davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-08-04

FOR SALE-S2, 100 RENTING $40 A MONTH: A
good renting house New York ave. bet 9Th
and Trh NV.
aul-3t STONE & FAIRFAX, 500 & SOS F st. NV
FOR SALE 81 $50 EACH. RENTING FOR s14. -
a month; new houses on Sd st. W. EACH
HOUSE HAS SIX t6) ROOMS AND BATH.
au1-3 STONE & FAIRFAX 800 & sOS st. NV
FOR SALES, 800.
Near and = Cap. ST.; nearly new; construct
ed by one of our best builders; stories. cellar;
lot 1Sx9O; alley.
For sale-$3, $50; Q st. near n. Cap; stories
cellar; furnace; well built; neat home; very
choice location.
auI-st STONE & FAIRFAX, sos & sos F ST. NV
FOR SALE-ON AN AVE. NEAR LINCOLN PARK
pretty 2-story. Groom brick (nearly new); hot
and cold water; ami; porches front and back
Price only So 1G0.
For Sgle-Holmead Manor; only one left; price
So, $50; 2-story and concrete cellar furnace heat
deep lot; nice home Investment.
For Sale-COrncr 14th ST. ne. Md
ave.; large rooms and hath; light 'front.'
side and rear; a nice home cheap Price only
So. $50.
For Sale-Near F.. Cap. St. beautiful home;
rooms and bath; cellar; furnace heat; anil
Price, 50 800.
au1-3t
Evening star., 1903-08-04

FOR SALE
LOTS.
LOTS.
LOTS. b.
ALI. SECTIONS - HOME SITES - SPECULA-
TIVE GROUND.
GET OUR LIST. THE CHOICEST AT LOW
EST PRICES.
CUMBERED PROPERTY
ap25-tf MOORE 4 HILL Qncl. TT 14th st. NV
FOR SALE-LOTS. LOTS. LOTS.
IN ALL SECTIONS.
YOU'LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY
BY GETTING OUR LIST.
IN THE FASHIONABLE SECTIONS
on COLUMBIA AND WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC and s0S ST. NV.
my17tf
Evening star., 1903-08-04

FOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE s-RA. BRICK
on st. NV; lot 23x100 to alley. Renting for
J. ID. w. d. SULLIVAN,
Phone Main 1923 TOT 18th st. NV.
l-3t
Evening star., 1903-08-04

FOR RENT-BY FLOYD
l2th&Md av sw. lum-
Der yard 49,. .$l25. 90
1892 Il sw. 6r. ami. 81 90
Is 9th ne. Sr. ami. 80. .00
1913 Md av, 6r. ami. 20. 50
sos ID sw. IT. ami 2O.O
zoos 26th NV. Ar. b. 1880
<26 9TH sw, sto rm. IS. 90
Aul-3t
Evening star., 1903-08-04

FOR RENT-BY JAMES T. SHEA
643 Louisiana ave. NV.
924 St NV. IL rooms. anil $500
COZ Y st. NV. rooms, ami. ............ 40 so
go 10th ST. ne. store and dwelling ... 35. 90
1913 18th st. NV. rooms, ami. ........ 33. so
1913 18th ST. NV, 10 rooms, ami. 70 so
1232 n J. ave. NV, I-room nat. ami. -. d. 90
16iSh2 y. ]. ave. n.w 5-room fat ami. 81. so
1902 \. J. ave. NV, rooms, ami. 81. so
104 AZ ST. NV, rooms and water. ...... 20.00
SlO 9Th ST. Sc. rooms, ami. .......... 1850
aui-tf
Evening star., 1903-08-04

z. DAVIS. 1TH & e S.W.
2i3 9th NV. business
purpose. 81 200. 90
1903 G sw. 6r. ami. .22.00
6th&i sw. sto&dw. .21.50
AL Sth sw. 5r. b. ..1s.5O
1445 Z Cap. Or. b. .17.S9
721 Tth sw. 5r. ami. Ia. so
7lS 9th sw, 5r. $50
Evening star., 1903-08-04

tOE RENI-
1886 500 o0l 1913 18th NV. Tor b. As. 90
1Ul5 18th NV 10r b. 65 90 1911 1lth Tor b. AZ on
lSo3Belm mt av, Tor, boo % Cottage North Ia
2iO6 18th NV Tor. b. go 90 koma Park Md 80 90
1887 $ NV, 10r, b. SO. .OOI Office rms 1907 + At NV
1Sl9Belm mt 1Ur. .b5U 90 1894 G st NV
TYLER RUTHERFORD Qnc.). 1907 st.
ty25-I2ts
Evening star., 1903-08-04

FOR RENT-BY JOHN QUINN. AT TTH ST. Sw.
l235 9Th st NV. sto., 10 rms and bath. $1,000
65i III ST. ne. to-. S-rm. dwl., bath .... 1000
zoos ST. s.w., rms and bath, ami. 80. 10
46o ST. s.w., rms and bath. ami. 22.5O
su1-3t'
Evening star., 1903-08-04


2o53 Florida NV. lar. . ba., Anil. 800
balumoie ST. NV, Tor, ba.. MI. $50
ZS62 Mass ave. NV. 10r.. ba.. anil. $55
room hoase-suburbsn sn.-............-..S SIS
G30u LOUIS ID. WINE & CO.. 1904 ST. NV.
fOR RENT-G32. 634 AND SD I ST NV; J
stories: all modern improvements. PETER GRO
GAN. $40 1th ct. NV. Jel5.tf
Evening star., 1903-08-04
FOR sALE-LoTs.

FOR SALE-oN ACCOUNT OF OWNER LEAVING
city permanently, very desirable triangular cor
ner lot in the NV. suburbs will be sold to great
advantage to . quick purchaser; very little cash
and ensy terms. WM. h. SAUNDERS CO.,
1401 st. NV. 1t
Evening star., 1903-08-04

New York, no N. 7. ave. NV, Hats
rooms Observation-Disclosures. .S37 so
jy2Stf GASCH BROS, 1926 N. Y. ave.
= JR RENT-R w WALKER & SON 1905 ST
1929 NJ ,15r 3b, pr 500 1914 T NV, Or b. 35 80
1886 10th, IA 3b .unf 100 Oo 1871 ST. h.. 35 90
1920 13r b. 90 1928 Oregon nv. Or 80. 90
1903 Belm mt ,10. .b60 90 BAG Q NV 6r h. 80 so
24OS 18th Tor b. cd 00 1910 30th Gr 25. .35
24I9 11th Tor, h. 80 90 Fit sos 10th hes 90
2421 11th NV 10r b. so 0o 2476 Ontario av Or. h
1877 NV. 10r, b. 80. .0o Ito Sept per %. 90
1927 31st 1Or. b. $50 Fit 1909 Car, 20. 80
ODD NV Or h stab. 40 % 116 + 6r b. 20. so
1450 How av, 9r b. 81 so 2016 Hutton ct NV Arc so
;xOvf Il,
Evening star., 1903-08-04
FOR sAH-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-AT A. .RA4GAIN-NO. 2212 NJ ST.: 3
stories: Kitchen on ffst floor; NO inspection with
out permit from thif office. WM. H. SAUNDERS
4 CO.. No 1407 F9E aul-St
Evening star., 1903-08-04

FOR RENT-D. d. THOMPSON. 1885 F ST.
1907 18th NV Or b. $50 90 1908 14h Or fla 16 30
1920 Roanoke. 10r. +0.65 l5 Grant pl. 2r fiat 90
l734 Corcoran. 11r. h. 35 so 613 Gordon
1923 Md ne II. b %. so Rear 713 ID ne stab so
au1tf
Evening star., 1903-08-04
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

TO LOAN-AT ~ PER CENT. WE HAVE IN
hand quite amount of local funds to loan
Washington real estate, in to suit.
au1-tf LIEBERMAN AND HAWN, 1903 f st.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR
rent rates of interest real estate in the Dis
trict of Columbia
FITCH, FOX BROWN,
au1-tf-5 l4O6 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
President.

ries of the various civic organizations in
the District, with view to presenting a
united front when occasion calls for some
great public movement or Improvement.
1t has always been of the impression that
the best of results can only be accom-
plished by working together, and it depre-
Gates most seriously the SuborGinating of
the general public good to the selfish aims
of any one particular section or locality in
the community.
Its endeavors upon this line have re-
ceived the unqualified support of the
Brightwood and the Northwest Citizens
Associations. The presidents and the Of
ticers of these prominent organizations
have been indefatigable in their efforts to
bring about this greatly desired condition
of harmony.
Much has been said, much has been
written about the new union station,
which, fortunately, is to become reality
during our life as an association Let us
hope that the new terminal will be COM
pleted in time to handle the inauguration
crowd. 1t Will be well for such of our cit
liens organizations as have protested
against its erection to at least solace
themselves with the reflection that the
new station will realize all the essentials
of beauty IN it's construction
Suggestion Approved.
1.-THE President of the Board of Trade, in
his recent annual report, dwells at length
upon the necessity. or rather the pressing
need, for a convention hall in the District
His recommendation should receive the
very heartiest support of all our citizens
Such a structure is one of our crying needs
No hope for Washington as a musical CEN
ter, no hope for it to meet all of the re-
quirementS of an up-to-date convention city
until there is erected here a hall large
enough to accommodate at least 10000 peo-
Pile and in a quarter of the city easily ac-
cessible.
THE Business Mems Association is on
record as favoring the appointment of a
permanent art commission to regulate the
placing. to adjudge the architectural merit
of buildings and artistic beauty of statuary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Twentieth Annual Sociable Under
Auspices of Catholic Knights.

Convention Hall was the scene last
evening of the twentieth annual sociable
held under the auspices of the Catholic
Knights of America. Between 1000 and
5000 persons took part in the festivities
of the occasion, and the immense audi
torium, beautifully decorated with bunt-
ing, palms and cut flowers, through which
glimmered myriads of electric lights,
while overhead long strings of the cleo
tric bulbs flashed forth, presented an ami
mated scene. The function is time hon
ored one, originally beginning with the
old fashioned pound party held for the
purpose of permitting the friends of the
St Joseph Orphan Asylum to contribute
their mites to the support of the institu-
ton Although no donations We're re-
ceived at the hall last evening, still an
immense number of articles was ordered
delivered to the home.
An excellent program was rendered
during the evening, including the singing
under the direction of the sister in
charge, whose well-executed work was
heartily applauded by the immense
throng.
The choir seventy-five strong. of the
Carroll Institute. under the direction of
Mrs. Clara Baker Smith, rendered the
"Hallelujah' from Handlers Messiah"
with excellent effect.
An old-time minstrel show was given
by the boys of st. Pauls parish, and their
efforts proved treat to the little fellows
present The concluding number of the
vaudeville program was an interesting
exhibition of acrobatic work by Prof
Maurice Joyce of Carroll Institute. The
principal part of the evening was taken
up in dancing. Supper was served under
the supervision of Mrs. August Coppes
while lemonade and sandwich booths
also did a flourishing business.
| The members of the committees in
charge of the occasion E'yacutiya
committee-James w. ConSidine, presi-
dent; J. Edw. Roach, vice president; John
A. Madigan, secretary; N. II. Shea, treas
urer; Thomas L. Keane, chairman dona-
ton committee.
Master of ceremonies-J. II. Buscher
Floor manager-William II. De Lacy.
Assistant floor manager-P. J. Nee.
Floor committee-John Shugrue F. j.
McQuade, William B. Becker. Robert
Eerberich, Joseph Daily, George r. Re-
petit, Thomas +. Kenneally, L. B. Cook
NJ A. Mess A c. Joy, c. p. Clark Ed
| ward p. Schwartz, NJ. A. Keane, Edward
Foigt DIR. j. ]. Slattery, Thomas A
Kane, William A. Simpson, Edward Hor-
gan, ]. II. Mckee, Thomas higgins, John
c. Sullivan, ]. F. O'Meary, Joseph Geier
w. P. Kenneally, B. A. Weiss and NJ
Lynch
Reception committee E. J. Hannah
chairman; George r. Repetti and Will
| lam Mcclure, assistant chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
TO BECOME ACTIVE MEMBER.
DR.. MCGEE Will Resign From Auxiliary
to Join Soldiers Organization,

DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE of this city,
sion as an officer in the United States
Nelson A Miles Command, Spanish War
Veterans, for a novel reason. In letter
just received by Capt L. c. Dyer, COM
handing the organization named. DIR. Nc
Gee states she has learned from Captain
Hilton of New Jersey. chairman of the ma
tional committee on laws of the Spanish
War Veterans, that tine new constitution
of that body provides for admitting to
membership, after January next contract
surgeons who served during the war with
Spain. DR.. MCGEE was during that period
a regularly commissioned acting assistant
surgeon, u. S. A, in charge of the corps
of army nurses, with the rank of first lieu
tenant.
"If army contract surgeons are to be ad-
mitted" she writes, Il will resign as spon-
sor of Miles Command in order to become
an active member, and will make formal
application.
Lieutenant Surgeon MCGEE will be the
only woman eligible to active membership
in the Spanish War Veterans organization
when the new constitution goes into effect
at the commencement of the new year In
1899 she was elected an active member of
Miles Command, but the national Judge ad-
vocate general ruled that her admittance
was illegal. She Is now national president
of the Spanish-American War Nurses As
ISOLATION, with headquarters at 1901 Balti-
more street, this city
There will be no change necessary in the
membership clause of the Spanish War Vet
Grams to admit of her becoming a member
1t states that all soldiers sailors and ma
rines who served honorably during the war
with Spain are eligible. There is no men,
ton of sex in the clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

Our Doll Department is one of
the most complete and comprehen-
slve in the country, and presents ex-
cellent assortments of Dolls of ev-
cry MISUNDERSTANDING, French,
Indian, Esquimo, Japanese, Negro,
Celluloid, Rag, Topsy-Turvy, Paper,
Rubber, Stockinette, Jointed, Kid
Body and others too numerous to
mention.
Jointel Kid Body Dolls. Each. ......... ~.
Jointed Dolls, with closing eyes. shoes and
s9' '-ich' ....-...-.-.-.-.. ~
+. J9nted Kid Dolls, with closing eyes orc
., oi I ana Nd Body Dolls. with closing -Oc
eyes, SHOES and stockings. Each .......... OOS.
Our Wv: & L. Special DOLL in five different
STYLES STYLES full ball jonted and strung with rubber
Closing CLOS eyes flowing hair some with shoes Ct 90
Genuine Handwerk Dolls full ball
lointed, with closing eyes and flowing Gro
Jointed Kid Body Dolls, with closing croo
eyes SHOES and stockings. Each. 49,. 'pi-oO
Infant Dolls. with short hair and closing
mamma eneT; some Eec, say papa and SI.oO to S2OO
The Famous Kesner Dolls. ball jonted hand
s spT %lf closing eyes shoes SOo to $500
First quality Kestner Jointed Dolls with hand
sewed wig parted the side.
closing eyes and eyelashes. 60 ~ to c, ro
Each Observation-Disclosures. Po.oo W "a. ~
Lady Dolls. jointed body, hair done up c. ~
in pompadour effect. Each. commencement. 9@.oo
Handwerk Join,ed Body Dolls with long
Each S . mar ana eiosins eyes $500 10 500
Pink Kid Body Dolls hair-stuffed. with jointed
limbs, colored shoes and stockings, closing eyes.
hand ,sewed wig parted in the So 20 70 g. ~
middle Each ............... D-'Oo W VI w
Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

and to insist upon the development of the
city along harmonious lines. Better no
municipal building, better no new union
station, better no convention hall than a
hideous abortion of the architects mind
and the builders fancy. Such a develop
public buildings and statuary and their
blind and ignorant acceptance will put
Washington back untold years and make
the capital of the nation ridiculous in the
eyes of the world
IF the citizens associations are to con-
tinue their usefulness, If they are to stand
for anything at all representative of the
civic pride it is high time that they recog-
nize the necessity of and, as unity, de-
mand the immediate appointment of a per-
manent art commission.
"As an evidence of the strict aim of the
Business Mems Association to subserve
the interests of the business man / have
only to make reference to the work of the
special committee formed for the purpose
of inquiring into the insurance rates pre-
vailing in the District, by way of contrast
with those obtaining in at least fifteen of
the other large cities of our Union. Wash
ington should be, 1t is fair to assume, about
the safest of all the insurance risks In the
United States. And yet our special COM
mittee has ascertained by statistical and
other means the fact, as yet uncontro-
Verteo. that our rates of insurance are
higher and in some instances double those
fixed in twelve cities of the United States
Fire Losses.
'"rhe statistical report recently issued
by the national board of fire underwrit-
ers contains some interesting figures on
the fire losses in the large cities of the
United States. The figures are furnished
by the officials of the fire department, and
are usually less than those shown by
the insurance interests The fire loss in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

Dressed Dolls.
Never before have we shown such
a choice variety of Dressed Dolls.
Dolls dressed in all sorts of cos
tumes-from the black NANNY" in
her bingham dress and white apron
to the large and beautiful Lady Doll
dressed in the height of fashion, with
all the frills and furbelows that be-
long to her animate sister. Includ-
ed also are Infant Dolls. Walking
Dolls, Boy Dolls, Clown Dolls, Coli
Dolls, Sailor Dolls, Foxy Grandpa
III his blue suit, red necktie and vel
low hat, and numerous others.
CSC. to $4,000.
Whirl, Mobile. new toy, put up in a strong
Of almost i any ase emu 25c., soc. and SIoo
A new game. african Dodger''-every -o,.
time you hit the dodger the bell rings. ooe.
Observation-Disclosures. 25c.
Horscotch. very interesting game. g. 25c.
The new game of Tit-Tat-Toe. Three-in- ~.
''Flinch and Pit two Of the most 20,
POI rlar games OF the season.............. SOS.
Simplex Typewrters. of the most instruct
ing ana useful as well as interesting toys G. 90
Crildren's Piano-an exact reproduction Of the
large upright piano; has octaves. and gives forth
sweet melodious music
Sonophone Band Instruments played by the
music can be culed from these instruments They
are particularly desirable for parIors small halls
etc, and they strength
Each inc ,., '"D"i Fo'us: 25c., soc. and 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
Business Mems Association
Elects Officers
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
MR.. FRANK X. RAYMOND ITS NEW
PRESIDENT.
Retiring President Guides Review of
the Past Year-Eleven Di-
rectors Chosen

The annual meeting for the election of
officers of the Business Mems Association
was held last night at the Barton Hotel
The meeting was called to order by the re-
firing president MIR. William F. Guide, who
read his annual report. Mr.. GUIDE said:
IF there is one thing more than another
I would seek to emphasize at the outset it
is the necessity for concerted action and
unity and harmony of purpose in our citi-
zens' associations. The Business Mems
Association has ever felt the urgency for
the formation of central committee, to
be made up of the presidents and secreta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Illustrated Books
for Children.

Adventures on Land and
Sea, by Ella ii. Stratton;
5IS pages.
The New Chatterbox; 412
pages, IL mo. ............
The Jungle Book, by
Hudyard Kipling. .........
Daddy Gander, by Fran
els Edgar Mason. .......
Heroic Deeds of Great
Americans, by Wallace
Rice .-.....
Old Mother Hubbard, by
Charles Jerome Costello. :.
Birds and Animals of the
World, by Ida 3. Miller.
The Army Alphabet, by
l.. Frank Baum. ..........
Father Goose, His Book,
by l.. Frank Baum. .......
Guess Again. by l.. j.
Bridgman; so pages. 1865.
Mother Wild Goose and
Her Beast Shows, by l..
j. Bridgman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Sporting
Good is.

For number of years we have
sold Spaldings goods and they have
always given perfect satisfaction.
They are invariably reliable and in
every way sustain their high repu-
tation for excellence.
The New Home Bowling Alley"
which we are now showing will
doubtless make many friends and
find much favor with those who ap-
preciate the enjoyment and health
tul exercise to be derived from bowl
ing. The New Home" has an at
tachment that prevents the balls
from rolling back and striking the
pins.
Prices are from SI.25 to $1,000.
Among other items to be found in
this department are:
spaldlng's Foot Balls 75c. to $500
spalding's Foot Ball Pants. /oc. 10 $500
spaldng's .'Oniciar' Basket Balls. 49,. $500
spalding's .ofHcIaI" Basket Ball Goals 94.OO
spaldng's Punching Bags. ST 90 to $500
sP fosms Punching Bag Plat. $500 to $1,000
sn,,s,,s,s Rowing Gloves. $I.oo to 81. so
SpaldIng's Midshipmans Sticks. ........... oo>'
Standings Fencing ro,s SIPS to Sage
shading, Fencing Masks $500 to $3.50
sD,lainrs Fencing plastrons. ...... $e.oo
spalaing,s Home Gympaslums. $500 to $500
Standings Golf Rails dozen $3.50 to 5000
Fourth floor, Eleventh 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Exceptional Values i'm
WOrnen'S Gloves

3-clasp Imported Mannish Dog
skin Walking Gloves, in oak, ma
hogany and English tan.
SI.oo per pair.
3-Clasp Kid Gloves English tans and browns,
$I.oo per pair. Value, SI.5o.
Another lot of the popular ''Slip-on'' Gloves, in
the correct shades and black and white.
100 per pair.
Main floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
The Color Line in TRANSPORTATION

The Color Line in Transportation.
Representative Morrell of Pennsylvania
has introduced bill to prevent discrimi-
nation on account of race or color by COM
NOR carriers, making it an offense under
federal law punishable by a 5000 fine for
common carriers to provide separate cars
for either white or colored passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Wloo0war0 6 I0tbro}p
New York-WASHINGTON-Pais
Saturday is Children's Day.


1
mM hh admiration owho
hem d well cling whmHpm
dheaE tMba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
he ssArnOld" Knit
Bed Sinners

Cold nights-cold feet-for lots of
people. Not for those who wear the
Arnold Knit Bed Slipper. Easy
to slip on and off-light as a glove
no hard soles. Indispensable to
nurses or to mothers up at night
with sick children.
CSC. pair
Infants Dept Sd floor Eleventh ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Appropriate Attire
For Boys, Girls and Babies.

O\ OF only Stylish we'll fitting the
I'LL n sirae and fashionable
JILL " make their wardrobe hats
found in greatest prouson Of styles and qualities
lowest prices possible for reliable articles
The superior quality and exclusive character productions
have earned for them countrywide reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

are two of our leading numbers,
both of which compare very favor
ably with hats usually sold at dol
lar more.
These are light weight and self
conforming, two pre-eminently de-
sirable features for hat comfort. The
cushion sweat band is particularly
noteworthy, affording, as it does.
complete freedom from the unpleas-
ant stiffness customarily experience
ed in new hats.
Silk, Opera and Soft Hats in the
various grades. The standard Stet-
son is generously represented.
Main floor. L st.