davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-05

81 suppose so, but you can rest as
sured l don't intend to let my hug
grow old in waiting, Miss Madcap.
Now that you have accomplished your
purpose, suppose you will let me
see you home!"
She looks distressed.
I'm so sorry, Col. Bob, but I've
promised"
Young Carlos, the student nephew
of the senor?"
"No-Prof. John Fitzsimmons."
He gives a scornful laugh.
"That apology of a mantle
deuce!"
Hes very entertaining like
him."
"And he is raving over YOU"
"Then I'm afraid you gentlemen
will have to fight a duel; know you
are fond Of me, Bob"
81 used to be before l discovered
that you were a hirt, Dora; now, /
shall"
What not jealous of that dear lit
tie bug-hunter, who has specimens of
hldeous worms and beetles in every
pocket, and is continually raving over
some new discovery he has made
more wonderful than all the rest.
Shame on you, colonel! you know that
| could only be won by whole man,
big and brave as-as you Western
men are, and not a dried-up anatomy,
who loves crawling things more than
he ever can a woman"
Dora, forgive me. Have your fun,
but don't go too far. I draw the line
at certain limits. Let me accompany
you to the hotel also"
Every good-after this one dance"
with me?"
"If you care to-" archly.
When the waltz is over Col. Bob
looks in vain for his comrade, and not
finding him, concludes that Dick has
returned alone, after discovering him
in the society of the charming Dora.
This suits him just as well.
The professor makes his appear
ance, bowling and smiling-he CLOS.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-05
TOO MUCH FOR THE POLICEMAN.
He Had But Dim Ideas Of Symbols In
Public Library.

Aunt Sally Freemans education had
not been forced, and when she was
on her first visit to Boston, short
time ago, and was shown the sights,
the public library was not overlooked.
Just inside the entrance she spied the
brass figures of crabs, fishes, bull, etc,
in the floor. After looking them over
for a few moments, she asked the po-
liceman on duty why they were pat
there.
well, madam" he replied, when
| first came here and saw them,
thought they must have been sent
by the meat and fish handlers union.
but l hear that they call 1t the sign
of the Soda Act. What that token is
| don't know, but they have one like
1t in Washington that they use In
making up weather reports, though
how they do it beats me."-Boston
Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-05

zeal bellies of Paris show themselves ,
here we see no powdered faces, NJ
padded figures, such as one wearies Of
among the higher classes. Rosy
cheeks, painted by nature, reign in
stead And of all who dance, Col.
Bob, | am ready to swear perpetual
devotion to the belle of the evening"
See her willowy figure, note its sap
rle bending, pay atteption to aer
charming face-zounds, man! Pl o..
John is her slave already-he vii
wade through seas of gore to win h.,
and If there is another Richmond 81
the field, by Jupiter Pluvius, Pll-l.l
throttle him!"
The excited and enamored. little pre-
fcssor has just reached this china
when he comes to a sudden pause, 70
be hears his companion utter az @,
oiamation that almost paralyzes hin
Death and furies! if it isn't m
nora!"
In an instant he has an arc use
specimen of British assurance clawinl,
at his arm, while the sharp, penetrai
ing voice of the little man cries:
your Dora! Who the deuce may
your Dora be? Not that charming gin
With the rosebud face, the eyes tina,
magnetize, the ruby lips that invite
o kiss! Don't tell me, Col. Bob, thar
is your Dora, for by the gods, man,
I'll have to challenge you'll will, so
help me, Moses"
The Sheriff OF Secora county
brushes him aside as he might trou-
blesome fly; his eyes are on the fig.
ure of the girl-his face has assume
a frown that gives it a terrible look
Keep back, sir-out of the wayi /
may be mistaken-I'll wait till she
comes around again. Now | can see.
Yes, it's Dora, by all the powers! The
girl Is surely crazy to come to this
place She needs a protector" he
mutters, and the professor catches his
last words.
Eyes, yes, that's it, protector, and
I'm the man who stands ready to as
sumo that Office. I'm not a hulking
giant, but in intellect I tower above
the best OF them. I'll be her protec-
tor" he cries.
"You!" sneers the colonel. "Whv,
Dora would call you only half a man,
professor Women so good deal by
appearances, my dear fellow"
"Of course they do-Pm quite aware
of that, which accounts for her pref
ence. You didn't see me dance with
the beauty-watch her look this way;
row, she smiles like an angel--she
sees her devoted John Fitz-ehl she
throws a kiss, the darlingl" and he
rapturously sends a dozen in the
direction Of the girl who goes whiriing
rast them, with new partner, nan
Of middle age, with dark features and
the general appearance of Casti ian
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-05

women; y:st such a man as might
please the taste of a girl who has
grown weary Of society's darlings,
with their lazy habits and aimless
lives.
That it is not wholly curiosity that
brings these two comrades to the Jar
din Butler on this particular night
might be discovered from the man
ner in which they look around, and
the frown that appears upon the face
OF the smaller man.
Disappointed again, I'm afraid,
Dick" he says, after they have wan
dered around for a while, observed
the dancers, and eyed most of the
audience.
I'm deuced sorry-it's lucky you're
man of such wonderful patience, Col.
Bob" remarks the other, who is
watching a handsome girl whirl
around in the mazes Of the waltz,
clasped by the arm of a tall student
who has the appearance of a Span
lard, and smiling to think what effect
It will have on his companion, the
sheriff of Secora county, when he, too,
discovers this charmer.
A minute later and the two friends
separate, Bob Harlan to continue his
search through the whole Of the gar
den, with its dancing pavilion, Dick
Denver to lean against pillar, and,
smoking, contemplate the exceedingly
gay scene before him.
The New Mexico sheriff moves in
and out OF the throng, apparently
idling his time away, and enjoying
the singular sight to be seen in the
Closerie des Lilas, but all the while
keeping a bright lookout for the party
he seeks. That he himself is an OBJ
feet of considerable Importance does
rot seem to occur to him.
A hand clutches his arm-he turns
and discovers the queerest little man
one could we'll conceive pompous
Individual despite his lack OF stature,
,nd with keen visage.
"Col. Harlan, am delighted to
meet you again. Perhaps you may
have forgotten me, but we met in a
peculiar way some time since on the
Ring strasse in Vienna" says this in
cividual, with extended hand.
"Ah. yes, Prof. John Fitzsimmons,
the little English naturalist, in search
OF rare bugs. Permit me, my dear
ar" but the other instantly draws
back his extended hand and mods.
Consider it done, Col. Bob. One
experience of that grip is enough for
yours truly I saw you with COM
panion a while back, but the press of
the crowd was too much for me, and
failed to get near-I presume that
was your friend?"
Dick Denver, my chum," quietly.
"a fine looking young fellow, I must
say"
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-05
Offered Real Curiosity.

A recent visitor to the cnurchyard
IN Beaconsfeld. England, asked a mid.
dle-aged native of the village to be di.
rected to the graves of Burke and
Waller. The man said he had no recol.
lection of any such persons having
been buried there. But" he added.
"you see that little chemists shop over
there? That's the shop where Dever.
eux, the trunk-murder man, used to be
an apprenticei"
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-05
cot RECORD Premium for cold.

William Thompson. who died the
other day at Shelbyville, Ind, aged n,
was known as the man who sold his
gold at s2.75." During the civil way
Thompson accumulated $1,000 in gold.
which he carried to indianapolis and
sold at premium Of s2.75, netting him
$7,525, within 10 cents of the highest
price ever paid for gold.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-05
Headache.

Headache may often be cured by
binding on the forehead a handker-
chief in the folds of which has been
sprinkled black pepper and the whole
saturated in camphor. When the cloth
becomes dry again saturate 1t. Relief
will come in a few minutes and sleep
will be induced.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-05
Moisture in the Air.

The capacity of air for holding
moisture is twice as great at So de-
gress as at 80, and four times as great
at 7S degrees as at the freezing point
of water-32 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-05
CHAPTER u.

@ifs Dynamite Bombs at Fifteen
PacesI"
Thu Sheriff of Secora county gives
his fair and bewitching companion a
greedy look, and heaves a tremendous
sigh
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-05
Shin Mexlcan silver 70 Orient.

On board the Pacific Mail liner
China, which sailed from San Fran
cisco recently for the Orient, are
fifty tons of Mexican silver dollars,
worth $4,000 gold.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-05
His wInnIno WAYS.

THAT man has the most winning
personality | ever met"
who is he?"
"The best poker player in the oity.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

OST. COS 14TH 81. NV.
1913 Lincoln av. Or, BIO. 80
1876 Lincoln av.7r. b20. so
327 Del av ne, Or, b.1S.50
1929 Marion, Or. 1850
APARTMENTS.
1882 Irving. 7r. b. AT. so
1889 14th, 7r, b. $3.50
1919 L, Or. b. $500
Darlington, 5r, b. .35. 90
"Coywo0d," Ar, b. 5000
POPS N Cap, Or. b. .@.50
lT24 Pa av, Or. b...25.0
014 14th, Ar. b. ....2.W
20 Todd pl, Or, b. ..21. 90
2620 K. Or, b. .....17.W
14O7 9th, 3r, b. ...15.W
119 18th ne, Ar, b. 1900
474 o, Or, b.......l2.50
OFFICE ROOMS.
610 18th, 3r, b, h-w b. $500
COS 18th. Or. I'd d. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
A Want Ad Often Implies Necessity A Star Want Ad WI
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at Tho
Star office, 18th street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue. leave your advertise
ment at any Of the following
NORTHWEST BRANCHES.
gen,ner's Drug Store. i4th and q st. -
bppiey,s Drug Store. 14th and Wen'ne r'
nI Drug Store l4n and g. and 4
Holtzclaw's News stand. I7oS Pa. ave.
Herbsts Lrug Store. 25th and Pa ave.
Criswell's Drug Store, eth and SITS.
Postal Telegraph once. ei2 Penns ave.
Postal Telegraph ofiice, Penn r. r. station.
g Kann. Sons & Co. Information b buresu.
HssSSr beS s shE0g . Tesseaph
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph once.
SrIer Grler's Pharmacy. 9Th \; 4 e. AZ. I,s
Goldenberg's Department Store. SiZ-<s ~"
rs s n Bgsip ( p.rs Co. 18th One
Louis B. CastcIi. Pharmacist, 800 18th 81
o.ponn.,l.. pS GEo siolsl sys and NJ ST,
ADAMS Express Once; 1922 SD st.
rides Pharmacy. 2sth and s1.
NORTHEAST:
Kenealy's Pharmacy. n. Capitol ana | s SO
Haley's Pharmacy, 18th and E. Caption u"
hhssynf 18th na ap Stanton place
EuarmdCy, ftu hHu StonN.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. Sth and SITS.
O'Donnells Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Sulivan's Drug Store. It'll and stg.
Eleventh Street Wharf, O'Brien Han.
Chas. s. Walter, COL ~ Ut.
ANACosTIAs
@. g. Lohr, 25 Monroe Ut.
ALEXANDRIA;
A. s. Doniphan I27 King ut.
BRIGHTWooD, D. O.:
VIM. Thomas. Erightwood ave. and Long.
fellow ct.
TENLEYTowN, D. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

'3is NYav, Or, W. 10. 80
APARTMENTS.
The Jouy 20, 8, b.h't.S5. 90
The Jouy. ID, 6r, b, hit. 80. 80
5000 o, LIST q, Or, b. 1880
8016A r, Or, b, heat. 70. 50
8010 b, 6r, b, heat. rs. so
THE CARLISLE, 1918 N.
non-housekeepina:
2 rooms, bath. ). %. 30
2 rooms. bath. -. 10. so
|60l2 r, 5r, b, heat. -. so
8016 B, br. b, heat. 20. 80
b03A Esd. ID, Or b.21. 30
606A 28d, "a, Or, b. 20. 50
S040 r, Or, b, heat 20. so
3044h r, 5r, b, heat. 20. sc
COLA 23d. 5r, b. :. 40. so
1855 Wallach, Or, b.16.6O
212b Pa av,M, Ar, b.. 1850
95S b sw, Ar, b. 80
STORES.
1246 10th. IL, ", $4,000
|2l11 Pa Nv. lr.w,g16. 10
i0o1 oFFE Is kooixst.o -"
4e2- 4e6 La Az, heated
rms, q. $40. $12.60. so
hou0en and hats apply ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
FOR RENT-BY wEscOTT 4 WILCOX.
1907 P0nna. ave-

ION Akn<N Ws>,S1
eeo1 18th, 1lr, 2b. SI5. so
i706 P,1Or. b, ami. go. 50
1923 I'D, 11r, b, ami46. 90
1882 L, Or, b. ami. As. 50
1921 22d. 11r, b, ami. 20. 15
SOC 22d, Sr, b, ami 81 30
l4l2 10Th, Or, b. 1910
232S Pa av.. Tor. b. IS .@
2S17 o, 7r, b. fur. 80. 20
2210 d. 7r, b. lat. 80. 70
pO7 23d. 8r, b. Gel. 30. 81
0O5 23d, 81, b, Gel. .30. 81
1889 leth. CT, b. lat. 50. 6O
1929 Pa av, Sr, b. 30. 20
2el8 o, 7r, b, eel. 80. 80
04g 25th. Or, b. lat. 800
1920 Pa av. Or, b. %. 30
zoos s: Or. b. lat. .2z SO
1905 Kingman pl, 8, b25. 90
1905 Kipgman pi, 9. b25. 50
sos @ ne, Or, b. .2.60
l617 9Th. Or, b, lat. 2.W
OF 28d, Or, b, lat. ~. 80
l0l2 18th, Or. b, lat20. 30
609 Kennedy, 7r, b. 1850
2806h L, IL, ". 1880
2317 ], Or, W......16.W
o26 9Th, Or, w....11.b 80
For full list o. small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

FOR RENT-BY EDWAh
Sales, Rents, Loa
ga f
425 18th nw,2d q .$i4o. GO
1922 n II ave NV, 10
rooms & 8 baths. .83. SO
1902 Mass ave NV, 10
rooms and bath. $3.50
1904 Park I'd NV, 10
rooms and bath. 80. so
604 8 NV, from 10th. 81. 90
226 r NV. 7r, b. 1880
1714 9Th NV. ......82. so
731 Sd NV. 80. 30
81 NJ av NV, 7r,b "a. 80
APART
91S NJ NV. I'd &, br
and b, heat. $4,000
913 NJ NV. Sd q, Or,
b, heat. ..........37.N0
226 Morgan NV, Sd q,
Or, b. heat. .@. 80
0Ao N NV, % u, OF,
D, heat. ..........S6.00
265 n NV. ID q, Or,
b, heat. ..........8 81. rs
OFFICE
COS F NV, front rs and
l in rear. 49,. $36. 90
GIT + NV, large and
small rooms.
ste
Is N NV, store and eel
TAI
Shop rear $50 Pa ave,
"a hoor. .........$12.0
stable rear 216 i NV,
large ............10.60
COLORED
SOC NJ n.e..............,
0r11R 1TA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.
UNFUBNlSHED.

FOR RENT
lila n st. NV. Tor. brick $50. IS
1640 10th ct. NV, Sr. brick. $500
231 ith st. n.e. 6r brick. ,........,.....3 80. 80
227 ut. ne, Sr. brick 27.b0
1890 g st. me-, 6r brick. ................ 25.5O
629 9th ct. me-, Or. frame. 20. so
au25-3t JOHN SCRIvENER, S19 AZ st. NV.
FOR RENT-1109 14TH NV, RMS. -. $50. 90
1915 NV. lar. $50. 90 725 9Th ne. Sr. 20 so
472 NV, sr. 80 .6ol storerooms, 1913 9th NV.
1903 14th NV, Tp... 23.50tOn1c rms, 617 10th
au25-3t WILLIAM K. ELLIS, 525 18th NV.
FOR RENT LARGE ROOMS AND BATH;
furnace heat; large rear yard. House In first
class order. No 1735 9th st. NV, $3.50.
CAYWOOD GARRETT, 1921 n. Y. ave. NV.
au2H-Nfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
FOR RENT-BY
JAMES F. SHEA,
6z3 LA. AVE. NV.


UNFURNISHED.
2250 18th st. NV, rooms and water. 1850
121 Prospect st. me-. rooms, water. 80. 1900
2426 "I' st.. rooms, water. ........... 1850
1907 26th st. NV, 6 rooms, ". and gas. . 100
472 NJ st. s.w., 6 rooms and bath. 800. 1880
796 Morton st. NV, rooms. water. 1890
61S NJ s.w., Or. and b.................... 20. 20
as 9th st. Me-. rooms and bath. ...... 20.6O
1881 North Carolina ave-, rooms and
bath; cellar; furnace. .................. $3.50
water heat . . .............. 27.5o
651 I'd st. Me-. rooms and ba tn. ........ 3d. 80
1922 18th ct. NV, 10 rooms, bath. 800. $3.50
7O6 It'll ST.. s.e., rooms; cellar; hot
water heat ........................ $3.50
FURNISHED.
1919 10th st. NV, rooms. ........... $50. 90
APARTMENTS AND FLATS.
6041a Park road, rooms and bath. $50
1901 9th st. sw., rooms and bath. 1850
1856 New Jersey ave-, 7r.. bath; heat. 500
1911 LIST st. NV, rooms, ba 18th ......... rs. 80
625 Sd st. NE, rooms. bath; heat...... $50
STORES. OFFICES, ETC.
643 La. ave. NV, 4th floor. ............ 90
eli "C'' ct. NV. Sd floor. II. 90
535 It'll st. s.e., store and rooms. ...... 20.OO
643 La. ave. NV. ID floor. .............. 900
NE. cor. Sd and Pa. ave, s.e, Store. 80. 1000
40 7th OF. NV, rooms; I'd floor. 400
aU2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

FOR RENT
1875 9th NV. Sr, b.$32.O
63< B sw. Or, b. -. 5000
624 Eye ne, Or, b.. 1850
1928 9th ne, 5r. 14.N
FL!
2512 18th NV, Or. b$26. 80
IS Eye ne, Or. b.. 100
COL L ne. Or. b.. 1900
1701 Euclid Or, 8. .$25. 80
CAY
au2b-3ts Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
lines, It, Soc st. 500. 1wk e. So. imo., 81. 70.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

bath; laundry; Lice yard and brick stable; I'd
moor is now furnished for housekeeping and rents
Tor $50. Can be left 1t IL; rooms on parior
door; 3 on lower floor; partly furnished or unfur-
nished Price depends on requirements. IFS
9Th st. NV. au25-3ts-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

wANTED-IF YOU ARE GIVING Up HOUSE.
keeping and wish to sell part OF all Of youI fuf.
niture. send for the man who bas the feputatice
Of 20 years' fair Dealing. MARCUS NOTES, -
9th st. NV; phone Main 611la feeQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

FOR RENT-BY FLOYD
1912 Conn av NV.
12r, yr. 81, 100. o0
1913 Md av sw, Or,
ami .............Zl.6 gu
Al g sw. IT, ami. ..15.S0
COS X NV. 12r, ami. IS. 90
800 G sw. sr, ID a. 1900
40 G sw. 1st a, Or, b. 1000
40 G sw. I'd q, Ar, b. 10. 00
4S7 G sw. Or. imp. Ii. 90
1O11 Md av sw Or, b. q SO
4s5 O sw, Or. imp. 1880
401 9Th sw, Sr. ami. 1850
1919 Az sw, 7r, b. .25. O0
Z 18th sc. fiat Or. b. .14.5t
90S1a G sw, Or, b. ..19.N
400 It'll sw, store. .20.N
141S-N G av ne, Or,
b, fiat. 1850
43S 7th sw, Sd a. .12.0O
141S N c av ne, Or,
b. fat. 1850
au2b-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

. FOR RENT-BY EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ,
, | Sales, Rents, Loans and Insurance.
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

lie, BATES.
Public Accountant and Auditor. A
Onces. 7o7 and 7oe.
Washington Loan and Trust building,
9th and = stu. NV. Telephone GA
Mercantile. Corporatioo and Legal Accountine.
lo-tf,esuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

FOR RENT-D. d. THOMPSON q CO.. 1885 NV
1924 9th NV, 11r b. &C. 90 Store 535 7th se 20 90
Como. LIST d. Or, b. 1000 COS 18th ne. 6r b. rs so
460 Fla NV, l1r b. IS. 90 1247 Nd av me- 6r 10 80
1912 InRleside To-, b IS 90 1925 ne, 7r. 10 90
1908 NV. 6r b.. Bis 80 100 Ben I'd G. 6r r. 20
1913 18th NV IT, b. 30. 80 Store, 800 9th Sc 12 90
1880 G ne, Or, b.. rs. 5Of6OS 18th me- Or 10 so
1O4 Quincy NV. 1lr b23 90 SIG La av. basement 90
$40 ne, Or, b.. .22.60I Sta 1902 14th 10 50
ty23-neSu Desk ROOM 1885 NV.
FOR RENT-2sO0 n. ROOMS, $3.50; 1871 FAIR.
mont; rooms: $3.50; 623 9th st. me-. rooms.
$3.50; 1908 East Capitol. rooms, 5000.
au2-tfeSu G. W. WEBER, 1895 E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

E. DAVIS, 7TH & E S. W.
122 H sw, 2r, In
attic ............ 30. ~
10 N Sc, Or. .........9.3O
1868 Ga av Sc, Or, b. IL 90
1928 b sw, Or, b, a. ..27. 90
1905 @ sw, Or, ami. 20. so
It'll & D NV, Sd &
4th floors. ........4 40. 90
1910 B Sc, Or, ami. 20. 30
1912 B Sc. Or, ami. .22.50
1874 B Sc, Or, ami. %. so
Sd below N sw,
| large stable. 5000
908 l NV, Or, ami. .S5. 80
430 Sd NV, 12r, ami. AZ. 80
1909 E sw. Or, ami. FL. 80
2 Cooke st NV, lar. 5000
so N st Sc, store. 1900
433 7th, Or, Sd d. 1900
e17 G st sw, Or. ...14.00
10th & Va av, LIST
d. Ar, b. .T.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

wANTED-Two GIRLS FOR WASHING AND
labelling bottles. SEMMES. KELLY co. au263t
WANTED SALESIADIES; GOOD SALARIES;
permanent positions. THE FAIR, SIS 18th st.
au25-3t.
WANrED-A STENOGRAPHER. ONE CAPABLE
of taking dctaton at fair rate of speed and
transcribing same accurately; one who can. az
ter some experience, handle portion OF the cor
respondence without dctation. permanent po-
sition with advancement offered to righr party.
Address A. L. r., Star Office. au25-3t
wANTED-THOROUGHLY COMPETENT GLOVE,
hosiery and handkerchief saleswomep. Only
those with best references as to character, etc,
need apply. JULIUS FARFINKLE & CO.. 1928
u st. n.ws au2o-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27


ms and Insurance,
It. NV.
217 G NV, 7r, b. .27.5O
1925 & 1897 e Cap,
Or. b. ............ $3.50
719'4th NV. 80
1913 9th NV, sr, b. .25. 80
1908 & 10 I ne, IL. b. Is. 90
I'd & Bryant, II, b. rs. 90
1907 @ Sc, Or, b. .22.60
1913 Md ave sw. .22.6
CAS- LIST ne, Or, b. .21. 90
81 e, near Unionsta. 1850
COS Callan ne. ...... $50
MENTS.
225 Morgan NV, LIST o,
Or, b. $3.50
265 n NV, 4th d, Or,
D, heat. ..........T.0
% T ne, I'd q, Or. b,
no heat. A.W
$40 Sth NV, 8r, b. no
heat .............l6.@
ROOMS.
COS f NV, I'd floor. 2
rooms, steam. 1900
RE.
ar .................N.W
,LES.
18th & Girard NV, auto
space s.. 60
Shop rear ATS a NV,
I'd floor. ...........5.W
TENANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
NATIONALS CAPTURED
FIRST HOME GAME

Nearly thousand Ioyal fans journeyed to
National part, vesterdav afternoon and wit.
- g. -
son. when the Nationals took the Proyi-
dence Eastern League champions into camp
by a score of 8 to q Although the teams
10 "a 49,, ,a,,s,oo,,,,as a,,i,,or r,ost 90 the
10 49, "a ppea aa- - % .ti1
training season ~ the pad weather the
game at times was played as in 1nidsum-
mer as several of the new men forgot
Themselves and lot tbe,r arne loose
.,a 10 ~ ~, -, - .'s
no iahs sase lave u U.s. ehe shaa iieuo
when he came to the bat In the frst inning,
but he did nothing during the game to show
them his real value Hts two err,ra wsre
80 -. - ~, ~
wv, poor .iisoMs. aus 70 tue IRE lac. s.lae ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
NATIONALS TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF SUNSHINE

There were only one or two of the Ma
count of yesterdays game with the Provi-
dence. but, nevertheless, the entire band
was on hand at the park at an early hour
and went through two hours of good prac-
tice. This afternoon the dose will be re-
peated from to 4:30, Manager Stahl be-
bit of the sunshine possible.
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 the Nationals
will line up against the Providence boys
once more. and another good battle is
promised. Manager Stahl will send Starkell
and Smith to the rubber, and possibly
Harry Hardy, to work against the Grays,
and the fans" can finish out their dope"
on the new pitchers. Starkel is in the best
shape of the trio named Smith still COM
plains of a little soreness In his right ell
necessary to go many innings. The little
left-hander feels all right and is getting
into shape fast, but it will require good,
hot weather to make him frst-ciass.
Almost all the repairs to the boardwalk
and grand stand have been completed, and
the park should be in fine shape in a day
or two. The concrete walk was completed
yesterday and is a great Improvement. The
playing field looks to be IN almost mid
season shape, and the infielders of both
teams yesterday praised the groundkeeper
for the good work accomplished on the
diamond.
Manager Dunn and his Providence boys
are lining up against the Georgetown team
this afternoon. while the George Washing
ton boys are crossing bats with the Penn
State on Van Ness field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
HOPPE WILL NOT
ENTER BIG TOURNEY

NEW YORK, April 3.-Wiliam F. Honna
the youngest billiard champion that tba
game has ever known, will not plav in tba
international championship Tournaments
TINS Is the meeting at the 1S-inch balk line
game, two counts in balk for which Jacob
Sehaefer George Slosson, Louis Cure Ora
Morningstar and Albert G. Cutler are en-
tered. and which begins next Monday
Hoppe declares that he was entered as
competitor without his consent
Two of the promoters visited Homes
billiard room last night and endeayored TO
get him TO declare his entry This he pos
itively refused to do.
AS the holder of the worlds Champion
ship at 1S-inch baikiine, one count In balk
Hoppe believes that he should receive the
same financial consideration as other com
petitors. This he declares was denied tn
him. He. therefore. decided to remain
out of the tournament and to immediatelv
challenge the winner.
Cure. the Frenehman, won both OF his
practice matches at Maurice Days acad-
envy. In the afternoon he defeated DAILY by
the score of 300 points to 217 at two counts
in balk at the 1s-inch game. Cures aver
age was a fraction above 23. and his high
runs IS and 81.