davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29

swARTzE.L. RHEEM HENsEY CO..
WIN rent for is $50 9 FER p; INC MONTH; dwell
ing and STORE northeast. Can be
bought MOST REASONABLY.
,eaI,ns sao an Pa st %0 EST
THE INVESTMENT AT So, 500.
o AND 21ST SITS, house renting at
$50 PER MONTH; three stories; eleven
rooms. PRICE, $1,000.
An ATTRACTIVE HOUSE located on
Btlghtwood ave. between Dearborn place
and Harvard ST.: brick; two stories;
rooms: heated by furnace ard all modern
improvements. Rents for $3.50. PRICE,
$3.50000.
North side of P at. bet. 18th and 18th
seat y TWo s haTHs i Ios Saat
PRICE s15.5oO.
ELEVEN ROOMS and bath in first class
FROM STATE. WAR AND NAVY De
On Lincoln ave-. ANACOsTIA. frame
and bath: modern In every respect. Lot
50x100. PRICE, So, 200.
An attractive home, located on 9TH
STREET SOUTHEAST between I and K
streets; red brick front; two stories;
seven rooms and bath; kitchen first floor.
PRICE. $4,000.
STORE and warehouse, CENTRAL
BUSINESS LOCATION; brick; four sto-
ss any fsEas o fSS th,
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
DETACHED CoTTAGE-BUILT house,
Mt. PLEASANT; two stories; eight
rooms and bath. LOT 4ox132 Can BIO
bought at q bargain.
bia road: NEW, CORNER house; con-
venient to CONN. AVE CARS; beau
tifully finished; ii rooms; baths; lot
55x1O0.
VERY CHEAP PROPERTY IN THE
NORTHWEST for home investment;
1. ,sf seo s-story house. 1880. PRICE,
sors men s A% " REST
q hat-paying section.
A DELIGHTFUL HOME with SIDE
YARD; two stories, cellar and attic:
STEAM HEAT: eight rooms and bath;
TERMS. 500 DOWN; balance SAT 30, In
GLIDING ALL CONVEYING CHARGES.
NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AND r:
nine roous: kitchen on first floor. Gan
g. Ps's aT = TH Il pr PRIcA resffiVE BAR
A number OF very beautiful lots
Massash1sstt. ave. pws Sheridan Or
Splendid opportunity for home or In
vestment.
Vicinity of n and 18th sts., nine
roou1s: three stories: hot-water heat.
REDUCED TO $500.
swARTzEIL. RHEEM & HENsEY Co.
.eSu 916 st. NV.
FOR sALE-$4. 5Oo-oN @ ST. NV. NEAR
st.; 3-story brick; modern and In fne conditit
roons and bath. We want to cell it-gtye
BIuSDoN, o'BRrHN s BELT lrnc.,. 1910 @ n.
ta2775t.esu
FOR SALE-$4. 1o-A SoUNDLY BUHr NV
story brick; cellart modern bath, rooms, ID,
location; just above Pa. ave. NV, near 18th
BIi LIND *, o SY;S1 Biar unc, 1910 q n.
1a.. -oI.eSu
FOR HALE-sa, eoO--A GENTFM. HOME eU
stantiai brick; stories; located half "a. Of I
BI Ias ~ Snl1ns { BnLr anc.,. 1sae q 4.
FOE sALE-sa. 400 asToRY PRICK H00
far from TN n. reuaa mr. f30H0 Wa Nuat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29

FOR RENT-D. d. THoM
1877 + ne, 7r, b. SIS. so
2434 Pa ay NV, 1lr. b.42. sol
176 Ben I'd. 4r. go. Geo
All ! ne, 5r. ......13.30l
Desk room, 1885 r NV.
1S0e i4th NV. Or, b-.i6. Sol
fa1g.tf eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29

'S0N & CO.. 1886 b NV.
1877 Gales ne. Or. 1000
1873 Benninz I'd. Or. 1000
800 e ne. Or, b. :. rs. 80
1872 Benning rd Or. 10. 00s
r1602 18th nwl0.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
FOR RENT--HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHE1

FOR RENT-as II ST. NV; 1oR. AND b.; IN
il. I. dHATTERroN. e1a 1lth ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29

FOR sALE-$4. 5Oo-oN @ ST. NV. NBAR 2
ST.; 3-story brick; modern and In dne condition
0 rooms and bath We want to cell it-gtye
BIUNDoN, o'BRrM s BELT lInc.l. 1870 ny
fa27-1f EN- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29

Apartment and store NORTHWEST,
renting at $50 PER MO. FIGURE OUT
THE INVESTMENT AT So, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29

4 4 q UAAC0As
ina. ave-
o3l 9Th, Or. W. -12-O
STORE.
I2125 Pa ay, 1r. ", g.f6.@
STABLES.
TIC l9th,r 3s. .w.10.00
APARTMENTS.
THE CARLISLE, iN3 N.
non-housekeeping:
2 rooms, hath. -. 1850
. rooms, bath. .l6-@
303S r. 5T. b. heat. .24-nc
1712 Sd. "a. Or, b. ..2.@
2O3Sh Z. 5r, b. heat. 20 50
SUBURBAN.
Woodlawn, Cleveland
Park 600
OFFICE ROOMS.
462- 4S6 La ay. heated
runs, IS, $40, 1880. SO
houses aud Oats apply al
JAZZ ID, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29

FOR SALE Or BxCHANGE-I6-ROOM HOUSE ON
bet 18th and 18th streets NV. beautifully
constructed; lot 26x120 to alley; two-story brick
stable rear OF lot
VIII sell cheap for what house cost to build.
or exchange equity for smalled house.
10-ROOA HOUSE ON WASHINGTON HTS
Beautiful par1or, reception hall. dining room,
Kitchen and buffers pantry on Grst noor.
8 spacious bed chambers, tiled baths. porches.
rear and side, on each story.
Overlooking Rock Greek Park and Conn. ave.
bridge; viii sell cheap exchange equity for
otAer property.
1<16-l&a7 CHURCH STREET. n. W.
NOW RENTED for 4S1 per month to good ten
ant md VIII rcut for more.
VIM sell cheap, or exchange for one house and
ny dfzEenence n cash
SMITH THOMPSON, il. Qnc.)
ja1D-6 1339 y st. NV. {DaGenent).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29

FOR RESr-BY
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ,
Sales, Rents Loans and Insurance,
No. 624 st. NV.
1922 \. III. ave. NV, IL rms and ba this SIS. 90
1922 n. Fl. ave. NV, 10 rms. and ba tbs So .33
1924 n. II. NV. II and ba tbs 800
1I48 Q st. NV, II rooms and ba this. -. 1900
S16 9th st, NV, 10 rooms and bath. ..... Is. so
"A st. NV, rooms and bath. .-........ $3.50
914 7 st. NV. rooms and bath; good
condition ...................... 1880
l843 18th St NV. rooms and bath 80. so
65 II st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. ......... $3.50
IL tia ST. se., r. Ans and bath. ......... n. 80
los You ct. NV, /. rooms and bath. II so
81 3th ST. ne, o sboms and bath 25. 80
1903 q st. Sc, rms. and bath, new house q. so
o43 ST, ne, rooms and bath %. so
APARTMENTS.
404 9th st. Sc, ID floor, rooms and ba TIL. 30 90
406 9Th ST. Sc. ID floor. rms. and bath. 80. 90
b26 Sth ST. ne, I'd floor, and bath,
hot-water heat. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %. 90
9ls NJ st. NV, The Trotwood.' 1st floor,
rooms and bath .....................2 p 90
a II st. NV. fat rooms and bath. $50. POS
9l0 I'd st. Sc, Groom house. good condition L. so
s. e. cor. KY. ave. and d st. s.e. rooms
and bath. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
STABLES.
Rear 1920 Conn. ave. NV.
C0IyORED TENANTS
Rear G13 L st. NV. LIST fat. rooms.. 500
12S Pierce ct NV, 4 rooms. ............. 500
SHOP.
2-story brick shop, rear 475 Fl st. NV;
eac9 moor rents for .-.....-...-.-.-.. 800
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
---- 7--------------- ---s--------=------------= TH0RNSBERRY.

June 1s-Gloudy weather and some rain.
 Mrs. Estelle Phillips of Lone Star is visiting at her fathers, W. H. Hollands at present.
 Grandma Linebarger, of Spring dale, who has been visiting at Joe Smiley's. returned home Sat urday.
 Will Holland. Eek Walker and Lem Johnson have gone to the harvest fields in Kansas.
 John Walker has purchased a new wagon aud harness.
 The Children's Day was well attended. Everything went of nice and quiet and we hope all had an enjoyable time.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
LONE STAR.

June 1s-Plenty of warm weather ot present.
 Eli Sanders of Springdale was over in this community last Wednesday and Thursday visi- ting friends and relatives.
 Mr. Lynch preached at Lone Star Sunday.
 Mrs. Doan Phillips and chil- dren left for Thornsberry Fri day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holland. Mir. Phillips will go up to his old home place near Elm Springs Tuesday and will accompany Mrs. Phillips home Wednesday,
 Barlo Phillips returned home from Springdale last week. where he has been working this sum- mer. He expects to return Tues day.
 Uncle John Sanders and little grand daughter. Eunice. spent Sunday at Spring Valley
 Several from this community attended Children's day at War Eagle Mill Sunday.
 Lena Lane is over from Spring dale this week visiting with Ben Denny.s folks.
 Mrs. Ray and daughter Mary who have been spending the week with Mr. Ellis folks return cd to their home at Larne Sum day.
 Nelle Phillips visited at Mrs. Isaac's Saturday night and Sun day.
 Myrtle Jones of Colbangh at tended meeting at Lone Star Sum- day morning
 Miss Carrie Phillips is nursing case Of sickness at Springdale.
 Bee trees are getting to be numerous. Dock Cook found three a few week ago and secured
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
Frisco Excursion Bulletins.

We have pn sale daliy until sept 30th Igw round trip rates to Ss Louis. Mo, Chicago. Illa and Milwaukee. Wis. good far return until Oct. 3lst.
 Summer tourist ticket wills be an sale daily until Sep. 39th at fare and 4ue fifth for the round trip ta points iE Alabama Florida, Georgia, Ken lucky, L9ulsiaaa Mississippi North aud South Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia. Final limit q ticket Oct. 3Ist.
 Summer tourist ticket ta points in Colorado aud Utah on sale daily uutll Sept 36th Final return limit Oct. 3lst
 Account Natl C. A R. Eneamp- ment Minneapolis Minn August 18th to 18th We will have the ex- tremeiy low rate of sl6B0 for the round trip ticket. on sale August 10th, llth aud 12th Good for re. turn Aug. 31
 For further information ea1 Cd or address C. \. Furry Agent
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
Madison County.
special Correspondence ta gAe New.
HUNTSVILLE.

June Miss Clara Baker was over from Fayetteville few days recently visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Hawn.
 The teachers institute held here last week was well attended each day.
 4 man about co years ot age giving his name as J. N. Joab was arrested five miles west of Huntsville Friday on suspicion as being all aeeompliee in tie safe blowing at Drakes Creek. winch was reported in The News last week. He was placed itl jail and his trial will be held Thurs day. There k 10 evidence against the old man further tllau that he las been travelling around in different parts Of this county for several weeks and was seen at Drakes Creek day or two be- fore the robbery. He claimed to be q iand agent and wherever he went he would make every far mer with whom he stopped be- lieve that he would come around again i'll a short time and pay him d fancy price for his farm. The main suspicion that lead to his arrest was aroused by the officers who we're shadowing him, mak- ing an examination of sack of clothing which he had left at d farm house near Aurora. Quite a number of articles were found in the sack that gave the officers q eiew which viii perhaps bring on other developments Whether the old man is guilty Of being in- terested II the safe blowing or not, il is the general opinion that there is something very shady about his past lie. His actions ard talk since being placed in 5aiI show that he k greatiydis- tressed.
 Willie Sanders. of Hear Hinds- vile. who was shot bY Lem Fitch a short time aso=is= recovering rapidly Fitch is stiil at large.
 The k. of P. eornet band of this place has beer engaged to furnish music for tie Fourth of JuIy celebration a St. Paul. Huntsville will not celebrate the Fourth but is making prepara- tions for big doings for the Con- fedeate reunion which will be held the first week in August.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
ZION.

June 19.-Plenty of rain fall and warm sunshine is making the corn grow.
 The children are all kept busy picking raspberries. Frank Nor rison has shipped nearly hum dred crates of black caps.
 Mrs. J. J. Warren left on last Tuesday excursion for her old home in Louisville. Kentucky. She has been absent for Is years. No doubt she will find many changes. She expects to be gone one month.
 Fred Andler gave an ice cream supper at his house last Friday night. The young people all seemed to enjoy themselves, but somebody seemed to think 1t their privilege to carry of some oI the dishes and spoons. Look out boys and girls some one will have fine to pay.
 Mrs. William Mummet is very low with consumption at thehome of her father, Wn. Thatch.
 Remember the first Sunday in July IS Childrens Day at Zion. Brother Edwards will talk in the afternoon.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
Mots and Comment


J. B. Baremore and two child ren, residing near Fort Smith, died Monday from poisoning caused from eating bologna sau- sage. More trouble for the meat trust.
 John NJ. Pattison, who was elected governor of Ohio OH the Democratie ticket last November died suddenly Monday afternoon He Is succeeded by Lieutenant Governor Andrew L. Harris. who Is Republican.
 The exposure of the methods of the packing houses has served to greatly lessen the consumption of meat, and iu order to make up the losses as a result of this the packing houses have raised their prices. In order to aid their friends and allies in gougiug the people the manufacturers Of ice have also raised their prices, i'll some instances fifty per cent.
 New buildings, both business and residence, continue to go up in Sprin gdale and still nothing Is being done to afford any protee- tion in case of fire. Is this wise, is 1t sensible. does 1t show good business judgement2 Let every property owner in town think oyer this question, and think ser iously. One fire in town could destroy in a short time more property than half a dozen sys- tems of waterworks would cost.
 Henry !. Miller, editor of the Argenta News, who was recently tried in Pulaski Circuit Court on the charge of criminal libel against Attorney General Rogers, was, 1t will be remembered, found guilty by the jury, which, how ever, left the penalty to be fixed by the judge. Judge Lea on Sat urday fixed the penalty at a fine of fs1ooo. Miller's attorney claims the payment of such a fine will amount practically to eonfsea- tion of the business, and says the case will be appealed to the supreme court. A free press is one of the safeguards of the coun- try, but that a man, who happens to control printing press, can with itnpunity assail and islander d public official does not set we'll with good people anywhere and a few more doses such as that ad- ministered by Judge Lea will have tendency to check this growing evil.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Continued fr m first page

was also night services. All were preachers of the Christian church.
 Oscar Duncan arrived from Chi cago latter part of last week.
 Mir. Toes and family have ar rived from Alma for the annual vacation.
 Miss Emma Porter gave small party Saturday night which was very much enjoyed. She will give a dance Friday night and another party soon. So that is now the place of amusement.
 The summer boarders have be- gun to arrive for the enjoyment of our wild, picturesque scenery. cool mountain b-eezes and nu- merCus other attractions. A way from the stitling city
 With it's tramp of nurrYing feet, To the green and peaceful country
 Where the breeze is cool and sweet. ,
 Allen Arnold departed for Kan sas last Sunday evening
 You are wondering why Mar tha McClendon k looking so lonely and forsaken? We'll, per haps the information that Lester Duncan recently departed for Flat Rock, H., would be a satis- factory explanation. But don't despair Martha, he will return and "absence makes the heart grow fonder.'
 Marriuceia of Tontitown, are not the residents of your town mostly from foreign .landsz I have noticed in your items 50 many names that did not have the English souHd.
 [. No. would t be satisfae- tory explanation f I should say my name was Nellie Lee before and during my absence and is still so2
 Mulkeepmo, T don't know what I m going 10 do with you again. as YOU have cheated lie out of a news item. when yoa told of Martha MeCleHdon, visit to Johnson. but after all you de served t, as I didn' know any thing about t til you said so.
 Well 1t was hardly worth while to come this time as the news k few, farbetween and hard to catch. But thanks to the cor respondents. 1 lad them to chat with. "Frlends in time of need. .
 NELL.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

The News wants the news from every poStottice and township ln Washington County, and to do thlS we must depend largely on our sub. ScriberS at points where we have no regular correspondent. We would like to mention every birth, every death and accident, fires, etc, that occurs and if you have no cores pendent in your locality will you please send us this information as 1t occurs: OftentimeS it will require only postal card, and if you want t0 write regularly for The News please notify us and We will send you stationery and in addition will send you the paper free of charge. Our friends tell US The News is the best paper in Washington County, but We have an ambition to make 1t still better and with the aid of our sub subscribers this can be done.
 Correspondents in sending in items will please observe the following ln Strucuons aud thereby add consider ably to the value Of their work,
 .taA w I : mail letters So they will reach Us not later than Tuesday. and We would prefer having them reach uS Monday. This is If utmost i'm portanee There is never q week passes that We do not receive items too late for publication, and If you want U avoid this send them in early.
 h writing proper names always be very particular to spell the same cor rectlY and write it so plain that the e0mpQsitor can tell what it is at d glance. It not infrequently happens that items have to be left out entirely because the name of some person is so poorly written that it cannot be deci phered.
 Always leave q space of one line be- tween each item. and write on one side of the paper 0nlY
 Never put Mir before gentle mans name. except where it occurs in connection with that If his wife. aS MT and Mrs John Jones. U It is SupertluouS and unnecessary.
 Don't abreviate the name of q state pr territory unless the name Of the town is also given. Don't say John Jones has gone to the 1. T. on visit. but 1t is proper ta say that John Jones has gone t0 Black iack. l. T an visit Also da Dot ab- fe9iate the days Of the week
 Da not make mention of the yfSits E of ane neighbaF te another.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
largest circulation of any ne~sps- per in Washington County
NOTICE.

From this date The News will charge for publishing obituaries and resolutions of lodges, etc., of over POD words, and will also charge for cards of thanks and for notices of church and society entertainments where an admission fee is charged and the pur- pose of the entertainment k to make money. The rate will be i cent per word for each insertS0n.
 February 9, 1906
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
THE WEATHER.

L. s Department of Agriculture. Climate and Crop Service of Weather Bureau Office of Cooperative Meteorological Observer Editor Springdale News For publication in your paper furnish herewith record of meteora- logical obsery ations taken by the undersigned cooperative observer ef the Weather Bureau nf the |. .. Department of Agriculture during the week ending June l9, 1306 at Fayetteville The instrumental readings are from Government standard instruments exposed in the manner rec commended by the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
 Very respectfully.
 J II. NORTON. Cooperative Observer. June Ig, l90G.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
COMING EVENTS.

July 4.-Grand Celebration in sprlng-
 dale July 8-Old time singing at the Audi
 tOrium. July 2s-Aug. 5.-Ninth annual session Springdale Chautauda.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

Constipation makes the eaIa drag along eiet 1t out you Take Ken nedY > Laxative Honey and Tar cough syrup Contains no epIam. Safd by II. \. D4fv.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

a fine lot of honey from them and Barlo Phillips found one last Sat urday.
 GENEVA.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[From The Tribune Rureau.1

IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. Oct. 29-Baron Hengelmuller, the
Austro-Hungarian Ambassador returned to New
York this afternoon. after visit OF three days at
the capital On Saturday he introduced Baron F.
Haymerle secretary of the embassy, to Secretary
Root, and explained that he would be charge daft
faires for Austria Hungary during the absence Of
the ambassador in Europe. Baron Hengelmtller
will sail on November and will be absent for a
short time. Baroness Hengelmuler will return to
Washington upon the day her husband sails. and
will open the embassy for the season.
Giulio Cesare Montagna, secretary and charge
d'anares for Italy, will veturn TO the embassy to
morrow, after absence from the city of several
weeks, spent on the New England coast There
seems to be an opinion at the embassy that Baron
Mayor des Planches may again return to Wash
ington as ambassador He rendered his resigna-
ton. but. so far known. it was never accepted
nor is there talk OF any being sent to relieve
him. All Of his private effects. such furniture
bric-a-brac and pictures still remain at the
bassy, and there is feeling that he will return
to Washington. even If only temporarily
Another interesting in the diplomatic corps
is that the Mexican Embassy may be removed from
its present location, in street. between 18th and
18th streets, TO the northwest probably the
sites selected by the French and German govern
ments for building their embassies. So much
Illness has attended the Mexican ambassadors and
members of their household since the embassy was
located in street that, whether unhealthfu or not
1t Is at least unpopular. and since the death OF
ot4iS0SSetuOiS
more So There are also rumors that the British
Embassy may look for q site in the extreme north
western part of the city, Sheridan Circle and
that the Ambassador from Austria Hungary and
Baroness Hengernjller find their present residence
inadequate for their social requirements
The Ambassador from Brazil, who Is now en-
route to this country IS expected TO arrive here
about November Is, and the British Ambassador
and Lady Durand will probably return next week
The second secretary Of the Brazilian Embassy
and Nine. Chermont returned to Washington yes
terday. Nine. Chermont went abroad in June in
company with her sister, and spent the season
abroad.