davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

NO. 65 u st. NV.
The Only One Left.
If you appreciate a we'll built house
in one of the most desirable locations
in the northwest you should inspect
this handsome modern home.
Only $500.
$500 cash and monthly payments
of $3.50 per month, including in
terest.
A good investment-will rent for
$35.
This is practically a three-story
house, and our claim is it is the best
constructed house of this character
on the market. In fact, the material
and workmanship will compare
favorably with houses costing $I5,-
600 and over.
floor, with reception hall PLAN 4 sleeping rooms
and modern tiled bath room, with latest up-o-date
One Of the desirable features of this house is
a finished attic. arording good accommodations for
servants room and storage Dom.s
The front is especially attractive very su-
peror quality, rich color, of brown Roman brick
o aa Re ear alleys
Let US explain to you plan Of purchasing
this desirable home at equal to about
Remember, it is not thrown together but
WELL BUILT BY DAYS LABOR-you have our
guarantee back Of 1t.
Open Sunday and week days for
inspection.
SHOULD YOU PREFER A LOWER PRICE
HOUSE LOOK AT THOSE ACROSS THE
STREET. THESE ARE JUST AS GOOD AS FAR
AS DURABILITY is CONCERNED.
NO. 40 ST. NV, ROOMS ON 1ST FLOOR
(RECEPTION-HALI. PLAN, 8 SLEEPING ROOMS
No. ~ q ST. NV. THE SANE ARRANGE
MENT, WITH SLEEPING ROOMS, CORNER
w M ahhE1 sT i-iGH pooUs SIZE
LIZ u @f.Ooo
NO. As ST. NV, ROOMS. S., 400
Open Sunday and week days for
inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
This Handsome Brownstone Front.
$780,.
Sc for the price we have ever offered
ONLY Sill, 600.

This attractive, solid,
brownstone front for only
$1,000.
Location a NEST dssir-
able one-west Conn. ave.
and not far from site of
new French embassy and
Gen. Corbin's new house;
a well-built house; first
floor finished in oak; 6
sleeping rooms; a very
reasonably priced home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

WE REPRESENT
our houses to be unequaled as to exclusive
architectural beauty, originality and perfect
construction, and by
PRODUCING THEM
and dealing with you direct, as we do #
permits us to offer the greatest realty val
ues the city has ever seen.
Our only completed house,
FIRST ST. N w.
Is open for your examination One of the
highest elevations in the District Facing
the leading driveway to Soldiers Home and
adjoining the 81, zoo, 900 Government i'm
provement. A section Of exclusively three
story houses.
An inspection of this house
VIII convince you as to the values we Offer
Inc cost Of this property is $3.50 We
would like you to compare 1t with anv
houses, at any price, as to materials, con-
struetion and finish. 1t is as near an
IDEAL HOME
as can be produced. unless you should
BUILD YOUR OWN HOME
after your own plans, which we can do for
you on lot 2ox100 in the northwest, at
much. less money than you could buy the
same house ready made elsewhere.
OUR 3O-PAGE BOOK
Qree) explains how we do It, II is not a
catalogue 1t tells how to buy or build n
home, and is full OF new ideas Call or write
for 1t. 1t is very interesting Also get de-
scription and prices as to what We are pro-
ducing this spring
MIDDAUGH AND SHANNON.
SOP F ST. Owners
NO place like home; no homes like ours"
mh1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
.Desn,t work..

''Desn't work ?'
NO. He says he eodfdn't make fifty
thousanf fns ten yearsgbut he can land an
hefress in that time If he gives all his att
tention to it'-Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

Husband-"where do you want to go on
a vacation?'
Wife-"oh. anywhere that's expensive
and re stless. Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
Price, 81, 75O-=- Worth, S8,75

AN ARTISTIC ONE
ORTH WESTERN SEC
TON; built by day labor; in
a convenient and rapidly grow
ing section, on a street $50
feet wide; granolithic side
walks; street ears at corner;
only a short ride from down
town business center; contain
ing eight rooms and bath;
cement cellar; large attic;
tiled bath room; porcelain
lined tub; covered porch; re-
ception hall; kitchen on first
floor; good-sized closets; steam
heat; lot 40 feet wide by 100
feet deep TO 15-foot alley;
splendid lawn in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

tiled bath; steam heat; stable; lot 50x150 Own
Will sell low or exchange.
magnificent residence and barn improve
ments; new; lot 100x150; near Mrs Gen. LOgan's
residence.
1929 Eusd ST near Justice n Harlan Tesi
resident Of Canada, will sell low.
A well-constructed 1O-room dwelling near 14th
and Harvard; lot 30x150; $4,000.
You can get separate-built house near 14th
md Princeton SITS. at a bargain. Owner. leaving
or Europe Offers 1o,roo ss dTeifng' heated by
1928 Harvard ST.: new: IL rooms: elegant
baths; steam heat; 19x150; $4,000
Only 50, 2OO-A most desirable home. on one of
house; 4 rooms deep on floors: front and rear
2sxi5O; SIDE WINDOWS.
A grand home for $4,000: built by owner for
his home near Justice Harlans residence: y
rooms; baths; stairways; HoT-WATER
HEAT; lot 25xl4o.
Near 14th and Yale; fine mansion; 10 rooms;
baths; HoT-WATER HEAT; STABLE; Soxl5o
alley.
See us about this one for s10,5OO; superior to
most $4,000 houses; stories: rooms deep: s
water heat lot 2Ox131; trust of $1,000 can re-
main at 41a per cent interest II desired
A fine large house al an extremely low price
Owner going west, offers nearly new 12room
house 4 rooms deep: bed rooms: three 81
FINE BATHS; . stairways; HOTIWATER
HEAT: BEAUTIFUL mantels: over $500 square
feet In lot; alley in $500 will buy It,
Could not be duplicated for $4,000.
A FIRsT-cLAss NEW HOUSE.
Modern. well planned.
Yale St, Columbia Heights.
Only SII50.
A handsome 3-stOry, bay windOw brick. with
stone trimmings: stone porch. FIRST FLOOR
Parlor, reception hall, dining ROOM pantry and
kitchen. Seconds bed rooms and large tiled
STONE & FADRFA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Business Qes, 1lth Street End Penn,yvanis Avsaus.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
g. b. KAUFFMANN, Presideat.
------=-----z-----
New York Office: Tribun. Building.
Chicago Office: Tribune Building.

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers in the
city by carriers, their account. at 10 cents
per week, or "A cents per month. Copies at tie
counter. cents each. by mail-anywhere In the U.
s. or Canada-postage prepaid-50 cents per month
Saturday Star. 30 pages, 81 per year; with for
eign postage added. $500.
tEntered at the Post Office at Washington, ID. o..
rs secondclass mail matter.)
All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance.
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

bath. THIRDS bed rooms. Front and rear
stalrways; covered rear porch; first-class hot
water heating plant; beautiful mantels and chan
isHED IN s1 WATWRAI Woob :H cellar under en-
tire house: THOROUGHLY WE'LL CONSTRUCT
considered BY many to be the most desirable
street stree on IN, the Heights 30 #. Of parking Be
STONE FRONT.
hrst-elass residence at sacrifice; must be
1915 KENESAw AVE
n No reasonable offer fer refused well built well
HOT WATER HEAT. YOU CAN GET. 4 BAR
GAIN HERE. Offer $1,000
50, 600 will buy handsome, new 3-story dwell
Ing. with lot I9x15O; house 4 rooms deep; 2 e!e-
houses not good as this have sold, In inferior
locations down town. for $4,000.
This is magnificent home; ENTIRE FRONT
sea o ssso II
arate; built for owner house.
Double house; IA rooms; 2 baths; lot 5o115o
brick stable; near Justice Harlan's mansion.
This choice house for sl1 900; very handsome;
IL rooms; baths. hot-water heat; stairways
A well-bult house and side lot; So feet front;
~ rooms; Yale St; $4,000.
5000; new; stories; cellar; rooms deep;
baths: stairways; 20-ft. alley in rear
500; l4th St; stories; stone and Trick;
lot 1SN150: alley.
IS, 1850; new; IL rooms; 2 paths; hot-water
heat: lot 21x15O
$1,000; on Roanoke ST.; 10 rooms; tiled ba tn ;
hot-water heat
$1,000; Kenesaw ave. near 14th; 10 rooms;
deep lot alley; 16 feet wide
$1,000; entire front Of brown stone lot 1Sx15O
$3.50; Groom brick; lot 25x13O; with stable.
S5'259; near 14th and Princeton; 0 rooms;
rooms.
$3.50; beauty" 8 rooms; tiled bath; steam
heat 18th ~
SO. $50; stories; cellar; rooms deep; steam
heat: 1SxlOO.
( Qm& &s 0MO n NJ MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
Own Your Home.


possibility making
e would be pleased offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
BUY A HOMIE
Inn Washington's Most Popular Residence Section
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
If You Want the Best Here's the Place to Buy

beer moef
for thai for tina
others have d9N
schools churches
nunS5 ZOO Apy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
The ROYAL Declaration.

The debate in the house of lords on
Lord Grey's bill for the abolition of the
royal declaration was of the kind that
was to be expected. Nobody could seri-
ously defend the words by which the
declaration wantonly insults Catholics
and outrages their feelings. Even the
Archbishop of Canterbury acknowl-
edged that the terms of the declaration
give needless pain and are an ana
chronism. But whilst condemnation
was practically universal, the bill was
rejected by a large majority. The gov
eminent has not sufficient courage TO
sweep away the declaration, and from
the point of view of expediency it
probably is wise inasmuch as the power
of fanaticism is still great in this coun-
try. But it is too much to hope that
the Catholic peers will join in passing
an amended declaration excluding
Catholics from the throne. In this mat
ter the Catholic peers have taken up
the proper attitude. The removal of
the obnoxious declaration is really the
affair of the government. They know
and do not deny that it is indefensible,
and it is therefore their duty to put an
end to the grievance under which Cath
olics lie. Sooner or later the declara-
ton will have to go. Surely the people
of England ought to be as free from
bigotry and intolerance as the inhab-
itants of the little Protestant kingdom
of Saxony, who are loyal subjects of a
Catholic ruler.-London Catholic Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

anything about it. But it must not pc
foagotten that whoever is elected Will
bring something personal into the attl-
tude of the holy see regarding that
question. something which more or less
must differentiate from the attitude o.
the former pope. Besides. every his
torical fact of great Importance brings
with It changes which ameliorate or
aggravate pre- existing conditions
Every sunrise of each new day throws
fresh light on men and things.
At this morning s session of the con-
gregation of cardinals Mgr. Merry del
Val, the first apostolic delegate to
Canada. was Professionally appointed
secretary of the consistorial cOnSrega-
ton. replacing the late Mgr. Volponi.
This probably will be followed by max
ing the provisional appointment per-
manent.
The position of secretary of the con-
sistoriaI congregation has additional
Importance since it will lead to the
nomination of Mgr Merry del Val as
cardinal by the new pope.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
coNcLAvE OF CARDINALS.
sittings May Begin by the First of
Next Month.

Rome, July 21-According to a state
ment coming from high ecclesiastic
arrangements at the vatican are being
pressed forward which will enable tn,
conclave of cardinals to begin sittinl
Aug. l. However, it is now thought the
sessions may last considerably Longer
/ than at first eXpected-even Ions
enough to permit Cardinal Moran Of
Sydney, N. S. W., to arrive in time t.
take part in the proceedings.
An ambassador accredited to the
vatican says the question of Pope
Leo's successor is a peculiarly open
one at the present moment The per-
sonality of the candidates plays a
| much more important part than in any
preceding conclave, since the conditions
prevailing in the past are now entirely
changed. Formerly the sacred college
was divided into seven distinct parties
There was, first, that composed of the
| cardinals who were members of the
great Roman families. nearly every one
or which was represented in the col
lege. These always exerted very
powerful influences in the election of
a pope. AT the present time there is
only one scion of a great Roman house
among the cardinals. namely, Cardinal
Battista Casali del Drago. who. from
the standpoint of the election OF a new
pontiff, is relatively unimportant.
Oreglia Stands Alone.
Then there were parties composed of
cardinals appointed by the same pope
who usually ranged themselves into
separate bodies. In addition to the
members of the sacred college appoint
ed by the pope who had then just
passed away there were usually con-
siderable numbers chosen by his pre-
decessors, and even a few nominated
by the pope preceding him. In conse-
quence of Leo Kills long reign these
parties have entirely disappeared In
The present conclave there Will be only
one cardinal Cardinal Oreglia, who
was not appointed by Pope Leo. AS
result of these changes the approach
ing conclave will be much more under
the influence of individual candidates
imam IN the past, rendering it impossi-
bic to forecast the election with any
degree of certainty. It is considered
highly probable that the new pope will
be man at present not thought of and
uct talked about.
Conclave Will Be Short.
The Tribura today published an in
terview with Cardinal Svampa. arch
bishop of Bologna, who, the paper says,
mas quite recovered from his stroke of
paralysis. The cadrinal is quoted as
saying:
Il believe that the conciave will be
very short, as were the last two. At
the utmost l think it may take one
week, as now there does not exist in
the sacred college the marked political
differences of other times Therefore
1t will be possible to arrive at an un-
Outstanding more easily and quicker
The interviewer asked the cardinal
what he thought the policy of the flu
ture pope would be in regard to the So
called Roman question Will it remain
rigidly unchanged, or will the new
pope inaugurate a modus vivendi. |
which many persons in both camps |
wish for? Cardinal Svampa replied
Each Day Brings Changes.
No one today-can say with certainty |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
LOOKED TO AMERICA.
Pope Leo Found Consolation in His
Deepest Troubles.

| OSGpGSL
New York. July 21.-Archbishop Far
! ley of0tbis city has laid his tribute to
the dead pope in the following Ian
| guage:
The history of his rontfficate, with
| It's marvels and it's blessings, points to
Leo XIII as having been prominently
chosen instrument in the hands of
Divine Providence. 4 great pope his
gifted soul could soar up to and find a
congenial atmosphere among the sub
lime heights of theology and philo-
sophy, his fatherly heart could feel and
his foresight could provide for the we'll
being of the humblest of his flock No
other aim nor end than this, indeed.
has he had in view in his wise and
salutary councils, and in his luminous
and emphatic teachings upon the sa-
credness of the Christian marriage tie
as being the source of the safety and
protection of domestic happiness.
His paternal solicitude extended to
all peoples. America always had a
large share of both his pronounced af-
lection and his anxious care.
With what emotion do | recall the
words that fell from those venerable
lips as | babe him farewell. at the end
of a memorable audience, after he had
listened to an account of the progress
of the church in this, our diocese, dur
ing his own lifetime. All he said,
amid my many trials America is my
consolation. There the church enjoys
liberty In the United States she is free
to build her churches and her schools
unmolested. Here in Rome, l, vicar of
Christ, am as a slave, deprived of free
action, In Italy, in France, the church
is being prosecuted by those who
should defend her. Thank God for the
consolation that comes to US from free
America
'Strikingly has it been brought home
to us many times how his lofty intel
lect, so cultured on every side and so
richly stored with the lore of the ages,
never ceased to concern itself with
everything that made for the progress
of art, literature and science; how his
magnanimous spirit, fearless in the
cause of truth, threw open the treas
ures of the vatican library to the schol- !
ars of the world; and how his deep love
and profoundest appreciation of the
highest philosophy man ever culti- |
waited, that of the angel of the schools !
brought it back to its rightful place |
in the esteem of the learned and in the |
regard of the thoughtful of our own /
times.
ITO such a father such a friend. and |
to such pontiff, our hearts go out TO-
day and our prayers for him go up 20
heaven in no limited measure"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
CHEYENNE. WYo.

1
Miss Kittie McPhee, aged % years,
| daughter of Mrs. Donald McPhee, met
a horrible death at Islay, twenty miles
north of Cheyenne, on the line of the
Colorado & Southern Monday after
noon. She was driving a hay rake for
her brother-in-law, who has a contract
to harvest the crop of the Van Tassell
| ranch. The tongue of the rake broke,
pitching Miss McPhee under the horses
heels. The animals bolted and dragged
her body in the rake for more than
mile before they could be stopped by
Mortified witnesses of the accident. The
prongs of the rake mutilated the girls
body and her hair, catching in the
wheels, was torn from her head, carry
ing the greater part of the scalp with
it. When eXtricated from the rake she
was still alive and doctors were sum-
moned by wire from Cheyenne, but she
succumbed to her injuries two hours
after the accident. An examination by
DR.. A w Barber revealed that the
back of her skull had been crushed,
probably by blow from the hoof of
one of the horses. In this case she
was unconscious before the horrible
ride over the field began. Miss Nc
Pieces body was brought to Cheyenne
this evening, accompanied by her aged
mother and her sister. The young wo-
man was well known in Cheyenne. She
rode in the woman's races at several
frontier performances and at one time
was holder of the woman's world cham
pionship. Arrangements for her fu-
neral have not been considered.
Governor Fenimore Chatterton re-
ceived a telegram from General Bald
win, commanding the department of
Colorado, informing him that pursuant
TO an order issued by Secretary of War
Root, no army maneuvers will be held
at Fort Russell this yeas. as had
been previously ordered. The an
nouncement of the order caused keen
disappointment here, where the ma
neuvers had been looked forward to
with great interest, and in the militia
companies of the state, which had an
ticiDRted participating.
In view of the extensive preparations |
which have been made by the state
troops for the maneuvers Governor |
will request the war depart |
ment to permit the Wyoming national |
guard to engage in maneuvers with the !
troops stationed at Fort Russell at the |
appointed time. the government to de-
fray the expenses and to pay the mill
tia regular army rates during the time
they are absent from home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRF DAME
NoTRE DAME, INDIANA

Full courses i'm classics. Letters
nomics and history. Journalism a-t syo-
ence, pharmacy. law civil mar5s.,siecli,,
and electrical engineering .~rf.-5-,.,s.....-
Thorough preparatory and .1-rr- ,,lre
courses. '-'i'gIc'a
Rooms free to all students who b..
completed the studies required t-g Hage
mission into the sophomore hInior 'I,
courses. 'lVsIdte
Rooms to rent. moderate charge to .....
dents over seventeen preparing for sai
legiate courses. '' eoi-
A limited number Of candidates for ,b.
special rates d'
st. Edwards hall for boys under =,
years, is unique in the completeness q;
its equipment g'
The 60th year Will open Septerbe-
1909. Catalogue free. Address g
REV. A. MORRISSEY G. s. t.. Prqsi.
dent. Box 30. ies''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
LoVELAND. COLO.

Major Harry L. Boyd, an esteemed
pioneer of this place, died recently at
an advanced age. Death resulted from
a general breaking down of vital pow
ers.
Major Boyd came to the Big Thomp-
son valley about thirty years ago and
has since been closely identified with
the growth and prosperity of Loveland
and vicinity. He served his country in
the civil war, retiring at the close of
the struggle with the rank of major.
The new Catholic church is fairly
along in charge of Contractor Frey and
is going 20 be a handsome edifice.
=
The new opera house is under roof
and looms UP with majestic proper
lions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
Tnterftoantain neWS.
BLAcKFooT. Ida.

Especial Correspondence.
Mr.. Charles Hart returned from his
eastern trip last Sunday morning.
where he had gone to purchase goods
for his new store, which is almost com
pleted. He is worthy of all Catholic
patronage.
Mass was held at the court house
last Sunday by F. Mooney. Though it
was an hour earlier there was fair at
tendance, as the pastor had been sum
moned to st. Anthony to attend the
late Mrs. Howard Aldrich, who died ere
he arrived.
Mr.. William Montgomery is at the.
dask again with Brown & Eldridge.
wholesale merchants.
-
Most of our farmers have harvested
their first crop. 1t has been unusually
heavy for this year. 1t is truly en-
couraging for them and gives quite a
boom to the Blackfoot country.
The Ladies Altar society are propos-
ing TO run the lunch counter during the
county fair, so as to raise funds for
their new church There is no doubt
that under the energy of Mrs Charles
-
A pleasing example happened last
Saturday evening which might be imi-
tated by our lukewarm Catholics. A
telephone message came to Blackfoot
requesting the pastors immediate pres
ence at st. Anthony. As he had gone
some three miles out of town. Miss
Burns of Pocatello and Miss Wilson of
Blackfoot walked along the track late
in the evening to deliver the message.
Had it not been for their charity tlna
dying person would have died without
the consoling rites of our holy religion.
Last week Miss Alice Coltmann of
Idaho Falls gave an ice cream social in
honor of her pastor. All had a pleas
ant time.
Funeral services We're held at the |
court house in st. Anthony last Mon |
day over the remains of Mrs. Aldrich. |
who died so soon after an operation |
Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved |
husband, who had but recently located /
at st. Anthony. The remains were
shipped TO ogden, where the requiem
was held at the church.
Mrs Philetus Averitt of st. Anthony
went to Butte last Monday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hugh Lavery in the
hope of recovering her health.
Rev. 5. Kress will be in Idaho Falls
next week to join a camping party
which is being planned by Mr.. z. p.
Coitmann. Thereafter he win lecture
at Rexburg.
BOISE, IDA.
The election of James II. Hawley as
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
News and Personal.

The promoters of the League of the
Sacred Heart met at Logan Avenue
chapel on last Sunday afternoon.
Next Sunday will be communion day
for the members of the children Of
Mary's sodality.
The date for the opening of the
Catholic schools of the city has been
set for Tuesday, September l.
An instructive series of sermons on
the Apostles Greed is being given Sun
day after Sunday at the last mass in
Logan Avenue chapel. On Sunday last
Father O'Malley gave the instruction.
The first communion classes for the
various churches of the city will be
formed as soon as the fall term of
school opens.
Mrs. Mary Moran, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is now on the road to recov-
cry.
Mr.. John Peary underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at St Joseph's
hospital last week, but is now greatly
improved.
Miss Emma Hagus gave a lawn party
last week for about forty of her young
friends at the home of her brother,
Joseph c. Hagus. 1649 Pearl street.