davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
1dOLCMBIA. Holding q Probate Court.-No
tk'eti' Adninistration.-This is 10 give notice
inTabis ie subscriber. Of the District OF Co
ot me District OF Columbia letters OF ad-
Bean Dh Lar o. The estate Of Celia e. v
deceased All persons having claims a1ain~i
me deceased are hereby warned 10 e1bibit
.-.9bo1,,te: Mith the vouchers thereof lega ~
the sTH DAY OF DECEMBER oi n IsSe
eli beneet ~ .s1sy 1y by law be excluded from
hand this 6th day Of December 100 : ~ T2
y: GLADMoN. care Gordon & Gordon 5so 55o
"a 81. Attest: (SeaD JAMES ThNN;r1 %
Register OF Wills for the DtstrIc, t C,' r-ts'
bia; Clerk Of the Probate Court "a co1pDt- GcGSyaIs-
q GORDON. Attorneys. de7 "a -
SUPREME COURT OF THE DIs-7I, TO-; -,
COLUMBIA, Holding a Probate conrt NJ
"a. s0s Administration.-Thi. is 10 gfve 80. 80
that the subscriber, Of the District ~ c.
IumbIa has obtained from ,be Probs." " 80 %
- the District OF Columbia letters ~ a5
ministTatlon c. {. a on the estate OF Fra,
=. MARROW. late OF the District OF Columbfa
deceaSed. All persons having claims aRainS;
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof IegaII,,
authenticated. 10 the subscriber on or before
the 9TH DAY OF DECEMBER. A D. 1905.
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit OF said estate. Given under my
hand this 9Th day OF December. 1905 JOS
A. BURKART 5i6 Corcoran building. At
test; VIM. C. TAYLOR, Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District OF Columbia; Clerk OF
the Probate Court. JOS. A. BURKART At
tornsy. e7.1l.2l
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate COurt.-No.
3.oos. .Administration.--This Is 70 give notice
that the subscriber. of the District OF CO.
lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court
or the District OF Columbia letters tssta-
:aentary the estate OF Henry Van Ness
Boynton. late OF the District Of Columbia
deceased. An persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber on befors
the 9TH DAY OF DECEMBER. a. ID. 1906;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit OF said estate Given under my
hand this 9Th day OF December 1905 HELEN
AUGUSTA BOYNTON, care Berry & Minor
7vb Colorado Building. Washington d. c. At
test: WIN. c. TAYLOR, Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District OF Columbia: Clerk OF
the Probate Court. BERRY & MINOR and
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-HOUSES
WANTED-House OF u to II rooms within
blocks from sth and II sts NV Address
BOX {l3, Times office deIs-at
MANTED-House IN Northwest between
20. Occ and Sc. CO., Address MRS H w Times
Office. daIr ,,
HOUSE wANTED-Unfurnished Northwest.
only owner may apply. Address BOX s45.
Times Office daa a,
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES-Stores
-nomee. Nothing too ANAL or too large.
HARRISON REALTY CO.
eo1 Street ". W. uo6-tf
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
DR.. SHADE, Specialist,

"a years practice curing MN. NERVOUS
debility WASTING WEAk\E ESS. STOMACH
KIDNEY. BLADDER. STRUCTURE SKIN
BLOOD. and PRIVATE DISEASES curei
Advice free. Hours 10 to z. an
10 4.5O Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
iav NIGHTS, : 20 s. closed sundays coz y
q
The Washington times., 1905-12-14

FOR $3.50.
ON PENNSYLVANIA AVE. s. E.
YOU CAN PURCHASE A 2O-FOOT-
FRONT LOT. FACING SOUTH. TAKING
THE WINTER MONTHS TO DECIDE
UPON THE PLANS OF A HOUSE You
viii then have something TO suit you
and not built TO be soid Should you de-
eide 20 sell such a house. you can make
q profit. Several lots In this section, near
same size are selling for in the COUNTY
BEYOND THE EASTERN BRANCH All
city improvements. and on best car line
In the city.
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER. COZ + St ~. W.
des-tf
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
WANTED-TO BUY HOUSES.

WANTED-To invest several thousand dol
therein; want safe and profitable fnyestmenf.
money ready: Will deal with owners only
ADDRESS INVESTMENT. Box 363 Times Of
nee deIa-sf
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES s.
ALE-Fine Interest earners-

FOR SALE-Fine interest earneTs--
Eent SlZ.50; price. 81 $50; lot 14.@xs5; four
room house Northeast; steady renter.
Kent SSI-50; price. s., 600; three frames In
prime order good lot
Rent $3.50, price, $3.50; Groom brick;
Northeast
Rent S34S0; price. s.. go; two bricks front
and rear), near 5th and ! NV; best renting
locality in city.
GEORGE Y. woRTHNGTON.
l410 c. St NV Eldest
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Very nice lot with frontage OF
over y feet On New York ave, close TO pro-
posed Memorial Bridge; this IL q very good
investment at $50. CHAS. S. MUIR & co
Inc. 1903 New York ave. NV deI4-2t
The Washington times., 1905-12-14

FOR SAI-E-A bargain in the Northeast, IN
X-rOCm and bath brick in excellent re-
pair; good lot TO paved alley; this home is
occupied by owner and VIII rent for So per
month: price, only s3 200.
ATKINSON s. BALLARD CO.,
de14-tf 62l 18th St NV
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
907 G ST. y. W.
$i,20o-Franc.s St Sc, two bricks; rent sl2.
$500 EACH bricks, y. E; rent 500 each.
81. 600 EACH-c Bricks, y. W. rent $40 each.
f@.0OG-llth st Sc, store and dwelling.
3. 7Oe-Ith st. NV, store and two dwellings.
S. 5o0-7th NV. store and dwelling.
del4-st
The Washington times., 1905-12-14

FOR SALE-9-room brick in Georgetown; hot
and cold water: bath. splendid
condition; rents for $3.50. 400
cash; balance $32-5O per month
THE LL>ER-SHOEMAKER REAL ES-
TATE co. INC)..
1929 22d street Phone West 40.
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
DENTISTRY.
WANTED-BICYCLES.

DON'T PUT your old biaycles in the cellar
We pay highest cash prices for them IIs
Pennsylvania ave. NV deI2-24t
The Washington times., 1905-12-14

HOW TO De YOUR OWN LANDLORD
ON $l0o CASH AND $40 MONTHLY
For full particulars drop postal. telephone
cali for illustrated booklet. plat,
etc, OF Mount Pleasant Heights
FULTON X. GORDON,
Northwest Subdivision q Specially.
ROBERT G. HEATER. Manager
Tel. Main 52s. Colorado building.
~
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
UNFURNIsHED.
HID
NORTHWEST.

Chevy Chase. r..S20-0o
kensington.
Nj kr- D. 20 0l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
LIVING ON FLOWER DIET.
The Chinese Have Several Such Dishes Which They Esteem Very
 Highly.

The flower best suited to the Chinese palate and the one which is served with almost every elaborate Chinese dinner is the chrysanthemum, says Leslie's Monthly. The flower has peculiar flavor and requires a taste educated oy many trials before 1t can be fully ap- preciated; but Chinese epicures and few New Workers who enjoy Chinese foods frequently pay fancy prices for chrysanthemums, which they take to the Chinese chefs to have prepared for them. The old-fashioned nasturtium, the rose and the violet seem to please the American taste, however.
 For a luncheon an element of inter- est is always added by introducing the chafing dish at table. The flower des- serts are particularly adapted TOT luncheons because of the blossoms beauty and fragrance as well as the novelty of preparing them for food' To make the dessert, or the blossom delight" as some enthusiasts call 1t, first stir a thin batter of eggs and flour. This should be brought in from the kitchen already prepared. The flowers, thoroughly washed, should be arranged in glass vase on the side board. Have the channg dish ready half filled with oil, smoking hot Pluck the petals from the flowers, stir brisk. Iy into the batter, then dip out ir small portion and drop into the oil.
 The fritters pun up immediately, ant if taken out quickly they retain the color of the flower from which they are made. When removed from the oil they should be placed for a moment or absorbent paper before being dusted with powdered.sugar and passed to the waiting guests, who are more than anxious to sample the new idea. The tiny waters. which are crisp and dain. ty. are good substitutes for the in. evitable champagne waters in serving fees of any kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
CooNs EATING CORN.
Killingworth Said to be Happy Hunt
 ing Ground.


 Clinton, Sept. 12-Now that the sea- son for coon suppers is here the coons are seen in great quantities in North E eKillingworth. They come out from their hiding places at about 9 o'clock at night, and make their way to the farmers cornfield, for the 'coons are very fond of green corn. They nave a curious manner of standing on their hind legs and reaching up with their forepaws for the desired ear. If a coon drops an ear and soils It it leaves it and takes another The 'coon's fondness for corn causes the farmers in coon districts severe loss. These little animals live in the rocky ledges and hollows of large. old trees, where they live in pairs and rear their filters in the same manner as foxes.
 The coon climbs tree like bear and when dropping from tree lands on it's shoulders, where it is exceed ingly fat, and then rolls over. The hunting season for 'coons is from october to December, and during the cold months the animals hibernate like the bear. Coon meat resembles that of the opossum and is said to be | fine eating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
CITY NEWS

The funeral of Robert W. Moran will be held from his late home, 36T South Main street, tomorrow morning at s:sO o'clock, with mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery. {.
 The funeral of Mrs P. A. Leman will be held tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock from the residence of her parents, MT and Mrs John Moriarty of North Willow street, with a mass of reQuiem at the Immaculate Coneep- ton church and interment in SC Jo- seph's cemetery.
 Michael Calvin of 292 Baldwin street. an employe of the Novelty fac tory, met with a very severe accident while at work this morning. In some way or other his hand became wedged In a machine and before he was able to extricafe it the member was se- verely damned. The hand was badly bruised and the tissues were torn apart. As yet it Is not nown whethg the man will lose his hand. but the attending physician says the cnances are good for saving it-
 James ]. Cassln. clerk of the pro- bate court has had rendered to him the nomination for alderman from the fifth ward on Alderman Hurley's pri- mary ticket. Mr Cassin declined the honor with his accustomed grace, but his friends have not given up hope that be will accept Yesterday after noon delegation including Alderman Hurley. Attorney Holohan and other distfnzulshed disciples of democTacy in the ever solid fifth ward waited upon Mr Cassin with the offer 10 go on their ticket
 WorkmeB are now engaged in fixing up affairs 90 ss to make ready for the temporary depot In the meadows on West Main street They are nov esl- ployed near Watertown- laying the raIls in such a way that when the feHl- porzrT depo1 is ready all the tranic win cone fu over one line. This VII allow work to 60 on in such a usY as not to bother the men working around the HlFhisnd division The cuznpsay intends to pmsn the wurk right aionE but whea n win te completed na one can teA Well. at nnr rate we gre glad t6 Ese Den started ca tae rEe- Uz11nzrT 71FE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
BURGLAR USED GUN.
New York Woman Shot in the Face
 at Greenwich.

Greenwich, Sept 12.-Mrs 0. w. Morell, daughter of B. c. Converse of New York, an officer of the United States Steel Go, received bullet wound in the face early this morning from a revolver in the hands of bur glar who entered her residence here. The bullet struck her chin, shattering the jaw bone and imbedding itself in her shoulder.
 At about 2:30 o'clock nurse who has a room on the second floor of the Morell residence, was awakened by a flash from the burglars lantern She screamed and the man attacked her with the butt of revolver, bruising her arms and shoulders and breaking two of her fingers. A lady guest Of Mrs Morell heard the screams and when she entered the nurses room the burglar, who was still struggling with the nurse, fired a shot, but the bullet went high and struck the ceiling. At this juncture Mrs Morell appeared on the scene and the man aimed a shot at her, the bullet taking effect as de- scribed As Mrs Morell fell the bur glar dashed past her through the door and made his escape
 One of the town constables was no- tifed by telephone of the affair and a search for the burglar was begun. Several hours later Police Officer Cra- mer arrested man on suspicion at the Greenwich railroad station and |locked him up. As the burglar wore a mask the women in the Morell house could give no description of him ex- cept that he was short man. The man under arrest is of less than me dium height. His clothing was soaked with rain and it was evident that he had been, out of doors all night. A letter from the cook at the Morell resi- dence was found on him, but nothing else to connect him with the break. He said his name was John Brown and that he lived at 300 West Fifty-third street, New York. Brown told the otf1- cer that he went to the Morell resi- dence last evening to see the cook, but did not find her, and started back to the station, but stopped to take shelter from the rain at blacksmith shop. The officer says that the blacksmith shop was locked and that the man could not have gone there for shelter. A 3S-caliber revolver was found on the lawn of the Morell place and half inch chisel in the kitchen. The burglar got into the house by removing the putty from window pane in tlT kitchen, taking out the glass and un. locking and raising the window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
FRYsINGER TO REMAIN.
Successful Holyoke Manager Accepts
 Position for Next Year.

H6lyoke, Sept. 12-It's to be Mana ger Jess Frysinger again next sea son and all Holyoke will rejoice in the news. Arrangements were made yesterday by which the man who brought the pennant to Holyoke in his first attempt will be at the helm again with just as much leeway as he had in the season which ended Sat urday.
 MT Frysinger gets substantial in crease over the salary he received for this season, the figure he suggested as the fee he would want for remain ing being the one settled upon. He gave the owners his price and was in formed last night by President Hans ]. Madsen that it was acceptable. Contracts will be signed within a few days and the work of making mater ial for another pennant winner will be begun without delay.
 The club directors have agree to let stand the same terms which held for the season of 1905 namely that Mana- ger Frysinger will receive bonus of $500 if his team wins the pennant, S20O If 1t finishes in second place and S1OO Is 1t finishes in third. The own CTS recognize the fact that permanent pennant winning is an impossibility but they intend to see to 1t that they offer the proper inducements for get ting the best
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
THE CHINESE TERMS.
Secretary Taft Informed of What
 China Wants,

Hong Kong, Sept. 12- Represents tive Chinese in discussing the anti American boycott with Secretary Taft on September 9th suggested q modification of the definition labor err the exemption of business assis- tants and the validity of consular certificates to be accepted as final evi- dence of identification. They propose the acceptance of passports devised By American consuls for the admis- sion of Chinese, similar to those in use by subjects of foreign govern ments, and they also ask for an i'm provement in the condition of deten- ton sheds in America. Secretary Taft, in concurring with the proposI- ton presented by the Chinese, under took to bring them to the attention of President Roosevelt upon his re- turn to America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
IN DYING CONDITION.

AIiddletown, Sept. 12--Albert Wun- da, a Polander, was sent to the Mid dletown hospital by the selectmen to- day in what is believed to be a dying condition. Wunda, according to a story he told. was held up by two men and robbed of his pay, $5.10. They stripped him of his clothes and then threw him over the air line bridge to the tracks ten feet below. He lay on the ground until four o'clock this morning. He now has pneumonia by reason of bis exposure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
wEDs WITH FRACTURED SKULL.
Despite Physicians Warnings, Leaves
 Hospital to Keep Engagement

Philadelphia, Sept 12.-Notwith' standing a fractured skull and oth- CT serious injuries, caused by being struck by locomotive on Saturday night, Patrick McGovern insisted on leaving the Presbyterian hospital yes terday morning to ger married.
 The physicians told him that he might die If he went out, but their warnings were vain.
 q wouldn't postpone the wedding for the world" he told the doctors. "The wedding will take place today as arranged"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
EvADlNC THE CUSTOMS
Another Invessis sation Being Made By
 The Government.

New York, Sept 12-An inyestiga- ton is being made here under the di- rection of the treasury department of alleged fradulent importations of ol- i've oil. During the past week tuner ous cases are stated to have been found of importers alleged to be en- gagged in receiving an inferior grade of edible olive oil under the guise of machine oil. In some cases several hundred barrels of this olive oil was brought over at time. These impor- ters are said either to sell the oil to retailers who mix it with cottonseed oil and sell it as olive oil or them selves so mix and sell it.
 To disguise the olive oil the dis honest importers are stated to have had it shipped in rough, dirty barrels and took no pains to rid it of it's i'm purities or rancid qualities until 1t had passed the customs officials.
 As the pure olive oil is carefully filtered and put into nicely painted barrels surrounded with straw, the deception had passed muster many times under hasty examination. In der the present rigid scrutiny of the officials from Washington the oil was found to be edible oil and with prop CT treatment good enough for ordi- nary consumption. As machine oil ii comes in without payment of duty but as edible oil duty of 40 cents gal. lon can be imposed.
 Such an invasion of the customs laws is punishable with the seizure of the merchandise involved, besides fines not exceeding $5.000 in each case and imprisonment of not more than two years.
 Cases are said to have been discoy' cred where the oil was consigned tc bank without the name of the real consignee appearing. This will add somewhat to the difficulties of the government authorities in ferretine out the violators of the customs laws
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
Lightning Jumper.

Although the flea holds the record for agility of movement among in- sects and is capable of a speed of nearly ten miles an hour, could 1t continue jumping without cessation and without tiring. it has little the bet ter of the jumping mouse found in the African deserts, which clears ten feet at a jump at the rate of 800 feet sec orA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
sansshl. pranoa

Prince Khillhoz. who has acquired fame in connection with the trans Siberian railway. renouneed his title and estates when a young man and emigrated to America, where he at- tended to 6 bolt-making machine a. a salary of s7.50 a week. He then got a position as engineer and eventually became 6 railway manager in Ven- ezuela
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
n.n-h.-.d cnmr.dn.

Sergeant Good. late of the Second West Yorkshire regiment (Brittshl. died the other day. leaving an estate of sss.oo0 to the nonoommizsionsd oncsrsf mess of his old regiment to provide a library and dinner plata In his viil he describsd the regiment ss his -happy hous-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
DEFENDED HER SISTER
Shot Her Brother.In.Law But Was
 Not Arrested.

Edwardsville, H., Sept. 12-Defend- ing her sister from an attack by the latter's husband. Mrs Josephine Maze last night shot and mortally wound- ed Henry Seit, her brother-in-law The women claim Seit was abusing his wife. Mrs Maze surrendered to the police but was not placed in custody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
wsnt Fntr,sinn.nt

csnoa finger. siosraphsf and sditor of Ckzries Lanh. oncs uttsred this pifhT szyfax. -Toz nay prsscA hks an angel. bat fl ynu can whistle oa q stick people Ignore y0ur rrsz<hlns znf sDszk sf roc zz tks nza wk1 can Ehiziis rz 2 f.1cz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
Dickens, Invention.

The fire alarm box with the glass front. which may be quickly put into operation. but which may not be tam. pered with. until the glass front is broken. was suggested by Charles Dickens. though few have ever heard Of him in this connection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
Hnnor.d hr Sultan.

The sultan of Turkey has conferred on Prof. Herman v. Hilprecht of Phil adelphIa, the Order of the Golden LIakkat The order vas founded by Abdul Hamid in 1890. and the degree is usually conferred upon victorious Turkish generals for -valor and loyal tv"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
NEGRO GIANT DEAD.

Nashville, Sept. 12-"Bud" Began, the Tennessee negro giant, died at hsi home in Galatin to-day. He was eight feet nine inches in height. HIS hands were twelve inches in length and his feet sixteen and one-hah inch @ long.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
RATED AT s2o.
Justice Merritt of Brunswick Fixes
 the Price of Osculation.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 12-The pen atty that shall be inflicted upon the man who kisses girl against her will has been definitely fixed by Justice Merritt of Brunswick, who has called the attention of the gallants of his neighborhood to the matter and warn ed them that no influence will Dc sufficiently strong to enable them to escape the fine.
 "I shall require each man who kiss es a girl when she Is not willing, to pay me S20," said the justice, and moreover shall use my influence to have the name of the young man and the facts of the case published in the county and state papers. so that the offender may be branded and there fore avoided by the girls. ps sase z tal
 The case which brought about this decision was one in which a young man caught and kissed girl in the presence of her married sister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
ALL NIGHT IN AN ICEB0x.
Seaside Grocer Locks His Clerk in the
 Cooler.

Long Branch, N. J., Sept 12.-Wil- liam Anderson, a clerk in the employ of George W. Hardy, a grocer at Sea side, spent Sunday night in an ice box. Anderson helped Hardy to put in the supply of ice Sunday night. When Hardy left the icebox at 10 o'clock he did not notice that he left his clerk inside, so he locked the door. Ander sons cries were not heard and he was compelled to spend six hours in the re frigerator without sleep.
 When Mir Hardy unlocked the ict- box at 4 o'clock yesterday morning Ge found Anderson almost stiff from cold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
Psrhap. She Didn't Tst. I. So.

Perhaps She Didn't Take It go.
 What are you smiling at, Johnr At q little item I iust read here. The writer says; The best of us talk too much"
 And why should you laugh at that?"
 Why? Well, it's just because it's such a roundabout way of paying you a compliment my dearl"-stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
Golf and Profanity.

An Iowa preacher claims that he can play golf without using profane language. He probably got his pre- liminary practice on the croquet Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
Before and Aster.

Before marriage a young woman is 6atisfied to live on fudge and love after marriage she insists on three squares daily with the fudge thrown in.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-12
At it Agalr
DID YOU HAVE A GOOD TIHE

on your vacation. Mr KnIppf asked the grocer. "A rather dry nme. We could not work the timetable FaEn 90 we used the long distance teleN phone. 1 got full one night Nlrw Knipp inquired what kind cf lead had on: told her only two bern Brown's QuIckfre Charcoal and indlr. nzutiy inquired if she fhoueht w4s drunk. She said: Oh. nn. but when a man steps on a book and asza wt1 filed the floor with brscks 1 stou'f think he was somewhat fnfonIcafet I Jus4 think of if-- said the nan with the copper nose. with the Alr as a mar. UT.