davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
Remarkable Verse by Mr. Hea,on.

-Fancies and Thoughts in Verse is
collection Of some two hundred common
place verses written by Augustus George
Helton and published by the Poet Lore
Cornoiny The most remarkable thing
about this book is the number Of poems
presented, the variety Of themes handled
and the period Of time covered il the writ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11

Continued or Eighth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
PUBLICATIONS.
Harper's Book News

Nothing seems able to halt the
onIuard rusb of that great noVeL
" The Masqaerader. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11

careful study Of the amatory poems under
this heading reveals nothing in the slightest
degree compromising or calling for the
dlsplay Of danger signal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
The Slanderers

Readers of Warwick Deeping's
medieval romances will find the
same charm of style and story in
his new novel of vivid life. The
"star- lovers" are drawn
into the tolls of a sordid, gossip
ing community where the tongue
of SANDER does its worst, bringing
about an engrossing situation in
an unusually strong plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
Re,erses Recorder Cor.

Tho conviction in General Sessions OF
Giuseppe Cerami, on a charge Of abduction,
was reversed yesterday by the Appellate
Division. Cerami married a siIteen-year-
old Italian girl without the consent q
her mother. In unanimous decision
the Appellate Division says that Recorder
Gor admitted evidence as 10 a previous
marriage which was inhdrniss bic.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
BE a MIXER" SAYS
CHICAGO PROFESSOR
Advises Students Not to Overlook
Good Things.
ROCKEFELLER IGNORED
University Man Opposed Magnate's
Doctrine-CIaims Social Man
Is Successful.

CHICAGO. Nov. u.-Be a good fell
low" Learn 20 mix Acquire the So
clai rsaces. Do not overlook the pleas
ant things Of life. which mean fortune
and happiness. And do not make books
your only friends, for they are small
comfort out in the hard. cold world.
This advice was given to University
OF Chicago students as the formula for
success by Prof. Frank j. Miller, the
midway dean Of affiliations. yesterday.
The recent utteTanccs of John d, Rookie
felier. who has expressed himself as OBJ
posed To being a good fellow" were
completely ignored by the professor. His
address was entitled. Some Students
Musts"
1T is not good for man to be alone"
said Prof. Miller. Therefore cultivate
the social graces. BY this I do not mean
going TO balls seven times a week. or
even six Dances are all right but there
are other places than ballroorns to learn
the social graceH. Learn to gain access
10 your fellow-ruen. Il is worth a for
tune to be good mixer" 1t means A
life fun Of happiness The really sue
cessful man gets around among men ana
does not hold himself apart
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

'eter by Christ before his ascension.
These stamps were issued between the
years 1852 and 1865 and original copies
are scarce.
The fve-d-achma denomination of the
island OF Crete pictures wildly the fight
between st. George and the dragon.
Various types OF crosses are common
on stamps OF Europe and South
America
The stamps Of Turkey always bear the
star and crescent The star has been a
Turkish religious symbol from time i'm
memorial and the crescent since the
conquest Of Constantinople. in 1883.
Mercury General.
Mythology is not without representa-
ton on postage stamps the various gods
and gOddesses of the ancient Grecians
finding expression upon the stamps of
modern Greece. Austria and Uruguay
use mercury 20 adorn stamps.
ZOrOasters doctrine Of fire worship IS
depicted upon Persian stamps
The chief feature OF nearly all Chinese
stamps Is the dragon. the head Of the
list Of divine creatures in that country
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
Washington TheaterS
As Realty Investments
Local playhouses Do Not Net More Than d
Per Cent TO Their Owners-Classed
as Risky Ventures.

Recent talk about the probability OF
= new theatcr for Washington has
aroused interest in real estate circles
ana has sccasjoned some discussion a.
so yhe Nasue Of such a venture as an
investment Although. Irom many
stsn,sDoIa5S. another bigh-class play
house. added go thc three which are
airca e. ia successful operation here.
WoUl5 tC 6tSirablc adjunct 20 the
faahicnsble world OF the Capital. tins
ssasibiiity ~ the plan as a aoBey-mai12-
ts rather dounJfuL
10 ou-ld modern theater in wash
ine,oa Woulj require at least 10000 feet
~ evoVCd. anal Ii is considered by
uaany to Dc q safe assumption that site
adaptable - such "a purpose and suit
ahiy located cannot be purchased Tor
mach loss Than STA per foot II Is poinr-
ed out by persons familiar with theater
structures and their requirements that
under the present municipal regulations
O. tse District. II the property be not
. corner. even mere ground than this
would be necessary
The res.rlc,icrs e our building regr-
lations are undoubtedly wise and caleu-
lated - protect life and reduce TO a
minimum the dangers from fire, panic.
go -t-'i4-->- NatsiStEepneSr out, under
1hese regulations, il would cost more to
build a theatcr i'm Washington than in
any other city in America. 1t is esti-
mated that Slsoooo Is the very least sum
foy which such building could be
erected This. with the estimated low
esg cost Of ihc ground. swelIs the total
"a approximately n quarter of million
ccllars as the smallest sum that would
produce a first class tscater in Wash
ingtou- II very prominent location
should be obtained and a specially elab-
crate building constructed. these figures
might be doubled.
IN order TO DC paying investment.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
OLYMPIA FLATS TRADED
FOR COLONIAL HOTEL
Deal Closed Involving Payment of
100000 in the Transfer Of
Properties.

A deal has been closed by which Still
son Hutchins is TO trade the Olympia
apartment house. corner Fourteenth
and Roanoke streets northwest for the
Colonial Hotel property, corner Fiji
teenth and II streets northwest. The
transaction was carried through within
the past few days by Ben E Bradford
but it VIII be probably a week or two
before the formal deeds are passed.
The Colonial Hotel property comprises
i, 975 feet, and faces 100 feet on Fiji
tenth street. II was rated IN the trade
at s25 per foot, which IS considered an
excellent price. Many years ago the
hosiery was widely known as Worm
ley's,' and was a meeting place for
statesmen and prominent men of many
walks Of life. 1t was a favorite place
for stag dinners in the old days At
present it is conducted as a family
hotel
Mr.. Hutchins viii, it is understood.
make extensive improvements in the
near future, but II is not known
just what the character Of the changes
viii be.
The transfer Is to be made by a syn
dictate in which George Brown, William
F. Thompson. c. J. Bell. and others are
interested.
structure. with nearly fifty apartments.
Il was built in 1899, and was acquired by
Mr.. Hutchfns In 1891 Its price In the
trade was fixed at 500, 600. its rental
list amounting to about $4,000 a year
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
WASHINGT0NIANS' LIMIT
Is REACHED I'M MEMBERS

The Washingtonians held their regu-
lar semi-annual meeting last Monday
evening at the home of Miss Marion
Giddings, 215 II street northeast. The
rooms were decorated for the occasion.
A number Of new members has filled
the quota Of the club. which at present
IS linited to thirty members
Committees were formed to cOrnDiete
arrangements for a ball to be given bv
the club. November %. at the Pythian
Temple.
Raymond Chatfield entertained the
club by playing
The party Included the Misses F..
Harding, a. Luskey, j. Ireland, s. Bres-
lin. X Slater A. Saxty. NJ. Giddings, e.
II. ". White, Mrs. A. e Giddlngs. Mrs.
]. r. Ridgely, and G. n. Phelps II. w.
White. j. A. Mcguire, w. Harvey, J.
o. Burruss, J. l.. Finn, J. D. GIddings.
g. E. Cox, II. Gtddings. and Raymond
Chatfeid-
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

experts say. the rent of such a theater
would have 10 be at least 10 per cent
of its total cost and. after paying taxes.
insurance. and repairs. and allowing
something for depreciation, out OF this
rental. the net income would be reduced
10 about 4 per cent or 5 per cent or the
Invested capital. one well-known thea
ter man said that the return would be
as low as > ne- cent Theaters. how
ever. are veil known 10 be very risky
investments and. consequently. I'm order
TO be profitable. should produce much
larger interest than 3 per cent.
on this basis. 1t is claimed by WELL
advised persons. the lowest possible rem
tai price OF a new theater would be
SO. 600 a year. This is much larger
rent that has ever been paid for a
Washington theater. and is said to be
more than any theater IN this city could
pay at present. Last season was very
good one in a theatrical way in Washing
ton. and yet a man who is prominently
identified with the business said yester-
day; None Of the frst-class local
theaters could have paid such a rental
and come out whole"
The highest rent ever paid for a
Washington theater is $4,000 per year,
and the company which paid II retired
from business after two years trial.
Washington has more and better thea
tiers now than any city of its size in
the United States. Indeed. it has more
than most cities twice its size. and it
could not possibly support those II now
has. the experts say, were 1t not for the
large hotel population here.
At a reasonable valuation. il is esti-
mated, there is not at this time a thea
ter in the city that is paying more than
OF ( per cent on the investment to
its owners. and this is considered an
exceedingly small return from an tn
vcstment Of such a dangerous character,
financially.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
We Alone Never Use
RELIGION on Stamps
Cross and Holy Scenes and Figures Com
mon on Postage of All Other Countries
From Europe to China.

Notwithstanding that the United
States is classed as a Christian nation
there has not appeared upon any OF our
regular postage stamps a single symbol
or character OF a religious nature, eN-
cept the Incidental figure OF Father
Marquette. which was depicted on the
1-cent denomination of the TRANSMITS
sissippi Fair stamps. II 1895
On the. other hand the stamps Of
Abyssinia al portray the cross.
Malta Uses Apostle.
Stamp collectors declare that RELIGIOUS
emblems and scenes upon the stamps or
other countries are common. The little
island Of Malta now q British posses
sion. upon which the Apostle Paul was
shipwrecked. recently issued a series Of
stamps portraying the experiences Of the
apostle.
The stamp of the denomination Of 10
shfllines-as large in size as two Of
our current stamps-depicts the scene
OF tie attack upon Paul by the asp.
The apostle stands with his arms out
stretched toward heaven. and with many
scenic details is brought out by the
engrayer with great cIeaTness upon the
stamp.
The most elaborately worked out con-
EEBl4DL OF q EELlslDA5 nature upon pDSN-
age stamps was developed by Portugal
A special series of stamps was issued
10 commemorate the Tooth anniversary
OF the birth OF St. Anthony OF Padua.
St. Anthony in Portugal.
The lowest denomination. having a
value of about one-third Of cent. rep
resents St Anthony's vision; the child
Jesus appearing in the clouds and the
saint upon his knees with Outstretched
arms The second design, which is used
for five values OF stamps, represents the
miracle of the fishes. telling the story
OF the fishes Of ali kinds arising out of
the water 10 hear a sermon by the
saint
The third design shows the saint as
cending into Heaven, accompanied by
an angel on each side. The fourth de-
sign is a fine reproduction OF what IS
said 30 be an authentic portrait Of St.
Anthony, as IL hangs in the Academy
of Fine Arts in Paris.
A prayer. Offering thanks to God for
blessings. is printed in Latin on the
back OF each stamp
Papal Insignia.
The stamps of the papal states of the
church Of Rome are Of a uniform type,
with variations in detail. All have thu
als suta II. The popes. the triple tiara,
sgmh5aral of heir triple sovereignty.
ana the crossed keys. which. according
o. sacred hi-1ry. were handed 70 81.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
QUICK SALE OF HOMES
IN INGLESiDE SECTION
Five of Eight Houses Grant Avenue and Joliet Street
Sold Soon as Put on the Marker.

Stone & Fairfax have sold five of the
eight new houses Just being completed
on Grant avenue and Joliet street,
Inglcside, which were placed on the
market only ten days ago. The corner
house brought $4,000. and $50 and $500
were paid for the inside properties \
number of persons are negotiating for
the remaining three houses and Mr..
Stone expects to dispose of them with
in the coming week.
The houses are located at the ter
minaI of the Connecticut avenue car
line The style of architecture is out
Of the ordinary and the buildings are
unique in that each one has a frontage
Of s5 feet The neighboThood in which
they are located is considered specially
attractive II is high and in many
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
FOUND
IN JERSEY WOODS
Thought 70 Be That Of Farmer Who
Disappeared From His Home
Four Years Ago.

PLAINFIELD. n. J.. Nov. 1.-The
skeleton of a man was found by hunts
men in a clump of woods on the bank
CT the Milestone river, near Weston, this
afternoon.
County Physician Taylor. Of Somer-
vile. says the skeleton has probably
been lying in the woods for four of five
years, and is that OF an old man. Con-
siderable gray hair was found about the
skull.
1t is thought the skeleton is that Of
EnOs Foreman, a wealthy farmer who
disappeared from his home at Milestone
IN February. 1901, and who has not been
heard from since.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

places built up by detached residences of
artistic design.
Hard burned iron spot pressed brick
with stone trimmings We're used in four
of the houses and Harvard brick with
Flemish bond TO produce a colonial ef-
feet, characterize the construction of
the others. The halls and dining rooms
are finished in oak. the bedchambers in
birch and mahogany finish, and the par
Tors IN white enamel Double floors with
deadened felt between is an attractive
feature of the buildings.
In addition 70 "a parloT, dining room
and reception hail. the kitchen and two
pantries are located on the first floor.
The houses are equipped with ample
closet room. and each one has a back
porch Many modern conveniences are
provided to add to the comfort OF the
occupants.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
THE MODERN FARMER.

The frost is on the pumpkin. the fodder s
in the shock,
So the farmer takes apartments in a
stylish city block.
The farmers Wife's a sculptor, with
medals she can show;
She's making little statues in French
mans studio
His daughters go 10 art school, his sons
take in the sights.
They have a box at the opera where they
linger Monday nights.
They study Shaw and Ibsen. they dress
in fine array,
And all the winter. snug in town. they
laugh dull care away
Newark Evening News.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FLAT, first floor through; three rooms and
bath; steam heat: one-half square from Ii
brary. Is "a ST. ne. nol2-gt
FIRST FLOOR FLAT, five large rooms; hot
water heat; modern. THE AMSTERDAM
2020 st, NV noI2-3t
FOR HENT-Five rooms and bath; gas free
on second floor 1900 Florida ave. ne
ne1I-gf
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

THOROUGHLY FURNISHED seven-ro
house; modern improvements; Northwest; for
$40 per month. or boarding a lady $50 Ad
dress BOX $40 Times office. no12-3t
FOR RENT-New brick III 10th st. ne, eight
rooms; tiled bath; furnace, etc. S2S50 Brick,
SIS 18th st. ne. six rooms; gas, water. Ia
trobe. etc. $500. J. FRED KELLEY. Room
90 $50 T st. NV. no12-5t
SMALL HOUSE in Brookland near rnonas-
terry Key, Z0f st. NV. no12-3t
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1914 p ST. y. W
TELEPHONE II. 2iS and NJ $685.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
WANTED-STORES.

rent place suitable for car
penter's Jobbiug shop. Address BOX 279
Times Office nOI0-3t
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

A COY sIX-ROOM BAY-WINDOW RRTCF5
HOME, Southeast, near car line; lot Is feet
front and III feet deep. Owner has been
offered so monthly rent seldom you find
a brick house or so large a lot al the low
price Of $500 Owner wants OFFER.
LIE ROY MARK,
THE OVAL SIGN. 1910 G.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

FOR RENT Two brown
stone residences on ~. H
ave. one block from U
at, car line Delightful
location. best neighboF-
hood; houses newly reno
waited throU ghouI Hot
water heat
1922 y. II. ave.
Il rrns, 2 baths $3.50
1924 y. y. ave.
IA rms, , baths. $500
ALSO I546 Q st. NV,
10 rooms. $1,000
CaretAker in charge
See W. K. COWEN,
Bliss Building
Telephone =. 6s5.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-4OUSES.
WANTED-Home near 18TH and L SITS. So 500
10 50. 900; wiz pay all cash II suited. Ad-
dress BOX &c. Times office. noI2-tf
WANTED-Home near Southeast market:
six rooms; furnace heat; can pay 81, 500 cash
and assume trust. address BOX 348 Times
Office. uoI2-tf
WANTED-BUSINESS PROPERTY, invest
ment property, and homes TO sell; large or
small; IA every section Of city quick sales
made for cash. Have large waiting list to
supply. List your property with nae.
l.. RICHOLD. ROOM g. 1910 T st. NV.
nol1-7t
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES-Sto
homes. Nothing too small or too large
HARRISON REALTY CO,
90T G Street n. W. no5-tf
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
Five DOLLARS OR THIRTY DAYS"

Dusty Rhoades-T'ings amt de same
fer de rich an de poor.
Tired Tiffin-W otcher referrin' 10?
Dusty Rhoades-Dat Chicago iedge
didn't tell dem meat packers So. 600 err
10000 days.-Louisville COuTier-J Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
$4,000.
HARRISON Realty COMPANY.

. ST. NW.-e-room brick. renting $l2.5 81 200
FRANCIS ST. Sc, between LIST and I'd,
and o SITS se-s two 2-story bricks,
renting for IS each. Price (both).... I, 20
NIL AVE SW., bet 9Th and Tth-Two-
story bricks Rent, SIS. S0.....-.....-- ], 100
9Th ST. Ne. near East Capitol-Eivs
rooms and bath, brick ......-......... $500
q ST. NE.-Six rooms and bath; two
stories and cellar 81 see
18TH 81. NW.-Store and dwelling; rent
80. t1AiVV.- ----.-.-----..---- ........s eskog
9Th ST SE--s frames renting $780,. s.750
HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
907 Street N. W. nou-st
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
FOR RENT-SUBURBAE

WANTED-A couple To occupy part OF a
suburban house for FIVE months free OF rent
L. W. GRAHAM, 617 14th 81 noIf-st
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
DOMESTIC NOTE

Next TO a good cook the most impor-
tant thing in your house is 10 get along
with your Wife.-BaItimOre Herald
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
FOR SALE-LoTS.

FOR SALOONS OF finest building sites Ia
Northwest: 1881 18th st, z4xl00 TO alley;
large brick stable: worth soc foot to lot:
price 81 So a foot II sold at once Apply
COOPER. Riggs Market. ncl2-St
FOR SAIE-Write OF call for preliminary
plat OF the lots IN Fourteenth Street Heights.
fhe rev suburb We are now ready TO show
the lots. giving you chance at choice selec-
tons This property VIII be graded and fur
ufshed with water. sewer and sidewalks at
conpauv's expense. ROBINSON 4 CO.
Qnc) 6is 14th st. NV. Phone Ss5s- motif
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO., INC,
UNPUBLISHED.
APARTMENTS.
II = 7
NORTHWEST.

Conn.,. cor. NJ.
or, b.......-....S1S O
The Alabama. 18th
& y, 4. 5. z or.
bath.----..-S40 to So
] he MRUry. Or b. 800
The Alienhurst,
llth & Col. road,
5r. b. apis. 49,. 80 & 4
The Avon. Eth q
Col. road. ar, b.
apis -.S35. 20 & 1913
Inc Eiberon, 1Ita
and Col. Ri. or.
b. apis. SIS. so < 3T.5
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
JOSEPH I. WELLER,

REALTY BROKER. COZ st. n. W.
no5-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-05
OPENING OF THE ORPhEUM.

delighted that Manager Cohen
k November 10TH with the
National Stock Company
New
o
recently mainland with the Royal Ha
and Stock
which mentioned
Man Mystery
comedy; Jekyl and Mr.
production
Up "a Off, Held by the
Quality
Mrs ''She o Conquer
and will also
specially fol-
the Honolulu In the supporting Mr. uer Mis-
Juette Chandler Miss Wharton Miss Louise
he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-05
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ST. ANDREWS and evening
ST. ELIzABETH'S CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH-Hopwood, IL p. m
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH Shephardson P
CHRISTIAN CHURCFI-Edwads and D m.
GERMAN LUTHERAN m.
KAWAIAHAO CHURCH-Parker, a. m p
PROGRAMMED nd
ROMAN CATHOLIC at 1o3O
ST. AUGUsTINE'S at and
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST (RC)-Kalhwaena,
collection, m,
collection Sunday school; n,
ASsoCIATIoN-Room Building a m
Y M c. A-Men's meeting,
SALVATION m. 6 and
SEAAIEN'S and and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-05

cess of the promoters of the boycott
has been their appeal to the prejudice
of the natives against the foreigner.
II our European competitors in China
have contributed money to prosecute
this boycott, as they have been
charged with doing, it may come home
to them, because whenever the lower
classes here become inf1amed on any
question concerning foreigners, the
representatives of all white nations
suffer alike
I reproduce herewith a translation
OF an article in a Chinese newspaper
written by prominent native, which
is a good example of the manner in
which the upper classes view the sub
ject. The Chinese have long felt the
injustice which foreigners have, from
time to time, thought fit or profita BILE
to inf1ict upon them, and they are not
likely to forget it now that they have a
chance for revenge. When they real
lied the great injustice that was being
done to them, and that their own gov
eminent was too weak to demand sat
isfaction. they determined themselves
to demand it In the past, when
ChinaUan murdered an American
great indemnities had to be paid, but
when a Chinaman was murdered by an
American, $4,000 was considered suf-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-05
CHINESE BOYCOTT
ON AMERICAN GOODS
Continued from Page So

INTO animals or reptiles. That was
enough for the coolie He trembled
at the thought of the terrible risk he
had run, and resolved never 10 ex-
pose himself again
BAD EFFECTS WILL LINGER.
When the minds OF the ignorant
millions OF China are poisoned by
such rubbish as this, it is easy to n
derstand that it will take a long time
to overcome the bad effects of this
boycott. The guilds (unions) include
all classes of the population and much
money has been spent in proclaiming
and furthering the campaign against
American wares. When the boycott
is declared off the bad effects will
linger unless funds are Forthcoming to
reach the people through the same
channels by which they have been
turned from US
The masses Of China are not intel
lectual enough to understand the
merits of any such subject as the ex-
clusion act, and the secret of the sue