davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06


BY yirtee Of decree of the supreme Court o: the
District of Columbia passed on the second day of
l. Schmidt ct al are the compliments and Julia
dau Mead e. al are the known
FUR H or hpf fdat 3, D ;il 1901 at
sale the following described parcels:
In square eight banred os and ssa 90
s1 rs follows: Beginning 90 point 9th
said lot and running thence south on said street ct
- feet; thence west 105 feet / inch. to the rear
line Of said lott thence north 10 feet and thence
frame dwelling. No. 323 9Th street southeast
thirty 3o thirty-one Csi thrtytWo p' csa and and
thirty three Ca3, in Robinson White and Arthur G.
hundred and forty five Csi5p. as per plat in book
~ PAGE 40 in the surveyors Office In the District
and 5l3 street southeast. frame dwellings, Nos
soS ana fi 9th street southeast and the corner
And on. FRIDAY THE EIGHTH DAY OF
we viii OFFER the following desc ribed property,
viz; Lot thirty lSol, in Alexander H. Shepherds
and twenty three (w. of 623) as per pat in
book " i. NJ. at page 253, in said surveyors
Once being improved By brick dwelling No. $40
And on the same day, at FIVE PM. We VIII
offer the following described parcel viz: Part of
original lot eleven I'D. in square one hundred
and eighty four uSD Beginning for the sam, at
thence north aenr said lot and running
feet; thence east Gfty-three (53) feet three Cil
inches, 10 the rear line OF said lot; thence south
twenty l2li feet; thence west fifty three t53l
rect three tSl inches to the beginning improved
by a three story brick dwelling No 1923 nth
street northwest.
Term5 OF SALE One third cash. balance in one
and two years, secured by deed OF trust on the
property sod, bearing six 90 per cent interest,
payable seni-annually, all cash at the option
OF the purchaser. Taxes paid 10 day of sale All
conNeyancIng aud recording at the cost of the
purchaser deposit II one hundred QOO) dol lars
required at the time OF sale each lot II the
terms OF sale are not complied with in fifteen days
from the day Of sale the trustees reserve the
right 20 sell. at the cost and risk OF defaulting
purchaser after i've days notice of such resale
In The Eveling Star.
ARTHUR G. BISHOP. Trustee
4l2 9th street northwest
ROBINSON WHITE. Trustee
mh2G-d&ds 900 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
FUTURE DAYS.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO. AUcrIoNEERs

Auction sale OF unredeemed pledges. by order OF
+. Warren Johnson manager Of the Washington
Loan ONCE, MONDAY. APRIL ELEVENTH. AT
TEN O'CLOCK AN. I will sell at the above loan
Office. 1924 Pa. NV. valuable collection. OF
goods upon which the interest is due year or
more. consisting. IN part. OF Gold, Silver and
Filled-ease Watches Chains. Charms. Pins. Rings
sllyerware, Diamonds. etc. Ticket holders. please
take notice.
=. WARREN JOHNSON,
sp4-st' Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
TOMORROW.
j. q. Sinclair. Auct.,

G33 LA. AVE. y. W.
SALE TOMORROW AT TEN AN. consisting Of
Paror and Bed Room Suites, Carpets, Chairs
China and Glassware. Piano and Organs, Show
Cases, Iron Beds. Folding Beds Rockers and
Chairs lot OF Mahogany Sdeboards etc. Consign-
ments up to hour Of sale. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
THos j. OWEN & son. AUCTs. 91s F ST. NV
PUBLIC SALE

OF one of the Most Valuable and
Desirable Pieces of Real Estate
ever offered at public sale in the
District OF Columbia, being a por-
ton of the "Blagden Estate" on
the west side of ''Piney Branch
road" containing about thirty
acres, subdivided into four lots.
BY virtue of authority vested in us by nom
resident, We Will sell. at public auction on lot
AMI about three-quarters of mile from the ter
mii,,ls OF the 18th street line. on WEDNES-
pay THE THIRTEENTH OF APRIL 1904, AT
sixteen. twentysev and thirty-eght, of the
'Biagden Estate" as per plat of subdivision
Lots IL and 16 adjoining each other and lots
q and 3S separate and fronting on "Blagden
directly In line OF the rapidly improving and grow
ing section of the northwest section of the District
and must OF necessity In the near future become
very valuable. Their proximity to the center Of
the city and their elevation such to command
magnificent view with many natural attractions
and advantages, makes this property mere valuable
from the white House.. You are cordially In
vitet TO attend this SALE and requested to call ON
us for any information desired.
sfhe terms will be cash, of which q deposit of
sold as an entirety. or $4,000 on each LOT IL sold
separately Conyeyancfng. etc. at purchasers
cost Terms to be complied with in Is days from
day OF sale. or will resell the property at he
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser after 1--WE
days previous advertising.
N.B-We shall first offer this property as
than separately, and II satisfactory bid ia not
obtained the several lots will be then offered sep
arateiy.
ap4-dts THos. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
THOs. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTs., 91s F
FUTURE DAYS. -
THos. BOWLING & CO., Aucrs., sl2 E ST. NV.

BY authority of Congress, passed May 10. 1896.
we will sell. at public auction, to pay storage
charges, etc., on WEDNESDAY. APRIL THIR-
TENTH. 1904, AT TEN AM Household Goods
stored in names of o. c.. Hatton. Lizzie Smith,
Robert Hickey, and Piano in name Of H. A. Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lunbia, holding a probate court.-No. l205O Ad-
ministration is to give notice that the sub
from the Probate Court of the District Of Column
pa letters testamentary on the estate Of william
ceased. All persons having Claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated
TO the subscriber. before the 4th day of
April, A: d. 1905. otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate Given
under my hand this 4th day of April, 1904. ELIZA
BETH DANIELS, 1888 Providence ST. Brookland
u @. Attest: NJ. j. GRIFFITH Deputy Register
OF wills for the District of Columbia Clerk of the
Probate Court. STUART MCNAMARA, Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
ih I'm A holding Probate CourtEstate of Re
tration.aApplicatisa having been made to the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia holding
az Probate Court for the probate Of the last will
ana testament OF said deceased, and for letters
ee1tor, it is ordered thi. 2ad day Of March, AID.
Stewart Stewart e9s s. 42s ST Pa
18th day of April, A D. 1904 at 10 oeioe as m ane
police se s nSSIssS e
rar ohee in each Of three successive weeks before
return day THos n ANDERSON, Justice iSse ' at
wills for the Distriet Of Columbia. Clerk Of. the
PToba te Court. CUTTINGS CHXMBERLfS. At
toIrfys. 4 q. 1919. mh23- 1aw3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumba, hoIGing Probate Court.-No lOS79 adj
ADMINISTRATION. This is to give notice: That the
subscribers who were by the Supreme Court ef
mentary on the estate Of Clifford Perrin deceased,
have. with the approval Of the Supreme Court of
appointed Monday, the 18th day of April 1904, at
10 o'clock am, the time. and said court room
from said estate, under the courts direction and
control, when and where all creditors and persons
residue are notified to attend person or by agent
or attorney duly authorized with their claims
gas the estate sa Given
PERM FRANK l.. Perrin. BY r. ROSS PERRY
& son, Attorneys. Attest: JOHN X. ROUZER,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District of Co
luinbia, Clerk of the Probate Court mh23-1aw3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
iumbia holding a Probate Court.-No. 1885, adj
minis tion-TDis is to give notice: That the
subscribers, Of the District Of Columbia. have OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of
Margaret r. Wood. late Of the District of Column
bia deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Of March A. d. 1905; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate. Given
under our hands this 22d day Of March. 1904
ELLEN $. MUSSEY. 416 5th ST. NV. JAMES I.
DU BOTS, Room 104, Department Of State. At.
test: JOHN r. ROUZER. Deputy Register Of
wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court E. S. MUSSEY, Attorney.
mh23- 1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Other Moods Shown.

1t is not difficult for her to change her
attitude to defiance by placing her hands
on her hips, adding to this a sharp glance
and toss of her head to one side. Now,
If the artist desires to intensity this ex-
preston, she thrusts her right hand out
and down to keep her intruder at a dis
lance.
Scornful she may be to an intruder,
she Is equally kind to a friend This is
shown by a steady glance of the eye and
the relaxed condition of her body. At any
time should the conversation suggest per-
plexity, with little concern she will drop her
head in thought and rest her chin on her
hand.
She has even less difficulty in expressing
her feeling of love; revealed in spite of it
self by the yearning of her eyes, the part
Ing OF her lips and the placing of her hand
near her heart. Ashamed of the feeling
she has shown, she will level her eyes on
the ground and instinctively clasp her
hands together If the mood be grief in
stead of shame it is told by sad eyes and
the dropping of lips and the outstretched
hands, imploring comfort
The greatest actress knows that consum-
mate art demands the power to interpret
thought and feeling by word and gesture
II is the relating of these two that awaken
pleasure and sympathy in an audience Off
the stage 1t is only the French women that
make extensive use of pose and gestures
Ihat is why they are usually interesting
and charming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lnihi,af holding probate court.No.s 1905, oAdA
mlnistra tion-This Is to give notice that the sub
Of the District of Columbia and the sta te
or New York have respectively, obtained from the
ProDate Court OF the District of Columbia letters
OF administration the estate of. Catherine O.
McGowan late Of the District Of Columbia. de-
sedeh ALI posfnns having claims agafstI the der
Win the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to
ae sapserlbers on OF before the 2sth day Of March,
Guided from all benefit of said estate. Given un-
ger QUIZ ne nds this 2Sth day March 9O4
fLIlAbEIH MCGOWAN HALL, 10 East 10Th ST.
dSew York city :, CATHERINE Z. MCGOWAN. aa3s
ST. Attest: JOHN r. R0UZER, Deputy Regis
of the Probate Court ,nhon -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

CHANCERY SALE OF VALU-
ABLE IMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE, BEING HOUSES NOS.
1929 I7TH STREET NORTH
WEST, SO IST STREET
NORTHWEST, 325 9TH
STREET SOUTHEAST, Ell
AND 5I3 d STREET SOUTH
EAST, 4oI, 4o5 AND 4o7 9TH
STREET SOUTHEAST, AND
a VACANT LOT ADJOINING
NO. 4oI IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON d C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
BROWN & TOLSON, Aucts.,
1912 H St. n. w.
Regular Sale tomorrow Thursday,
April 9TH, 1904, at 10 am, within
Our Auction Rooms, I4I2 H St.
N Wy

UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS, PARLoR
SUITES AND ODD PIECES, OAK AND WALNUT
CHAMbER SUITES, NEW ENAMELED BED
STEADS. WITH CLEAN MATTRESSES AND
STRINGS, WARDROBE, CHIFFONIERS, ODD
BUREAUS AND WASIiSTANDS, L. COUCH,
DESKS DINING CHAIRS, SIDEBOARDS, EX-
TENSION TABLES. 10 ROLLS NEW MATING,
REMNANTS L1NOLEUM, GLASSWARE AND
BRICA-BRAC. LOT JEWELRY, ETC. ALL DE-
SIRABLE AND MOSTLY NEW, BEING SOLD To
PAY ADVANCES MADE AND MUST GO TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER.
Terms cash BROWN & TOLSON
i Aupti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
BEAUTY LIES IN POSE
WOMEN URGED TO ACCOMPANY
i WORDS WITH GESTURES.
Perfection Of Body as Important to
True loneliness as Charm
Of Manner.

From the Oh -cago Record Herald.
Artists appreciate no quality of beauty
quite as much as harmony found in femi-
nine poise and gesture. 1t was the great
French savant Delsarte who said that poise
and gestures are but the external condition.
To each spiritual function responds a func-
ton Of the body. A good woman is she who
is alive to noble sentiments: wise woman
understands universal truths: and the ar
fist is she who can happily embody these
sentiments and truths in concrete form.
Though there are many mediums OF ar
tistic expression none are so charming and
suggestive as the harmony found in wo-
mans poise and gesture. This Is because
none Of the other arts combine so well
physical beauty. feeling and directed
thought.
In architecture and sculpture, form is the
essential. thought in verse. and feeling in
music. The art of expressing thoughts and
moods by poise of the body and by gestures
is no less easily acquired than the singing
voice and the technique governing music.
Needs Beauty of Body.
However well womans intellect and
soul are she needs responsive body to
complete the harmony of her being. How
else can her friends know that she is beau
tiful in character and thought unless she
show it by means of the instrument given
her for that purpose? Her ideas may be
clothed in words. her sentiments shown by
her voice but her feelings are suggested by
the expression of her face and gestures.
The only persons who understand this at
traction are primitives, children and act
resses, though they all use it differently
Savages more often suggest their feeling
OF JOY and anger by laugh, frown and "a
gesture than by words. Children use words
though they invariably accompany them
by. gestures. Actors and actresses know
the value of gesture and make every effort
to have their face and movements reveal
their moods. In learning their parts they
study their gestures with the same care
as their words They know that gesture
increases the expression of thought.
e It is far more becoming for Spanish
girl to tell of her joy and careless freedom
by merry laugh and a rhythmical dance
than by words. 1t is well for an actress
to say that she is calm and contented, but
she can express this feeling more happily
by serene face and by keeping her body
in perfect balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia, holding Probate Oourt-No- 12021 adj
minstratiOn.-This is to give notice: That the
subscriber, Of the District of Columbia, has obtain
ed from the Probate Court Of the District of Co
lunbia letters testamentary the estate of Philip
Gauges late Of the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to the
subscriber, on or before the 4th day OF April, AID.
1905; otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given under my hand
this 4th day of April 1904. JOSEPH A. GAUGES,
60I I'd ct. NV. Attest: NJ. J. GRIFFITH, Dep
uty Register of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk OF the Probate Court. BLAIR LEE Attor.
ney. ap6-1aw3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
IumDia, holding probate court.-No 1l3O6, Ad-
mlnistration-This is to give notice that the SUBJ
scrlDer, who has by the Supreme Court of the
district OF Columbia granted letters testament
airy on the estate Of George H. Plant, deceased,
the District Of Columbia, holding Probate Court
appointed Tuesday, the 26th day Of April 1904 at
~ O. clock am, as the time, and said court room
as the place, for making payment and distribution
from said estate. under the courts direction and
control. when and where all creditors and persons
emitted to distributive shares or leyacies or
residue are notified to attend. In person or by
agent or attorney duly authorized, with their
claims against the estate properly youched. Given
under my hand this 4th day of April, 1904 THE
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND
WILLIAM d. HOOVER, Attorney. Attest: WM.
z; TAYLOR, Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
ap6-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Baltimore and Ohio K. R.

GEO. W. BOfD.
Geneeal Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
THos. J. OWEN & son. AucTIoSEERs.

ana-d&dhs GEORGE d. HORNING. Broker
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
FACTS FOR

Use some good spray to protect the
herd from flies. 1t will save many
times its cost.
That frowsy, sore-eyed calf has no
diseased has lice. Give it a greasing
with lard and sulphur.
Wonder if your finger-nails haven't
something to do with that kicking
COW? See if they are not toe long and
sharp.
This is a mighty good time to looA
after stock water. A COW can't make
good milk out of the slusn of the mud
puddle any more than a mill can make
good -four out of rotten wheat.
The wise dairyman will test the COW
with a keen appetite and find out what
she is doing with the large amount Of
feed eaten. If she is returning a profit
on the cost, give her a chance.
The use of preservatives in cream
shipped to a creamery should be dis
c~ouraged, as the preservative inter
feres with the development of the
favor.
The dairyman can rejoice in the fact
that his farm is increasing in fertility
every year, even if he is only making
a living at the business. The only pos
sible exception to this is the man that
produces milk to sell whole.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
An Electric

The applications of electricity are
now many and various, and the posi-
bilities of a still wider and more va
ried use are almost beyond concep-
ton; but probably few have thought of
the electric agent as a substitute for
the old-fashioned method of milking
COWS. But our consular agent at Gems,
Germany, in a report to the state de-
partment, describes an electric appa-
.ratus for milking COWS actually in use
in that part of Germany. In this CON
trivance rubber hoods are attached to
the udder of the COW. These hoods
are connected with a vessel for re-
ceiving the milk by means of a rubber
tube, from which the air is exhausted
by means of the electrical device. 1t
is claimed that the suction thus Sc
cured resembles very closely the suck
ing of a calf. and that for this reason
the COW "lets down" her milk moe
freely than when MIXED by hand. 1t
is also claimed that absolute cleanli-
ness of the milk may be secured when
this method of milking is employed
Leslie's Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
ABOUND OF BUTTER.
Some Advice, Which II Needed, Will
Produce a 0ilt-Edge
Article.

In the official report on the Farmers
Institutes of Canada last year, the
dairymaids and farmers wives were
told-what they doubtless knew be-
fore-that a pound Of butter contained
16 ounces; but when it came to the
Characterization of each of these 16
ounces, we believe that most of them
learned something new. This Is the
way the ounces were described:
l. One Ounce OF Wisdom.-Let us
show wisdom in selecting and demand
ing only the best.
2. One Ounce of Precaution.-We
will take the precaution to properly
prepare our utensils, and leave them
in good condition when we are through
with them.
3. One Ounce of Concentration
Have your mind on your work and
you will make no mistakes.
4. One Ounce of Cleanliness.-This
is the dairyman's motto, and needs to
he exercised in the whole process OF
buttermaking.
5. One Ounce of Determination
This will help US to overcome all diff
culties.
G.. One Ounce of Preveltion.-The
science of ALTERNATING is made up
almost entirely OF preventive meas
ures.
z. One Ounce of Forethought.-
Which is needed at every stage.
o nrA w. &c DrnutCsOn WIN al
are the requirements of the market for
which this butter is being made? We
will consider this, and develop favor,
add salt and color to suit our GUS
toners.
8. One Ounce of Discrimination
This is needed to distinguish fiavors.
1t is also needed in choosing parch-
nIent paper, salt, etc.
10. One Ounce of Accuracy.-By
making use OF the scales we shall
know how much butter there will be
i'll a churning, and thus gauge the
coloring and salt, SO that we may have
uniformity.
IL. One Ounce of Judgment.-We
reed to have good judgment in choos-
ing the temperature at which to churn,
and for making conditions favorable
fer churning at a low temperature.
IL. One Ounce OF Common Sense
If we use this, we will stop churning
when the butter is in granular form.
Is. One Ounce of Patience.-We
must have patience in using the Their
mometer, in draining the wash water
elf the butter, and in giving the sal,
time to dissolve.
IA. One Ounce of EIperience.-This
will help us in knowing when the but
ter is worked enough, and not over
worked and greasy.
Is. One Ounce of Neatness.-This
applies to person end product, and es-
pecially to the printing and wrapping
of the butter.
Is. This Is the Ounce of Honor
We will do our best, use what is best.
and give such weight that the butter
will be full Ii ounces when it reaches
the consumer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

disadvantage a New York man has de-
viSed the tent bed shown in the illus
tration, the idea of which is very sim.
pie and at the same time substantial.
An ordinary tent is supported by means
of end posts and, il necessary, also
a center post, connected to the upper
horizontal ridge pole, to which is sus-
pended at regular intervals any num-
Der of suspending bands. The sides OF
the tent have an equal number OF
elongated openings about two feet from
the ground in alignment with the bands,
these bands being designed to connect
with similar bands attached to the I'M
der side of the bed or stretcher. Guy
ropes are also connected with the ends
of the stretcher bands, making the sup
port more secure and taking away any
undue strain from the sides of the tent.
From the ridge are suspended a series
of ropes, which hold the bed in the
center. BY using hooks for fastening
means the bed can be quickly folded
up when not in use, leaving the interior
of the tent unincumbered.-N. Q. Times
Democrat.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
Actual Cost Of Ensilage.

J. w. Lane, in the Grand Traverse
(Mich.) Herald, furnishes an itemized
account of what it costs to put up his
ensilage. He put in ten acres of corn,
but only one-half, or five acres, were
required to fill his silo. Items are:
Flowing ten acres, SIS; narrowing,
81; drilling seed, S.; cost of seed,
IS; ca~ltivating. SO; use of land, $50;
total cost up to harvesting, 500; cost
OF one-half, $45; filing silo, $40; total
cost of 40 tons of ensilage, $65; cost
per ton, $1.62h. Estimating that 40
pounds per day is q good ration for .
dairy cow. it would cost, from the
above figures, a little over three cents.
AS Mr.. Lane says, no n who keeps
dairy cows al afford to do without q
silo.