davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Bloomrngdale Property
At Bargain Prices.
Desirable homes in clean,
choice, high grade location,
that can be sold at moderate
prices.
Choice home-fine location-low price.
/. 105 Rhode Island Ave. NV. A
handsome new modernly con-
structed house, overlooking this
unusually wide avenue. 3 stories
stone and brick front-9 rooms
tiled bath-reception hall-well
built by day labor. Can be bought
at low price-only small cash
payment required. Inspection by
permit only.
s4,50O-Fine house on r street near
North Capitol streets rooms and
bath; 2 stories and cellar; lot
1sx9O; paved alley. An extraor-
binary bargain.
$4,500-An attractive house on street
N.W.-S large rooms; cellar; fur
mace heat: large lot.
$4,2OO-Fine location; west of LIST street
overlooking Rhode Island ave- 2
story stone and brick front house
with 8 large rooms and bath
Must be seen to be appreciated.
$5,O00-One of the best bargains you've
heard Of lately. stories; cellar;
furnace, and alley.
"a, 500-Well constructed store and brick
front house. with bay window:
rooms. front Is TT. AT the price
it's an unusual bargain.
A,450-Only one house left in this row
of elegant houses: rooms: cellar
and furnace; lot 1Tx100; room for
good sized stable; alley. Look at
this house before you decide on
home.
$4,2J0-On You st. NV; convenient
location; rooms with reception
hail. cellar: furnace.
$4,600-One of the best values you'll
find: S rooms with double parlor
arrangement: dining room; pam
try: kitchen; sleeping rooms:
tiled bath; cellar; furnace. SIDE
LIGHT.
s7,5O0-A practical builder built this
house for the owner, and it's built
as we'll as a $4,000 house.
Call for our list of fine houses in this
section.
This Office is headquarters for houses
in "Bloomingdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES: NO EXTRACTING:
no pain; feel. act and last longer than natural
teeth Shrunken faces made normal. Painless
filing. DIR. L. WILSON. 1908 st. NV.
aul7- 160t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Reduced to $40. 600.

Cost considerably more to build. The
house is situated on one of the fin
est and most fashionable corners,
northwest, and is exceptionally
well constructed, in fact very ex-
pensively built; Is rooms or more;
3 baths; best quality hardwood
throughout: lot 3Ox115 #, very
large stable. APPLY FOR PER-
NIT TO INSPECT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Moore & Hill (Hnc.), III l4th N. w.
Real Estate.
A list of values that deserves
thoughtful consideration.

lIOuXH tIuI NOIISIQCTdtIOH.
You reap double harvest the properties offer today
You buy home, and it will prove list
is selected It's made of the best values be had
today Get advice the houses that strike
may be sure We'll advise to greatest benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding a Probate Court.-NO. 11777 ad.
minstration.-This Is to give notice that the sub
scriber, who was by the Supreme Court of the Dis
trct of Columbia granted letters of administration
on the estate of Joseph Allen. deceased. has, with
the approval of The Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, holding a Probate Court appointed
Monday, the Goth lay of February, 1905, at 10
O'Clock am. the time, and said room
the place. for making payment and distribution
from said estate, under the courts direction and
control. when and where all creditors and persons
entitled to distributive shares legacies a res
idue notified to attend, in person by agent
attorney duly authorized, with their claims
against the estate properly vOuched. Given under
my hand this Goth day of January. 1905 IRWIN
B. LINTON, Administrator. Attest: JAMES TAN
NER, Register of Wills for the District of Column
ba, Clerk of the Probate Court ja21-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
FLORIDA.
MARYLAND.
Carroll Springs Sanitarium

FOR INVALiDS AND CONvALESCENTS.
Forest Glen Md. Open all the year. Baths cleo
tricity. sun patlor. covered yerapdas. hot-water
heat. open hrts- Pure spring water piped through
the buildings It's convenience to Washington es.
pecally recommends it. Send for illusra booklet
jy6-tf.l0 Address G. H. WRIGHT NJ D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Spanish Language School.

Speaking. reading and translsttas rapidly learned;
auS-tf.5 1881 N. 7. ave. Senior G0AAR. Prin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Accommodating Terms.
Attractive northwest homes that may
be had on the most convenient
terms. Desirable purchaser may
pay as little as 500 cash and the
balance in easy monthly pay
ments.
Wen be glad to explain the best deal
We can offer you. The price is
low-far lower than is usual or
even justified for such attractive
new West End houses. A loca-
ton that every one desires. Hand
some and costly homes surround
the property The best car facili-
ties are at hand.
DESCRIPTION
Fronts unusually handsome-of excep-
tiOnally attractive and substantial
appearance. The best quality red
pressed brick has been used -
trimmings of rich brown stone
Large stone front porches.
The arrangement is the very best.
= First floor - Handsome parlor: large
middle room or reception hall.
dining room; pantry and kitchen.
Four sleeping rooms and tiled bath,
with up-to-date, modern plumb
ing. Two sleeping rooms On third
floor. A good-sized lot; wide
paved alley.
TWO-SToRY BACK PORCH.
No. 1862 heated and open- In charge
of Waterman
See the houses without fail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14

At Denver r n
Denver ..........0 o O 8 O o o O '-3
! ST. Joseph .......2 0 o 90 0 O o o. {
and Zinran.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Wilmots defeated the Little Jakes by
score of 10 to 2. Nelson, for the winners, struck
out fourteen men. Halsteds batting was also
a feature. The W1lmots would like to hear from
the Plymouths, Bonds Bistodeaus for games.
Address Dode Leonard. Poll Franklin avenue s.
=, The Bistodeaus, will play the Plymouths at
vile game. The formers would like to hear from
some out-of,town team for July 4. Address Emil
Ltssak, 1929 Washington avenue go s9;7.'
The Blue Eagles defeated the Third Bonds by
a score of to s. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Holiday for the winners The
Blue Eagles would like to hear from any n-year-
old team in the city. For games address Clyde
Holiday II West Twenty ninth street. F..
The Millers have recognized and challenge any
15-yearold teams in the city. For games adj
dress Walter Webb, 1851 Portland avenue.
a score Of Is to 3. The feature of the game
was the pitching Of Ralph Christensen for the
winning team. ..a. ...L
The shoemakers defeated the Caldens by a
score of 5 to /. The feature of the game was
the pitching Of Joe Foutch, who struck out
seventeen men. The winners want games with
| <ny 17-year-old teams. For games telephone John
Gagne, T. G. 1868.
| The Simms won their seventh victory by de-
feating the Phoenix team by of to g..
For games address Walter Kenny 100 Ninth ave.
nue. Me- @3,2A - on
The Saunders challenge any 15-year old teams
| in the city. The Lunds preferred For games
telephone N. W., South 1920 J2.
The Lewis team defeated the Marines by a
the heavy hitting Of the winners. Fifteen-year.
old teams wishing games should address Joe
Galarneaui, 412 Chamber of Commerce.
The Duresens played two games with the Way.
"a ia team, WayZata winning the first game by a
| score of ~ to TO-. while the Duresens won the
| second game by a score of to 3. For games
with the latter address o. G. Sommerville, 2707
| Eighth street s.
The Fabers defeated the Lyndale Suggers by
a score of 8 to 0. They also defeated the An
dersons by score Of ID to 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
old TIMER IS
THRU WITH GAME
Hank" Lomis Will Be Missed
on the Minnesota Tracks
This Year.
snecial ia The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
st. Peter, Mimi, June 14.-After a full half
century of racing and driving fast horses. "Old
Hank Lomis, one of the best known horsemen
In the northwest is to retire from the turf
This season, for the first time since 1856, he
will not swing the whip the backs Of his
own entries, and drivers on the Minnesota cir
cult will miss the harsh, stridept calls with
which he was wont to urge his animals up the
stretch.
cold Hank is driver of the old school, a
man who has lived in the atmosphere of the
race track nearly all his life. From his earliest
| the sight Of clean-cut racer will set his
eyes shining with an enthusiasm that out-Har-
ums Harum.
AS boy in Wisconsin, Lomis was a sue
cessful jockey and with his first savings bought
| Jumper" riding him upon many Of the tracks
of the badger state. In this venture he was
\ moderately successful and it was not many
! years before he was the possessor Of speedy
string.
| Then he came to this city and, after helping
build one Of the first race-courses in Minnesota,
| he and his partner, 'Hi Adams, began their
career as trainers. This was years in ad.
vance Of the trotting invasion, and they con.
cerned themselves solely with runners, one OF
their finds" being Hoosier Boy, wonder al
four furlongs, and a horse who was the terror
| of the frontier. Hoosier Boy good al
| a gold mine to his owners. Cow ponies ant
| eastern thorobreds were brought hundreds OF
| miles to meet him, but the results were always
the same, and he remained unbeaten until his
trotters attained equal celebrity, and in on,
season the Iowa tracks he captured eighteen
frsts.
Last fall, in spite Of his 70 years, "old Hank
drove several winners, but he has definitely an
nounced his retirement. ''Ill never drive in
have few likely colts, and they can bring m
back If take little spin down the road.' z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
LOVES LITTLE WORRIES
Kid Mccoy and Mrs. Ellis Have Trouble
in Sight.

New York, June IA woman has bobbed up
IN Chicago claiming to be the legal wife of
widow, and her $40, 100000. The alleged wife
Of the Kid is Miss Arnold actress.
Attic the question Of whether a man is
a delicate subject to talk upon, since Miss
Indianola Arnold has decided to make the dis
cussion public would like to state some facts
Miss Arnold In substantiation of this state
Angeles last, October BY Miss Arnold, saying
if would marry her. This message came
the Lew Fields company. in New York, and ten
occurred in Providence" The Kid paused and
his prospective bride, Mrs. Estelle Ellis, beamed
luxuriantly at him across the table in the AstoI
palmroom balcony, before she purred:
II don't see what she wants to be so stingy
for. If she couldn't hold him. why don't she
let him alone7 If she's looking, for trouble let
corner of Broadway and Forty fourth street"
Mrs. Ellis doubled up a heavily -jeweled right
and held it out for inspection.
grilled wood decoration on the wall below,
Looks like JAIL all those little bars" he
yet e1postuiated Mrs. = Ellis eli WHAT'S t. 'f tie
matter with you. anyhow? I'd come to see
The Kid braced up, wriggled the four-kar
ring on his finger, and its sparkle lighted w
miss Arnolds all right" he concluded. 81
haven't any enmity for her, and I only hope
that she'll rise In her profession until my future
..Now, isn't that nice commented Mrs. Ellis
II can't see what's the matter with some PEG
the rest of the world faded away.
N. .6N6. Nc. NC. .N6..N --,. .s-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
Yesterdays ATTENDANCE.


Special to The Journal.
Toledo, Ohio, June Indianapolis won the
second game Of the series with the blooz yes
terday afternoon. winning BY a score Of 9 to 4.
Fiene twirled for the locals, while Thomas shot
the shoots for the millers Both twirlers pitched
remarkable ball, but the poor support behind
the Toledo pitcher lost the game.
Watkins could not get started In the
scoring line until the second, when they hit
out two tallies. Toledo back with one
score In their round of the second. which ended
the scoring for them until the seventh, when
the second of the game made 1t appear
ance. Minneapolis did not do anything until
the sixth, when three more players made the
circuit. The eighth brought In another run
for the visitors Grillo's aggregation looked
dangerous in the final inning, when they started
to hit Thomas at will. but after two men had
crossed the plate, the ''schoolmaster settled
down and retired the mudhens to the safe
side.
Toledo received ten hits off the miller pitcher,
but they we'll scattered, and the sup
port behind Thomas was fast. Fiene was
touched up for ten hits, but they were punched
and connected with errors. s. 81,
Hynes played out in the left garden for the
Minneapolis team during Cy Coulter's absence.
and played great game getting two hits out
of five chances, Of which proved to be a
double. Sullivan had great luck. He got one
hit out of three times up received base on
balls and was hit by a pitched ball. which
took him to the initial sack.
Captain Demontreville Of Toledo played his
usual good game. Out Of four times up he
connected with the ball for two two-baggers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
TENNIS PLAYERS
START TO ENGLAND
Quartet Of Racquet Experts to
Contest for Honors
Abroad.


New York, June 14.-The big Kaiser Wilhelm
H., when she sailed out Of the harbor yesterday
morning, carried the four American lawn tennis
champions, who are to play in England next
month for the Davis cup which is emblematic
of the international championship.
The team which carries the hopes of all
American players is composed of the first four
players in last seasons ranking, Holcombe
Ward, national champion in both singles and
doubles; William j. Clothier of Philadelphia,
twice runner-up at Newport; William A. Larned,
twice champion Of America in singles, and Beals
Q. Wright, Wards partner, and one Of the
national champions in doubles.
With the team goes also Paul Dashiel of An
napolis, the football authority, who made such
reputation while at Lehigh Dashiel goes
over as captain and manager of the team, in or.
der to relieve the players themselves as much
possible of the details of arranging the
matches and other formalities.
The Americans are due in London next Sun.
day, If they have favorable voyage, anG
they are all entered for the big tournament
of the Queens club, which opens at West Ken
sington, just outside of London next Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
MUST TRAP IT
Intentional Dropping Of Infeld Fly Is
Barred, Says Pulliam.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 14.-President Harry Pulliam
Of the National league issued the following
statement in explaining recent decision in a
game in Philadelphia that caused considerable
discussion: I'm order to correct the impress
sion that wrong construction has been placed
on the playing rules, the following construction
issued to national league umpires is cited:
eff, with fast runner on first base and
a poor runner at bat the batter pops up an
easy fly to one of the inaelders, who purposey
muffs the ball by going down with the ball
to the ground, call the batsman out. In order
to force the runner out at second on such easy
pop fly, the ball must be trapped or touch the
ground first
The above has no bearing whatever on the
question the enfield fy'' rule. 1t is sim
ply construction that pop fly muffed in ths
| manner described is 'momentarily held
The intention is to not sacrifice the fast base
| runner and to not the action of tn.
game itself as the result of the farcical pla!
| of Intentionally dropping pop fly after it hal
| oncef been presented, according to rules.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
PRESS AGENT WORKS
IN HEATED TERM

Reno New, June 14.-While running on the
roads near this city yesterday. Marvin Hart
who is to fight Jack Root for the worlds
championship In this city July 8, stepped on
large rattlesnake.
The serpent coiled around Harris leg, but
without losing his nerve he reached down and
grabbed the snake by the tail, thinking it only
large watersnake. The serpent tried to strike
him. but was unable to reach his arm. The
nervy fighter swung it around and snapped the
head against a willow, killing it instantly.
10 Jack Mccormick who was with Hart at the
time, said it was the nerviest thing he ever
witnessed and said the fighter was never near
err death in his life. Hart cut the rattles from
| the snakes tail and is keeping them as a
memento.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
FERRIS DEFEATS SCHAEFER
Minneapolis Expert Gives 1.-THE Wiz
ard'' Beeting in Exhibition Game.

Charles Ferris, tn elocal billiard player, won
from "Wizard Schaefer in exhibition game
at the West hotel last night by score of DOC
to PIT. Schaefer not in his old-time form
by any means but the work of the Minneapolis
player was highly creditable and his victory is
FHrrisE, i. 0. 4. 2, 81, IS. SO, 1, 80, 4,
25, 81. So, O, r. $40. 1, 3. Total-30o. Aver
age-15. High Run-54. - .
2. 0. 5, 0. q 4, 4. Total-217. Average-11s-19.
High Run-S1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Fargo at Grand Forks. . - -.
Winnipeg at -Grookston. ~r-sf r. -.vst ~. -,
st. Brain at Duluth ,s.4rs ss.g ...,'.. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
CORNELL CREW
OFF FOR RACES
Feeling Of Confidence Is Strong
with the Ithaca Oars
men.
MAUI work Sim snec;.l servio..

New York Sun Special Service.
Ithaca, N. Y, June H.-Twenty-four Cornell
oarsmen, accompanied by Coach Courtney, As
sistant Coach Colson and managers, trainers and
boat-builders, left yesterday afternoon for
Poughkeepsie. They took with them three eight
cared and two four-oared shells. At Pough-
keepsie they will occupy the old Cornell quar-
tiers, the Cakes, on the west bank of the river.
Every man in the best condition and spir-
its. Coach Courtney said: eve ready now
to fight it out with the best Of them on the
Hudson"
The feeling among the students is that their
crews will win again this year, altho they be-
| lieve that Syracuse will have stronger eight
| than last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
GRAND RAPIDS TO
BUY JOHN CAMEL

New York Sun Special Service.
South Bend, Ind, June 14.-John Camel and
the fans of Grand Rapids figuring ON pur.
chasing Cancels release from the New York
American league team.
Griffith will take $4,000 for the first base
man. and Gaazel will put his name to a sub.
scription paper to the tune of 81 900. With
Camel on the team, Grand Rapids would have
mighty good chance to win the pennant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
HELD SCHUTZENFEST
Louis Windler Carried Off Honors a
Red Cedar. 81: ...-

Menomonie, Wis, June 14.-Seven hundred
people took part in the annual schutzenfest held
at the home of Louis Wndler in the town of
Red Cedar. Herman Wagner of Iron Creek won
first place in the shooting contest with w. f.
Micheels of this city second. Races and other
contests with dance in the evening, concluded
the annual meet. The participants in these an
nual shooting contests represent many of theh
best shots in Dunn and surrounding countes.0?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
SPORTS WILL DEFY
COY. la TOILETTE
Green Bay Promoters Have
Planned a Five-Ounce
Debate.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Green Bay, Wis, June 14.-Altho Governor La
Toilette wired the district attorney and sheriff
to see that there was infringement of the
law against prizefghting today, the entertain
ment committee of the Eagles convention here
says that the fight between Mowatt and Sayres
will take place scheduled.
A club has been duly organized which will
conduct the bouts. Sayres arrived here yester-
day and Mowatt left Chicago last evening.
George Siler, who will referee, is on the same
train. Betting here is at even money. The
fight will take place at Hagemeister park, a
mile fom the city, ring having been erected
in dancing pavilion and seats for 1,5Oo erected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
MANY WENT FORTH, But
FEW DASHED TICKETS

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 14.-Go Between, rejuve-
mated selling platter, beat Dolly Spanker. a
Brookdale handicap, by FIVE length at the Grave
send track 1t is unfortunate that the horse
is not entered in the Suburban. His present
form is good that there is scarcely doubt
in the minds of turfmen that Go Between would
be n contender.
Nearly 10000 persons were in the grandstand
and field stands. The maiHity Of the crowd
went home losers. four of the six favortes
were beaten. The only two first choices to re-
ward their hackers were Go Between and Whim-
steal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
JOCKEY HECTOR KILLED.

st. Louis, June 14.-Jockey Hector,
Wellesley, was killed and Jockey Morris. on
DR.. Clark was seriously injured in mix
up during the steeplechase at the American
Jockey club track yesterday. The horses fell
near the halfmile pole. and when assistance
reached the two boys Hector was dead. Neither
horse injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14

If you once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or
constipation, you will never be without
them. They are purely vegetable;
small and easy to take. Don't forget
this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
CHUNKS. OF ICE FROZN THE WATER TANK OF SPORT

congalton. 2. kim, Castro. Donahue, Downey;
bases on balls off Malarkey Of Frantz / .tr on
home run. kim; double plays, Hulswitt to Wrig-
M to hR DAYS. Vi to Rlter ~ to
hit by pitched ball. Barbeau; struck out. by
balls. Pierce 3; via pitch. Maiarsey; Innings
pitched, by Frantz 8, by Kilroy |; hits, OF
Frantz 10. Time, 2:O6. Umpire, Haskell. At
tendance, 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
A Fabric Demonstration.

I've got one interesting PROPOSE
ton for the man who is married to
the old high price, one horse tailor
way Of making clothes. .-
The H. P. o. H. T. probably says,
to you: "Why, that man Mitchell
doesn It carry an up-to-date stock.
His credit, even, isn't good with
the wooden men I buy Of, etc., etc.
Here is my antidote for that.
Take sample from your high
priced friend of any material for
which he asks $50 to $40. Snoop
around and find the best stuff he
has. Let it be serge, flannel,
worsted, crash, cheviot, or any other
stylish summer weight material.
Then bring it to me and I will
duplicate or excel the quality and
ten to one I will improve on his
pattern and the price won't be $50
to $40. It WILL BE $15.
That ought to give you an idea of
the Mitchell Method Of tailor-made
clothes at hand-me- down prices.
AS for the style of the suit as I
make it, or the fit, just remember
these four words: Satisfaction
or No Pay
My summer sale is the greatest
value giving sale that the men ever
had chance at, and dare say, my
particular friend, that there are a
lot Of men in your neighborhood
who can write checks for bit
more than you, who are getting
their clothes made by Mitchell all
the time.
Of course, there has to be rear
guard for every aggregation, and
you re bringing up the rear in the
clothes game all right.
But you are welcome to look with
out buying any day.
Yours,
HARRY MITCHELL,
The Scotland WOODEN Mills Store
80 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
MADE UP DIFFERENCE,

Chicago, June 14.-President John T. Brush
of the New York club is occupying box at
the West Side park during the present series
first time in two years that the New York mag
nate has accepted the hospitality of the local
club, for on former occasions of his visits
seats in the bleachers. Hart and Brush have
been at outs for several seasons.