davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Charles S. Bundy.
SUBDISTRICT NO 1.

SUBDISTR1CT NO /.
Paul F. Brandstedt, Amandus F. Joors,
and John L. Peters, trading as the Amer
lean Standard Fireproofing Company. plain
tiffs, agt John A. Schneider and Charles F.
Schneider, trading under the firm name of
c. A. Schneider's Sons. defendants; debt,
$685. 80 with interest.
Andrew Mundy, plaintiff. agt the Royal
Laundry Company, defendant; debt, $3.50;
judgment for plaintiff, $3.50 with interest.
Caldren & Fenning, plaintiffs attorneys;
Ralston & Siddons and H. Winship Wheat
ley, defendants ATTORNEYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

The Chinese Minister'S Return.
Sir Chentung LANG Cheng, the Chinese
minister, has returned to Washington for
the season, and opened the Chinese lega-
ton. He came back somewhat earlier in
order to attend the geographic congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

Moses Annual Sept. Furniture Sale
and clearance of Carpets and Rugs. 18th & F
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

Agreements to repurchase secured loans hereto
fore negotiated and sold. amounting TO $4,000.
secured by first mortgage real estate, said
District Of Columbia. county Of Washington, IS:
j, J. W. WHELPIEY, Treasurer Of the above
named bank, do solcmnly that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief j. W. WHELPLEY,
Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day
of September, 1904. CHARLES r. HARLAN,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: :,
HENRY F. BLOUNT,
WARD THORON,
II. HURT,
NJ. E. ALLIES,
VIM. ]. FI.ATHER,
S. s. BURDETT,
DANIEL FRAZER
CLARENCE F. NORMENT,
W. RILEY DEEBLE.
1t Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

L. A: B. RUFF, Cashier Of the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement
1s true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
A. B. RUFF, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day
Of September, 1904.
ERNEST G. THOMPSON
Notary Public.
DANIEL FRASER
+. P. NAY,
EDWARD GRAVES,
CLARENCE F. NORNENT
.. JNO. CALLAHAN,
II Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
ACorps of Practical Timers

We ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE AR
RIVAL OF OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF M
PORTED wOOLENS FOR FALL AND WINTER.
AN EARLY CALL WILL ENABLE YOU TO
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FROM OUR LAT
EST STYLES AND MOST EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
IN FANCY AND STAPLE MATERIALS
]. NJ. Stein & Company,
TAILORS AND DIAPERS.
Opposite Star Bldg. 413 18th at. NV.
seS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
FINANCIAL.

FOR SALE-AT A sACRIrICE-oNE THOUSAND
shares Of stock of the Rfehheld Mining Company.
Apply to HARRY H. H0LLANDER, Attorney,
Columbian building. sep-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
The Best is Here.

Just In the matter OF collecting rents
the convenience Of having an agent
counts for a great deal.
The saving of business mans time is
great Importance. All the numerous
details pertaining to the managing Of his
property centered upon the agent,
and he has then one person to deal with.
instead Of many. His accounts are we'll
kept, statements rendered as wanted,
and he has the services Of an entire
Office force. all at a nominal cost. The
best is here Try
b. ii. WARNER CO.,
se9-3t 918 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

Maximum temperature past twenty fou
hours, So; a year ago, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

Palmist and Card Reader. has returned from the
worlds fair and 10 temporarily located at 1220
a.. o. NV. au16-2ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

DIR. WILLIAMS DONNALLY HAS RETURNED
TO the city and resumed his usual office hours.
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY OF
WASHINGTON.

In the District Of Columbia at the close of bust
ness, September 8. 1904.
RESOURCES.
Loans on collateral Observation-Disclosures 50 ,315.317 81
Loans on real estate 2.59S, $50 20
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. .351 70
United States bonds on hand ., 800 90
Premiums on United States bonds 2915 90
Stocks. securities, etc. ............. 91S.517 10
Banking house. furniture and fixtures 254 $40 %
Other real estate owned. ......... zoe, 1862 80
Storage warehouse. Observation-Disclosures. 316,162 81
Due from national banks mot
agents. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I'll, $50 10
Due from state banks and bankers and
trust companies ................. $685. 77 81
Checks and other cash items. ......... 36,31S 50
Notes OF national banks. ........... go 90
cents ......... . 60 IS
Lawful money reserve In bank, viz:
1852 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
We Have 1t.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-MESsRS. EUGENE, EUGENE
d. and CHARLES FRANCIS CARUSI. Attorneys
and Counselors at Law. have removed their law
Offices from the Columbian building to the second
floor Of the Van Doren building. 1881 st. NV.
se3-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

SPECIAL NOTICE. HEREBY NOTIFY THAT
I have sold to ]. +. Sweeney my produce bus-
ness. No. 005 st. NV. VICTOR BEYER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
BODEW GARRETT, SPY
By w. II. Williamson

Poems.
Copyright, 1905.
IN SIX PARTS-PART III.

COME of Boduen Garrett g most daring and exciting
~ work done with ''Stonewan'' Jackson in the
campaign Of the Shenandoah valley few words will
plain the situation General Mcclellan threatening
Richmond with than two hundred thousand To
this great host confederates could only oppose about
sixty soldiers Jackson however, relieved Rich
mond by campaign in the Shenandoah Valley, for he
threatened Washington and President Lincoln withdrew
men Mcclellan to defend the capital This Of
Jackson's carried out with brilliancy that has
earned it the attention of all military Students and
cred with glory Of its intrepid author but the
campaign might fuitless General Jackson had
not accurately informed Of the positions of the
enemy and well acquainted with the topography of the
country. In providing the confederate leader with in
formation both of the enemy and Of the ground Boden
Garrett having been recommended for the by Cen
era Beauregard, played very prominent and adven
turous part.
The confederates at staunton, watching The
federals were at Mcdowell, waiting.
spy who lesres to obtain really sound and valuable
information afford remain in hiding and trust
only to his eyes. He hear also That means, Of
course that he must walk his enemies Boden Gar
ret realized this and he not likely to under
estimate his dangers feel unduy under their
shadows He made his way cautiously from Staunton to-
wards McDoWel-his objective. He not going to
pla the foo' this tme he the blue Of the federal
soldier and carried in his pocket several letters which
had been taken from union prisoners which the sout
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

and all things confederate exhaustilye anathemat
lied. They might be useful
The first few miles of his march were uneventful
When he beyond his lines his eyes and were
intent and keen In of surprise he prepared
the air and character of federal escaped
the confederate army and he chose the Twenty
Pennsylvania his old regiment since was reported
that it elsewhere than at Mcdowell
As he drew to the federal outposts he was par-
cularly wary and alert He had passed few and
FARMS and noticed and women moving about them:
and where there there danger. AS he lay
the ground of emnence from where he could com
mand extensive view, he moving speck the
He it approach nearer, and made up his mind
for plunge into the dangers he had to face So he
walked to the roadside and when the in the vehicle
was within hearing distance Garrett hailed him. The
driver negro, and he pulled up Garrett said
''Sayl Are you going far, for I'm tiredg''
g Bout two miles, sab; to Massa Johnstone's,''
"Wil you drive to the camp, sonny9'' asked Gar
rett, with air of fatigue
ttGoin' home, sab; the camps there'; and tho
negro pointed along the road he had just driven.
elbow far would you call it now7"
'.T'ree miles, sah-mebbe more, mebbe less; but
'specks bout tree
stThat's what reckoned going straight along the
road, sonny-ehi"
eyes sah -
IT reckon II have to walk. So long,
ttGood day, sab, - and the negro drove away.
Garrett had lest got hold Of information and
probably might have obtained from the negro but
the blacks VIGOROUSLY unreliable in their state
ents and Garrett felt he would rather risks for
gertrude than be conented with doubtful information
AS he walked towards the camp he avoided the road
proper, and went warily under cover of mounds and
trees that skirted the way.
He met nobody an dthere was no sound or sign Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST.
Cartoons.

They must be twelve inches square and must
be surrounded by line border. They must
be drawn in India ink pure white paper
bristol board. They must have some bearing
upon journal Junior work, former trials Of
School life any other subject pertinent to
Juniordom. Each cartoon should have some
well-defned idea and the idea should have
"point'
Poems.
They may be upon any chosen subject, and
they may be grave gay. They must be
strictly original and preferably not more than
six in length at most.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
HOW TO HELP MOTHER.

livery Junior girl of course, wants to help mother.
~ Most Junior girls would be surprised to hear the
ruth from MOTHER and learn how often that what they do
do falls far short of their good intentions.
Mother can It be really eased from few Of the never
ending household duties unless the easement is regular and
carefully and horo done that she has to look to
whether it well done not That helping day
and forgetting for two three does not really take
the burden from mother shoulders Moreover if mother
needs the help that she must have it and has to
forgeu memories if it is careessly done that she
has to do herself, how much real help is that's
IF you any household duty, keep at it.
Moreover attend to it promptly, the earlier in the day
the better. Do not sit down to read just minute.'
minutes Of that kind waste time and the morning
is gone before realizes it. "Work while you work.
and play while you pay' is quotation often used in
Junior papers Unfortunately mother could tell
than story when the quoters failed to live the
Words matter how good their intentions in the
beginning.
is the constant dripping of water that away
the stone. Just So it is only constant attention to small
duties that helps mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
A WIIFUL YOUNG KING.

LFONSO Is certainly having ms revenge Tor all the
a corners that clipped during his long minority
when queen mother ministers combined not only to
make him do things flor his good' that not
bit amusing, but also prevented him from doing the
genuine, boy things that would have made him happy.
Spain is the land Of slowmoving things the land of
the oxcart and the donkey and of Tomorrow" For
centuries the kings and Of Spain have been tied
hand and mind by millions Of yards of the reddest
kind Of red tape. With snap of his fingers Alfonso
cutting eenturesold red tape right and left And much
the surprise Of the ministers and other official ad
visers Spanish people liking their king all the bet
ter for it.
Alfonso has taken to automobiGng like the proverbal
duck to water But the machine approved by his minis
ters was too slow. Now Alfonso has not been king
for years and real ruling king for three
four MORE without knowing something of the red tape his
ministers like to tie things in He wanted the fastest
kind of automobile made. He ordered it, but without
even lsping syllable of the fact to anyone Now that
he has it, he calmly that he is going to tour his
country from end to end in it.
There is mad scurrying about by the high officials
at Madrid who wild with fear that special brand
Of gobbleun'' viii get the king they do not watch
out It is than likely however, that Alfonso will be
hailed with joy wherever he goes and that by the
Of such trip will win the hearts Of his subjects
and genuine and generous patriotism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

CARTOONS:
First prize, S.. Second prize, $3.50.
POEMS: >*'1-
First Prize, S. Second prize, $3.50.
FICTION STORIES:
First prize, S. Second prize, $3.50.
EXPERIENCE" LETTERS:
First prize, S. Second prize, $780,
MY PRESENT OCCUPATIONS:
First prize, SIS. Second PRICE, $3.50.
WHEN YOU "GREw UP''
First prize, SIS. Second PRICE, $3.50.
A "Reunion'' Number
A special edition of The Journal Junior whose
contributors are to be ''grown-up'' Juniors,-that
is, those who have left school or have graduated
and 30 passed out of the ranks of active Juniors.
Some Of the former Juniors have become
newspaper WRITER'S
One at least is a missionary on the China sta
Many have become teachers.
Several "holding down" government
claims.
Dozens of others earning their livings in
various ways.
And all of these necessarily have all kinds
of stories of their experiences which will be of
more than passing interest to their one-time as
sociates in The Journal Junior work.
There were artists, and poets and storytel-
1ers galore in those golden days of their Junior
dom, and the ''Reunion NUMBER should fairly
riot with the productions of their maturer days.
There many former Juniors who by stress
of circumstances were prevented from graduating
from high school, few, even from finishing the
grades. They included in the term s"ex-
Juniors and contributions especially desired
from them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Utah, the land of the Great Salt Lake,
A New has added the latest holiday to the cal
endar The first Monday of October has
Holiday been made 'Health Day. and the
legislature intends that it shall be used
general cleanngup day. On this day, homes and
yards must be 'picked ups stores and factories must
up public halls and theaters be thoroly
waited and to show that is in earnest the legislature
promises to every fifty dollars who fails to OBJ
the law This Health Day. is that ought be
catching only need it most in the spring in this part
of the country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
PRIZES EOR GROU1VJP JUNIORS
Si1 Dollars IN Pises the Nvmber of
JMni0r:- Contributions Be Wholly from
W1iters, Who Graduated Betweem 1897 and 1Qo4:

Fiction Stories.
They may be upon any chosen subject, and
must not exceed 900 words in length. They
must be strictly original
''Experience'' Letters as to the Value Of Junior
Training.
In the lives of most Juniors who have gone
out into the world for themselves, and in the
lives of a good many who have not, there
must have been at least time when they
felt that their Journal Junior training was Of
practical service to them Address the let
tiers to the Editor of The Journal Junior.
They must not exceed 300 words in length.
My Present Occupation.
Under this head will come all sorts of stories
and experiences about getting start in the
world. If you stenographer, it will call
for some of your trials and pleasures If
teacher, phase of your work. If the
holder of a government claim, something
about the drawbacks Of trying to get
thing for nothing, less. If news
paper writer, incident or two peculiar to
the work. If worker in any other line, any
thing pertaining to it that especially appeals
to you, whether the "appeal' is pleasant or
not Some Of the one-time Junior girls have
married and they especially invited to
tribute. The stories must not be more than
300 words in length
When Grew Up.
There comes day to every Junior, and it is,
too, more or less of surprise, when he real
ICES that in the eyes of some people he is
grown up.'' The family is often the last
to realize this fact, and sometimes this leads
to amusing embarrassing Incidents Some
times the *sgrowing up'' comes with the sud-
den necessity for old head young
shoulders; sometimes it comes merely from
the courtesy of those one meets socially.
Sometimes it comes unexpectedly when
goes in search of work. In fact it may come
in many different ways. The older Juniors
will be able to write upon this topic, even if
the recent graduates not. The stories
must not be than 300 words in length.
Cartoons, poems, fiction stories and papers
upon all topics, must be mailed as to reach the
Office Of The Journal Junior,
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING,
DECEMBER II,
at five O'Clock. Send them as much ear
her as possible. They must be strictly
original, written in ink side only of the
paper, and each paper must be signed with the
name, address, school or town and year of gradual
ton leaving school. The words Reunion
Number should be on the envelope. The papers
must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

It had to come, probably but where will
Skyscraper it all ends New York, the haunt of the
skyscraper that is skyscraper, is going
Schools, to try to solve its school accommodation
by q twelve-story building It may sound
rather interesting, but just think of this part of
pupils the the twelfth floor could go
the ground and back again the fifteen minutes
given for recess let alone having any time for play Now
who wants szyscraper schoohouses
There is at least boy in the country
Boy who is not likely to go home from school
with bruises his face and rents in his
Without clothes, because he had disagreement
with some Of his schoolmates. Moses
Fight. Warner Bauer, Of Lyons, Neb. is the
boy who will be such comfort to his
mother years old and feet two inches
tall The average would think twice before trying
the muscle of this Noses he is only high school
boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Minneapolis Journal for
public Of Northwest IN and above the FIFTH
erade principally their swn writings There
welcomed competitors The
and suggestions from
teachers correspondence Editor
Journal Junior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
SAVED BY
INCUBATOR
CHILD WHOSE MOTHER DIED
At IT'S BIRTH WILL LIVE

Tho most interesting patient Ia
tho Seattle General hospital IL the
little person in the baby sineu-
hator." which u being watched over
BY the most experienced nurses Ia
tho hospital aud kept under the eye
IT the moat skilled physicians. For
four weeks the little one has atrug-
gled 10 keep burning the little
spark OF life that was Ia ita frail
little body when born. and Yeater-
day the attending physician drew
long breath of relief and stated
positively that the little ones bat.
tie had been successful. u viii
live. the doctor said. and viii short
~ be- able 10 take ita chances with
the best 81 them
The little baby boy was one Of
twins born % the wife OF James
Rodgers. the man who laid the keel
81 the Nebraska for Moran Broas
and ita mother aud baby brother
died AZ the time 81 to birth. five
weeks ago on Manette island u
was decided IN a last effort to save
the chlid'a NE 10 bring u 10 Seat
tie and put Il Ia an Incubator
A nurse brought the child 10 the
hospital II had every care and has
been watched tenderiy ever since
reaching the city A great deal ~
interest has been taken IN the child
and lts battle Tor life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
CORBETT'S
STAR PLAY

Seattle defeated san Francisco IN
an exciting ball same az Recreation
park yesterday by the score Of Z 90
& The game was not decided until
after twu men were out and two
strikes had been called on Van Hal
tren. who made the bit chat wen the
day, charlie HAN pitched for @e-
attic and held the seals YEA ia hand
throughout the entire performance.
Corbett Tor san Francisco. also
pitched a good game.
corhett showed great head work
Ia ihc third inning Whcn with two
men nut. Hiaukenship had hit a bong
rs 90 eenter. Waidran. in throwing
20 the plate. put hiE in-Cufse on
the sphere. Tor 70 swung OF to one
side as u came in. Cafheti aiHad up
the situation iu a tWlnkllnE Of an
eve. Running 90 the base lire be
nlpred tha ban and like Hash
iaEse1 Van Haitrcn. Who was lear-
ing for the plate.
Nick williams and Whalcu um-
nircd the game. owing 90 the non-
appearance Of Mcdonald I-hfs AZ
ternoou Tom pelahanty plays first
base as utmkenahlu haa been aua-
pended hv order Of President eohn
far aiieEed unheeaminE caaduet
Hogs. faf Seattle. aud Barber. fsr
The SEALS. are m the box this after
Hnun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
TO PLAY AT
SM0H0MISK

The Seattle high ehool football
team VII play the Puget Sound
academy team az snohomiah. next
Saturday The game is looked for
ward % na one ~ the hardest the
team has this sensou. az the Puget
sound boys have organized a Rln.
ming team Advicea from snuhom-
lsh state that the academy has the
strongest team Ia the field this
year than FOR years and they are
practlcinE 10 give the high school
boys a rua for victory.
While 4 zreaf deal % Interest =
being taken ~ the school in the
approaching game. only a few root
ers Win accompany thc team 10
snohOmlah No effort viii be made
70 send a special crowd. but several
Of the enthusiasts have aiguified
their intention Of going along 70
show that the high school Is not
asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

"Our little daughter had an al
most fatal attack Of HhoopinF cough
ana bronchitis" writes Mrs. " X.
Hnviiand. Of Armonk. N. y. but.
when al other remedies failed, we
saved her life with Or. Kings New
Discovery. Our niece. who had Com
sumption in nm advanced stage, also
used this wonderful medicine and
today she ~ perfectly we'll" Dea-
10 Or. Kings New Discovery as TO
no other medicine on earth. InfalII-
bic for Coughs and colds. soc and
100 bottles guaranteed by G. D.
GUY, Inc. Hecond avenue and Yes
Ter. Trial bottles free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
MAKES NEW PAciNG
RECORD

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct 81 Dan
Patch Yesterday paced fha fastest
mile ever made hY a horse In has
ness mF cireilus che mile tract Ia
ae fiat The record Wa made az
The tfnitlnE park with the usa 81 =
runner FOR = rssemakef aHd = Wind
shield The harss broke hia nRn
former record - ssA. made IN
1898 iie was driven yesterday b.
HHfsef
Another sensational performance
vas witnessed hy those attending
The races yesterday That vas The
mile ffotied BY Mafar pelmar
HiIehsd 20 a hiHh wheel suiky ~
TIE HAD witch asud = pulled when
she Haae her worlds record af
6 asA iB tsst Major neInar yes.
tefday went the nile IN e. nas