davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03

TRUSTEES SALE OF valuable building lots
in a subdivision called MARSHALL, near
Central Avenue east of Bennings, D. c.
By virtue of q deed of trust, dated July S,
1901. recorded in liber No. 257S. at folio IFS,
one OF the Land Record Books OF the District
Of Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned surviving
trustee, of Marion Duckett and Ebert Dent,
Trustees, will sell at public auction on the
premises on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY T.
1905. AT 2:3o O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following
described land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia. and designated as and
being lots numbered from 10 L. both inclu-
siye, and lots Is to Il. both inclusive. in
block No. 4: and lots Is and II. in block No.
4; and lots numbered from IL TO 49, both IN
elusive, and lots 10, 20. %, "a, %, 2s, -, and
subdivision called Marshall in the District OF
Columbia, as recorded in County Subdivision
Book No. 6. folio 80. in the Surveyors Office
of the District of Columbia eiots 16 and II.
block No. T. made subject to a judgment
lien). The property Is situated a pretty
elevation in a growing section OF the Dis
trict- Terms of sale are cash; 500 deposit re-
quired at the time of sale. All conveyancing
recording. and notarial fees at the cost of the
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale other
wise the trustee reserves the right TO resell
the property at the risk and cost of the de-
faulLing purchaser after five days adVertis-
ing OF such resale in any newspa per pub
lished in the city OF Washington MARION
DUCKETT. Surviving Trustee, 895 z St
y. w Ja2s-l0t-es
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03
FOREIGN MAILS.

York. Regular mall for DENMARK must be
directed Per SIS. Hekla.''
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03
PERSONAL.

ZARRA'S HINDOO CAMP-Card and palm
readings, 25c and soc; gives luck; removes
spells $50 9Th st. fe1-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03

PROFESSIONAL man, generous and wealthy
desires without delay poor but honest wife
Address MIR. CURTIS e9 Clark St. Chicago,
III IT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03

NJ. D. BATES. Palmist, removes spells.
causes happy marriages, gives luck. 42S II ST
60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03
BALTIMORE & Ohio RAILROAD

". w. ATTERBURY, J. r, WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. ". BOYD. General Passenger Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
Troop and the aowdoin Students.

John Troop, g worthy citizen OF
Bath, Me, In former times was a
teamster, and assisted with his oxen
in building many of the vessels for
which the shipping city is famous. 1t
was his custom to buy in the neigh.
boring towns oxen that had become
run down by hard farm work, and.
after building them up by generous
feeding and careful handling in the
shipyard, to sell them to the local
butchers at a good profit.
We was one day returning from one
of his rural trips driving a yoke Of
particularly gaunt and bony bovines,
when he was met by a couple college
students from Brunswick in smart
livery carriage.
Il should like to have sirlon
steak out of one Of those beasts" re-
marked one Of the students.
Quick as fash came Uncle
Johns retort: Quite likely you viii
have, young man. | have just sold
these oxen to the overseers OF the
poor"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
Apple is ROYAL FRuir.
Kings Before Edward VII Were Fond
of heaIthfuI Fruit

The earnest student OF sociology
likes to think of Edward vi OF Eng
land, defender OF the faith, enjoying
the Colorado seedless apples, WELDON
ing the continuance Of the American
Invasion. exelaiming. not delighted
but delicious, King Alfred With
his cakes. King John with his stewed
pears and new cider. King Edward
biting into the apple-all are scenes
for the brilliant art of our friend the
historical painter. says the Boston
Herald. Let us hope that Edward
will perseyeFe, that he will eat one or
TWO apples at breakfast; OF. il they
DO not go with tradition marmaiade
and bacon and eggs. just after he
is pat TO bed. A healthful fruit. In
spite of the warnings of sundry an
cient leeches and philosophers. Kings
before Edward knew the value OF Il.
and even tavern-hannting Prince Hal
used to stewed prunes. put dish OF
applejohns before Sir Jack Falstaf In
the mad days of Poins and Pistol.
There were good apples in the pc
Rod of Shakespeare. and in that OF
Gerard, master in Chirurgerie.
Their names have come down to us:
Pomewater. Bakers Ditch Queening.
Pearmaln (summer or winter. Cod
ling. Carraway, Leather Coat, Lord
ling, Pippin, Bitter-Sweet-all, OF
course. with seeds. The descendants
OF these apples may still be used in
divination, though on all Halloween.
it makes no difference whether the
apple eaten by candlelight while the
maiden comhing her hair looks in the
I glass. has seeds or not; but the seed
! less apples will now be in fashion.
1 viii be the utter" They will be eat
4 Ell. no doubt at court ceremonies in
the good old fashion, without the gen
teel impertinence of knife. Noble
DANES may yet disguise themselves
as applegirls and carry the basket
as in the, sportive days of Grammont
Colorado will be name In London tc
conjure with And all this will make
for English health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
conservators Of Peace.

The G. A. r.. as an organization,
has been one Of the greatest conserv-
ators of peace because its members
realize more fully than any one else
could the cost CT war both In blood
and treasure. The wounds ana dis
ease contracted BY them in the civil
war are ever present reminders of lis
cost. They would have been ready
to have sacrificed much before engag
ing In such another struggle.
They have been the leaders OF all
movements tending ia higher patriot
ism and loyal service to their country
They have fostcred and encouraged
every effort looking to more loyal cit
izenship They have taught the worlt
a lesson in fraternity extending MOI
only to their own members. bur
to the men Of the south VIII.
fought against them. and they havl
done aud are doing more to reuniti
the two sections OF our country a
patriotic American citizens than an,
other agency or society.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
AMUsEMKNTs.


Al Powers Theatre. Chicago. there
is now running the greatest comedy
success Of years ar that playhouse
Mrs. Temples Telegram opensd
there June Goth for a Two weeks en-.
gag ement and made such a phenom-
inal Ait that the engagement was ex.
tended for eight more weeks. wiki ex-
cellent attendance recordd al each
performance This merry message of
mirth ran for over one hundred nights
at the Madison Square Theatre. New
York city last spring. and won the un.
biased eneoniums of the Metropolitan
press. The original cast and praduc-
ton are now in Chicago. more than
duplicating their New York triumph.
The company. an unusually strong
one. includes William Morris, Fritz
/ Williams. Harry Conor. George Par
ker, Edward Fowler. Katherine Flor
ence. Margaret Wyeherly. Antoiaefte
Perry and Cary Hastings TIE pm
| edy IS based on an adventure thar hap.
pens 20 married man. who. having
SSNh Nouont Alsh III the al ~ fci'
ris wheel, is kept ont all night Re
turning home in the morning he en-
deavors TO placate bis wife by telling
her the truth. he is dsbelieved and
then resorts to a lie II is this limo
cent fb taat involves husband. wifi,
and friends in all sorts of tangles
the Strengthening out of which keep:
the audience in roars Of laughter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

james Dell, carpenter living IN
Netcong, has an ordinary yellow dog
Of the hybrid variety The dogs pedl-
gree notwithstanding. Mr.. Dell THINKS
a great deal or him and has spent a
lot OF time teaching the dog to per-
form tricks During the winter 1t oc-
Cured TO Mr. Dell that if he could
teach the dog to carry shingles UP
ladder to the roof of q house, the dog
would be valuable assistant when
spring work began.
The dog took to the idea as II II
were second nature. and now that the
season has actually begun he is work.
ing with Mr. Dell nearly every day.
People in that vicinity are astonished
at the sight Of dog running up a
ladder with big mouthful OF shingles.
and then returning TO the ground for
another load. Morristown. N. j., Spe-
cial in New York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
INDIANS STILL KEEP BUSY.

Special to The Bulletin.
Princeton, July 27.--The fans Of this
city are beginning to think that pos.
sibly there Is something about the
Indians to be frightened at and they
are not quite SO sarcastic now in their
remarks about other teams that have
lost to them as they were before the
Indians made their advent for this
series. The fact that the same not
to-be-frightened-at Indians won uoday's
game from the Infants, making it two
. out Of TWO played, Is what has caused
the change Of mind
Bill Frakes pushed the pill for
the visitors and he handed rne Infants
q shut out package all wrapped up
and tied with silver string. allowing
Them but two hits and never letting
q man get peek at the plate. Witt.
who has been released by yincennes.
was In the box for. the local bunch
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Another Of the class of rs, Yale. has
been taken care Of by Secretary Taft.
Paul Charleton. who was member Of
the graduating class at Old Eli in that
year, has been made law officer OF the
bureau of insular affairs OF the war
department at salary OF $4,000 a
year, to succeed Judge Magoon. who Ii
now member Of the Panama canal
commission. Nobody could be mem
Der Of the class of rs at Yale with
out being better man for his expert
ence.v remarked Secretary Taft as he
announced the appointment Of Charlie
ton. What was your class at Yale
Mr. Secretary" someone asked. "Sev
enty-eight," proudly replied the rotunt
official.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

A Widow Morgan, who flourished In
Richmond, and who did little bank.
ing business on her own account, cash.
ing bills for men in distress. made her
appearance at Old Point in the height
Of the season.
she must be a lady Of quality"
said one.
"A marchioness." said another.
"A duchess" said third.
1.-THE powersl You're all wrong. .
said an army officer. II know this
lady well; she's not even a countess!,
What them" was the simultane
Gus question.
why. gentlemen, the fact is she is
discountess The Sunday Maya
zine.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28


The child Of 8, worn out at Last
with romping. romplng through the
day,
Upon his mothers lap falls fast
Asleep and dreams again OF play
Until fairy honey bee
Comes browsing to him from the void
Play. baby, while the fun IL free
Some day you may be growing old"
The lad OF 20 who has known
A certain puppy love affair
Signs like man who has outgrown
The world and all It's shallow glare:
He secs himself stale. tired hlase,
Sick Of ambition. honors gold.
And mufmufs In q careless way,
II thinl. Ill soon be growing old"
The man Of 40. as the hair
Proves sorry traitor to his skull
Strokes lovingly the spaces hare
And thinks of weighty things and dull.
OF some remotely distant year
When bones shall creak on hinges cold,
Remaining more In grief than fear,
Some day shall Ne growing oldn
The grandad chewing at his gums,
His 50 years already gone
Twirls his stout stick between his thumbs
And sees the old world rolling OH;
Low In the ashes Of his days
The fires Of life their ardof hold,
How time does march along," he says,
Some day, perhaps ! may be old"
New York Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
He Get His Kiss.

They looked very young and had ev-
identity been married but a short time.
she was going away and he went to
the train to see her off. They wates
outside The gate until the very last
moment then they beth tried to go oy
the gatemzn on her ticket,
"Too late to see the lady ON the
train, said the gateman after the
young woman had passed him.
Iie stood d minute ard locked long
ingly at her through the fence, then
this idea struck him.
aCome up here. dear" he said. ana
they squeezed one kiss through the
pickets to the delight Of the other pas
sengers.
well, | got it. didn't II" he said
to the grinning crowd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
CHICAGO A WONDER CITY.
only -Four Cities in the World Ahead
Of n

OF Il.
Chicago in 1905 is the fourth city
in the world in point OF population
and wealth. says Leslie's Weekly The
only towns which lead it are London.
New York and Paris Canton is some
times assigned larger population,
but this is estimated for there mas
never been any census iGken OF its
population. Berlin has just crossed the
2.e00 .o0o mark in inhabitants, but 1t IS
safe TO assume that Chicago is aheac
of the German metropolis. It is Ike
" 10 keep ahead. Notwithstanding the
wonderful growth OF that capital, I'M
exampled in Europes annals.
Nearly all the worlds great cities
Paris. Berlin, ST. Petersburg, Wen
ma. Madrid and others-are far inland.
Even London, The nearest TO deep wa
ter of all Europe's great capitals. IS
over sixty miles distant from the sea
New York is the only city OF COM
manding importance in any civilized
country which is in sight of the ocean
Chicago feels that ii will some time
have the same prominence in the
United States that Berlin has in Ger
many or St Petersburg In Russia. 1t
is growing faster than New York. has
several suburbs which II expects to
absorb within the next FIVE or ten
years and figures that it will pass
New York by 1850. Ten or fifteen
Years nrior IN that date New York
will have passed London. so that II
Chicago ever beats the metropolis on
the Hudson she viii be the greatest
of the worlds cities. as she Is al
ready the most marvellous Of them in
her sudden rise and swift expansion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
JuecLER DID HALF THE TRICK
Smashed Sir Hiram Maxim's Watch,
but Couldn't Restore II.


but Couldn't Restore II.
Sir Hiram Maxim. the inventor OF
the famous frearm bearing his name.
tells Of misfortune that befell him at
the Mont-Boron Palace hotel, where
he was staying. says a Nice CORE
spondent Of the Kansas City Journal,
owing to his too great faith in the
abilities of a iuggler.
a few nights ago" he says, "a con.
jurer known on the Riviera as Prof
Ben Abbey appeared at Mont-Boron
Palace hotel. He asked that some one
should give him watch; what he
wished TO do was to smash that watch
and return it intact to the owner.
very foolishly handed him mine, which
was very high.priced one, and had
been especially made for me In Switz
erland, The first part Of the expert
ment succeeded admirably, but the
last part was total failure, notwith
standing all the professors skill the
watch persisted In remaining In .
smashed condition and Ii still .
smashed and worthless watch.
"Moral--If you have valuable
watch don't lend 1t to a iuggler."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

In discussing a certain unfair de-
cision. Gov. Bell Of Vermont said
1T is case OF might making right.
1t reminds me of one Of my boyhood s
baseball games.
In this game the umpire was a
young blacksmith. a Hercules OF a
young blacksmith. He came, along
with the opposition team, from the OPP
poslte town next to ours, and in his
decisions he was most unfair.
In the third inning went to the
bat. sent high fly to center field.
The center. fielder got under the fly
but after striking his hands 1t bounc-
ed off and rolled to the grass
Out shouted the umpire.
"'Out?' | cried. Bill Harris, you
lie.'
know ! do, my lad said the UNI
pire calmly. but out you go all the
| Sanna '''--pnffaln Ennnirar
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
SHE MIGHT HAVE ASKED.
Excessive Modesty Only Spoiled an
Evenings Enjoyment.

Excessive Modesty Only Spelled an
Evenings Enjoyment.
They were all to have Sunday
night supper at a friends house, and
even the boarding mistress was in
yited; so the girl got an extra Sun
day night out and the household split
up into parties for the afternoon
BY two and threes they arrived al
the hosts home until there were left
only the boarding mistress and the
husband Of the woman who had en-.
gineered the party. There was quar-
ter hour wait, and at last the husband
strolIed In.
Miss Blank says she can't come,
he announced, as he shifted the odor OF
the old-fashioned shortcake. Il guess
she must have another of her sick
headaches, for she seems to have gone
to bed; just poized her head out Of the
doorway and said she was sorry"
Late that evening the other woman
took home a generous slice Of short
cake and found the absent one sitting
disconsolate. in the parlor-
7 thought you were ill?s she cried
Twill said you had gone to bed, "
My dear" sobhed the boarding mis-
! tress. all my dresses button up the
back, and when started to get ready
the only person in the place was youl
husband. couldn't very well asl
him. could II"
| And the only comfort she received
/ was: "Why not? I've trained him 4
1 do it beautifully"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
a Sovereign Remedy.


Sing no. the smart suburbanite--
He Is a knowing man,
No aches or palms can him alright
Because he has "A plan
To send such things 20 right tubout.
Whenever he feels Ill
lie stralghtway gets the bottle out
And takes a auiriine pill. gT''
No fever e'er can make him. fret, III
The grip alarms him not,
lie takes pill when he is. wet
And ono when he is ho.
And when he's troubled With the govt
Or has sudden chill
He simply brings the bottle out
And takes a uuinino phi.
In farming should he hurt his toe,
His back or ankle spain@-
pill Is just the thing, YOU know,
10 chase away the pain.
The surgeon he may safely fiout,
lie pays no doctors bill- r fN
just gets his faithful bottle out
And takes a auinine Pill
Louisville Courier JOURNAL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
pADuCAH KEEPS LEAD
TAXES SECOND GAME or SERIES
FROM INFANTS WITH ALL THE
EASE IN THE WORLD.
CLUB STANDING.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cairo at vineennes.
Paducah at Princeton.
Special to The bulletin.

Special TO The Bulletin.
yincennes, July 27.-The Mud Wal
lopers were the busiest people in this
neck of the woods today. their work
consisting of keeping the Alice Men
from making stack OF scores and
OF piling up bunch foot high for
themselves. II was sin and shame
the way they went after the Count
Bonno. VINO officiated at the openin g
OF the game for the locals, and also
1t was shame the 'Count" pitched,
being himself responsible for half OF
the scores made.
II all happened in the fourth inning
in this manner: Roland. first up
clouted one for two beautiful bases
Lemon followed and reached first on
an error. Bonno attempted to catch
him mapping of that sack but threw
wide and Roland scored from third
where he had gone when Lemon
reached first. Girard hunted. scoring
Lemon from third, and Taafe saunter
ed on four wide ones, Bittrolff con
nected for q single, scoring Girafd
and Taafe scored when Collins hit
safe to the right field. Bonno a.
tempted 10 catch Bitrolff at third
but threw wild and when the Count
fumbled Mares bun5 the "To Let
signs were hauled down from all this
bases. Fleming stepped to the bat
and with an elegant TWO Dagger cleal
to the fence cleared all the bases ant
brought IN the last Of the seven runs
made BY the Mud WALLPAPERS in tbs
game
Ri spite of the fact that Bittrolf
gave seven bases OH balls and hi
TWO men he pitched shut out game
allowing but FIVE scattered hits, ant
such II would have been had 1t no
been for Harvey's Wild throw. which
allowed two men to cross the pan.
After the fourth inning Bonno wa
raken out Of the box and Forney, VIII
has caught. played shorf and the on
field at various times, was sent i
the box. He pitched good ball fror
his advent Till the close Oh THE gam
and but two or three Of Khe hit
were secured off him. Five doubl
plays were made in the game
Lemon caught four innings of til
game and put up elegant ball but
wa thought best to take him oh
working him only little each day III
I'll he becomes hardened again Score
r Fl
Cairo Observation-Disclosures. 10
Vincennes .................. 2
Batteries Bonno, Forney and Ma
teson Bittroltf and Lemon and Ha
yey
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
,PImpres ON the Face.

Scaly Rough Skin, Black Heads. Tet
ter. Ring Worm, cured by Larks All
Healing Ointment. Csc. Paul G.
Schulz & Sons. and Harry w. Schuh
Drug Co. No cure. no pay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Oregon modcsty came to the front
with hailstones tfs size Of cherries.
Now Algeria goes one better with hail
stones the size a. hens eggs which
devastated territory 100 miles long
by ak wide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Mr.. 8. Sparkes, who has Just died
at ufcnlme, Devon, England, was
manager Of local wooden factory for
sixty years. His father and grand
father were with the same firm before
him, and his son has now succeeded
ki,.& NN
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

"Bill' Forney didn't do a half bad
Job in the box after Bonno was taken
out. Might Try Bonno behind the bat
and give Forney a steady job on the
slab. He couldn't do any worse than
the Count" has since he joined the
Alice Men and he might do a little
better.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
A Strange Fact.

She---l see there are four times as
many words In the English language
az IN the French.
He--And yet some women seem
to like to talk French.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

The Danyiile excursion Sunday July
Both. will make all intermediate stops
Cairo to Danvillo affording opporIun
ity to visit your friends along the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Until the reign OF Edward !. pennies
were struck with cross. so deeply
indented that II might be easily parted
Into two half pence, and into four for
farthings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
Cure for Leprosy.

BY means Of the leprolin serum,
temporary cure has been effected In
number OF cases under the care OF the
mission of lepers in India, and the pa
tients are kept in special observation
waxda 4Q Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. See II exterminte the poison,
feel II revitalize the blood and bring
back that happy Joyous feeling OF by.
gone days. IS cents, Tea or Tablets
- Paul @. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

There are seventeen mills in Ger.
many engaged exclusively In the man
ufacture OF tissue paper Germany
turns out more tissue paper than any
other country In the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
DIAMOND DUST

Glory be, Won another game. On
" one behind the Indians now Looks
as though Captain Marie is going te
shine at his new Job.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Witt. once Cairo twirler, later slab
artist for Vincennes. is now a mem
Der of the Princeton aggregation OF
pill pushers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Harvey's wild throw let two men
over the plaIe. AT It again. Lemon
caught four innings and will soon be
well enough to work regularly behind
me bat Happy day when that time
comes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
Edison'a Rirthnlare.

The story and a half house In Milan,
o., where Thomas A. Edison was born,
Is still standing, though not fit to oc.
cupy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
The NATIONAL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Observation-Disclosures, White and Sulli.
van; Plank and Schreck
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

.aaa allowed but five hits. They we're
punched. though. and combined with
an error OF TWO. allowed two men 10
register. Score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Account Conventions, Meetings, Etc.
Portland, Ore. ana return.
Lewis and Clark Centennial. Tick
ets cn sale until Sept. 80. 1905.
Denver. col. ana return.
Very low rates. Tickets on sale
June 20 to July 4; August IL, IL,
AZ, IA August 20 to September 4.
ckkutauuua, N. Y. and return.
Two thirty day excursions, July Z
1hd rs.
Strntner tourist Excursion rates are
also available to the many Summer
ReSotts Ia the different sections Of
th8 United States and Canada
W r6r nill Information and particulars
~ NJ rates, tickets etc., ca1l on
&gsnt6 HBig -Four Route" or address
kks undersisned.
Vk1ft6h =. Lynch. cen'i p. 4 Z. Aut.
4 clhcinnatl, Ohio.