davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

49, 18th. 3 floors. Al 90
10th Il 4 ne. nice Ar X
b corner fat. ami. 40
IA o, LIST Il. Pr. b. 1880
STABLE.
COS 9Th, large stable1o. 90
mh2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

FOR kENr-MUORE * HILL uNCJ. III l4Tu ST
UNFURNlSHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

FOR RENT-AN II-ROOM HOUSE, IN SPLEN-
ala location for room renting; 1921 g st. NV;
$50 CAYWOoD & GARRETT, 1881 New York
a. N W mh14- CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

FOR SALEM KALORAMA HEIGHTS, ON
MASS. AVE. AND NEAR FRENCH LEGATION
site, number of lots which rapidly adj
vancing in value and can now be had at low
figures.
We represent five estates. besides several out
of-town parties, owning property in this loca
ton. NOW IS THE TINE.
THOMAS J. FISHER Il CO. Incorporated.
mh11-6t 1414 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

18th st. near II. 1. ave: exceptionally we'll
constructed property continuing large store On
first floor with 3 seycn-room and bath apart
ments above. lot 24X152 10 wide alley. RENTED
AT S165 PER MONTH. Cost owner $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

u Cal ST ne. Cir. b. 1880
- No CT. ar. .....5 80
APARTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

THE OCCIDENTAL.
Modern S-story freproof bldg. 14i1 Pa. ave.
adjoining the New Willard; Is apartments of 3
p rooms bath cnG toilet cafe on main floor; wan-
scoted IN marble; electric elevator and complete
telephone service.
For particulars apply
WILLARD & REED.
ta24-cod-tf.10 14i6 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

FOR RENT - 1910 WHITNEY AVE.-12R., .
baths. hot-water heat house. THE UNITED
REALTY CO.. 6l2 l4th st. nv mh11-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-9rH 81 NV. JrST SOUTH OF
New York ave. GENUINE SNAP. W.d-. deep.
substantial property paying over - net. Can
be bought lor about 5000. Very little casa nee
essay.
BLUNnON. o'BRIEN & BELT Gncl, 1920 c NV.
mI15-3r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

FOR SAI.E-$3. 750-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-A
pretty O. and bath press brick; concerted Gel
lar; furnace; deep yard to alley. A splendid.
well located home on 18th ST. NV; $500 cash,
balasce monthly.
BLuNDON, O'BRIEN & BELT Gnc). 1920 G NV.
mh15-2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

roR RENT-l22s nth ST NV. BET. K. !.
ave and y St: o rooms and baths; rent 5000
PEI mouth. X. STEAD. Room 3. 906 f st. NV.
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

+ st near 18th. choice business property, be-
ing Il large 4-Story ard cellar building lot OK
wide frontage. Particulars OF rent gwen on APP
plicatiun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

FOR SALE--IN NV. 3-SToRY, s-RooM MOD
ern brick home; IS feet front broad avenue.
HOT-WATER HEAT AND ALL MODERN FEA-
TURES. Price. 50, 100.
mhlb-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

11f4 .. 1lr. b......G0-
ll41 y II av, 12r. 2b. as 60
1916 18th. Tor. b. o.. $3.50
1913 18th. Tor, b. 40 40
144S Howard v.l0. bio 30
3ilS 18th. 81. b. 80. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

On numbered street in the northwest; centrally
located 10 rooms; brick; lot 20x100; alley.
mhI5-2t MOORE & HILL (Inc), tit 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16


3 doors from Il St. Woodward & I.cthrops.
story and cellar building; steam heat: lot 25xD
TO alley; excellent place for wholesale house
leased 81 800 per aunum: will easily hrin
81 $50 per annum when present lease expires.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22
BOATS DELAYED
 IN GETTING AWAY

The Spoka-e, which was billed to sail yesterday afternoon and which blew the signal indicating that she would sail in an hour at ? D. m., did not get away until this morning at 3 o'clock. She was held discharging freight until late in the evening and the departure was timed so the paSsen- gers would get an opportunity to view the scenery between Skagway and Sitka.
 The City of Seattle, which was billed to sail early this morning, was held un- til late in the day discharginG freight and she will not sail until evening. Many of her round trip passengers made the trip to the summit this morn- ing
 The passengers ou the City of Seattle and the Spokane were given dance on the City of Seattle last night. There was good music and the merrimeht was kept up until late hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22
RICH CALIFORNIAN
 LIKES SKAKGWAY

Col. E. A. Forbes, Marysville, Cal ', newspaper owner, lawyer, mining man and all round capitalist, is round trip passenger op the Spokane, accompanied by his wife. Col. Forbes was enter tained last night by an impromptu com mittee of the Elks and friends of which order he is a member, He, like all mining men who come north, is greatly impressed with the possibilities oi Alaska. He says he is coming north next year to stay longer and to investi- gate the country.
 Iu addition to his various professional and business interests, Col. Forbes is a sportsman and he,was captivaed by the trophies of the hunt displayed by Skag- way dealers and citizens. He purchased one of the two finely mounted moose heads which have been admired so much by visitors to the Pack Train for the last seven years. He paid Sl5O for it,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22

QusrtermASler Ofice, Fort William II. seward, Alaska July a, l9l5.-Sealed proposals In triplicate, win be received here until eleven o'clock, a. m. August 2ith, and then opel. d. for the construction of one field Oiicer quarters one double captains quarters, one double leut, enantS quarters. two double n, c. S quarters and an addition tO QuArteTmaSter StOrChOusc, as per plans and specifications on file in this office The U. s. reserves the right tC accept or reject any or all proposals or parts thereof. lutorma- tion furnished upon application. Envelopes containing proposals should be endorsed "Pro- posals for Construction of QGartcrS. and ad' dressed to the Quartermasler, Fort w. N. Sew ard, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22
sRApYTrEs ARE LODGING

Some of those who are more or less dominated by Bradyism in Alaska are trying to open a back door for Gov. Brady through which 10 escape from the pointed questions Judge wickersham Ihred at him in a recent letter, A copy of which was sent to the secretary of the interior, who gave 1t to the press. It is con tended that Gov. Brady should not be required to answer the questions
 The Sitka Cablegrsm, which seems desfrous of providing a way for Gov. Brady to retreat without having to make good his charges against Judge Wickershsm, says:
 "It can be hardly supposed that the judge expected the governor Co answer them. Some seem impossible Of an- swer. It also seems beyond belief that the judge could think the Interior de- partment would seriously consider the case as set forth in the questions, un- less As has been staIed, Secretary Hitchcock Is actually uniriendly to Gov. Brady and anxious for his re- moval. Even so, 1t is 8 matter of con siderable doubt if the secretary has su- thority to require the governor to an- swer the questions.
 Gs The governor is accountable to the president for his acts, according to the act of congress which created the office of governor of Alaska. He Is not answersble to the circuit judge. The effect of the judges attack will be little more than 8 sop to the Snti-Brsdy forces"
 This position is not only unfair, it is cowArdly. In his official report Gov. Brady made direct and positive charges which, if they are true, make Judge wickersham, Marshal Perry and Unit ed States District Attorney Harlan, of the Third judicial division unfit for oalce. If they are guilty of the nal feasanee in office alleged by the gov eruor of the district they are scala ways, undeserving the confidence and respect ot anybody, and should be driven from public place.
 bit fair or manly to say that these sweeping charges can be made, gener- ally, in a public document of such char seter Ss a governors official report ard that the accuser may not be required to disclose the specific evidence upon which they are based? Is it given 8 governor to blsckep the reputation of public officials by wholesale without being required to produce his proofs?
 Fair play and common honesty give Judge wickersham S right to demand answers to those questions which he propounded to Gov. Brady for the pur- pose of requiring the latter to prove the charges he has made. If Gov. Brady refuses to answer them it will be taken for granted that he cannot do so In such s way SS to justify the accusa- tionA If he cannot justify these, he should be removel from office.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22

An investigation into the registra- ton lists of Philadelphia has disclosed that 6O,OOO illegal votes have been cast in the past in that city and that the ex- trs names are all on tap for the next election. They will be removed from the books The flat has gone forth that there will be 6 fair election,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22
SItka May Have Hatchery

Fl. NJ. Kutchin, United States fish commissioner for Alaska, has recou- meuded that a salmon hatchery be es- tablished at S'tka. Alaska is to have four hatcheries Two will be in South eastern Alaska, one in the central DOT tion of the coast and one on Bristol bav. The first of the two for Southeastern Alaska has been established at Noas bay.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22

The American Hereshod built yacht Iriquois defeated the Canadian chal- lenger ia three straight races and thus win retain the Canadian cur for anoth. CT year. This cup is supposed to repre- sent the championship on the inland waters between the United States and Canada.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22
Farewell Reception Tomorrow

A farewell reception will be rendered to Mrs John Parsons and family and Miss Johnson, in the Methodist church ou Wednesday evening, Aug. 9, at SEQ p. ID. A short program will be rend- cred and refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend in force.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22

A little forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes ita rule to keep Chamberlain's CO'ic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to be fact. For sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22
Best 25 Cent Meals

Railroad Restaurant has the best 9 cent meals in town, equal to 90 cent meals other places. Second Ave. and Broadway, opposite depot. Private rooms for ladies.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22

Hone Washington state county, Lin coin, will produce 100000 bushels of wheat, worth s7,5OO, 900 to the farmers, this year. It Is not usually the largest wheat producing county in the state, either.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22

Gov. Denesn, of Illinois, is in favor Of tariff reductions. That Is good. Anti graft and anti-monopoly fostering tariff make a pretty good platform.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22
Position Wanted

Wanted, position by young lady, ex- perienced boOkkeer and cashier from East. Good references. Anxious to come to Alaska. Address: "D. S." Daily Alaskan, l3 1t
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22

August Deleauator and French fash ion journals at Harrisons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22
Cleaner at Caribou

Caribou, Aug. 22-The Cleaner ar rived here at 9 a. ID. with six through and l2 way passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22
Georgia Comes and Co.'S

The Georgia arrived in port at l2;3O D. m. from Juneau. She sailed for Ju- neau and Sitka at l:3O p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22

Have you seen the latest in over coats? Call in at the American Tail ors. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22

IFyou are out of kindling see E McC Weste. have it by the sack or cord. Phones 90 S4. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22
Coldcst in Town

The coldest beer in town is at the Sc attle saloon. tlt tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22

Ths place to get good g'owler meas ure ie at the Totem saloon. You get your moneys worth.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22

There's a bargain at Harrisons' for you.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22
Woman Wanted

Wanted-WOman to do general work. Inquire at the Pullen house. S7tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-22

Ice cool steins at the Seattle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23
NEW HYPNOTIC SCHOOL
Develops Mental Faculties that ordi-
narily Education Cannot Reach.

Develops Mental Faculties that Ordt'
nari1y Education Cannot Reach
"A physician in New York" said a
young actress. 'is putting hypnotlsm
to a novel use. II Is developing Ger.
tain mental faculties that an ordinary
education cannot reach.
He conducts, In a word, n kind Of
hypnotic school. | went to him for
stage fright. He questioned me a little
and then said:
"'Stage fright Is merely cowardlce.
1t Is fear OF a mass OF critical persons
-audience-fear. Your courage needs
developing
Then he put me in a reclining chair
In a dim room and he suspended be-
fore my eyes a large and brilliant dIa-
mond. He began to speak soothIugly
to me about the folly Of stage fright.
The huge diamond swung g%iittering
back and forth. In a little while IL
seemed to me that I vas falling gently
to sleep. As a matter OF act I was
falling into a light trance.
IT visited this physician daily for
several months. Each day I relapsed
before him into a pleasant slumber
and each evening. at the theater. I
that my stage fright grew less.
Now I am altogether cured Of stage
Hypnotism has cured me
There Is a little girl in New York
who seemed to be going mad. In the
lark she believed that she saw phan-
tom rats as big as pigs. At Sunday
in the midst OF a profound 81
ence. she would suddenly shrek out n
string Of oaths. Well, this bypnotist
ook hold Of her. He b%ypnotized her
With a red stone, and he suggested to
Ter over and over again that there
yere no rats as big as pigs, and that
he was, really, too sensible TO swear
r % interrupt a religious service. In
little while this half-demented child
gas as sane as you or /.
"The bypnotlst has had good luck,
DO. with inc%orrlgibIe children-the
ind Of children that steal, that run
a from home, that torture cats and
ogs.
"He conducts. you see, a hypnotic ]
,hool. with %hypnotism he reaches !
nd awakens dormant faculties that
I'VE never been reached by other 0
eans."-New York Sun. G
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23
THE DEATH.

Come to the bridal chamber. Death,
Come 10 the mother. when she feels,
For the first time. her hrst-born's breath
Come when the blessed seals
That close the pestilenee are broke,
Aud crowded cities wall It's stroke;
Come in eonsumption's CHASTITY form,
The earthquakes shock. the ocean storm
Come when the heart beats high aud
warm
With banquet's som aud dance aud
wine
And thou art terrible; the tear.
The groan, the knell, the pail, the bier,
And all We know. or dream, or fear
or agony, are thine.
But TO the hero, when his sword
Has won the battle for the free,
Thy voice sounds like a prophets word,
And IN its hollow tones are heard
The thanks of millions vet 10 be.
Come when his task Of fame IS wrought;
with her laurel leaf. blood-bought;
Come in her browning hour-and then
Thy sunken eyes unearthly light
To him Is welcome as the sight
VI sky and stars 10 prlsoned men;
my grasp Is welcome as the hand
or brother in a foreign land;
Ihy welcome as the cry
That told the Indian isles we're nigh
To the woodworking GenOese.
hen the land wind. from woods Of
palm.
And orange groves. and fields Of balm.
Blew DER the Haytian seas.
.iitz-Greene Halleck.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23
Why Biographies Are Read.

n EOPLE run to read the lives OF successful men in
the hope Of finding the key to their characters and
careers. in order TO search for the magic clue which
has guided them to the goal which all strive so often
fruitlessly TO gain. AS a rule this hope is vain. Great
men either cannot or will not communicate their secrets TO
others Sometimes they lack the power of expressing
themselves; sometimes they are unconscious of their own
method; sometimes they simply do not choose to make the
world a present of their secret. Ask the successful com
mercial man how he has made his fortune, and generally
be will answer, "Oh, by industry and perseverance," The
statement is ludicrously and patiently untrue. Thousands
of industrious and persevering men pass the bank every
day who are painfully unsuccessful. The ten thousandth
man has his pint Of luck worth a ton of skill. or his knack
of judgment; but he is not going to give himself away
Saturday Review.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23

tleman. and In our way came by Gen
calling till 1 came by his door, and
then | said:
LET US call on General Heath
MY companion agreed. l had no
other motive than to pay my respects
to the general, but while there l cast
my eyes on a book on the table, letter.
ed on the back 'Muller's Field En-
gineer.' l Immediately requested the
loan Of the book.
impossible was the generals re-
ply. 4 never lend my books
Il repeated my request, and was
again refused. But. general said /.
you must recollect that you were one
who, at Roxbury, In a measure COM
PEELED me to undertake a business
which at that time 1 had never read
a word about. and you must let me
have that book After some more ex-
cuees on his part and close pressing on
mine, 1 obtained a loan Of the book.
THE next morning, as soon as an
opportunity offered, / took ny book
from the chest, and looking over the
contents, / found the word Chan
deliers' portable parapets).
"'What is that? / thought. Tt is
something / never heard of before;'
but no sooner did I turn to the page
where 1t was described, with its use,
than l was ready to report a plan for
making a lodgment on Dorchester
Neck. The report was approved, and
a Judgment was made on the night
Of the 4th Of March. Such were the
circumstances which led to the dis
,overy Of a plan which obliged the
,nemy to leave Boston,"
Soon after, Colonel Putnam was
sent by Washington to New York TO
ay out and superintend as chief en-
dneer the works which were erected
Turing the campaign In New York and
.ong Island and their dependencies Mt
Fort Lee, Fort Washington and Kings
fridge |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23

gay colors, the Lord knows; and ]
don't want to show any disrespect-'
she choked. and then added, II sup
pose folks have been saying I'm heart
less. but I just forgot. I've been
missing Ellen sor'
Yet there had indeed been some
reckless tongues to call heartless her
plteous forgetfulness. Tongues Of the
same kind dropped gall in the SYM
patty they expressed for another be-
reaved woman.
Poor thingl I'm sorry for her. But
did you know she attended the sewing
circle three days after the funeral? or
course she must have been fond of
her daughter-but 1t was certainly
strange"
1t was strange, as 1t Is strange that
a man mortally hurt sometimes keeps
on with his task of the moment, me-
chanically. till he drops. Under the
shock Of a great wound Of the spirit,
the poor mother, ha~lf-stunned, had
on, ~unthinking and uncaring,
with her round of life In its usual
order, Of which the weekly sewing cir
Gle was a part.
The grief Of the mourner, when It Is
accepted as genuine, draws genuine
sympathy from all but a scant few of
the worst Of us. But there are many,
best, nor worst, nor even bad,
who allow themselves to suspect a
grief not borne as they would bear IT.
IL a person observes prescribed eti-
luette infinitely in dress and de
neanor, there are those to whisper
~'afectation" or "exaggerat1on;" II one
ieeks, earlier than strict convention
~lecrees, the needed relief Of company
n music, there are others to breathe
II unseemly haste to forget; IL one OF
hat impulsive but often most loving
which is all ups and downs
nd sudden transitions is seen for a
chatting and laughing after
ecent Affections, some accusing voice
ill murmur shallow or frivolous" a.,
1t is the fact that despite the rules /
conventions which hedge the per- .
ID Of mourning, people remain as diff 4
In sorrow as we freely admit
hem to be in JOY. No truly sweet and .
sympathy will be soured or :,
'ithdrawn because Of such dffere- 4
noes. That is a poor kind Of pity =
hose soul-mate Is susplcion.-Youth's
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23
Menace of the Airships.

T IS now rumored that the United States Government
is somewhat disturbed by the possibilities suggested by
recent advancement made In the perfection OF the air
i ship. 1t has been intimated that the flying machines
may be employed to transport dutiable goods across the
border.
1t is contended that here on the Niagara frontier, where
smuggling is already a thriving industry, that an alrship
could take on a cargo and sail away never to come back
IL the navigator so decided. eluding capture easily.
An exchange shows the imminent danger by observing.
what a well navigated airship could do on the Canadian
border as a smuggler can only be surmised, Such a ship
obeying Its rudder implicitly could sail back innocently
over the border il In any danger OF being detected and elude
the Government sleuths"-Bunalo Inquirer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23
A RfSOURcEfUL PATRIOT.


Rufus Putnam was a man OF much
natural ability, although people In
general are less familiar with his Rev
dictionary deeds than with those OF
his relative, Gen. Israel Putnam, or
"Old Put" as he was called. Miss
Rowena Buell., In her Memoirs of
Rufus Putnam" says that at the
the service as lieutenant colonel in a
regiment commanded by Col. David
Brewer, and was stationed at Rox-
bury.
After the battle Of Bunker Hill 1t
was feared that the enemy would
make fncursions into the surrounding
country, and the necessity Of defen-
sive works at points leading from Bos-
ton was apparent. Colonel Gridley,
who laid out the work at Cambridge,
could not be obtained, and the COM
handing officer, General Thomas,
having heard that Putnam had al
ready had some practical experience
in erecting defenses, insisted upon
his assuming the task.
But, general" said the young Off
GER, II have never even read a word
on the science of fortification"
General Thomas would take no ex-
cuse, and Putnam Immediately com
menced tracing out lines In front Of
Roxbury toward Boston, and various
other places on the Roxbury side, par
ticularly at Sewell's Point. When
General Washington and General Lee
first examined the situation Of the
troops and works on the Roxbury side
OF the river, they particularly approved
OF Putnam's work.
In January and February, 177s,
General Washington was engaged I'm a
plan for crossing the ice and attacking
the British in Boston, or for drawing
them away from the town by taking
possession Of Dorchester Neck. The
plan was preferable but for one
thing. The ground was frozen so deep
that it was impossible to throw up
ig the usual way.
One day at dinner at Headquarters
General Washington requested Colonel
Putnam to remain after the others
left. In the interview which followed,
the commander-ln-chief asked the
young officer IL he could think or sug-
rest any way in which the Neck or
Heights could be fortified.
ut was an unsolved problem when
left Washington" Colonel Putnam
In his journay Of the period.
And now mark these singular cir
umstances. which ! call providence. +,
left headquarters with another gen. 4