davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30

By virtue of deed of trust, dated September 3,
1901 and recorded in Liber No. 2562, folio AS ct
seq one OF the land records of the District of Co.
by. we viii sell at public auction, in front of the
premises, on MONDAY, APRIL THIRD. 1905,
AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
Following real estate In said District to
wit: Part Of lot No. 8 in section No. one d.. in
subdivision Of st. Elizabeth, known as Barry
folio one az IN records of surveyors Office Of said
District being all II said lot except the southerly
Al feet fronting Nichols avenue, by equal width the
depth Of 70 feet together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale: -0ne-tbird cash, Of which 500
must be paid at time Of SALE Balance In one and
two years, with interest from day OF SALE payable
semi annually secured by deed Of trust on prop
erty sold, or all cash. at option Of purchaser. Con-
yeyancing notary fees and recording at purchasers
cost. Terms to be complied with in ten days from
sale else trustees reserve right to resell at risk
ana cost Of purchaser In default.
WIN. r. HOLTZMAN. Trustee.
-. AYLETT 7. H0LTZXAN, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30

ON APRIL FIRST 1905. AT TEN O'CLOCK
a. m, I will sell at public auction on the
premises, mile from Burke station, Fairfax
Co. va. the Tridell farm; III acres: six-room
dwellings, excellent bStn and outtaildings;
several hundred fruit trees, etc; also stock and
implements: take 730 train over Southern r. r.
T. j. GUTHRIE. mh3O-2t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
THOMAS J. OWEN & son, AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOTS,

r.
Under and b. virtue of deed In trust dated
May 16. 1898, and recorded in Liber 1915 folio
2SG ct seq, of the land records of the District of
Columbia, the undersigned trustee WILL FRI
DAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1905 AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in front OF
the premises. SELL, at public auction, lots num-
bered one hundred and thirty-sx U36,, one hun
dred and thirty $50 and one hundred and
thirty eight 13Sl of Benjamin +. Leighton. trus
tees, subdivision of lots in square numbered five
hundred and two t502), per plat of record In
Book ri, page go, of the surveyors office of said
District These lots have front of $50 feet on
9Th st. s.w. by depth of 40 feet, with alleys
on both sides and in rear; fine site for an apart
ment house.
Terms. of sale: Onefourth cash, balance in one
two and three years, secured by the promissory
notes Of the purchaser, and deed of trust on the
property sold, all cash, at purchasers option.
Conveyaneing at purchasers cost. A deposit OF
500 each of said lots required at time of sale.
Sale to be closed within fifteen days from the
date thereof.
BENZ, F. LEIGHTON. Trustee.
mh30-d&ds eSu Office, Columbian bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AucTIoNEERs

ON SATURDAY, APRIL FIRST, AT TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ, will be sold, within sales room,
corner 10th and Penna. ave. NV, stock of Suit
irgs and Trouser Patterns. being the highest grade
of English woolens. VIII be sold In lots to suit
the trade and private buyers
mh30-2t WALTER r. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
SUMMER RESORTS 10 LET.

PROUT'S NECK, MAINE
Large house; directly the water; absolutely
modern In all appointments; completely furnish
ed, including linen; nine chambers, two bath
rooms; open plumbing; porcelain tubs; three fire
places; large hall living room. % by SO feet;
library dining room, 20 by 16; nla.e glass tnoug,.
out house; tennis, golf, bathing and boating
Complete servants apartments, including maids
dining room. Laundry with six set tubs: threa
chambers with bath Stable with mans room
and five stalls. Address p. o. Box No. 32l6,
Boston, Mass mh3O-3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
sEAsHoRE REAL ESTATE.

COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGES AND LOrs ron
taie or exchange; ncar landings; easy terms; sslt
water fathing. dshing Grabbing, sailing. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucr1oSEERs.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF FRAME DWELLING AND
NEARLY AN ACRE OF GROUND ON NICHOLS
NEAR CORNER OF SHERIDAN AVE, SOUTH
WESTERLY OF ANACOSTIA, d. c., ON CAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
MARYLAND.
Carroll Springs Sanitarium

FOR LNyALIDS AND CONvALESCENTS.
Forest Glen, Md. Open all the year. Baths cleo.
tr1city. sln parlor, covered verandas hot-watec
heat, open hres. Pure spring water pped through
the buildings Its convenience to Washington Go
peeially recommends 1t. Send for Illustrated book let
B6tf.1O -.tIreSS G. H. WRIGHT n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
THOs.- J. OWEN & son, AUCTs.. 913 F ST. NV
THREESTORY BRICK RESIDENCE. NO. 141:
CORCORAN ST. NV; ANIL; RENTED Al
$4,000 PER MONTH
AT Auction.

By virtue of authority vested in us by all par
ties in interest, will sell, at public auction, in
front Of the premises. WEDNESDAY, APRIL
FIFTH. 1905, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, lot SO in square POS, 1915 by 95 feet to
alley. House In excellent condition and must be
sold
Terms announced at time of sale. deposit of
5000 required upon acceptance of bid. Conveyance
ing and recording at purchasers cost.
mh3O-d&ds, eSu THOS. ]. OWEN & son. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
NORTH CAROLINA.

KENILWORTH INN,
Biltmore, near AsnevIiie N. U.
Dry. lnvigorafng climate, aGJoIning biIrmore es.
tate. Magnitcently furnished. CUISINE unsurpassed,
orchestra. golf. livery, hunting nsnIng open ~,
the year. Wri.c for booklet.
EDGAR Il. MUUhE, PROPRIETOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30

THE FREDONIA-OCEAN AND TENN AVE.
Select family house. Rooms suite with pri-
vate baths. Running water in bed rooms. Send
for booklet G. w CARMANY
mh25- oct. eXS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Grand Atlantic.

Never closed. Virginia ave. and Beach, Atlantic
City, n. j. Rooms suite with private baths
including hot and cold water. Delightful sun.
parlors. steam heated, Excellent table Rates, 81
per day; $40 weekly. Capacity, 100. Write for
1905 booklet. Coach meets trains A.. @. MITCH.
ELL co. Printed matter booklets and definite
ta2S-i56t IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30

FOR SALE-SoME OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
lots in Takoma Park at cents Inquire of
. JNO. W. HODGES,
mhl42Gt'4 Hodges Farm. Takoma Park d. @
FOR SALE-ONE CAR FARE. 6 TICKETS FOR
p cts, to Rogers Addition TO Mt. Rather. Lots
2 to cts. per foot; conveyancing recording and
abstract free. J. g. ROGERS. owner. FendalI bdg.
aul5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
JAMES W. RATcL1FFE, Auor1oNEER.

nh25-10t
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04
Source of Happiness.

Wealth originally consisted of mans
capacity and willingness to work.
They are still the highest kind of
wealth. Their tools are ready hands
or clear brains. Happiness may come
with the wealth they produce, but not
through it. 1t comes only through the
spirit in which work is wrought by
hand or brain. 1t comes not from the
winning, but from the feeling we put
into effort. 1t is a state of mind.
Tranquility is its characteristic. Faith
and cOntentment are its symbols.
Not by increase of knowledge, even,
does it come to men and women. The
cO-called wise and prudent know it not,
for they too often put themselves in
the attitude of being responsible for
the stars in their courses. By so do
ing they augment their worries. They
forget that there is comparatively little
that is affected by their worrying ex-
cept their faces, wherein they write
their cares in crOwsfeet.
To be happy n should be earnest,
but not irritable; kind, but not over
anxious. OveranxiOusneSs always
illustrates the aim to be helpful. Thus
we are often unkindeSt to our dearest
friends by annoying them with our OBJ
trusive sOlicitude. To be happy we
should have faith. without which moth
ing is accOmplished.-Boston Globe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04
Married His Pretty Nurse.

Ordered abroad for his health, Will.
fam Row, a member of a rich and
prominent family in Paterson, fell in
love with the pretty nurse who accom-
panied him on his trip, ard announced
they had been married. The ceremony
was performed in the home of the Rev.
James w. McDouall. pastor of the
Union Avenue Baptist Church. The
bridegroom had been in i'll health for
some time. and his physician ordered
him to take a trip to Europe. Mr..
Row engaged Miss Carrie Schneider,
a professional nurse, to accompany
him. They travelled over Europe for a
year and then returned to Paterson.
He said nothing to his friends or even
to his parents that he had fallen In
love with his pretty nurse. When the
marriage became known the parents
of both gave the couple their blessing,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Row started for
Maine, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04
Caught by Rising Tide.

Frank Brown and bis daughter Eva,
of Jamaica, L. l., were drowned in the
sea. Brown was a clerk in the Chem
zeal Bank, New York City, and his
family had been summering with his
father-inlaw, o. c. Herbert, of Marl,
bOro. After lunch they went in bath
ing with Miss Josie Todd, of Plain
field. The trio were 200 feet out on a
sand bar, and in attempting to return
found the tide coming in, and they
could not wade back. Brown was a
good swimmer, but became exhausted.
A boat was finally secured at the
beach and the girls were gotten safely
in, but when Brown was being lifted
in the boat upset. Miss Todd was
pulled in again, but Brown and his
daughter went down before they could
be reached. Coroner Queeney gave
burial permits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04

Another false alarm of fire was
turned in to the Woodbury. Depart
ment about l o'clock in the morning,
and in responding Charles Schrenk,
driver of the hose carriage, and the
horse, Bess, came neal being killed.
At Broad and Cooper streets the
horses collar became unfastened and
part of the harness fell, tangling about
the animals feet. The horse was
thrown to the hard road, but Schrenk
jumped, and, though somewhat in
]ured, escaped serious harm. The
horse was frightfully cut about the
shoulders and legs and could scarcely
stand The following day. The hose
carriage was badly damaged. The
turning in of the false alarms is a
problem that battles the authorities.
An example was recently made of a
young man, who was heavily fined for
the ~otfense, but this does not seem to
stop the work. At least a half-dozen
false alarms have been rung in the
last three months. always in the dead
of night. Mayor Ladd and Chief Shi-
vers were in consultation nearly all
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Give Skin For Sister.

Minnie Mertz, Of Bloomingdale, who
was horribly disigured by some per.
son throwing sulphuric acid in her face
as she slept at her home, about a
month ago, was placed on the Operat-
ing table at the General Hospital in
Paterson at noon, and skin from the
bodies of two sisters of the injured
girl and her young brother was grated
on her face. The sisters and brother
sacrificed about eighteen inches of skin
from the thigh and other parts of the
body. DR.. J. S. Mccoy, who per.
formed the operation, and the house
physicians gathered in the operating
pavilion about II o'clock, and some
time later Miss Mertz was carried
from the private room which she has
occupied. Arriving at the pavilion.
the cloth mask which had been on the
face of the girl for several days was
removed, and a dressing was placed on
the burned parts. The flesh was quite
raw, and an expression of awful pain
crossed her features Is the cloth was
taken off. The sisters and brother
were then brought into the pavilion.
DIR. Mccoy then took away a portion
of the skin from the thighs of each of
the sisters and brother. After the Op.
GRAFTON Miss Mertz was taken back tc
her room,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04
Why He's Eating Ont

Hello" exclaimed Hashley, meeting
Bakerman in a restaurant at 7.3O a.
M, Il thought you were going to cook
your own breakfasts while your wife
was in Europe. Come to think of it,
you even invited me up to see what
you could do in the way of a bachelor
dinner"
That's right" replied Bakerman,
gloomily, "but my plans have been up
set, for the present, at least. I shall
have to wait until my wife reaches the
other side, receives the letter l wrote
TO her last night, and can find time to
reply. You know what a careful, me-
thodical woman she is. Well. she
made out a list of everything in the
house 1 should require while she was
gone, told me where to find it and put
the keys of all the cupboards l should
be likely to use on a separate ring"
"Well?" asked Hashley, after a long
pause.
Then she carefully locked the cup
boards, packed the list and the keys in
her trunk and carried them away with
her.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04

Few household pets are so interest
ing and give so little trouble as those
which Miss Baden-POwell, sister OF
the General of South African fame,
keeps in her London drawing room.
These are none other than a swarm
of bees, living in a hive which Miss
Baden-Powell has designed for their
especial use. In it the observer can
watch the laying of the eggs by the
queen bee, the rearing of the young
and all the other wonderful activities
of the insect commonwealth. Through
a little aperture in the wall the bees
find their way to the outer world,
where they seem to have no difficulty
finding food for honey. Miss Baden
Powell also keeps a family of canaries
in a fir tree on the stairway. The
birds have the range of the whole
house, but will Immediately fly out of
the room when told that they are not
wanted.-Chicago News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04
A yellow book;
A few more years,
A hold. bad crook.
New Orleans Times-Den

- oAHSbeAiS III III Idts
Chemist Ito poor woman)-"YOu
must take this medicine three times a
day after meals" Patient-"But, sir,
l seldom get meals these ard times"
Chemist passing on to next customer)
Then take it before ."-Glasgow Even
ing Times.
Alice rushed in from the garden,
where she had been picking flowers.
She was badly stung by a bee and
was holding on to her finger and Sob
bling piteously. "Oh, mammal she
cried, II burned me on a bug!' -
Brooklyn Life.
Lawyer-"I will be frank with you.
You can't break your fathers will"
Client-"Tn be frank with you'll
can't pay you unless it can be broken"
Lawyer-''Tn go you one better. Well
break that will if it takes a leg
Cleveland Leader.
His Wife-"They say every man has
an ideal woman that he never mentions
to his wife" Her Husband-'Yes, 1
suppose so-just as every has
an ideal man that she is everlastingly
throwing at her husbands head" =
Chicago Daily News.
How do you regard the latest move
ment in politics?" "It doesn't cause
me any uneasiness," said Senator Sor-
ghum. "a political movement is like
a train of ears. If you stand in the
middle of the track and try to stop it.,
it will do damage. But it is all right
for the man who will wait for it to
come alongside so that he can get
~aboard."-Washington Star.
Obadiah-"I1l never vote fer that
Congressman of our'n agin." Bill
why, he allus KEEP his promises an
he's n of the smartest men in the
whole blame country" O~badiah-"I
don't keer if he's smart as Daniel
Webster. There amt been a single
one of his pumpkin seeds come up yit."
indianapolis Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04
DO Not DELAY.

To-day is a good time to mend your
life where it has need of it. Take the
step into your Fathers service. Do it
in genuine honesty and faith. Don't
bubble with your doubts. Don't mis-
trust yourself. Don't forget that Jesus
is looking on. Don't wait any longer.
The door is open. You can enter. You
can do it now. Tomorrow may be too
late.-Rey, !, Mench Chambers,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04
nNever Refused God Anrthinr.r

Florence Nightingale said: "If I
could give you information of my life.
it would be to show how a woman of
very ordinary ability has been led by
God in strange and unaccustomed
paths to do in His service what He
has done in her. And if 1 could tell
you all, you would see how God has
done all, and l nothing. l have worked
hard, very hard, that is all; and l have
never refused God anything"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04
Prisoner in Cold Storage.

John Faure, an Italian, of 161 Lyon
street, Paterson, slashed John Scott,
of 76h Butler street, because the lat.
ter had told Faure's name and address
to a girl whom Faure had insulted.
Faure, who was accompanied by his
wife, lay in wait for Scott near his
home. Mrs. Faure attempted to get
between the men and was cut about
the wrist. Scott was cut in the neck
and hands. Faure was captured by
butchers of a beef company and placed
in the cold storage vault. All the fight
was chilled out of him when the patrol
wagon arrived. He was held in $500
bail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04
Dyinr Like CentIeInen.

The Japanese made preparations TOR
another great. attack. They tubbed
and put on clean clothes, furnished up
their arms and their accoutrements, so
that, as they said: 1--WE Japanese who
fight like gentlemen, if we die, we de-
sire to be found like gentlemen upon
the eld."-Empire of the East.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04
Burlington Election Board

The names of Theodore B. Gaskill,
of Pemberton Township, and Walter
e. Borden, of North Hanover Town.
ship, Republicans. and Jacob G. Hen.
erickson, of Mount Holly, and Samuel
W. Semple, of Burlington, have been
sent TO Governor Stokes for appoint.
ment to the Burlington County Board
of Elections by Joshua E.. Borton,
Chairman of the Republican County
Com mitfNo
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04

Three men were killed and four were
injured by an explosion in the Kerwin
gold mine, near Meeteetse, Wyo. There
was no doctor nearer than Thermopo-
lis. 100 miles to the southeast, but DIR.
Richards at that place covered the
mountainous distance in a little less
than eleven hours. -Four relays were
used by the doctor in making the trip.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04
Think Offers Kill snapners.

The finding of many snapper car
casses in the upper end of Pembertor
township and near Hanover has giver
rise to the belief among hunters thai
the turtles have been killed by offers
which have become numerous in thai
section in the past few years. Nexi
winter the offers will be hunted, as
their pelts are worth SIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04

The new Town Hall at Westville is
nearing completion and will soon be
dedicated.
A number of employees at the Penns-
vile powder works have been tempo
rarily laid off.
Some stalks of corn on Nathaniel
Cubb's farm. near Bridgeton, are thir.
teen feet high.
A ive-cent trolley fare from Pal.
myra to Camden is being agitated.
The fare is now ten cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04

THE %AUTocRAT.

Q, teacher, what's an Autocrat?
A hated parsonage, my child,
Who drives an auto through the wild
Defenceless Proletariat.
And who's the P~roletariat?
The luckless masses, who would like,
With bricks, the Autocrat to strike,
Or rope him with a lariat;
Yet-mark you this: when one Of that
Indignant throng amasses pelf,
He buys an auto-car himself,
And is, thenceforth, an Autocrat.
F. d., in Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04

Rather than give up fogging, which
he regards as essential to schoolboys'
proper discipline and training, Teacher
S. Clyde Staples. of Bangor, Pa. has
resigned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04

Johnny-"Papa, what is a optimist?"
Father-"A man who will promise to
go to another picnic while attending
one."-Judge.
Husband-"Do you really need a new
hat?' Wife-"I always need a new
hat" Then what's the use of getting
this one.''-Life.
Nell-"Does she speak French at all?
She says she does" Beile-"Oh, yes;
just enough to make herself unintel-
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
! The smartest folks are not the ones
Who prosper by their wealth or wit,
But rather those who get along
By other peoples lack Of it.
Judge.
Bank Cashier-"YOu have overdraWn
your account, Madam" Lovely Lady
THAT is just like me! My husband
says 1 am always eXaggerating every
thing."-Somerville Journal.
Il suppose, SENATOR" she said,
there is no royal road to success in
politics any more than in anything
else?' NO" replied the statesman,
the only way continues to be any way
to win."-Chicago Record Herald.
Tom-"Now that your engagement is
broken, are you going to make Carissa
send back your letters?" George -
You bet l am! 1 worked hard on
those letters; they're worth using
again!'-Detroit Free Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
MEN OF MILLIONS
 GIVE TIME TO CHARITY
G. EvERT JANSEN YORKERs AID UN FORrUNATE-THE JUVENILE WORK

rents them for a sum sufficient to yield per cent. return on the investment, and uses the proceeds to build more houses. The discovery that model homes can be established on paying basis is one of inestimable importance to charitable work, and more and more attention is being directed to this move ment, as is sufficiently indicated by the recent S1,000,000 Phipps fund for the erection of model tenements. Of this fund MT. Gould is also a director, as he is of the Charity Organization. Dur ing the Low administration he held the place of City Chamberlain.
 Identified with similar work Is John Seely Ward. Jr. who at his own ex- pense recently visited every prominent institution for children in Europe. It was largely as the result of his report that the Juvenile Asylum, of which he is a director. decided to adopt the "cot- taRe home" system and to remove for that purpose to Dobbs Ferry. There the asylum's wards can be brought up in more healthy surroundings than a barrack in the city affords, and much of Mir. Wards work has been devoted to bettering the health of children. It is to him more than to anyone else that New York City owes its system of free baths, and he is also responsible for the erection of number of tents on the sea-shore for the reception and cure of children suffering from tuber- culous bones. MT. Ward Is also a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Howard Townsend, who was a taple- mate of President Roosevelts at AaE- ward. deyotes every morning 70 the .children,s court, which tries youtntui deIinouerits accused of robbing push carts and of other favortte JuvenAe crimes, and where he acts as attorn1y for the Prevention of Cruelty 70 CnlI" dren. He is a lawyer by professlon' but this and the care of his own prop erty are the only uses to wnlch no puts his legal education.
 The extent to which children's courts have been instituted all over this coun- try and even abroad is convincing eVi- dence of the importance which is at- tached to efacient work among the children of the poor. With the excep- tion of District Attorney Jerome all the persons already mentioned are Dl- rectors of the New York Juvenile Asy- Ium, an institution which. partly de- pendent on State aid and partly on voi-
 rntsrv contrihutIons, receives and cares for the youthful outcastS or the clty, the neglected and abused children ana the young offenders committed to US care by the children's court. In the ola days 1t would have been thought unite enough if sufficient money had been forthcoming properly to clothe and feed these waifs. Nowadays other objects are desired and to accomplish them the Asylum will shortly leave US city quarters and move out to the country. At Dobbs Ferry, one of New York's most attractive suburbs. the children will be cared for in buildings planned by the architects York & saw yer in conformity with the cottage home" system decided on as the result of MT, Wards long tour of investiga- tion abroad. In these cottages not only will the children be lodged and fed. but for each, so far as such a thing is possible. will be provided a real home, situated in attractive sur roundings and away from the city which was grinding them down to pow erty and crime. Perhaps there Is not a phase of metropolitan life which is brighter than that of retaining the un- happy victims of crowded tenements.