davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
FOR THE BACHELOR.
Remembrance That Are Bound I
Please Him.

If in doubt what to give man friend see
whether one of these suggestions does not
help you out.
A circular pin holder in silver or pun
metal. with the initials on one side. These
can be bought anywhere from so cents to
dollar and a half apiece. They take I'D
very little room in mans pocket, and IL
ne once carries one he will wonder how
he ever did without 1t.
a leather bag for holding collars and cuffs
with stun bottom These come unlncd in
supple quality of tanned skin or in deli
cate Shades of suede leather, lined with soft
silk in a contrasting color A bag of this
sort costs 20 cents to 81, or a woman can
make 1t herself at small expense But 1t
should surely be of leather for the average
man has horror OF embroidered or all
silk articles for his travelling bag or dress
ing table.
A silver fob on black surah ribbon A
novelty in these little watch ornaments is n
thing quadrangle of silver showing the coat
of-arms of any OF the prominent colleges
done In enamel Their cost is a dollar and
half. Another FOB at the same price Is
suspended from black leather strap, the
ornament being the mans monogram simply
but effectively wrought In brass.
A nickel cigarette box, with cedar wood
interior and a hunting scene under glass
on the cover; Even If man does not
smoke himself he likes to have a box of
cigarettes In his room TO offer to his
friends. These boxes vary in price from
81 to S.. and they are real ornaments o. a
bachelors table.
An oval frame surrounded with rhine
stone brilliants. frame of this sort car
be picked up under 50, and, while at this
price 1t will not be over four inches in
height, this Is just pretty size to hold the
favorfte picture of the incest girl in the
world, or of a much-admired beauty.
A plated silver trump displayer. This is
quite the newest small gift of the Christ
mas season and can be bought for two dol
lars and q quarter, or less. 1t Is used to
show whether hearts, diamonds, clubs or
spades are trumps in bridge. whist or other
game where trump is changed at each deal.
card marked with the various card signs
turns to denote the trump suit.
A genuine seal leather shaving paper
case. A thick package of the softest white
paper is inclosed In a square of black or
brown leather and suspended by a leather
strap. These range in price from 81 20 IS,
according to the quality of the leather but
they are quite the neatest way of keeping
paper. and when rolled UP they can be
tucked into very small corner In bag
or drawer.
A neektie clasp OF solid gold or silver.
In summer particularly these little pinch
ers are surprisingly serviceabie for keeping
a long neck scarf from getting out of place.
Charnlingly embossed designs of fieur-de-
lis, shaggy lions head or other artistic
figure can be found both in silver or washed
gold at price under So, and the simpler
ones eos. only so cents.
A mother of pearl nail cleaner that can
be tucked into the vest pocket. They are
sold at 81 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lunibis. holding probate court No. 1906. nj.
mlnlstretien.Th Is TO give notice that the sub
scriters. OF the state of New York, have obtained
from the Probate Court of the District OF Colum-,
bia letters testamentary the estate of Elizabeth
A. Pyne. late Of the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated,
TO the subscribers on or before the 11th day of
December. AID. 1906; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said estate Given
under hands this 1lth day of December. 1865.
JOHN PlNE. l5I 4, aoth ST.. New York. HENRY
r. PYNE LOG f.. 55th ST.. New York city. At.
test: w G, TAYLOR. Deputy Register Of Wills
fof the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. WORfHiNGT0N, HBAID & FRAHEY,
Atterneys. de13-fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Kansas Prosperity.
.on, ihe Kansas civ JeurnaI.

From the Kansas City Journal
A Butler county farmer, having sold liis
fat steers at good price. had a pocket
full of money for which he had no inline-
fiafe need. Going into an Ell Dorado bank
he informed the cashier that he wished
to put it ON deposit. SITS all right" re-
plisd the cashier. ''but We have SO much
money on hand that we will have to charge
YOU per cent for taking care OF your de-
posif'' And the farmer went out mad.
Crossing the street TO another bank corner
he told the cashier he would like to leave
his money in the bank Sorry TO refuse
you.'' replied the cashier. but our safe -
SO full of money now that we have to
strenp' Ii in of nights before we can close
the safe and lock the door, And the far
fner was furious Crossing the street to the
third bank corner he walked up 20 the casis-
icr's desk and as he took out his roll with
One hand he drew six-shooter with the
other Say. mister he snorted, 4 Wish
to put this money In your bank. and be-3n
q hurry about It. The cashier smiled
gave him deposit slip and said not 3 word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

BARNARD s JOHNSON. SOLICITORS. IN THE
Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia. Carl
L. Davis, Ralph P. Barnard. trustee; Guy II.
Johnson trustee, and Isadore T. Young complain
ants, Henry F. B. Pardon and his Unknown
heirs, aiIenees and devisees, defendants. No.
25759. in equity. Docket b7.-The object of this
suit Is to reform deed recorded In Liber J. A. s.
lB4, at folio 419 one Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia conveying part of lot num-
bered one t1) I'm square numbered seven hundred
and ninety three 1888. improved by the dwelling
No. 423 18th street southeast, in the city Of Wash
tngton, District of Columbia. and to establish OF
record the title of the complainant thereto sub.
5ect TO the deed of trust as prayed for in the
original bill In this suit. On motion of the CON-
plainant it fs by the court this 11th day Of De-
cembef, A ID. 1906 ordered that Henry +. h.
Pardon and his unknown heirs alienees and de-
visees if he be dead their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the frst rule day oc-
curing forty t40l, exclusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays. after the FIRST publication Of this order
otherwise this cause VIII be proceeded with In
case Of default. This order to be published once
a week for three 80 successive weeks in The
Erening Star and the Washington Law Reporter
shortening said period of such publication having
been shown. THoS. II. ANDERSON. A true
copy, Test: fSeal9 ]. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By
WMS. h. LEMON. Asst. Clerk. de13-1aw.3 t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia
Railway COMPANY.

On and af.er September steamers viii leave
9Th ST. wharf every Sunday. Tuesday and Thur.
Cay at pm. for baltimore ard river .iandings.
arriving IN baltimore early Tuesday. Thursday
aud Saturday morning. Returning. leave Balti-
more, Pier No. b, Light st, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at pm. arriving In
Washington carly Thursday, Saturday and Non.
DAY morning.
All river freight L,rst be prepaid.
Accommodation FOR passengers unsurpassed
T. MgRDoCH STEPHENSON 4 BRO.
q. L. Agent. AgentA
sel3f25 TclephsHe Main rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
JAMES +. SHEA,
de14-tf,20 653 La ave. nv.

It'n pay you to Investigate these
property propositions. Excellent Homes
good Investments.
FOR SAI.E-423 n st. NV No cash payment;
only $50 per month; water and
FOR SALE-3315 St, Groom frame: no cash
payment; $50 per month; water
and sewerage.
FOR SALE-1327 Both ST.. brick store and dwell
Ing; 500 cash payment; $50 per
month; rents for $20.60
FOR SALE-9-room brick In Georgetown: hot
and cold water; bath: splendid
condition; rents for 81. 80; 800
cash. balance $32. 90 per month.
THE MILLER SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE CO.
de11-tf 1923 sad st. Phone West 40
FOR sAI.E-yERY CHEAP HOME on WASH
ington Heights.
1900
Rents for $50.
10 rooms; tiled bath; hot water heat; 20 feet
wide; 80. 500 now loaned on the property.
For Saie-Two cheap homes on Columns
Heights.
st5Oo
One of the best streets: Q rooms; tiled bath;
HOT WATER HEAT; large rooms.
Another for
$1,000.
SIS, 800 now loaned on 1t at Sc; rooms; bay
window; brick; near 14th ST. and on one Of the
best streets In this section.
Call for complete list Of property; all prices;
MOORE & HILL Unc.,. tit l4th st. NV.
de10-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20

cash and $40 monthly. For full particulars droI
postal, telephone or call for Illustrated booklet
plat, &C.. OF Mount Pleasant Heights. FULTON
r. GORDON. Suburban Realty Operator. ROB
ERT T.. HEATON. Mgr. 612 Colorado bldg. Tel
Main $40. de17-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
FOR SALE
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

$1,000 At. s.w.. s rooms; rents $12.50.
S1.65G-f3h st. s.w.. rooms; rents $3.50
81 ,SO0-Brick, near It'll and G s.w.; rents $I5.30
$2100-C st. near 9th &c.. brick rents $15.SO
$2,75o-Ky. ave. Sc, Groom brick; rents $50. 90
$2800-.2th st. NV. near ST.: rents $500.
IS, 1o9-NEW HOUSES, 9th and s.w., BRICKS
$4,000 st. ne. near 18th st.; rents $21.50.
$3750-N. c. ave. Sc, Groom brick; rents $2B
$3,600-I3th st. NV, HOLMEAD MANOR, g.
room brick, rents 1880.
$1,000 9th st. NV, brick; rents, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
PALMIsTRY.

PALMISTRY.
MAZE. RITA. THE WORLDS GREATEST PALM
ist and astrologer, now holding receptions at
rs 9th st. W.
de7-14ts Fee. 25e. and SOC,
MADAME CATHERINE. WAsH1N0ToNsS IA.
yorfte palnist and card reader. 0Io New York
ave-; readings. - ard so ceutSs oez3rtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20

DAVID MOORE
1928 NEW YORK AVE.
ON QUICK SALE.-Near corner of 18th and T
sts NV; nine large rooms, bath; concerted cell
lar under entire house; newly papered and
per month; grand bargain at $500.
DAVID MOORE
de19-2t 1928 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20

THE MISSIONER. 18TH AND sTs. NV
One bachelor apartment. SIS; one seven-roozn
apartment. zoo sezs-eof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20

Expert treatment Of private diseases. chronic -
acute Both sexes. AL consulta lions conndeutaal
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. H0urs. g
4 8 to e. to Q. 1898 Pa. ave. Phone II. l6ln.
au8 150t.6
". q. BALDUs, n. b.. PH, D., GERMAN eP6
ciaifat on Diseases u the Brain, Nervous Sysfe1n
Heart, Kidneys, Stomach and other Diseasss
Doctors service ard medicine. y. Tel y. 2sl0
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28

lobster hatchery, will be established
at Boothbay. Me-, thanks TO an an
preparation for the purpose recently
voted by congress. DR.. A. d. Mead
of Brown university and officials of
the United States fish commission
will proceed to work out plans to
prevent the extinction Of the afore-
said Homarus Americanus. 1t Is the
intention to make 1t clear that lob
sters can be Matched and raised as
readily as chickens.
The fry is to be placed in a canvas
bag. submerged in water about four
feet, which is kept In continual mo-
tion by means of Il rotating propeller.
In this way. the fry are prevented
from settling into pockets and from
smothering and d&ouring one an
other. The propeller keeps the food
In suspension. SO that they may read
lily reach II. The plan In question
was worked out by the Rhode Island
commission of inland fisheries
through Investigations carried on by
DR.. Mead. and 1t will now be tested
on large scale. When complete, the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
AILnOR[ THANKED
JUDQ[ H|hk[[

THANK you, Judge, that's easier
than l thought" exclaimed James
Anymore as Judge Hinkle fined him
IS for beating his wife.
What, SIR" angrily put in the
Judge. do you think you deserve
more?"
But Anymore had caught himself
and was hustling back to the pris-
oners' pen.
Mrs. Aylmore, a washed out
blonde with the red brown locks
of the peroxide man, took the wit
ness stand to tell how her husband
beat me and knocked me out sew
eral times and wouldn't let me
work where | wantetd to-"
"I'll leave to you, judge" said
Aylmer, when his turn came to
talk, do you think any married
woman ought to be hangin' round
the o. K.?"
WELL" said the court, astutely,
you say you took her out of there
to marry her and probably if the
associations Of both have been of
that sort. it might not be such an
unusual matter"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
ORDERS !
WERE NOT 0BEyED

from the Telford house came in
Officer James Logan, who Is driv-
ing the patrol wagon on the morn
ing shift, was at the telephone. He
says the first message was that
two suspicious characters were
lettering in front of the drug store.
AS there are any number OF these
reports made during the night, he
merely arranged to call up the Of
fcer on the North Side and notify
him.
At that hour there were but two
men on duty at the police station,
Officer Logan and Jailer Wilson.
The night force had just reported
off duty and were on their way
| home.
Three minutes after the first call
Officer Logan says the word came
that the safe had been blown. Then
it was he jumped for the wagon.
Jailer Wilson found two of the
night men, Lawson and Fitzharris,
| and got them into the wagon and
happened to catch Officer Sanborn
by telephone.
At that hour there is only one
policeman to cover the entire
North Side and no men available in
case of trouble, except in rare
chance of catching the three or
four men on beats.
Notwithstanding the large terri
tory to be covered and the numer.
Gus stores on the North Side, the
councilmen have voted against put
ting any more policemen across the
river and thieves have full swing.
]. w. Macarthur, who owns the
drug store and the safe cracked,
is a relative of Councilman Linds-
ley, who voted against putting
more policemen on that side of the
river.
In addition to the absurd num-
| Der Of police on duty in the early
| hours of the morning there is no
one In charge of the men from 4
O'Clock until o'clock.
! 1t demonstrates the injury done
by council which is playing poll
tics instead of caring for the tax
payers and their interests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
SHOULD R0CKEFELLER'S MONEY
Be USED BY THE CHURCHES?

talk of the threatened extinction Of
the lobster will become obsolete.
Each female lobster produces from
5000 to 10000 eggs, according to her
size. The eggs are carried on the
under. side of the lobster, attached to
the swimmerets. The eggs will be
scraped from the parent with blunt
wooden knives and placed in large
glass Jars, remaining there a week
for incubation. When Matched they
will be kept protected until they have
acquired sufficient growth to protect
themselves. Then they will be liber-
ated at various points, in lots Of from
1000 to 5000.
The most approved method Of re-
leasing them is to set them free in
the morning, on stony shore, when
the tide is out, so that they may have
an opportunity of finding hiding place
and obtaining food. They grow rap
idly and if not molested will attain
a tremendous size.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
Returned Fifteen Cents and Said He
Spent the Rest For Breakfast

A kind-hearted highwayman
gave j. B. Tubura Is cents with
which to get his breakfast this
morning.
The robber gave him the money
after robbing Tubura of 1920, all
the money the victim had.
According to Tubura, who says
he lives at 20S t2 Howard street,
he was passing through the alley
from Stevens to Howard street,
coming out next to the building of
Holley, Mason, Marks & Co.
When he reached the hardware
building man stepped up in front
of him and demanded his money.
Tubura says the man had no gun
in sight, but he was convinced that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
DO NOT WANT
STREET PAVED

: The board of public works will
notify the city council tonight that
the commissioners are opposed to
the proposed paving and sidewalk
ing of Lincoln street from River.
side avenue to Front avenue. 4
The board points out that under
the present lines of the street the
building of the new postoffice will
encroach on the present pave Of
the street and that any improve
ments there would have to be paid
by the city as the property is not
taxable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
Oil King Said to be Exceedingly An
noyed at Protest Of Congregational
ninisters---lt Is Expected He Will
Withdraw the Gift
(Scripps News Association.)

- (Scripps News Assocation.)
BOSTON, Mass, March 28.-Whle the storm of pro-
tests against the accepting of the 100000 gift of John
Rockefeller to the American board of foreign missions
the Congregational church is at it's height developed
today that the board has already accepted SAL 500 of the
amount, which reposes in the boards strong box.
Secretary Barton today said the question u.s. Will this
amount be returned? The prudential committee of the
board will meet this afternoon and decide what
tot pursue.
NEW YORK, March 28.-John D. Rockefeller is said
to be exceedingly annoyed at the protest made by the Con-
gregaona ministers in Boston against the acceptance of
his gift of 100000 to the board of foreign missions
the ground that the money tainted by lawess methods
used in securing it,
While Rockefeller has made statement it is gener-
ally believed here that he will withdraw the gift Rookie
feers supporters and friends open in their criticism
OF the action of the Boston minister's which they declare
was an insult and gross exhibition of ingratitude.
The controversy over the protest still continues and
many wide and divergent views by the ministry are being
expressed. Dr. Parkhurst said anent the protest:
Nv here did the widow who offered two mites get the
two mites How did the who anointed the hands
and feet get the oil? 1t is said her character was not the
best The effect of accepting this gift from Rockefeller
would undoubtedly be to stfen his moral status If the
charges against him true, it would be better not to
strengthen his moral status. 1t would be better fact
for the people to frown on him.
Rev DIR. Leighton Williams pastor of the Amity Bap-
fist church, says 81 think they have taken very proper
in the NATTER but until the prudential committee re-
ports have nothing to say
Rev. DR.. W. N. Dunne of All Saints church said: II
see why Mr. Rockeellers gift should be de-
cined wish had enough such gifts to make gambling
at church fairs unnecessary neXcusabe and punishable
Rev. James Curry of st. James Roman Catholic church
said ut ought to be received if Just conscience
money Of course l do not know anything about Mr.
Rockefeers methods. But whatever they have BEEN his
money could aid in the cause of Christi
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
NO POLICE PROTECTION
ON THE NORTH SIDE

Judge Hinkle, according to the
police reports, contributed a mite
toward the cracking of the safe in
the Broadway pharmacy yesterday
morning.
The tools, consisting of a pick
and a sledge hammer, were stolen
from the police magistrates place,
where workmen were engaged in
making some improvements
In addition to the tools, Con-
tractor Ressman reports that two
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28

the wisest course was to save a
beating by allowing himself to be
searched. The judgment and eau
ton displayed by Tubura COM
mends him to the police.
The holdup went through Tu-
bura's pockets and after getting
the money told him to skip out"
Tubura had plenty of presence of
mind. He exercised it in gently
calling the attention of the high
wayman that. through losing the
$500, he was broke and would not
be able to get breakfast in the
morning.
The holdup man had evidently
been mixed up in that breakfastless
condition himself and appreciated
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
COUNCIL MUST SUBMIT AMENDMENT

The order Of Judge Warren to
the council under a writ of man.
date to cause the publication of the
proposed charter amendment was
filed with the clerk today and serv-
ed on the councilmen and city Of
ficials.
The writ specifies that the coun-
Gil shall tonight order the city clerk
to cause the proposed amendment
to be published in two newspapers
30 days before the election and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
UNCLE SAM
WILL SAVE
THE Lobster
hot the Human Variety, but the
Edible One That the Human Kind
Buys for Chorus Girls.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Uncle
Sam Is going to save the lobster.
This does not refer to the Lizzie
boy who buys wine for chorus girls,
nor to the fellow who bets two pairs
against a full hand. nor to the gentle
man who makes push-cart election
bets. The reference Is entirely to the
large marine macrurous crustacean
known as Homarus Americans to
those who know anything at all.
A life-saving station, known as q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28

provides If the council does not SO
order tonight that another meeting
must be held tomorrow night for
the purpose.
A regular meeting of the council
VIII be held tonight and the order
Will probably be given to the city
clerk with the understanding that
the case will go to the supreme
court and IL decided in favor of the
corporations will nullify the action
and the vote.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28

The Aakers are in court before
Judge KEENAN, today fighting for
and against a divorce.
Mrs. Aaker, besides the wine cpl.
sode. declares her husband got
drunk repeatedly, abused her and
accused her of infidelity. Her testi.
mony brought out the charge that
Aaker asked her to receive the at
tentions Of other men.
A long list of witnesses for each
side consumed the time of the
court all day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
RObbER HAD A TENDER
HEART, GAVE BACK MONEY

the value of "Javer an rolls" in
the morning.
Accordingly he poured over the
stolen money and extracted dime
and nickel, which he bestowed ON
Tubura with the admonition to
spend it all for breakfast.
Tubura did so.
But before going to bed Tubura
called at the police station and told
of his thrilling experience with a
man without gun.
The police inserted the crime In
the "kickbook." where such things
are recorded.
Then the police knocked" Tu-
bura's story by declaring their be-
lief that nothing of the kind had
ever happened.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
FIGHTING FOR A DIVORCE

'41e had two girls there at the
house and one of them | knew her
name and the other | didn't know
at all and they all three drank a
bottle Of wine and that made me
feel bad to think they would drink
that bottle of wine before got
home"
This is one of the reasons that
Mrs. Ida ]. Aaker wants to divorce
from Ludwig Aaker for, whom she
charges with drinking the wine
with other women.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
FLEMING COMING

City Clerk Fleming today receive
ed a letter from Engineer J. HI.
Tanning of Minneapolis, stating
that the expert would leave there
Thursday morning and arrive here
Saturday.
Mr.. Tanning writes that he met
with an accident which resulted in
an injury to tendon in one of his
legs and that he is now walking
on crutches, which prevented him
from coming to Spokane sooner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-28
(Scripps News Association.)

(Soripps News Association.)
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Gessler
Rosseau, the dynamiter awaiting
sentence in the Tombs for sending
box of dynamite to the Cunard
liner Umbria two years ago, today
confessed that he sold Internal ma
chimes to the Cuban filibusterers,
one of which was used to destroy
the battleship Maine in Havana
harbor
In the fall of 1897 he constructed
machines at Jacksonville for the