davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08

5000 CASH. So monthly: chicken ranch. Cot
taEe OF rooms. hroOding- house 14xs0 hsr,
I2x16 lne chicken houses, Al brocder =
incubators. y lots. f5Ox2J6. ali fenced and
cross fenced. fine well OF water: sandy iosn,
soil. sn ideal ranch FOR chicken business
rear electric cars and large public school
&c, adjoining East Oakland: call or semi
for circular s53 seventh ST.. opp. Broadway y
siaflcn, Oakland. carriage free. H. Il
lO&ES. land Owner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
sTUrrEE1Na AND srAMr1ER1Na.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MELBOURNE Institute. Van Ness and Market
cures: estab. in ST. 4 yrs. Hours l to 5 D m
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
BERKELEY ADVERTS'NTS
BERKELEY ZEAL ESTATE.
ArREE & CoPvrII.

ALBEE 6 CORYELL
SPECIAL BARGAINS N REAL ESTATE.
81 oCO-5-r cottage near cor. Ashby ave. and
sl.s5e-5-r cottage: Delaware St: $3.50 cash.
balance rent.
Se.4Oa-5-r cottage near Ashby ave; $500
cash. easy terms on balance
Ao.bN-f-r house; new; sunny and central
location. large lot; $500 cash. balance
t9.cco-S-- house: rev: walnut St: fronts
The bay: desirable location for home.
ts.5oo-lo-r. house; Bancroft way: south
s7.5oc-Io-r- house ana barn. Durant ave:
south frontage; large lot; best location.
f6oO-Residence lot near station; street
work completed.
se.4oo will buy 50 IT. residence lots on
Blake ST. bet Dana and Ellsworth:
real srap-
s1-sso buys lot. soKl4s. Bery-Banrs Tract;
t2.lOo buys fire residence corner fronting
south and eaU. in Berry Bangs Tract;
ResloeHce lots in al parts OF Berkeley.
tl+y9e-B1siness property; pays 8 per cent net.
So. o0o- business property; pays per cent net
t1s.5oo-Best available business 10; IN the city
s2s. .eoo-I5est available business corner in the
ALBEE & coRYELL.
2lss Center st. Berkeley. Cal.
SNAPS IN cottages and lots: ranches for sale
IN Oakland and Frultvale; also property for
States; call on before buying elsewhere:
no charge for conveyance to you 70 what we
have, l. BLODGETT. ilOI East Fifteenth
BARGAIN-sIsOo: s-rOOm house. wen. barn.
chlcken-house. 80 young fruit trees 10. I75T
2o7: ore block north OF Corbin station Wet
Berkeley. Inquire o. T. BEVIs. on tie
premises.
TO RENT.
In The best part Of town. fine corner house Of
10 rooms. basement and attic: rent SEQ
sOsEPa y MASON. Berkeley station.
FRUITVALE ADV'YSMNTS
xKUrrvALE REAL ESTATE.
FoR sALE-se750: II cost S575o: rents for 500
10 s s. AUSTIN IIoI TSr,ertv-tbi-a AppS l,saS
East Oakland
OAKLAND ADVERT'S'M;TS
OFFICE. 1915 BROADWAY.
oAKLAED REAL ESTATE.
ONLY $50 per front foot; several eler,,, -..,-
oence lots on the boulevard. facing Lake
Merritt several elegant homes constr1Icfed
this year aid more IN the course OF erecffor.
over 200 feet already sold: set IN before II
j. H. MACDONALD & co
lo52 Broadway.
5000 CASH. So monthly; chicken ranch. cot
faRe OF rooms. hrOoding house 14xsO hsr,
I2x16 1ne chicken houses Al brooder =
ineuostors y 2 lots. ,0oxz56. All fenced and
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
DIED.

Bennett John Jones. George c.
Blakeman, J. r. Kettle, John ].
Carlin, Miss Annie Kclln. John
Chestnut. John A. Laaninen. Edward
Clark, Arthur p. Lincoln. Valirftira s
Cleary, Nellieo Lucky Mrs Alice
Dougherty, Edward McGowan Sarah
Dunlap, j. N O'Brion. Mrs S. j.
Denner, Peter O'Connor, Catherine
Edwarcs. Alberto Romani. Louis
TarIess, Thomas A. Schmalz Edward
Gaffney. Mary Standing, Mary A.
Gallagher, EDWARD StrauD, Edward W.
Hammit, William Torres, Francisco
Higgins, Mrs. 5. A. Van Housen VIM.
jackson, William Wegener. Henry A.
johnson, Louisa c. Whittcn Gnfant)
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
PoIET RICHMOND REAL ESTATE.

FACTORY site-On lines OF Southern Pacific
and santa Fe roads and proposed electric
line 10 Oakland. solid ground; abundance o.
water; electric power within 800 feet Of
property: terminal rates over both railroads
heip can secure town accOmmoda tons. this
Is the best and has the most facilities or
any site offered for sale on the continental
side Of san Francisco Bay. For price and
ful particulars see
J. H MACDONALD & CO..
1852 Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08

FINE homes in Oakland TO exchange for
ranch property. P. c. LASSEN & CO.. 466
Tenth St. Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
FRUITVALE ADV'YSMNTS

xEUITvALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-s2750; II cost $3.50: rents Tor 500
per month"; cottages lot, 4ox15o Applv
East Oakland. ''
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08

A HOME indeed-IlO acres in the famous
orchard section Of the Western slope. Palaro
Valley. within miles Of 5. =. r. r.; .
acres in apples. 10 apricots. IS French
prunes . Bartlett pears. ! in cherries, IL
acres fuIl-bearing vines: good house, winery.
barn. fruit house: stock sheds; water piped
10 az buildings from live spring
GAFFEy & MAHON.
II MONTGOMERY 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06

terday in the st. Paufs M. E. Church and
the morning services were devoted to that
purpose The church was beautifully decor
ated with cut flowers and plants. The pro-
gram was under the direction of Mr.. Robert
school. The literary features were pro-
vided by Miss Lydia Fowler and the music
was under the direction of Mr.. Charles E.
Wire. The Misses Harrison, Alice May
dwell and Mr., Payne of Waugh NJ. (,
Church, Washington, assisted in the must
cal numbers.
The order of exercises consisted of an
organ voluntary, the singing of a hymn,
prayer, a solo by Miss B. Harrison, reading
of the scriptures by Master William eau
rick, responsive service by the school, sing
ing by the school, baptism of infants, solo,
Miss ID. Harrison; recitation, Welcome,
Master Jester Warthen; singing by the
school, an exercise, The Golden Band,
by the primary department.; solo, by Mr..
Payne; recitation, Bridge of Trouble" by
Master Herbert Copes; a solo, by Miss Alice
Maydwell; an exercise, THE Little Wan
derer," by eight girls; recitation, Climb
ing the Hill' by Master Philip Potts; sing
ing by the congregation and benediction.
The congregations of the st. Pauls M. E.
Church and the Warner Memorial Presby-
terrain Church Joined in union service last
night in the latter's edifice to hear Miss
NJ Louise Chase, who, for the past seven
years, has been a missionary to Korea.
In her address Miss Chase outlined condi-
tions in the far east and her remarks were
in a way illustrated by exhibit of curios
collected in that country. Four persons
dressed In the Korean native garb were on
the platform.
Miss Chase is a sister of Mrs. b. w.
Kumler of Washington street, whom she
is visiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
Boyd's and Vicinity.
peciai Correspondence of The Evening Star

opeclai Correspondence OF Inc Evening star
BOYD'S, Md, June 8, 1904.
A very good crowd attended the open ng
of a series of games yesterday afternoon
between the Buck Lodge team and German
town base ball team. The game was on
Buck Lodge grounds. Buck Lodge won
from Germantown by the score of twelve to
eight. Battery for Germantown, Leaman
and Stang, for Buck Lodge, Ruble, Darby
and Darby. Umpire, Mr.. Zeigler
The commencement exercises of Briarley
Hall Seminary, at Poolesville, will be held
in the town hall at Poolesville, Thursday
evening next at o'clock There are five
graduates this year. all from this county,
as follows: Misses Bessie Price, Maude M.
Getxendanner, Elizabeth Jones, Lucille w.
Gott and Marguerite Riggs. Miss Riggs
will be valedictorian and Miss Jones will
read the salutatory.
The church fair came to an end at
GAINESVILLE last evening. The fair was
given by the young ladies OF St. Mary's
Church, of which Rev. Father Gilbert Nc
Donald is pastor, and the proceeds are for
the benefit of the church.
The Brunswick Seminary. at Brunswick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06

the depth of his love for her, as yet un-
spoken, both hands went out as though to
aid and sustain her, and impulsively she
took them and felt herself drawn irresisti-
bly, toward him. Only for an instant,
though. Suddenly he realized her helpless
ness-her dependence upon him-and, quick
ly regaining self-control, he gave each jew
eled hand one quick, firm pressure and
dropped them. "Tll find him at once" was
all he said, as he turned away, leaving her
standing by the safe, with futtering heart,
inert and nerveless.
Twenty minutes later he came stumbling
blindly back. The old mansion was in con-
fusion. Servants were running to and fro
Strange men were in the hall. One OF
them, a soldierly looking fellow, with point
ed mustache and imperial, in a long black
frock coat and low-rolling shirt collar-a
man whom Ingraham had seen in converse
ton with Mr.. Raynor on his first call at
the hotel-now stepped forward and in the
soft withdrawing tone Of the south said:
"Our friend, sub. has had serious
stroke; but beg pahdon, you, too, are HI
you're bleeding!''
And at the moment Ned Burnham came
hurrying up the steps, followed by the old
family physician DR.. Tracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Policemen w. H. Henderson and w. n
Stewart of the local station last evening
arrested three boys who were Just about
TO sail away In dilapidated craft laden
with radishes, etc, from the garden owned
by Richard Ross, near Poplar Point. They
were taken to the police station in Ana
costa, where their names were recorded
as Harry Mcnamara, aged sixteen years
of 1853 N street southeast; Wesley Barker.
fifteen years DID, living at I27 Monroe
street, Anacostia, and Norman Ford aged
fifteen years, whose home is at 1919 4th
street southeast. They were required to
deposit So each as collateral
Policeman w. z. Stewart of the Anacos-
tia force was accosted at his home In Hills
dale yesterday morning by an excited indi-
vidual, who desired information as to
where he could partake of alcoholic bev-
erages 1t required but short time to
ascertain that the stranger was mentally
deranged. The officer humored his inter-
rogator and led him to the Anacostia police
station, where ii was learned he was an es-
capped inmate of the government asylum
named Michael Kelly, fifty-four years old
He was returned to the institution.
Officer De Witt Smith, lately a footman
in No.. 2 precinct, was yesterday assigned
to the local police district as a mounted
officer in the place of ]. T. Branson, retired.
The Queen Esther Missionary Society OF
the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
met Friday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs George F. Pyles, No. 103 Jackson
street, Anacostia, where an enjoyable even
ing was spent, following the usual business
session. At the conclusion of the program
the company was served with refreshments.
Those present were: Misses Mabel and
Bessie Pyies Edna Emo Sadie Crutchley.
Ida Linger, Emma Simpson, Agnes Burch.
Edith Tew, Messrs. Thomas Phipps, Rhom
Tilghman and Frank Tew.
Maurice McGrath a letter carrier at
tached to the Anacostia free delivery sta
ton, was removed Saturday from his home.
1913 Jackson street, Anacostia, to Provi-
dence Hospital, suffering from typhoid
fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06

as 1t swung slowly open. Within was
second and smaller door that also yielded
to her touch. There were three or four
drawers and compartments well-nigh filled
with little canvas sacks, and long pack
ages in stout cartridge paper Quickly MISS
Raynor turned these one after another
to the light, reading aloud the names
thereon, and finally came to one marked
Philippe Premier II took both her hands
t. lug out the bag and lift it to Ingra-
ham, who stood behind her. Then came
the butler with his graven-ifnage lace
and invariable tray. also a card-Captain
Armstrong.
ASK Mrs. Fairbanks if she will see he
captain a moment. He has merely called
for book father promised him Hell
be sure to want to see some
body, and Ned Burnham can't
bear him." were her murmured words to
Rex as the butler disappeared She was
again burrowing in the depths of the safe.
but the search for the long packet proved
longer than that for the bag. The gaslight
was above the safe and threw no CLEAN
within. wait here, Rex" she said. TN
get my candle" And, hurrying to her own
room at the rear of the old-fashioned city
house. she was presently heard returning.
just as Mrs. Fairbanks voice was uplifted
from the floor below.
"Editha, Just a moment Capt. Arm
strong has come in TO say goodbye. He Is
ordered at once to Washington, and goes
tonight"
Leaving her candle on the landing. Miss
/
their martial visitor with question and
comment, even congratulations, before she
could say goodbye and godspeed; then
wished him safe return. all in a breath.
over the cordially clasping hands. Then,
much to Armstrong; disappointment sour
ried back to the upper floor and rejoined
Ingraham at the safe. The candle showed
them several packages. a dozen at least,
each one marked with the name, and most
of them with the value OF the contents,
$500, 500. 1915, etc, but not one bore the
name of Philippe Premier. Edithas face
was paling
II helped father stow these In here" said
she. There were seventeen packages, be-
sides the little sacks. Now there are" and
she counted rapidly, 'only thirteen"
Then | shall so to your father at once
and let him know" said Ingraham, his
face, too, filing with deep anxiety and
dread. "I do not at all like the looks OF
some of those men with whom he Is en-
gagged
Eyes. CO." was her answer. and through
gathering tears her dark eyes looked up
into his clear-cut virile face. and in her
look there was such a world of trust APP
peal and half-timd hope that, overcome by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Change in Candidates for the Naval
Academy-Dewey Incident.


Academy-Dewey Incident.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June g. 1904.
The Naval Academy authorities have been
notified of an important change relative to
candidates for the academy appointed by
the President. Heretofore these were ap-
pointed in the same manner as others, there
being a principal and alternates, who were
designated numerically. and who only had
an opportunity of entering the academy
when all those ahead of them failed.
Hereafter one principal will be appointed
but all the alternates will be on an equal
footing, and should the principal fail men
tally or physically, the alternate passing
the best mental examination would be next
in line for the physical test.
party of six young men from Washing
ton left that city at o'clock Friday even
Ing in an automobile and arrived at Annap-
oils at O'Clock same evening, making the
forty-mile run in two hours.
Admiral George Dewey, who was here on
Friday to the ceremonies of laying the
cornerstone of the new chapel in the Naval
Academy, met Colonel Oswald Tilghman,
secretary of state, the only man who ever
worsted him i'll a naval encounter.
Colonel Tilghman held a commission in
the confederate states array as colonel of
the Rock Artillery, and was commanding
q battery in the confederate land defense
at Port HUDSON, La, in March, 1863. The
United States feet of which the old steam
frigate Mississippi was one, in attempting
to pass the enemy's land defenses, was
completely routed, the Hartford being the
only vessel which succeeded in passing I'M
harmed. The Mississippi of which Admiral
Dewey was executive officer, grounded
about 800 yards from the direct range with
the guns Of Colonel Tilghmans battery,
which destroyed her completely.
In speaking of the incident to Colonel
Tilghman, Admiral Dewey said, You GER
tainly gave us our fill of red-hot shot that
1ay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06

coming into mans life of a woman, sweet,
sympathetic and so near of kin as to en-
gender condolences, something fraught
with danger to the leg. innate sharer of his
heart and home. Kate Burnham had sought
his aid in the recovery of the little estate
left her by an improvident husband who
had managed to incumber every acre that
! he devised, and in the course of years John
Raynor had succeeded in making her be-
lieve that it was her own money, not his,
that maintained her, and her beautiful,
laughing boy, in ease and comfort to her
dying day. She closed her eyes on worldly
issues serene in the belief that her idolizad
son was heir to sufficient property to ell
able him to live like gentleman among
his fellows.
The truth had been made known to Burn
ham before he came of age. 1t had to be.
The lad. though warm-hearted, genial and
In: mensely popular among his fellows at
scfooi and at Columbia. was idle, pleasure
loving, extravagant. a spendthrift, in fact
ara. as Raynor ruefulfy admitted, his dar-
leg. dashing father all over With high
hopes of him because of natural abilities.
Raynor had had the disappointment of see
ing him turned back an entire year at
school simply because he would not study
Then. when he should have entered Column
bia in 90 he utterly failed In Latin ana
mathematics and was remanded to schoo!
for still another year. entering at last with
Rex Ingraham in 81 the oldest man In
years and about the youngest in demeanor
in the class.
egg and turn me loose. Uncle Jack" he
said, with a shake of his curly head.
TIL bring you nothing but worry at col
lege. I'm only cut out for broker.
That's my forte. Wall street-win or lose
play or pay. Rex here will do the proper
thing at Columbia. He's a plodder Don't
waste mothers little hoard trying to
hammer classics into my noddle Let me
take what there is and-take to the
street"
1t was then that John Raynor told In
graham the truth and babe him tell
laughing Ned, for the elder man could NOT
look into the fearless eyes-the mothers
eyes--and tell that boy he hadn't cent
of his own. There was something of a
scene when poor Rex bad to pen his
chum indoors one soft summer evening
as they were packing for vacation, and
then and there gravely lay before him
the exact situation
Burnham was for dumping everything ont
of his trunk and setting forth among the
banks and counting houses down town in
guest of employment He would not be be-
holder. to any one He would win his way;
Invest his salary in the street: win as
others had won; pay back every cent Uncle
Jack had advanced" him. and heaven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
CHAPTER II.
Assault the First.

AS Ingraham was Fastening on his Sec
ond errand to the hotel his heart was hot
with it's strong forceful love for Editha
Raynor. In spite of himself that love had
firm root and grown and flourished untold.
hidden, even rebuked until an intangible
something in her look, her manner, had
combined to rouse a riot of hope and re-
joicing in his soul that reached its climax
| when he read the pride and joy In her love-
| ly face as she welcomed him to the box.
the hero of their commencement day.
He knew that as yet he had not a dollar
of his own. He owed everyth!ng-his fine
education, his modest bachelor home,
shared in common with Burnham his food,
Misunderstanding to the charity and ben
eficence of that prince of hearted men
John Raynor. He was just twenty
| two, but habits of study, thought. refiec-
ton and determination made him ap-
pear three years older-older, indeed than
Ned Burnham, who was two years his
senior.
| Ingraham looked on Burnham much in
the light of a younger-a gay, light-hearted
laughing, winsome-brother. He knew well,
when first they were thrown together in the
old grammar school days, how tender re-
gard John Raynor felt for this frank mer-
| ry. bright-eyed. handsome boy. the son of
q woman, distant in kin, but dearer In rela-
tionship than he had ever dared admit.
until she, too, was taken from his life and
his eyes were opened even as hers were
closed.
John Raynor's wife had never held his
heart of hearts. She had brought him
moderate fortune that was now Editha's, or
would be when the days of her legal in
fancy were ended, and she was now nine
| teen. Mrs. Raynor ha6 moved a rather re-
gal, Junoesque type of woman when he
met her in society, but with fading charms
came seclusion complaints, exactions the
stilled and saddened his life When she
died he mourned her in ger une sorrow, but
it was a mourning fer departing charms of
persons and nonresident graces of mind.
discovered even before little Editha came
to bless union otherwise a secret sorrow
to both for Edtha the elder, Mrs. John
Raynor, loved no man as she loved her
self.
These are circumstances under which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
Falls Church News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. June G. 100

FALLS CHURCH, Va, June @. 1904.
The democrats of Falls Church district
met at Bailey's Cross Roads Saturday after
noon to elect delegates to the state conven-
ton of the party, which assemblies in Rich
mond next Thursday to select delegates to
the national convention. Mr.. George Auld
called the convention to order. and Mr.. G..
K Pickett was elected permanent chair
man and DIR. G. T. Mankin secretary. The
following delegates were. elected: Mr.. r. e.
Lee, Jr.. of Ananda1e; George J. Head Of
West End and Mr. H. c. fBirge of Falls
Church: alterna ties. nc. x Pickett. L. E..
Payne, George Aud and s. n. Lester.
The democrats of Providence district met
at Vienna also on Saturday. and elected the
following delegates: =; 70. Willard. r. w.
Moore T.. w. Richardson s. r. Donoho
and W.. r. Oliver of Fairfax Court House:
j. F. Berry and H. GtSmith of Vienna: j..
r. Stewart. B. F.. johnson and d. B. Elgin
of Townsville. TheIAeiesates will go unin-
structed bDa =
Mr.. and Mrs. s. FIIo TfBrnburgh gave an
Eat home Saturday. night in celebration of
the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage.
A large number of their friends called dur
ing the evening to tender their congra tula-
with flowers and potted plants. Refresh
ments were served in the dining room, the
tables being presidedsover by Misses Mary
Stewart and Belle Davenport who were as
sisted Dy the N3lSSrs 1ufls davenport, susie
Dawson and Ethel Rollins. Many hand
some presents of cut glass were received
Judge Hicol of the circuit court has de-
cided that the electoral board of Fairfax
county acted without authority in the APP
pointment of Mr.. George A. Drummer as reg
istrar for Falls Church, thus sustaining the
provisions of the charter of the town, which
names the town clerk as the registrar of
voters of the corporation. The decision af-
fects only those voters registered on May
II last.
Mrs. C. H. Buxton has as her guests her
daughter, Mrs. A.. NJ. Beaman. with her two
children, of Milwaukee. Wis., and her sis
ter Mrs G. H. Russell of Boston
Prof. E. c. Sine has his guests his
mother-in-law Mrs s. @. Garrett, and HIS
daughter. Miss Lillian Sine of White Hall,
Va. ss -
Dr.. T. c. quick left this morning for At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06

lantic City to attend the annual meeting of
the American Medical Society.
Miss Lillian Divine, who has filled the po-
sition of second assistant teacher in the
public graded school for several years, left
Tor her home, al Waterford, Va, Saturday.
Miss Divine has declined reelection.
Mr.. A. w. Garrett and Miss Kate Pres
ton or Washington were the guests of Prof.
and Mrs. E. c. Sine yesterday
Messrs. Walter Kerr and William Lynch
and Miss Bertha Quick Of this town were
among those who graduated from Wood s
Commercial College of Washington on FRI
day night Miss Quick was the recipient of
gold fountain pen and Mr.. Lynch was
awarded gold medal
Mr.. Carl McInturff, who graduates this
year from the Washington High School.
lumbar College
ChiIdren's day exercises will be held In
the several churches of the town next sun
day morning.