davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Handsome Homes Under
Price.

These two handsome individual
homes in one of the best locations
on Washington Heights:
25I2 10Th Street.
select location. between Balti-
more and Cincinnati streets.
$4,000.
Handsome, new, well-constructed
houses.
Substantial appearing front Of
brown stone and Roman brick;
rooms on first floor; Z sleeping
rooms: handsome tiled bath rooms
-hot-water heat: a servants sleep
ing room and bath room; store room:
tiled kitchen, etc.
THIS HOUSE is 25 FEET WIDE;
paved alley In rear.
An unusual opportunity to secure
a well-constructed house-as good
as you would build 1t yourself for
q homeland % feet wide.
Elegant surroundings and con-
venient TO both lines OF cars.
Handsomely papered and decorated.
SEE Us FOR THE BEST PRICES
AND TERMS ON THESE. -
No. 1874 Mintwood Place. g..
Near Columbia road and adjoining
the handsome residence of Chief JUS
tice Clabaugh.
Price reasonable.
Handsome new house, with colonial
style of finish throughout: white en-
amel painted woodwork: four rooms
on first floor, with reception hall
plan; sleeping rooms; 2 tiled bath
rooms; hot-water heat; % feet front;
fine location, with choice surround
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Williams Ran Amuck.

Thomas Williams, colored, until yesterday
worked on a small fishing boat which came
into port several days ago.
Yesterday Williams, it was alleged start
ed a row on board the boat and tried his
best to Kill the captain.
Williams was armed with long stiletto
and was pacing up and down the deck
when he was placed under arrest.
six months in JAIL said Judge Kimball,
land / hope this will last you for a while, .
was the remainder of the courts state
ment as Williams walked down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17

The sudden death is announced of Mrs
Maria Lewis. the widow OF the late Janlea
E. Lewis. which occurred at her late home,
1921 C street southwest She was the mother
of Mrs. John Adams. William coleman and
Miss Dora coleman End was highly regard
ed by a large circle Of friends in this city,
Her funeral will be held at Ryland Chapel,
10th and ID streets southwest, at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Resolutions Adopted.

~ Resolutions We're adopted as follows:
Whereas the method of settling nterna-
tional disputes and difficulties by arbitra-
ton rather than by force is in accord with
the highest precepts of reason and human
ity; and
Whereas the civilized nations of the
world have, by jointly establishing the per-
manent court at The Hague recognized the
moral obligation which rests upon them to
avoid the horrors of war by the submission
of their controversies to judicial determine
ton: and
Whereas the government of the United
states, which for the past half century has
been foremost in the actual resort to ar
bitraton, has negotiated and is neg6iat ting
treaties with various powers making COM
pulsory upon the contracting nations the
reference of disputes of certain nature to
the International court at The Hague now
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we. the citizens of New
YORK, IN mass meeting assembled, favor
the extension by the government of the
United States of the principle of interna-
uonal arbitration to all questions which
cannot otherwise be brought to a pacific de-
termination; and it is further
resolved, That, since the proposed trea-
ties extend the operation of arbitration In
accord with the moral political and eco
nom1c interests of this country and of the
world, we earnestly request our represen-
tat!ves in the United States Senate to exert
tnelr influence in behalf of such treaties and
OF their prompt consideration and approyaI
by the Senate; and 1t is further
resolved, That the president and the sec
rotary or this meeting be- and are hereby
directed, to forthwith forward comics Of
lhese resolutions to the President of the
S ShIteq STATES, the senators of the state of
New YORK, to the President of the Senate
and the chairman of the Senate committee
on foreign relations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17

Publicity is best bought
through the recognized family
newspaper. And the best news
paper offers the cheapest and
most widespread publicity.
Such is The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Moore e tIZZ0"e9 III 18th St.
o
owa IN to
o rent
-Conutu
The "StOCk List of the
Best Values on the
Real Estate Market.

Our "Sale'' list is long and is made up of
the best there is to be had.
There's nothing you cam want i'm prop
erty that we can't supply you. This office is
like well=stocked store, i'm that it has to Of
fer everything that's wanted. No matter
whether it's small house or a large One-a
mansion or piece of ground--we can meet
your every demand-atld meet it at price
that will compare more than favorably with
what is asked for like property i'm the imme-
diate neighborfood or I'm any other neighbour
hood where values are comparative.
You can't buy yourself a better Christmas
present than one of these houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17

s-room frame house. large lot;
stable; house rents for SO, stable
rents for $S.5O-$33.50. A bargain at
$4,000.
Inspection by permit only for the
above properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Archbishop Ireland's Address.

by the very force of her greatness a
leadership In the affairs of humanity is as
signed to America; she cannot refuse her
self to it. What shall that leadership be?
Be 1t worthy, we pray, of America! Be it
such, we pray, that humanity must bless
the day when the republic of the west rose
into dignity and power and was enthroned
queen amid the worlds most queenly ma
tons.
What shall the leadership of America be?
The announcement is made by the chief
tainS of her people. The President of the
republic and his Secretary of State have
spoken and their words have reached the
uttermost bounds of the earth. The leader
ship of America, II our chieftains interpret
Alright the thought of the American people,
is the leadership of peace and good will, the
leadership of justice and righteousness; and
the advent of America into greatness be-
tokens naught but love and joyouSness amid
the nations of earth. 1t might have been
the leadership of strength.
why not an international tribunal to de-
eide upon disputes between peoples-the tri-
bunal, Of course, to be so constituted that it
will symbolic ideal justice, so far as ideal
justice can be symboZed. If justice it is
that nations seek, not on battlefields must
they gather, where justice is never heard,
rather within the halls of peace and reason,
where good will and placid thought WOO it
to human embrace"
Letters from Grover Cleveland, Carl
Schurz and John Mitchell were read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
A First-class Investment.

$4,000.
House rents for $3.50 per month;
a splendid location-west Of 9th
and south of P st: bay-window
brick; 8 rooms and bath; modern
plumbing.
It's Worth Your While to In
quire About This Bargain.
VERY CHEAP AT $4.25O; RENTS
$3.50
8-story Groom bay-window brick
house, near 14th and r SITS. NV: q
loan of $4,000 may remain at per
cent interest.
Remarkably Cheap at $3.50.
House on a lettered street in the
- northwest-west of 14th St: hand
some fronts of Roman brick and
stone; southern exposure; 10 rooms,
with rooms on LIST floor; lot 19x
DO: paved alley. A loan Of $500
can remain at per cent interest.
Bay Window Brick at Only So, 700
Rents $1,000.
- 2-story, Groom. bay-window
brick. we'll located in the north
! west; good-sized lot.
A West End" House Sacrificed.
$3.50.
corner residence; a new house in
the West End" on a lettered street
and an avenue; west Of 10Th ST. and
east OF 18th ST.; double house, hay-
ing 10 large, airy rooms; all front
rooms; front over 80 feet; a most de-
sirable residence for a doctor.
An Extraordinary Bargain
at $3.50.
Beautiful home in the fashionable
northwest. overlooking New Hamp-
shire avenue. within stones throw
of mansions costing $4,000 to $780,
600: made of stone and brick and
finished throughout In the most up
to-date manner; lot 19x100; alley
Don't Fail to Investigate This.
10th St. House, Only $500.
Overlooking 10th ST.; solid brown
stone front; 10 large rooms a on list
foor): sleeping rooms; tiled bath;
side light; two wide porches; alleys
(side and rear); hot-water heat; an
exceptional bargain at $500.
J. A Fine Brick House at S4,zso.
Rents SIS Month.
Near State, War and Navy Depart
ments. a fine brick house, with 10
good-sized rooms; well finished and
well heated; lot 21x93; rents for S35
per month.
An Investment-S7,o 900.
Renting for s55 per month.
In the northwest; ii rooms; lot
20x11S; alley.
Look at This One. Price, $4,75o
Rents s35.
Near State, War and Navy Depart
ments; 10 rooms; lot 2Ix93.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Two Investment PrOpO-
SitiOnS,

Nos. 2026-2032 North Capitol street.
ONLY TWO 90 LEFT.
The best proposition left in two
story apartments is those desirable
new buildings on North Capitol
street north of L street.
$500.
Rent for $50
Handsome buildings; the best ar
arrangement.
First fioor-5 rms. n b.; rent. $3.50
Second floors rms. b. & attic. $3.50
$500
Lot 2Ox1O0; alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ousinsss once, llth Street and Psnnsyvsnis Avssaa
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
n KAnIruANN fre,idanf
New Ysrk oscs: Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: Tribune Building.

The Evening Star Is served TO subscribers In the
city by carriers. their own account, at 10 cents
per week, A cents per mooth. Copies at the
counter . cents each BY msil-snywbere in the v.
s. or Csnada-postage prepsid-50 cents per montIs
Saturday Star. 30 pages. 81 per year; with tees
eign postage added $500.
Entered at the Post once at Washington, d. o.
as second class mail mstter)
IAN mail subscriptions must be paid In advances
Rates Of advertising made known on applicatioA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
A Home Proposition.

Positively the best value that has
been known in Washington homes
Considering all the advantages, they
are undoubtedly the best.
Nos. 1451 to 1861 Chap street.
ONE SOLD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
012 G St. S.W.

9 rooms and bath; rented, $40, to a
select white tenant; $2,10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
$4,000.
Rent, S38.

Rent can be increased to SAP per
month.
Brick houses on lettered street,
centrally located: northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
ADVOCATES OF PEACE
MEETING IN NEW YORK LAST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADOPTED.

mass meeting called to urge the prompt
ratification of the arbitration treaties re-
Gently signed by the State Department with
several of the leading foreign powers, was
held in New York last night under. the aus
pieces Of the New York executive commit
tee of the American conference on interna-
tional arbitration. There wa very large
attendance, and the speakers We're repeat
eoly applauded.
John Crosby Brown, in an opening adj
dress, expressed regret at the absence of
Andrew Carnegie, who was to have opened
the meeting, but who. he said, could not be
present.
Mayor Mcclellan presided, and was the
first speaker. NJ. Linn Bruce, lieutenant
governor-elect. spoke against deciding diff
ferenceS between nations by war, and was
followed by Archbishop Ireland. He said
in part:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Best Home Offer I'm
"BlOOmingdale.

NO. o YOU ST. NV, THE ONLY
ONE LEFT IN THIS ROW.
This fine location-high ground
overlooking r. l. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
S4,4OO.
Very Easy Terms.

These are unquestionably the best
values ever offered in this desir-
able section. In the first place, the
location is superior TO that In which
houses of this price have heretofore
been found. On a wide street-sur-
rounded by a good class of i'm
provements. Finished and ready for
Inspection. You won't find any OF
equal value selling at such a price
and on equally easy terms.
Here's the detail of construction:
Concerted cellar furnace. tiled bath,
back porch. hard wood finish. south
front, three beautiful bed rooms,
ample closets, fine mantels, large
parlor. reception hall, dining room
and kitchen.
Open for inspection.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-26
Well PatrOniZed.

The yearly report OF the Rest Room
Committee of the Gradatim Club.
shows that 1882 out-of-town guests,
have been welcomed to the comforts
of the Rest Room during the year
ending April 30th. The smallest at
tendance, for one month, was in
November when I'll were entertained.
July was the banner month. 44S seek
ing the cool shelter Of this Rest Room
There can be no doubt in the minds
of Intelligent people of the success OF
this experiment. Mrs. John Clark
continues in the capacity of Matron.
Her bright smile and cheerful welcome
make her beloved by all who enter ir
to rest. Not withstanding the host o.
callers, we have yet to hear of hel
sending a maid to the door to say,
''not at home"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-26
SWanViIIe.

Thus. Wellet, VIM. Sullivan, elias
Muske, Mike Lynch, James Merrill,
and James Connolly went to Sank
Centre Sunday and took IN the Sank
Centre-Mpls. ball game.
Swanville is making extensive pre-
parations for celebrating the Fourth
of July in first class shape. All
business men have donated literally
and the Twentieth Century Band Of
twenty-five pieces has been hired to
furnish music, Senator Buchanan will
deliver an sddress, crack ball game
will be played in the forenoon, and
minstrel troupe will sing and give
performances during the day. A
grand parade will open the exercises
at ten a. m, consisting OF the band,
mayor and council in carriages, fire
department. woodmen, odd fellows in
uniform. school children. merchants
floats, and ragmuffins. The New
Century Orchestra will give bowery
dance on the park during the after
noon and evening. The exercises will
terminate in grand spectacular
scene, ''The B ,mbardment Of Port Ar
thur
Mrs. Penny visited friends in Sank
Centre on Tuesday.
Prof. Rhodes of Grey Eagle was in
the village Tuesday.
Thos. Wellet, village assessor, has
been making the rounds for the past
few days
Miss Maud Underwood and Master
Philo Penny were the guests of Mrs.
Barrows, at Burtrum, Saturday and
| Sunday.
| Miss Clear, of Grey Eagle visited her
sister in this place over Sunday.
The dance given by the orchestra, in
the opera house, Friday evening, was
we'll attended, and a fine time is re-
ported. Ten couples from Grey Eagle
were present.
County attorney Lindbergh and sis.
ter, Mrs. Seal, Superintendent Of
schools, were Swanville visitors Fri
day.
J. S, Cox departed on Wednesday
for Ridgeway Mo-, where he has
property. He will visit the st Louis
Exposition before returning.
Ed Smith returned from Tacoma
Wash, where he has been for the pas
year.
Chas. Stith left on Wednesday fol
Wright county where he will visi
relatives and friends. Before return
ing he will also visit Hutchinson ant
Glencoe.
A large number Of our young boy
attended ball game at Upsala Sun
day, between the Big Marsh Leagu
; and Upsala mines. Score; to 80 Il
favor of Upsala.
Commissioner Stith and wife wen
to Little Falls Monday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-26
TWO GOOD GAMES.
Sank Centre Wins from Glen
wood and the Palace of
Minneapolis.
THE PALACE TEAMS FIRST DEFEAT
Some Good Ball Playing and
Some Kicking.

Up to the fourth inning a very
pretty display of ball playing was ex-
hibited on the local grounds Sunday
afternoon, and the fans were more
than satisfied. 1t was necessary twice
during the game to call time on &C
count of showers, but no damage was
done to the grounds, the warm sun
quickly put them into good condition.
The wind was a little strong for real
good work, but on the whole it was
pretty good game, and the home team
did excellent work, and may well feel
proud of their victory, as it was the
first defeat for the Palace this season.
AS in every game of ball, there is
bound to De some close DECISIONS
base ball is built that way, and an
umpire is entitled to little consider
alton, what may seem dead wrong to
an onlooker, may appear different to
the umpire, and on the whole Sundays
game was pretty even for both teams
in close decisions. Attendance
about 500. Score
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-26

Wednesday evening, it being the
twenty-second anniversary of his
birth. The evening was pleasantly
spent at various amusements. Ice
cream and cake was served at eleven
o'clock to refresh the crowd, which de-
parted at an early hour, declaring
that better time they never had and
wishing Carl many happy returns of
the day.
Miss Eta Wehahrhn ia spending a
couple of weeks with friends at Long
Prairie.
Stephen Kinsella sold his fine
driving horse, Redbird, to S. P.
Hanson of Sank Centre, for the sum
of Sl22.50
Are we really to have that dance at
J. SIS
Mrs. James Lockead and son. Ray,
spent Sunday at Pleasant View Farm.
Mr.. Albert Wehahrhn visited with
Fred Bergman of Sank Centre on
Sunday.
Matte and Willie Merfeld enjoyed
a pleasant horseback ride one day
last week .s...s....s1-.. .,.ss q
Misses Grobole, Wrinkle, Knott
and Vandersluis spent Saturday al
Lake Osakis.
Any one wishing close haircut
should call around to see ]. Otto Gray
He has specimens of his skill always
on exhibition at his home at Pleas an
View farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-26
When the Sap Rises

weak lungs should be careful.
Coughs and colds are dangerous then.
One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs
and colds and gives strength to the
lungs. Mrs; G. p. Fenner OF Marion,
Ind, says 81 suffered with a cough un-
til I run down in weight from 14S to
90 lbs. tried a number of remedies
to no avail until used One Minute
Cough Cure. Four bottles OF this
wonderful remedy cured me entirely oil
the cough, strengthened my lungs and
restored me to my normal weight,
health and strength" Sold by Hanson
& Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-26
Unity.

Miss M. Bohne visited Miss Martha
Quade of Pleasant Valley. Saturday
and Sunday.
Prof. Mott visited school on. Mon
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Beck Of
MeIrose spent Monday here.
q Mrs. Albert Kind of Swanville, is
visiting relativ es here.
Why don't you play ball, boys?
Because the ball ground is being
plowed up preparatory for corn
Held.
q MIR. Hartung and family drove to
Myres Grove for the holiday celebra-
ton, May %.
Mr.. n. r. Jones has given his
house a new coat Of paint. When the
work is completed, his home will be
the finest in this part of the country.
\ Thursday, Mr.. John Ceynar will
raise a large barn. Later he will
Eallow the. public to shake their feet
ind, ,sz ...,... s-,.-.
Albert Kind has been suffering from
an attack OF rheumatism. He is now
able to make his appearance.
Two automobiles passed through
Unity. Thursday, causing considerable
commotion.
Last Wednesday, Mr.. Godfrey
Hartung's store was ransackeG. A
small amount of money seems to have
walked away.
A policeman is needed to keep the
peace.
The farmers have become light
hearted again since the bountiful
shower Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. Kind returned Friday from
St. Cloud where he was one OF the
iurymen for Spring court.
Johnnie Griffin acher got ducking
Saturday returning from Melrose.
How did you like it, johnnie?
Mr.. Preene and another gentleman
were bargaining for horses in this
community.
The town supervisors were at work
Monday, laying out road-Jobs.
Commissioner Garfield was through
here inspecting, recently.
VIM. Betow, Joe Orebeck and Prof.
Kind went sporting 10 Myres Grove
| lately.
Assessor Flahaven appeared her5
Friday morning and disappeared to-
ward evening. The people rather see
his heels than his toes when he carries
certain book under his arm.
Emma Lietz left the country for q
spell of city life.
The two Kind families attended
church at Melrose Sunday, remaining
during the day with friends.
Henry Jones has improved much il
health since warm weather has ar
rived. Keep on improving Henry, W.
hope to see you we'll and Strong, soon
Lulu and Teddy made quick trip tt
town, the first part OF the week.
Gustave Kliensmidt has been haul
ing lumber for a new house. Nov
Gust, what does that mean? Boys, &c
your old horns and muskets ready
but leave the tin-ware for the girls
The Bowling Alley is in gear again
1t is fine sport and great attraction
Rev. John Burmeister held churc
at Lyman Prairie Monday morning
Mrs. Leitz has returned at last fror
an extended absense. She has sper
several months at both Park Rapid
and Melrose with her daughters.
The trees that Mike and Pat Room
planted on the school yard are dom
fine.
| Iack PATTI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-26
Must Have American Wagons.

Must Have American Wagons.
The Carriage Monthly, a journal
devoted to the interest of carriage and
wagon builders, published at Phila-
delphia, in its May number, has the
following interview with Henry Keller
relative to his celebrated wagons,
which he is shipping to the Orient:
II have shipped from my factory at
Sank Centre $50 wagons, and there are
$50 yet to follow. The wagons were
manufactured to the order of. the
Deere Plow Co., of Omaha, and /
understand that they are shipped from,
that point, with Iowa horses and
Missouri mules, to San Francisco and
Seattle, and thence 90 to the Russian,
ports for use in the Russian army >
movements in the Orient.
1.-The factory sent an 800-pound
wagon by express to Omaha for ap-
proval, and the order for 1000 of the
wagons Immediately followed. The
wagons represent the industries of a
large area of the greatest country on
earth. The hubs are of Indiana white
oak, the skeins came from Chicago and
the spokes are from Memphis. Tenn.
The iron is bought Of the Republic
Steel Co., and the parts are put to-
gether at the Sank Centre factory.
"Most of the wagons are of the six
wheel variety, guaranteed to have a
capacity of 5 tons each, and are built
for the use of small horses, high
wheels being used on the same wagon
with low wheels, and they are un-
usually light running. They are
equipped with break crank, where,
in a hilly country, soldiers walking
behind may instantly stop them on a
down grade by turning the crank.
''The wagon is something new in
this country. but it Is attracting at.
tention from wagon men, and [ expect
to place big order with a Mime
apolis firm for them. Everything
helps the inventive Yankee manu-
facturer, and the Russo-Japanese War
is not so bad for the manufacturing
ipterests in America -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-05-26
South Ashley.

Mr.. Johnnie Kinsella and sister
Anna, spent Sunday at Mrs. John
Browns.
Mrs. Minnie Hildebrand, who has
been teaching school at Hancock,
Mimi, returned home on Friday last.
Miss Charlotte Swift who is attend
ing school in Sank Centre, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home,
A large crowd of friends gave Carl
Hildebrand q pleasant surprise on