davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-28
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON


TETSTEE,s SALE OF yALnAB4E IMrgoy5p ROVE
3MEhIISG 30, IIITt:T 10 iiss 18TH sTi1ET
oG b. Is b ss Of 10 did DID 1f IT uss du; o
The request Of the patty secured thereby. the I'M
d"r.sned surviving trustee viii sell a: pnbllc
s!o' paY TIE q IT psY On Of
SRf los 10 , AT VIM aLrhASr ad:rItsS ,,rS Tpus ,ns
r-eniises' situate in tic city OF Washington.
District Of Columbia, and designated as and being
.drdsl in L'hsr 20. folio Is g, the record. Of
Terms o, sale: ne-third of the purchase money
rn"nts. payable 10 and two years. with In
teres; at G per centnm per annum. payable semi.
trus; upon the property sold or ali cash. at the
option Of the purchaser: deposit Of 5000 will
recoriI"s etc st T cost St Of purcnaser Term. Of
ssl" 10 be complied with within fifteen days
from day Of ss & oaeTmiss , The he 'ursl,,as trustee
risk and cost ~ dsfarltins purchaser. after i've
dos ad.sTtissmsut Of such resale In some news
ALpls B. BROWNE. Surviving Trustee.
G-TiIE. ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED. OF
e es r1"'hs u6t nj TEspAy rsE
same hour and place By order Of the surviving
trustee ja24-d&ds.eSu
{. d. SLOAN & CO.. AUCT1oNEERs. 1907 G st
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
E f1Ah iSi IENqyTp g SSJtS TeEH fToEy ey
POMPEIIAN BRICK AND STONE.
Ry virtue nf u certain deed OF trust. da ted the
.th iav II June. A.D 1900. and duly recorded
III Liher M. 1892. at folio la2 et saq.. OF
'he land records for the District ot Columbia,
the undersigned will offer for sale at rrIhlic
ION. IN front OF the premises. TUESDAY.
JANTARY TWENTS-EIGHTH. 1908. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described l,nd and
lrem.sns. situate in the county Of Washington.
" istrict ~ Columbia known and distinguished as
and being all of Tot hundred and tliirty
IaI}. IN john Sherman's subdivision OF
pa. of Wyoming Terrace. the appears
of record In the Office OF the surveyor Of the
District OF Coumhin improved nF hnndsome
rnnr story English basement residence o. Por-
p-'ian brick and stone, known as 2oi6 Columbia
road. Washington. Il. {.
Terms Of sale announced by auctio3eer AZ
time ot sale 4 deposit Of $500 will he re-
iured a; the time "t sale. All CcpveSapcirg
ard recording will bp at the purchasers cost.
Terms 70 be complied with within. fifteen days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
to.t Of The fetaultinS purchaser. after such ad-
,ertising they may deem necessary 10 some
newspaper published In Washington. n. {.
Isle 5. LIPSC0MR. Trustee.
6ia 1itb ST. Dw.
IRVING WILLIAMSON. Trustee.
tsl1 .d&ds. .eSu Columbian building.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
MEDICAL,
Announcement of
THE LANE IN STTTUITE
MEDICAL,

For the Scientific. Rational and Effective Treat
mept and CURE OF ALCOHOL. OPIUM
AND MORPHINE EXCESSES.
This treatment discovered and formulated
by Dr. G. Henri Laue. who has treated over
1000 cases with scarcely one failure. IL requires
no confinement interference with the patient s
usual duties. but is gentle. refreshing and re-
invigorating In action.
1T HEALS, BLESSES. UPLIFTS AND
TRANSFORMS.
Consult Ia tons free and confidential Write or
call for particulars
Suite 2El207. Mutual Fire Insurance Bldg.
New York ave-. II and 18th SITS. NV
WASHINGTON. u. G..
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Pope Deeply Affected.

ROME. January 2S-Although he had
been infromed that the end was coming.
the news of the death in Paris of Card-
nal Richard deeply affected Pope Plus.
He knelt in prayer for few moments.
and when he arose he exclaimed: He was
not even allowed to close his eyes in
his own house..
This was an allusion to the fact that
in 1905, at the height of the church sep
aration troubles in France. Cardinal
Richard was ordered by the French au-
thoritics to vacate the archicpiscopal pal
ace in Paris.
Evening star., 1908-01-28

prelate reseated himself the leaders IN
the crowd unhitched the horses attached
to his carriage and themselves dragged
II through the streets amid cries of Long
live the preate.'
The cardinal had been i'll for only A. few
days although he had been gradually fall
ing in health for many months. January
Is he received the Augustinian Sisters OF
Charity at the Church of Notre Dame du
Bon Secours, after their expulsion from
the Hotel Dieu under the separation law
Francois Marie BENJAMIN Richard was
born at Nantes on March l. 1919. He
came of Il family of noble blood and re-
ceived his education at Chateau de La
vergne. the property of his family. He
entered the Seminare St. Sulpice in 1S49.
For many years he was vicar general at
Nantes. and was appointed Bishop of
Belley in 1871 Four years later he was
named coadjutor of Archbishop Guibert
of Paris. succeeding to the archiepisco-
pal position upon Guiberts S death in 1885.
He became A cardinal eight years ago.
Cardinal Richard was regarded by the
republicans during his entire career as a
of republican ideas and institutions. His
diocesan administration was marked by
a considerable personal activity and by
his notable personal interest and inter-
vention in the affairs of his parishes. He
was always active in political affairs.
making a considerable sensation during
the administration of President Carnot
by his protest. published in LIE Monde.
against the military service law. which
the students in the seminaries. For tne
past few years he was one of the most
prominent figures in the contest between
the church and state in France.
Evening star., 1908-01-28

W. T. BALDUS. Ed. PHD GERMAN spe.
cislist on Diseases of the Prain. Nervous Sys.
tenn. Heart. Kidneys. Stomach and other Dis-
eases. Doctors services and medicine So Tel
n. 25l6 Hours 10 to !. to 8. Sc. cor. eth
and NV. fv10-tfS
DIR. FISK ELGIN,
Expert In treatment OF private diseases. chronic
and acute. Both sexes. Cnnsuta tions conaden.
tial Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. Hours
o to 1. 3 to 8. 1888 Ia. ave.: phone N. 1919
ja3-30ts6
Evening star., 1908-01-28
DIR. Reed. .
ElectrO=V
& Medical Offices !.
11O2=A lAth St. NV.

WE PRACTICE MEDICINE and SURGERY in
all forms. and COMBINE v1RRATORY ELEC-
IRO MAGNETIC and SOLAR RAYS mot X-rays)
TREATMENT. THIS Is WHY WE SHOW M
NERVOUS SYSTEM. DISEASES PECULIAR to
WOMEN. NOSE. THROAT. LUNGS KIDNEYS
and HEART. We cure all that we undertake.
OWhat Does This Mean? Over
$1,000 Physicians in this country
have adopted Vibratory treat
Iment. 1T Cures When Medicine
Cannot.
1T IS THE DUTY OF EVERY
MAN TO BE A MAN
PHYSICALLY AND
EVERY WOMAN
TO BE WELL.
Whatever your trouble may lie. Acute.
for & consultation WE Can CrRE YOU. In
cislis' o A. 4 lady i trained nurse in attendance.
IIoN FREE. CHARGES REASONABLE WE
WILL GIVE SATISFACTION or MAKE NO
CHARGE. ia20-eo I5t 20
Evening star., 1908-01-28
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

ja&-eod-St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-15

We took teId pdtls and skirted the edge
 Ot qneddoUs,
 though the sun was still bright, so l carried sunshade, and went hatless, American fashion.
 To avoid going out in the road we took field paths and skirted along the edge of meadows where grain was tall and golden or white as summer stiles, as with us, so whenever we came to one of the rough fences which divided one field from another 1 had to mount on the first or second bar and let MT. Brett lift me over. He Is so strong that be did it as if 1 were bundle of down, instead of a tall girl, and I had much the same ex hilarating sensation I used to have as wee thing when I rode wildly on Mohunsleigh's foot. I was glad when we came to the fences. and that there were good many of them. But wasn't at all glad when Mir Brett jumped me over into grass meadow, where there was a whole drove of fe- rociOus looking black and white cattle.
 Couldn't we go some other way around?" I asked, longing to get be- hind him, but ashamed for him to see what an idiot I am about cows, and perhaps make him lose his good opin- ion of me as a reasonably brave girl
 'I'm afraid not, unless we turn back" said be- But you needn't mind them. Remember you're with an old COW puncher.'
 "Oh, were you one. too?' l asked, trying to seem at ease.
 Too"
 ''I was thinking of friend of my cousin Mohunsleigh's, whom he was always talking about, a Mir. Harbor- ough, who lives in San Francisco. Mo- hunsleigh knew him abroad some where He used to be COW puncher' whatever that is-in Texas, I believe, though now he's a millionaire. Did you ever hear of him?"
 Yes" said MT. Brett in rather dry way.
 T was so disappointed not to meet him.
 (As we walked on. kept my eyes on the horrible animals who were graz Ing at some distance.)
 Why" he asked the question all most sharply.
 Because my cousin says he's such glorious person."
 Well gilded. anyhow"
 "Oh, I don't mean on that account. I'm rather blase of millionaires lately. But from Mohunsleigh's accounts he must be-well, the sort of a man we like"
 "wer
 Girls. Brave and adventurous, and reckless. and that sort of thing"
 I'm afraid his millions are more of an attraction to most girls"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-15

COW meadow Then we took to tie short cuts again. A lovely blue dark ness was just touched with the faint radiance of new moon, as If the lid of box had snapped shut on the sun, and the moment the light was gone the fields lit up with thousands and thousands of tiny, pulsng, fitting sparks.
 What is it 2" I asked. astonished.
 'FirehieS," said he. Did you never see any befofe|
 Never. How wonderful They are the most exquisite, magical little things"
 Then Pm glad you're seeing them for the first time with me he said
 When we got home the stars were pricking out in the sky, and Patty and lde were down by the gate. counting them. It seems if you can count seven stars for seven nights, then the first man who touches your hand afterward you're bound to marry. l counted my first seven and I do hope 1t won't rain for q week.
 ITO Be Continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-15

took me 10 the beehives to get some honey and show me what a queen be- is like. He gave me hat with mos quito net veil and put on one himself Then he opened hive, and when wasn't bit nervous, because trusted him, he said, "I tell you what 1t Is Lady Betty, you're trump. shouldn't be surprised if there isn't something in blood after all" I was pleased, for I don't think tha he or any of the others at the Valley farm are the kind to say nice things tc you unless they really mean them.
 After We had done all this sightsee ing, it was past o'clock, and l was longing for tea. I've shall have Il soon now" said to myself, as we sa, on the side veranda on benches and rocking chairs, flaming ourselves with palm leaf fans.
 Teas ready, good people, if you're ready for it," announced Mrs. Trow. bridges gentle voice at the door.
 Mir. Trowbridge and Mir Brett got up and I did, too disappointed that we weren't to have 1t out of doors, but still, I reminded myself, the sitting room would be nice and cool. But l found that we were being led through to the dining room.
 There was the long table laid out again, with regular sit down meal cream cheese and cake and blackber- ries and big plate of honey, some curious kind of smoked meat cut very thin and the potatoes which I'd smell. ed frying.
 What an odd tea" I thought. But the oldest part was that after all there wasn't any tea.
 It wasn't much past 6 when we finished, and soon MT. Brett asked me how I would like to walk over to Mrs. Randars and see my friend Miss Woodburn, since she couldn't come to me. The place was less than mile away by short cuts which he knew, and he would take me there.
 The shadows were beginning to grow long and thin when we started,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-15

The rent card in the window wll not do the work that rent adv in the columns of the Democrat will do. The card is read by persons liv- ing in your district. The rent adv would be read by people in all parts of the city. Try rent adv and save money: 3 days for 20 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
.DIAOND LETTERS READ
IN LAND FRAUD CASE

Numerous letters which passed be-
tween John A. Benson and Frederick 4.
Hyde. Henry 2. Dimoad. and the at
torney VINO was their representative in
Washington in 1891 and 1902. were intro
duced in evidence today in the HYDE
Benson DinOnd- SchneIder land fraud
trial before Justice Stafford
The District Attorney presented and
read letters which Dimond sent to his
employees in San Francisco. and the at
torneys by the defense read the CORE
spending letters of Hyde and Benson.
for the purpose. they said. OF showing
the jury the import of Dimond's CORE
spOndence- The defendant, DimOnd,
gave up his correspondence TO the Gov
eminent during the proceedings in San
Francisco upon the advice Of mis- coUn-
sci. claiming that there is nothing in
them showing any improper act on the
part OF any OF the defendants.
The defense intends by the use Of this
correspondence TO connect the defend
ant. DimOnd, with Hyde and Benson. TO
show that his acts in Washington
formed a part Of the alleged conspiracy
10 deprive the Government OF the vast
tracts Of public lands I'm the West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
Once Gay LoUe Trust, Leader
Has Sordid End in Mining Camp

10 J. p. Brissell. as special administra-
tor. The woman was forgotten by
every one but the administrator
IL was Bina +. Verrault who died un-
was peculiarly free OF that romance
which had surrounded her life.
Head of "Love Trust"
In August. 1906. Biua Verrault was the
most prominent figure in the eye OF the
public of New York. Several men had
made startling revelations 10 the au-
thorities about the conduct of Love
Syndicate" and had revealed the large
and palatially furnished house at 800
West Eighty-second street as the head
quarters OF the syndicate
The household was a notable one. Mrs
Nerrault. known as Mrs. Hamilton, and
Mrs. Izella Brown were its heads. and
they posed as wealthy. manageable
widows. Both were handsome and had
wonderful gowns. There were brothers.
q sister. and daughter OF Mrs. Brown
to add to the attractiveness OF the home
ana at dinners, suppers, and card par
ties they played important parts in i'm
pressing the victims. Gregory Allen. a
sculptor, acted in the capacity Of but
Ter. and below stairs there WAS cook
and several other servants.
For time the affairs OF the syndicate
prospered greatly. Several men, lured on
to answer advertisements. gave the
women large sums Of money. When no
more money was forthcoming the tsuitOrs
were unceremoniously dismissed. BY the
display OF money and good living the
household established a fine line OF
credit.
Women Were Arrested.
Two men who had fallen in love with
Mrs. Verrault. and who found them
selves turned away from she door when
they would give no more money. re-
ported the swindung operations OF the
syndicate. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Yer
rsult were arrested. Then the house
hold tumbled all TO pieces and creditors
stormed at the doors
Mrs. Verrault failed 10 appear IN
court one day when a case against her
was called. She lad left town, Il was
reported Nothing else was ever heard
OF the woman until IL was learned that
the Mrs. Hamilton who died here on Oc-
tober p last was Bina Nerrault.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
PLAN TO ASSIST
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
HibernianS Want Members
in Each State to Raise
Fund.

The problem OF financing the Catholic
University which has been the source
OF anxiety several years. was practical
" the only subject under discussion To-
day al the meeting Of the board OF trus-
tees OF the university. The need for
funds has become so pressing that en-
with the Knights Of Columbus rais NJ
$4,000, more money is needed.
To meet his demand. IN possible. 2. T.
Moran and i. >. Haiugan, represant-
ing the National Council OF the Ancient
order Of Hlbernians. went before the
board today and submitted a proposition
whereby large amount of money
might be raised throughout the United
states, independent of thei work now be
ing done by the Knights OF Columbus
The proposition submitted by the A
o. II. representatives has for its OBJ
1ect the establishment Of scnoiarshfDS
al the university by Hibernian orders in
every state IL the Union. The amount
involved IN the proposed scholarships
was not specified b. Moran and HaIts-
gan, hut IL Is intended TO have tha
amount range between 500 and $50 an
uUally.
The board finally decided that IL
would take no action on the proposition
az this time, but IL appointed a special
committee with Archbishop Glennon.
or 81 Louis, as chairman. 10 confer
with the national officers OF the A O.
T. IN this city some time later in the
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
YREELAND MEASURE
IS DENIED SUPPORT
house Republicans End in
Wrangle, to Be Re-
neWed Tonight.
Money is a trouble-maker.


Every Republican member OF the
r1o4se, who came out, battIe-scarred
ana dusty. from the fruitless confer
ehce last night on the proposed emery
ehcy bill, was ready to testify 10 this
IL no uncertain terms. The only thing
the long Wrangle brought forth was a
decision that the conference meet again
'O.lBht 10 renew the battle
As a matter Of fact. the leaders of
TIE House md themselves TODAY in al
VI ehNlable position. After months Of
WoIk 10 get the Republicans together
on hnance bill, they let il be under
etooo tnat they had at last succeeded.
ana mat the conference OF the party
last night would knit the elements IN
- e ~ OF the Freeland bill NO sucn
t5iihs happened Chairman Fowler, or
we committee on Banking and Cur
Iehcy, managed 10 scrape together
enough support for his elaborate bill
20 pIeNeht the conference reaching any
conclusion ct all
therefore. the leaders are working
hard TO-DAY in the endeavOr 10 get
enough men back Of them TO put their
OH through the House. They are work
ing the old argument that, ~ no emery
ency currency legislation is adapted. and
II the Panic OF lasr October is repeated
IN even mild form next October. the
result VIII be disaster 70 the Republicans
al the polls.
IN committee rooms. the Speaker room.
the cloak rooms. and the corridors
were hetd this morning and afternoon
LAST night the conference refused to
pledge itself 10 support The Nreeland
Dill. even after Il had been urged 10
such action by Speaker Cannon himself
who did not mince words IN giving II
IS MS opinion that the legislation IS
absolutely necessary before this session
ad1ourns.
The Speakers remarks were backed NJ
BY speeches from Burton OF Ohio. Weeks
or massachusetts, Keller Of Ohio, and
Madden Of Illinois Against il, there
were speeches by Fowler OK New Jer-
sey. Hin OF Connecticut. Waldo OF New
York. Hayes N California. and Camp
bell Of Kansas.
What the result OF tonight's con-
ference viii be e. IS impossible TO pre-
dict with any certainty. but the leaders
are doing all they cstn 10 put the Vree-
land bill IN such a strong place that
II viii get enough Republican votes 10
pass the House. The Democrats will
vote against IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
CONNECTICUT GIVES
TEN VOTES TO TAFT

HARTFORD, Conn, May 6.-The Re
publican State convention today passed
off with little friction The Taft sentl-
ment was strong enough 10 carry every
thing except two district conventions
and ten out OF the fourteen Chicago
delegates are instructed for Taft. The
telegram from United States Senator's
Brandegee and Buckley Withdrawing
their names was not read. but the Sena-
tors we're left or the delegation.
The delegates-at-lsrE are: Charles +.
BROKER. Michael kenealy. Charles Hop
kins Clark. Isaac NJ. Jllnlan. Timothy
F. HOPKINS, and O. +. Fyler. Their
alternates in order are Senator Alton
Farrell. Schuyler Merit. a Howard
Abbe- T n Russell. Secretary OF State
Theodore BOdenWren and r. !. Hiu.
There was some opposition in the con
VentiOn 10 the platforms inStruCtiug the
delegates. the antis even COntending that
the convention had no right 10 instruct
other than the delegates-at-larSe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
TRACKAGE AGREEMENT
PREDICTED BY GONFEREE

That the Union Station street railway
trackage bill will be agreed on In final
shape by the House and Senate con-
ierees before this session OF Congress
adJourns, was the positive prediction
made today by one OF the conferees.
This gentleman also said that the
agreement will come in a short while,
owing 70 the conviction among the CON
fcrees that provision must be made for
getting the street cars directly 20 the
station because Of the Inauguration
crowds next March.
Officials OF the street railway COM
panies said that il will take six or eight
months 10 build the necessary extern
sions. For this reason, It Is thought.
the cOnferees will see the advisability
OF coming to an agreement.
The bill As finally agreed upon. &C
coruing TO tOday's statement. will give
the Interstate Commerce Commission
supervision OF the street railway COM
panies and viii strike out the provision
for universal transfers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
SHOT OFFICER IN ARM,
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

AS an aftermath of an exciting pistol
duel several weeks ago on the roof OF
his home. 1871 q street northwest,
Charles Dieudonne, who shot Policeman
Patrick D. Holmes in the right arm,
was arraigned in the Police Court this
morning on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon
Judge KimbaH said there was a doubt
II Dieudonne was justified in shooting
the officer. and therefore held him for
the action of the grand jury.
Policeman Holmes. who was the first
witness, said he was summoned 10 his
sisters room, on The third floor OF a
boarding house at l417 q street, about
] 30 O'Clock in the morning by one OF
che roOmers, who was informed there
had been "A burglar in the house.
Holmes said he went on the roof after
the burglar and two shots were fred
Al him. one Of the bullets penetrating
his arm. Going downstairs he entered
the house from which the shots had
been fired. Dieudonne met him at the
door and informed him that he had
shot burglar on mis- roof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
SMILE OF FAT MAN
SADDER THAN TEARS
Beneath a Show OF JOY Lies the
Gloomy Vision Of the Grim Reaper.

We have learned 20 know that the
adage, Laugh and grow fat, is just
as antrIie as the early-to-bed and early
to-rise Gh. IL does not usually make a
man healthy, wealthy, and wise, al
least not IN our day.
And 90 we are beginning to realize
that Tat IS very dangerous disease and
not state OF Eiggling happiness.
Many fat people haw-haw IN public,
and wear their thumbs in ,lelr vest
arm pits Just as a safety waive 10 their
MISERY, and 10 make us believe that
their smiles are genuine.
Some arc really jolly. but not because
they are f2t- To most OF the foiIr
ones as well as 20 the others. every
coming and going OF their breath is a
pun OF misery. and their smiles are sad
der than the tears II childhood.
Most tat people VIII not acknowledge
It. but deep down IN their hearts they
know this IS true. They know thar
smiles avail not. and mat she same
heart which tries 20 be happy. that same
moment IS being ciutched by death fat
slowly but surely. 10 be finally smoth-
cred and made silent forever Some DO
lot know what is going TO happen. but
they feel that something might They
may well be apprehenslve.
RengO as a redUcer OF fat and a cure
OF fat disease is a GOdSend 10 every TAI
man and woman in the world. Il Is
the new method. the only safe method.
Rengo reduces You, while al the same
time making you feel better and
stronger
There Is nothing Just as good a.
RenEo. For sale by ali druggists Ar
800 per FUN sized box. or by mail pre-
paid. uy The ReuEO Co 8223 Renru
Bldg. Detroit. Mich. The company VIII
gladly send You A trial package free bv
mail. Z YOU write them direct 10 De
trOit. no free packages at drug stores.
For sale and recommended in Wash
ington by H. Evans, S34 r street north
west. AfIieck's Drug Store 400 Penn
sylvalla avenue northwest. PeouIers
Drug Store SEA Seventh street.