davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

"" have all heard of glass houses
~ III" old maxim about throwing
stones. but now it appears that glass
y actually going into use as a build :
l"wa two larg" public structures. y
church and a bank building. ar" to be
built at ono" Of glass According to
IN" plan. tn" walls will he double. with
foot of dead air Sptr" b"twc",I them.
The material of the double walls is ia
J." = milk white opalcSccnt glass. one
fourth Of an inch thick, fixed in steel
frames. laced together There will H.
mechanical ventilation. IN these build
i'lE;' u" windows viii u" nerd"d the
iiEhf passing through the walls IIluni-
mating the injection evenly in every
Part The "yt"rior effect Will he that
"f = polished marble wall. with glass
"rn"n"ntatiom III imitation of ONYX
WIN &u'h constitution. clerks in tn"
ir'nk and u"r:,hirrrrs in TIA" church
VIII not have their attention Distracted
hy scene" il III" street. Euildiugs Of
St'":', rs we'll is those Of concrete
Which N" occasionally being erected.
are interesting experiments. but it j.;
altogether unlikely that either glass or
'""rr"t" will 'iispIacc wood. brick and
STONE as the worlds great builJjuo mn.
tcii.I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
nccrning Women.

IN Tibet tho Laws allow; every woman
tiii"" husbands
'H;''n -iI"N.rn':rr Ird tn. Gn,iic..; ni
f'I;F,''. nav" lrnu4!t i' for. t:npIrs;i-
H,''i'.''h tn 'r,i'lt.- thry ~, guilty III in
Wearing aiSrci:'.
Tl't" rs at present in til" Mont de
i'I"t" at Irs 4 n"ckll'r wh.yl Mari.
ii'r' ~ OF Austria gay" 20 her ,i;lcit.r
Mar" Nnt"in''tte. IL is in pawn for IS ono.
Inc princess Of Monaco is tn trst H.
n''w Wnnhn I" rciE1 il, amy land in Ell-
f"l'. she Ntlf related a. th, great Ger
man ro"t llcinc and is half American by
birth.
clever Irish woman has patcntcd an
invention called "th" happy thought" II
is i portable cage canopy which, wIrn
adjusted ON a cradle. VIII prevent the
liv"il"st y"unSster from tumhling out
a n!aGniii"cnt hospital. to h.. known as
m" Ito Min Ling, has Just been opened
~ ia" governor of .IlongkorG. Ii vas
huIit at TN" expense of Nine. WI Ting
lang, wit" of the late Chinese minister t.
the United States
the queen Of n'ount'rin'crs. Mrs Eul-
lock Workman. has added on. mnr,. thrill
Ing "xr"ri"nc" to her record II I,Ivcn-
lures by ACCOMMODATING her husband on
ms great climb If 233.0rc feet in i.Ishrnir
Mrs. Wnrkman has v'r,! times climbed
over 21.on f"ct-hiGEcr than any other
women in tn world.
III" city OF Stockholm. Sweden. can
boast tn" only w"man'S cooperative.
St"l" IN h" world. Shareholders mlu-
iF"m' mt. buyers and sellers arr. III We
men. Only tw" men ar" employed th"s
drive the delivery wagons. Miss Anna
NhItirck. leader of tn" Womtu suffrage
i - III sweden. was the promoter at thus
S'i'h'''
Mrs. AGNES Lewis Of England las r.
Crivch til" dcGrc" of u. H. in r"ruEnitinn
Of her labpIS in d"ciphcrinc Snr1.- ancient
MANUSCRIPTS of the bill" Mhich were dis
covered in a monastery at Mount Sinai
Stl'' IS a pt''Sbtf'fi:in ana tho most tI
nous woman bible scholar in IN. 2n;.,1
Sh" ..i,,r Possesses th, degrees a. IN I,
and TI.D
i- ,, ,I :. III,
H,ttv t.,,,i,, '' I '' ia,, ~ H'',m ~,
t.r,, ~ j.d..,foiI N,n,'.i,, Wv '
rhI .,t.r i,,.I,,.,d I;,r or..,,t,t ,..,,t
ma tLrr., ~; un fn,rf,,,I.n ar, ,ti,.,
"a r., ,.r, ,,..,.. ,.,,,,,, .,,,,J - -, H. ~.
,,,..r t.,u,.It g., ,.,I L,,.Lt, 80. .,.
n-n sh,. ;,,g ,.,,,i,.n ,i,,y,, i,.' ~
- 60, -, ,,.,,L ' w. - 80 ''' l''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
The South Cannot Save u.

The venerable Senator from Mary
land. Mr.. Whyte. dcspairingly appeals
to the South to save the Democratic
party from itself. Senator Whyte i
an ortogcnarian who boasts that when
\ child he sat on Andrew Jackson 8
knee. AMI naturally enough. his heart
aches at the depths of humiliation ana
shame which his. party is now sound
ing His oxhortati"n t" the S"Hi
South is impressive and solemn, but h"
ask, "A good deal of it when he demands
that it shall make the Democracy
thrust aside both Bryan and Hearst
and give the party a real leader pos
scsying the broadcast qualities Of Ainerl-
canism. Ent what has the Democracy
except Hearst and Bryan? Th"S" VII"
arc not Bryan Democrats are Hearst
Democrats. and th"S" VIII" ar" nor
Hearst Democrats ar" bryan Demo-
cratg All other, who used to Cail
themselves Democrats have either been
read out "f thu party OF are haN"'
longer to ackonwl"dgc allegiance to i.
No doubt Senator Whyt" is ri"hi
when h" declares that Hearst is a NJ :
tInnal peril t. the Democratic party
but he evidently does not appreciate
tho f.,ct that there Is nobody but Erydn
t. contend with Hearst for the favor
Of the Democratic masses.
The hearty welcome given the Ne
braskan on his return from his long
tourney abroad was largely inspired 10y
the belief that his prcs"nc" at nome
would check the formidable Hearst
movement. Then promptly upon his
arrival Mr.. Bryan proceeded TO make q
mess. OF things by declaring for IN"
government ownership of railroads. an
attitude which will make his defeat
more certain in 1908 should he then be
n presidential candidate than did his
free. silver folly in 1896. This govern
ment ownership idea is especially re-
pusnant to the South. but with Hearst
in possession of the Democratic party
in New York and other parts of the
East, to whom can the Democrats OF
the South turn except to Bryan?
Southern leaders like Senator Bailey Of
Texas, and John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi. are death on government
ownership and hate Hearst with all the
intensity of their fiery natures. but
neither they nor other prominent
Southern Democrats. to whom Senator
Whyte appeals. are i'll a position to pull
the poor old Democratic party out of
| the slough. The South furnishes the
oGE electoral votes that the Dcmoc-
raty is sure Of. but the northern Demo
Gratis run the party and provide the
nauseating doses of medicine which the
South is foolish enough to keep or
swallowing year after year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

!.
~
!
- ''' II = lt"' - n =
,.,',,.. 49,. ,.:,.1, ,.,r
' " I'.'''"' '' .,,, - ava ~
"a 81, az
N'i 'i' ION II i'Id'''i III ''I'' i'' I,'i 'i'i'
f"i' 'l "'"'''H '''I'''"H VIM" re-
.'"ii'H wv '''','i~"' ,'''' VI mum
= r., Nm -'''
''"'''
Nn "inStmHlE Waff"nklirr'nd "a"cht'r
Simri',h .
sch nal":
~ ir.!ns, hyn' ~, ,li,,'n
Nh"r" once The guard "Ith "t"nh lnI
, Imn '''', ~, ri,,s ,tn an
prna,h.d.
Thor" bids today IN 2t""tuI ing ct T'iS&.
N'"''' "'''' -'''''' ~ '"' -
N''f ''''','''7 'i.''' S'i7''''', cue
ana ''H''I ~ i''i'I' .''''' ''''''' vi ~
S''"' - ~ = =,
'''' ~, -. '>''''
l'|.''d lht'uSh MI NILS '''""
mos, - iiIih''Sh'iI'' az = T''''''i N
me tild' III "" hhhIli''H ~ '"' MY
WIN ~ n'a"'ii"i ~ " h"''lu' IT.
''E' ",'| I'''' ''"' ",'0
sh,;,, r,,,,I nnIr .i,.n ,hia >. IN
,.,...i,.,,. Il !. ,,n.c;,,I. ma , moro
,,,..fuI ,,n,,,,,,.on v,,,lJ not confirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

preceding us were being shown
through this home Of the kaisers of an
earlier empire. Soldiers and civilians
Of various classes. waited also; and,
occIIpying Il scat without. was q man
" hrnI / took to be an English tourist
with "a Brnchant for mountain climb
ing. Ills dress WIS Of excellent quail
ity for his purpose and his foptgrar
VAS extremely simple. IL cOnsiVtcd
merely Of sandals strapped 10 the feet
in tie style Of long ago, while feet ana
ankles presented the color Of ven
tanned leather.
The day being fine, the Sghtscrra
arrived continually, so that by the tjrun
Tie little old gentleman opened the
doors to US, he greeted a large and
welcome number Of clippers" lie vas
IA little nan-DHc way. and big the
other not at all q representative or
the usual good stature ANA fine pro-
portions Of G"rncn men. lie had A
large head, gray hair ana beard, and q
very serious cuuntrnInc". Through
UlIt the discharge rf hi3 duty ne oxhib-
tied real and impressive dignity OF
manner.
Here. again. "" f"lt tho ir.uficnncy
Of the time allowed for n satisfactory
contemplation of tn" various object;
If interest particularly III the throne
room, who's" walls were adorned with
historical paintings. Here Il great and
costly MCrk Of art il wonderful series
and arrangement. presented prominent
%c'H,.i id the history Of the earlier en-
lire; while, upon the basis Of the
mhcrchcn Of DornrocSChen and the
harbhrn@:ta legend, there was con
"nHctcd an allcg"rical dclineati0n OF
lhc Oh empires rise. progress. and de-
cay, ana finally its restoration in 1871
by William the Great. The chief
i;ii'IjinG fills the place of honor behind
til" throne, and depicts the return of
II' new emperor through the arch of
triumph. surrounded by a brilliant
galaxy Of historical and alegorical
figures. II is fascinating in high de-
2l"", ami must be especially 50 to
iiificti' Germans
mi course. W. did not wish 10 leave
GuSIid without asccnIing the Ram
i:oi@l"r;5. Upon learning that a Dor
tim nf the climb could ~ covered ~
Il r;i;tiaGr We asked q CoachJ1au how
Ia - '''"'' 'tN' u II" f'pU"1. VITA
IA" d"tiUl,n'-+ nf Il thu. oracle tia.
f' c".iH TAX" IL as far as tn" carriage
l'".I ;'+'''..'.' =. When "" insisted on
ti o" p" about how far tn" rJrrisEr-
roe" "@r'''"i"d. W.. W"r" Informed that
u VI Ht 'Ttmli"h hiuouf," >.aturaIIy
INf"''l"t'AG ".IrttI VIII up" 10 mean
h"H" WAN hnjf Ma". Wc accepted HIS
i""i." i;i". Th" driver MAJ \ vcry
h1""tahi' f''!rW. Stnrjing Without re-
nh'>t at several Ii;,c.- Y here the he3t
Ni'"S colli b. ohtHinrd. ana c;iIIiur.
"it'AlI"I In Very entertaining man
"." t" r"iu'S al interest which would
"ih-IWis. HAY" csctr" cd notice. II -
'"i.iN Z" Ety that IT, e. I,.,i,Io a,..
- ;I''I!'l" /" Gus. it 1,-.-r. aud :, tin.
g.. "f course. wricurrr-,ln,IIIy 81
N'"i' =" Go; idrl tI,t tho r.~lril,. 20
.'.u.cjHt."n j.: usually *innu. h,,t II
.n"S @r'm to mo that th.ir c.,ui.f...t- 4,
early as much 4 social N. i l,,-ino.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

The "HayStack Jubilee" in which the
American Board Of Foreign Missions is
indulGinE Just now needs Il word of tx
plantation. This worthy organization
had its Origin behind Il hIyStack in
thr town Of WillialnStoWu, Mass. just
~ century ago. when FIVE clcrGym"n
INTERESTED in missionary work met
here IN behalf Of the great cause they
had At heart In the 100 years that
lEIy" I;i,;S'L since that first Iu""tiIrt;
the nIi;H iiz;,liou has bcCnnl" of world
Nid" iniiu'ucc. and NOW mtintainS in
foreign Lands II" f"W"p than &c. mis-
si"IaricS and t.o00 native h"lJ,crs. on
every continent il has churches.
SChonlS. colleges. hospitals and print
ing establishments in answer to the
prayer Of III" fly" ci"rEymcIFv who met
hcGid" ia" WiIIiamStnWn irayStack. A
short time ago tn" organization was
heavily in debt. but AS the result of
special efforts 81 5000 has ju.t been
raised tn wipe out thcs" debts and il
enters upon its second century of
work free from any such cncu,n-
bIauCrS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

William K. Hearst is prnb,hIv vor,.
sorry that he introduced the subject of
chinese c""Iic tabor into the New York
fub"rna t"rial campaign. OF course tho
'''i'' labor issue has no place there. but
WIN characteristic trickcry the yellow
"'maE"gu" dcn"unccs the government
Tor employing Chinese labor at
''ha'na' hoping thereby to win labor
VOTES in New York. Now he is con-
ir"htcd with charge which he is nm
ahie I" d"ny-that Chinese Labor is
i"'EeiS employed on the Hearst estates
j" california. If it is a bad thing for
'he government to employ Chinese 10 :
Dor at Panama, where white men re-
iuS" TO work. Of course it is mrcb
""fS" to employ it in the fields and
orchards of California. where white !,
"a seeks the work. These Cali
'''i,'a estates are owned by Hearst.,
n"''''r' ana he is himself the hone
h''aiE OF every dollar saved bv usin,
Nh'P ASiauc labor in the family
'"hS' groves. Moreover. HaarS+.s
i"'nvt was tor years large ern,ove,
., 'niheSe labor and the dollars tho,
ii'arst Is now using to exploit bi,,so,,
IN politics come from the profit m,d.
out 81 me coolie labor. The incidar
Is Characteristic Of the hyprecrisv =
Ht.'rS'lSm. II is on par with ~
a'U'n OF Hearst in continually 40
hounclns corporations. and then &C
Punhsher hiding himself bnb;n
/ cu'nmy corporations in order 70 osr, n
liability in lawsuits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

Tho sound Of a whistle which kept
blowing continuously for over an hour
about midnight the other night disturb
ed and mystified hundreds of people in
Bath and Woolwich. The late freight
in Woolwich from ROckland was COM
ing to Westport. a little station the
other side of NequaSSct. The engineer
pulled the whistle for the crossing and
the valve in the whistle gear caught,
remaining open. and no effort on the
part of the train crew could close it,
50 the engine came footing into Wool
Wich and waking all the natives. Many
funny stories are told Of the ideas
which flashed through their minds
when first they heard the noise. The
whistle was distinctly heard in Bath
and several men came down street 10
! hnd 'out what was the matter. Not
/ until the fire in the engine had been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

After hearing the nsise which
Chicago is making over the capture OF
those baseball pennants. nobody IS IN
clined to dispute its assertion that the
CITY now has over 100000 people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
ESTABLISHED 14H
Friday, October II, 1906.

The presence Of that fat surplus in
the Cuban treasury is doubtless one
reason why the rebel patriots are so
ready to lay down their arms and come
into the fold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

All visitors to Stockton Springs are
surprised when they see the present
business, and facilities for handling
| freight. at the Cape Jcllison docks.
| mere are now three great WhhrVcS.
the flrSt extending $50 feet along tn"
| Shofe. with width of 300 feet; the
second running out 500 fit. and turning
| I" continue 1000 fl. parallel to the first.
| win a average width of 200 feet, ana
| inc thlrd Nhc one just linSlr'D OK
| t"hiifS out from the land (north from
the oth"rS) LOO feet in length and so
| feet wide. These piers are for con-
VenIcnc". now designated as Pier No
|, No. and No. 3. In addition to
these, Contractor Spclman is build
ing. in the vicinity of the potato house,
a crib bulkhead" 80 feet long by II
| feet in width That is to be baIlastcd
heavily with rocks. and the space be
NINA filled in. Ia increase the area of
| the 'tcrminal at CAP" .Jcl!Snn." There
i ~ Lack Of water III these
piers ~ No. there is u depth Of -
!""t ~ inW tide. whl.' tn" harinr. be-
Ing H"tt mud bottom. can easily be
"f'rl%"d 10 amy dcSiI"tl depth. when
''"''S.iiE d"IiiHn'i%. NJ this terminus.
=" ii'"iI are constantly "nrlny"sl: and
i'' car loads nf lumi.'r or pulniurs
Drought daily. IT," number brim9 fire.
H"n;lN Increased tr over 500 Per tlay
ne r. IS only ON" need at Cape .Irlli-
S"h ~ this time an Increased number
=" &InHl' houses for rental Their" are
N" b"ardinr houses. Whict, acr"nno-
''''' ;t'u' on" hundred ana fifty per-
&"is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

rak'd out and the meal bags wrapped
around the scrccching whistle did the
sound die out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

The HocklHnd lodge of F.lkS is rails
ing funds FOR d club hrus" which WIll
be- constructed from plans designed 10y
Austin w. Peas" of Portland, rcmod-
cling the Or. y. K. Smith rcSid"iI"" on
Main and Granite SIS. This property
has th'. adVantag" of Il fine and slightly
location and was tn" unanimous chric"
Of the Elks who were present at Friday
nights meeting. when the building
committee was selected. Mr.. PcaSc
has submitted some very attractive
plans and the identity of tn" present
Smith house will u" completely lost
in much larger ana more ornamental
structurc-onr which will do the city
and the cntcrprising fraternity much
credit G. y. Crockett is chairman of
the building committee, which is an
influential body of prominent citizens.
When the deeds have passed and he
can make the necessary arrangements.
DIR. Smith will leave for Reno. Nevada,
where he expects to locate permanent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

II is something Of 4 rc'i"t I" "lrk u!
Il l;'u""r Ur Portland paper "E''h NJ
nn III lures al f'w'iiyal 5rti'i,#.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

Partridge hunters say that tn" birds;
trc. for tn" most part. in tn" "Walrl'%
uo,v aud N" hard to reach. iii" l''aN"&
tent as yet. which makes shouting all
til" more difficult If rains would "nly
come to fiji the swamps th' birds
would be driven for food to III" hard
wood ridges where they may j" m"i"
easily found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

Probably the oldest of the many old
clocks in Maine is one owned by Dr.
coutourirr Of Wcsthrook. It was
made III London in 11G5 and has been
in tn" doctors family for several gen
era ions;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

Ridi"ford in tn" report OF Nam"
vital statistics for IN" past year leads
the list for the greatest number OF
children born of foreign parcntagc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

The amount of rain WIi' h tell ~
that wild storm Of Tuesday night i
said "a have been twice as much ~
fell in the whole month OF Seldcinbcf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Mr.. Peter j. Clarke of 1856 n street has
returned home from Buffalo. n. Y.
The Lynch gate at the entrance to the ST.
Adams grounds. on Wisconsin avenue near
Woodey lane. Is nearing completion. Tho
Improvement will cost about 5000
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
James NJ Goodwin to the marriage OF her
daughter, Miss Virginia Goodwin. and MI.
Charles G. McRoberts The wedding Is TO
occur at Christ Episcopal Church Thurs
day. April 26, at l. O'Clock noon.
The business of the late James c. Orr, the
coiored man who was burned to death sew
eral months ago has been sold TO Harry
hanson by Robert and Myles Orr. heirs-at-
Iayy of the deceased Orr conducted din
ding wood establishment in Georgetown
for many years.
Mr.. Curtis NJ Smith has secured a per-
nit to build an addition TO his home on
Wisconsin avenue. Tenleytown-
Mr.. Henry c. Chamberlain returned to
Richmond yesterday after short visit to
his parents In Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Casilear are at
Atlantic City, N. ].
Rev Frank III. Havenner, formerly pas
tor of Dumbarton Avenue NJ. e. Church,
and now of Baltimore, is In this city visit
ing relatives.
Miss Josephine Boteler of 1914 p street
and Mr.. Frank Ward of 1910 street will
be married next Monday at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, corner Beth and o streets.
Mr.. E. NJ p Harris has purchased the
two-story dwelling 3Sl2 N street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
OR SALE - INVESTMENTS! INVESTMENTS!
SPLENDID INCOME PRODUCERS.
BARGAIN PRICES-wELL LOCATED.


BARGAIN PRIcEs-wELL LOCATED.
s15,oOo-Renting for $50 month; improve
ments new location convenient. FIRST.
property to realize cash viii sell at a
great sacrifice; rare chance for any one
8 ifsRIs saFssia Po M GoE sH
OVER $4,000 ON THE PROPERTY
@ for vs se ons
OF the best Investments ever offered.
oaih e. fGp sefr @sss o. apart ssa
ment house.
s2T o0o-wili purchase ten two-story brick dwell
ings west OF 14th st. north of N ST. n W.
These houses rent continuously rare
chance for wishing an investment
ard speculation combined section
.,ooo where ground GUN 3. sell. for saco foot
$l104 year; white tenants. Each
house. rooms and bath
$S4 a month; owner needing his money
for building scheme Will give some one
sIi oO0-Rentipg for sioo q month: new: west of
ss.soo-Rents $50. block of houses on cor
ner near two car lines.
s1o.00o-Rents 500. New: 10 minutes ride from
s4,eso-Renting for $40: New York ave. near
7th; valuable for business purposes the
price Is below value: owner needs the
s4.1oO-Eye st. NV; rent $50; lot ae.lo2; lot
alone worth the price; houses seldom
on Wide through street; splendid in.
vestment
s4s50-Reutng for $40: new: on a Iettered st.
NV; rooms: 2 baths.
s3.T50-Rcntlng for $50; lot 30x12o; on q NUM-
bered st. NV.
$4Tbo-Iients SIS; lot 8oxIoo; 10 rooms; bath;
HOT WATER HEAT; northwest
90. 1o0-RENTs ISL; LOT 46X97; 4.54s SO FT.;
NEAR 18TH AND PA. AVE; LOT
WORTH MORE.
S4o00-Rents S27 80; lot % ex1o0; VERY NEAR
CAPITOL: dwellings.
$z,600-Renting for S42; nes: Capitol s.e.: good
renter.
S7ooo-Rents $ss Block of houses on num-
bered st. NV. south of r.
e580o-Rents $41. Convenient to pension ONCE,
south OF II st. NV.
s5.2e0-Rents SAB. New Jersey ave. NV. Gen.
tral.
s5,Sb0-Rents $40 Modern 1O-room dwelling;
HOT-WATER HEAT: west Of 14thi
worth s. 800.
s4soo-Renting Tor sal. New; near govt print.
ing ONCE ".
$3.50 Renting for $50. On Capitol Hill: 8
81 2oo-Renting for $40 a month West of i4th
1T.
sl.25O-Rsnting for 1850. Brick s.e
$2.350-Beuting for $50. rooms q. P. o.
So, 000-Renting for S28 New.
STONE FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. adjoining corner Of i4th.
Apl2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

The civil tribunal of the Seine. at Paris,
has annuIled the opposition OF the mother
of Count Roger de Martimprey. who tried
Florence Drouillard OF Nashville. Tenn,
the divorced wife OF Count Bernard al
Pourtales whom she married In 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

O. CLINTON JAMES. SOLICITOR.-N THE
supreme Court OF the District Of Coiumbia.-Sam-
uel Rothert, ct al compiainants, agt. Harriet r.
Gunnell ct al. defendants-Equity No. 2si39.
Docket 5s.-The object OF this suit is to establish
the title of the compa inants against the defend
ants by adverse possession to original lot eight
ts aud the west thirty six and one half f36tQ feet
of original lot two 20. now being iienticaf with
lot Is Of Isabella Rotierf ct al s subdivision OF
said part OF said lot two ~. per plat In Book
81, page p. surveyors office Of the District OF
two c7o2l. Washington. District OF Columbia. On
motion Of the complainants, II Is this 9Th day of
April. A. u. 1906, ordered that the defendants.
Louisa Ii. Mclaughlin, Elizabeth Miller. HELEN
Esther Brooke. Helen Brooke, Annie Brooke. John
Van Ness Philip. Herman Ii. Philip, CASTOR p
Philip Elizabeth W. Philip. Madalina Van Meas,
Christina ID Auhry, Louis j. D'Aubry. Edward
Ness. Anna Van Ness. Julia A. Van Ness. Anna
W. Ioney. Henry Loney. Meta Hutton, Nathan
lei II. Hutton: Eugene Van Ness, Helen Van
Ness, Julia I, Van Ness. Vim. p Van Ness, Ann
@. ". Van Ness, cause their appearance to be
tered herein before the fortieth day. ex-
elusive OF Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
and that the defendants. the unknown heirs or
deyisees elienees OF such OF the above named
defendants dead and the unknown heirs or
deyisees or aiieuees Of John Z. Van Ness Eugene
Ness Washington /. Van Ness. Charles 81 Van
Ness. Richard Smith, John Bassett, George An
drews and Josiah J.. Deans. their appear-
10 be entered herein before the first
rule day occurring three weeks after the first pub
location OF this order. good caase therefor having
been shown to the satisfaction OF the COURT other
OF default Provided copy Of this order be pub
Iisaed week IN four successive weeks prior
to said return day In the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Ey rnIY Star BY the court.
copy. (seall Test: J. 4, yoUNG. Clerk. BY
WINS. 7. LEMON, Asst. Clerk. ap6-iaw,<t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

FOB 6ALE-VIENNA, VA, 10 MTLEs FROM
WAshington: high and healthy; steam and elec-
tric cars; property Of al kinds, al sizes. AL
prices: bargains "a colonial estates. CHARLES
HINE. Vienna. Va Rn1040te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

MADAME CATHERINE. wAsHINGToN's Pa.
vorfts palmist and card reader. 91o New Xoeh
ave-. readings. % and 80 cents se23e6