davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
MARCUS NOTES. AUCTIONEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SALOON
AND RESTAURANT BUSINESS SITUATED
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF PENN
SYLvANIA AVENUE AND TWENTY SEC
OND STREET NORTHWEST. IN PREMISES
KNOWN AS NO. 942 TWENTY SECOND
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of two certain chattel deeds Of trust
hearing date. respectively. March 49, 1900 and
December IA. 1906. and duly recorded among the
land records Of the District of Columbia respect
lively in Liber 2s9S. at folio :i31. and Liber 3043,
at folio 1871. and at the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale at public auction: In premises No 942
THIRD. 1905. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. the
following described property: All the goods.
chattels implements. fixtures stock in trade,
paraphernalia of trade and other personal prop
erty contained in said premises and used in the
conduct of the saloon and restaurant business
therein. Also the une2pired term of the license
for the sale OF liquor at retail in said premises
issued to James l.. Magruder and all the right,
title and interest of the said James L. Magru-
der in to and under certain lease dated March
H. 1905. from J. Louis Willige ct al, demisng
said premises for five years.
Terms of sale: Cash 4 deposit Of 500 will
be required at time of sale. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within 20 days from the day of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO
resell the said described property, at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after five
days notice thereof in The Evening Star.
LEON TOBRINFR.
CHARLES MEYER.
Equity bldg.
se22-dts Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Mistakes in School Life.
from the London Globe.

From The London GIObt.
There is little doubt that much of mod
ern school life is unhygienic Seats and
desks are often constructed rather with
a view to their convenient place in the
school building than with any recogni-
scholar round-shouldered. The type In
some of the text books is far too small
even for strong young eyes. The pun
ishments are often absurd: to keep a
child in after school hours is to deprive
it of fresh air and play. possibly of a
meal, for no useful purpose: corporal
punishment bewailed by some faddists as
degrading, is far more effectual and
less harmful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

enormous. and especially because Of il
and his manly statement in withdrawal
and the fact that he kept sweet through
out the bitter attacks on him. there is for
MN a sympathy and admiration which
has given him new friends Swisher ia
destined 10 remain high light in state
affairs, whereas Scherr must sUncr from
being ClaSSed a bOltcr.
The public will never know what his
campaign cost SwiSher nor what Scherr
mad 10 fork over. because the publicity
law applies only To candidates who went
through an election. Lewis Bennett did
not understand this when h., recently
filed his statement Of his nomination cx-
penSeS. being the only candidate who OBJ
tanned this View OF the law
Campaign Opens.
The republican state campaign was
opened Al Charleston by Gen. Charles H.
Grosvenor Tuesday while the COMMITTEES
was seeking 10 name Swisher's successor.
ana as the committee had then accepted
S"lsher resignation the party for the
time being was without a candidate for
governor. Swisher appeared on the plat
form. however. To say few happy words,
and II was early morn of the next day be-
fore the committee selected GlaSscock
Much republican good is expected Ia re-
suit from the coming To West Virginia OF
GOV. Hughes, Senator Beveridge and
Judge TAFT The latter is needed esnp-
cially in the Wheeling industrial region
and Is due there In The closing DAYS Of the
campaign prior 10 going 10 his home in
Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Dogs Killed Panthers.
IN The LONDON Telegraph.


An unusual sight was witnessed in
Bhavnasar in the course Of some native
sports. Specially trained dogs of his high
ness the Thakur Saheb We're let loose on
two full-grown panthers.
About 5000 people assembled on the
madam to see the event. The arrival of
his highness with the Maharani Saheba
was the signal to commence the fight.
When the cages were opened the pant hers
slowly crept out. but finding themselves
hemmeG in by such. a large mass OF peo-
pie, they skunk back again and lay APP
parently watching for chance to pounce
upon the nearest bystanders.
The dogs. however on being let loose at
once attacked the panthers in a body,
speedily overwhelming and killing them.
1t is said that the dogs were previously
dosed with some sort of snuff that dead
ened their scent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Charles w. Taft's Store Looted.

wILLIAMSTOWN. n. Y. September
26-Burglars looted the post Office and
general store of Charles w. Taft here
during last night and got away with
plumber valued at 5000. Considerable
damage was done the interior of the store
by explosives used by the robbers to
blow open the safe. The plumber was
carried away in a wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
DEAD ARTISTS WORKS
Paris Salon Honors Once De-
spised Monticello.
EXHIBIT IS EXTENSIVE
Splendid EXAMPLES of Impression
lists Brush From Private Collections
ONE HAWKED WARES IN CAFES
Display of Canvases Notable as Col
lection of Retrospective
Pictures.

PARIS. Friday. September 1S.-The
autumn Salon. which opens its doors DC
tober l. derives it's principal interest this
years less from the canvases of living ar
lists than from its unusually fine retro
spective section.
First of all there is a splendid collection
of pictures by Monticello. the Chatterton
of the impressionist movement, which, I'M
der leadership of such men as Manet and
Renoir. has had such an effect on French
art.
No fewer than a hundred canvases by
this painter have been lent. 1t probably
is the largest number ever seen together
Most Of his work is scattered among pri-
vate collections, few of the national gal
leries possessing examples.
Distinguished as Colorist.
Monticello is, except among artists, one
of the least known of the impressionists.
Nevertheless as a colorist he is probably
far ahead of any of his cotemporaries
His pictures are distinguished by wonder
full effect of lighting on siken draperies,
as we'll as for their exceptionally vivid
colOring.
Born at Marseille in 1924, he was nat
urally friend and disciple of that other
celebrated Marseillaise, Diaz The lat
terms influence is discernible in a good
deal of his work.
In his latter years, overwhelmed by mis-
fortunes and reduced to the direst straits
to earn enough to keep body and soul
together, Monticello hawked his pictures
from cafe to cafe along the Cannebiere at
Marseille, gladly taking S and SO for
canvases which would now fetch as many
thousands.
He died in 1883 in a madhouse. utterly
destitute. Ten years later he was &C
corded by the public that fame which had
been denied him during his lifetime Six
of his pictures figured at the exposition OF
1900, making quite a sensation.
Exhibit of Ell Greco's Art.
OF equal interest is the collection of
sixty pictures by Ell Greco, the great
Spanish master of the sixteenth century,
whose work is beginning to attract so
much attention among students and con-
nosseurs. In addition there is collec-
ton of paintings by the Finnish artist.
Edelfedt, and drawings. etchings and dry
points by Nicolas Chittiart and Bresdin.
The hanging committee selected from
about 1000 works which were submitted to
it. OF these about one-third will be &C
copied.
Among the features are six big deco
rative panels entitled the History of
Psyche by Maurice Dennis; frescoes by
Rene Plot. sculptures by Bouchard and
thirty animal subjects from the chisel of
Bugatti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
MARCUS NOTFs. AUCTIoNEER.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co, AUCTIoNEERS
PAWNBROKER'S AUCTION SALE OF
INREDEEMED PLEDGES

UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.
will sell at the store Of $. Burnstine, 361
Pa. NV. at HALF-PAST SEVEN PM
THURSDAY. OCTOBER FIRST, 1908, all unre
deemed pledges in his store which is due
years interest more. This sale consists Of
Gold SILVER r., and Metal Matches. Diamonds
Chains. Lockets. Scarfpins. Studs. Breastpins
Earrings, bracelets Cur Buttons. Field and
Opera Glasses. Books. Guns, Revolvers, Iron
and Wooden Clocks, Satches and Full Dress
Cases, monographs. Ladies' and Gents Wearing
Apparel and numerous other articles. Sale to
continue every day until all lots sold. Hold
Of tickets please take notice.
s. BURNSTINE; Broker.
WAITER p. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-DESIRA RI n
business property on l4th NV. lot 2oxlo0
modern twostory brick: hot-water heat: tile
bath; concrete cellar. Box 40, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
COAL AND WOOD.

SPECIAL CASH PRICE FOR COAL THIS
month Egg. S6I5: stove. SGD: nut. SG75
furnncr: 81 80: Tea. 50. GEORGE L. Nc
Sn13-Su. III tf-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

FOR SALE
ON THE FOLLOWING MONTHLY PAY.
MENTS, which includes INTEREST. INSUR.
ANCE and TAXES and PAYS OFF PRIN.
CIPAL. NO CASH REQUIRED.
TEN-SoLD IN TWO wEEKS-TEN
51J6 18th st. NV. corner. SIS. 90
1855 Kilbourne st. NV. q IT. 'front.'. go. 1000
1920 kilbourne st n.w.................. $500
lI41 Kilbourne st. n.w.................. So. 90
SIS 18th st. NV $500
1883 18th st. NV. $500
1862 18th ST W. tsoldl ................. $500
2o36 r ST. u. oo.cO
1862 Inglesde terrace n.w............... SIS. so
SIS Quincy st. n.w..................... $3.50
b24 Sheppard st. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
TEN-SOLD IN TWO wEEKS-TEN
Open for inspection.
swARTZELL. RHEEM HENSEY CO..
727 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Satisfied, But Not Enthusiastic.

They are not enthusiastic over Glass
cock They would not have been over
any one of the other sixteen names sub
mitted. For the settlement comes late
after a long drawn-out, monotonous en-
broglio. giving every man the tired feel
ing. But there is wide and pronounced
satisfaction, if not enthusiasm. The set
tlement means new life to every repub-
lican county ticket and is regarded
generally. 1t means also the certainty CT
the election of the republican state ticket
other than governor. pre- Stunning trouble
for the gubernatorial nominee unless the
organization can stem a sort of mild tide
for Bennett, the democratic candidate. in
the northern part of the state 1t means
above all a clarifying of the atmosphere,
permitting republicans everywhere to pre-
sent a common front.
The settlement came just as the Lincoln
party was preparing to circulate petit
tons to get their ticket on the ballot and
to disseminate literature incidentally it
is of interest to know the cost of financ
ing the Lincoln movement to date. also
what expense SWisher and Scherr incur
red. Swisher's outlay must have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-SUMMERVILLE s. C.-WEIL.
built. comfortable mansion. 10 rooms and
bath; large halls. also kitchen and servants
accommodations: three acres grounds. small
greenhouse: ten minutes walk to station; eN-
cellent situation perfect winter climate. L..
\. WALKER. Summerville. s. G.
Sp21 -Su w th-39t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
HOTELS.
MEDICAL.

DIR. w. T. BALDUS. German specialist dis
eases of the brain, nervous system, heart, stOm-
rch and kidneys. Doctors service and medi-
cine. 50. Consultation free Sc. cor. 9th and
SITS. NV Hours: 10 to 1. to 0. se4-tf5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

FOR SALE-Sgo0 CASH WILL BUY FINE
modern brick home Acker 81. ne, near New
Union station: modern bath; excellent condi-
tion; rented al 5000; trust. Sl.'Uo at 81.
very fine bargain
WiLLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL 603-05 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Don't Deserve It, They Say.

81 haven't done anything for it and
there must be mist axe.
No reliable figures are obtainable as TO
the number of applicants, but some thou
sands have applied throughout the entire
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-WEIL LOCATED NV. BLOCKS
from rars-SpIendid semi tletached house; red
pressed brick front: 6 large, bright rooms
,every one an outside rooml: side and back
yards tiled bath; furnace heat; dry cellar;
81 800 cash; trust 81 coo at So grand bar
gain.
WH.LIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL, 6o3-0o 18th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-04
Toledo Theatres
L.YCEUM THEATRE.

Vaughan CHASER assisted by the
strongest and best company ever
brought together will begin week s
engagement commencing Sunday after
noon at The Lyceum Theatre, present
ING as his bill David Belasco's Drama,
"Thc Girl of The Golden West" This
play of California, in the days of 40,
iS the one in which Blanche Bates
starred, and which scored a record of
over two seasons in New York. The
present production will be up to the
high standard already set by the CHASER
Company. During the engagement
matinees will be given on Sunday, Mon
day. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
an extra matinee being given Monday
because of Labor Day. Although this
is the most expensive production ever
brought to Toledo, still there is no
advance in the popular price scale of
10, %, 80 and soc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-04

on Philip Artz and family Sunday
evening.
The Misses Lottie and Lena Loosen
of Kansas, are spending few days
with their aunt, Mrs. John Brossia of
Bates.
Mr.. Chas. Thraiss, sr., called on
John Brossia Sunday.
Albert Hahn was the guest of Geo.
Hartsing of East Toledo.
Miss Marie Burklie and Yetta
Brossla spent Thursday at Toledo
Beach.
Mis-. Henry Hahn called on her
brother Philip Artz one evening this
week
Henry Limmer and wife spent Sun
day evening with Anna Danner ana
brothers
The Bates young people all enjoyed
a fine time at Fort Meigs last Tuesday
in spite of the rain.
Miss Anna Danner spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Kinder
water, in honor of Mrs. Rowle OF
Lanson, Mich.
Mrs. l.. Limmer and family and
Aisle Hahn called on Mrs. H. Limmer
Wednesday.
Miss Marie Buerkle OF Little Rock,
Ark, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs John Brossia. Miss Buerkle
left Little Rock in March with a
crowd of teachers from the western
states with the intention of taking in
all points of interest in the southern
and eastern states. They visited
Nashville, Chattanooga, Lockout
Mountain, Washington, d c., Balti-
more, Md, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Jersey City, Atlantic City, New York
City and Brooklyn, from there over
to Long Island visiting the Presidents
home at Oyster Bay and other cities
of historical note on Long Island,
then back to New York City; from
where they took trip up the Hudson
riyer american Rhine) to Albany,
from there to Lake George and Lal g
Champlaiu then west on the beautiful
ST. Lawrence river visiting the
Thousand Islands to Niagara Falls
a1d Buffalo. Miss BuerkIes has all
her relatives in Wood county and
will remain in this vicinity until about
October and then she will return to
the sunny south accompanied by
Miss Yetta Brossia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-04
SEED WHEAT
How to Destroy Bad Effect of
Smut.

The Botanist of the Ohio Expert
ment Station has determined from
direct examinations and from reports
received, that sinking smut or bunt
of wheat is widespread in Ohio wheat
fields the present season. This
trouble is caused by the sinking
smut fungus, and when present in
the seed wheat this disease is pro-
duced in the next years crop.
Wheat growers are advised, there
fore, to treat seed wheat, if any
sinking smut is present A perfect
ly clean crop can be grown from
smutted seed. =.
The Formalin Treatment of Wheat.
Formalin, or 40 per cent formalde-
hyde solution in water, may be OBJ
tanned at most drug stores. Mix one
pint or pound of this thoroughly in
40 gallons of water; this makes the
solution to use, and is enough to
treat so bushels of seed wheat. For
small amounts of seed use formalin
and water in the same proportions.
Four ounces formalin to 10 gallons of
water will be enough for 10 or 12
bushels of seed.
Place seed wheat to be treated on
clean swept, tight floor in piles of
convenient size to be stirred through
out.
Sprinkle the formalin solution from
sprinkling can or nozzle upon the
pile. with stirring to bottom of pile,
until all possible is absorbed. After
a few minutes interval, repeat the
operations of sprinlting and stirring;
these are again repeated until at least
three quarts of solution per bushel
of grain has been absorbed. One
gallon per bushel is not too much.
The pile is then covered with cloth
or canvas for about two hours; the
covering is then removed and the
grain stirred at intervals by shovel
ing over to dry it.. 1t Is then ready
to sow at any time.
Caution: In handling treated grain
do not get it again smutted. The
shovel, the drill, the grain bags and
any other portions of floor used
should be sterilized by use of the
fcrmalin solution. The bags may be
soaked in it for half an hour and the
others treated by sprinkling.
If preferred the bags of grain may
be dipped in the formalin solution
contained in a suitable vessel; after
thorough immersing the bags should
be left in the formalin for 10 minutes,
then withdrawn, the grain allowed to
stand hours in the bags and then
spread to dry on sterile surface.
The Hot Water Method.
A less convenient method but just
as effective to kill smut, is to dip the
bags of grain for 10 minutes in hot
water at a temperature of 1873 de-
grees Fahr, then dry on sterilized
surface. Either of these seed treat
ments will kill the spores of other
diseases, such as Scab and Anthrac-
nose in the seed grain.
Seed grain may be submitted to the
Station Botanist for examination to
determine the presence of sinking
smut and other grain diseases. Appli-
cations for bulletins, etc, may be
made to the Experiment Station,
Wooster, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-04

Who could witness the parade of
the veterans at Toledo Wednesday,
and not feel inspired with love OF
country and deep admiration for the
noble men who served in that army?
Those grand old men. How much
we of the younger generation owe
to them! If this is the last time
the veterans march at their encamp-
ments, then the world will never
again witness a parade that can be
its equal. No nation on earth will
ever produce an army the equal of
that army, and while American arms
and citizenship will always be worthy
of honor, the passing away of that
army will be the closing of the eX-
istence of the grandest army the
world ever knew. Other parades may
show more gorgeous uniforms and
more brass bands but non9 will ever
stir the heart of the true citizen as
this one did, and its only equal will
be that of the heavenly host passing
before the great white throne, shout
ing "Hosannah TO the King"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-04
AT FORT MEIGS.

Goodbye sweet stream-a long fare
well,
May peace and blessings still,
Attend your ever beauteous way,
BY freemen of good will.
May God protect your people blest,
From here to Maumee Bay;
To the boys in blue to Old Glory true
We sing the U. S. A.
Hurrah Hurrah For U. S. A.,
The Flag of Honor ours,
Old Glory dear we e'er revere
Whenever battle lowers.
No lust of gold shall mar fold
Of brave Red, White and Blue;
Nor hearts e'er bold, nor ever sold
Hurrah! Red, White and Blue!
To freedom e'er of saint or seer
No line of class we draw:
For mankindis love and HimiesSs &
Old Glory we hurrah.
o. Peace, we live like God above,
And ever there we tend;
But tyrants hate and slaves of state
OF Man we are the friend.
Hurrah! Hurrah! For U. S. A.,
The Flag of Honor ours;
Old Glory dear we e'er revere
Whenever battle lowers.
No lust of gold shall mar fold,
Of brave Red, White and Blue;
Nor hearts e'er bold nor ever sold;
Hurrah! Red, White and Blue.
JOHN j. MURPHY, NJ. D.,
Lima, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-04

Perrysburg certainly presented a
very pleasing appearance to the many
thousand visitors that attended the
great event on Tuesday, and the COM
ments of the visitors were highly com.
plimentary to the village and people.
On every hand the people had shown
their interest in the occasion and their
pride in the village by putting their
property and surroundings in the most
tidy order. The monument park was a
model of beauty. The business houses
and residences were artistically decor
ated with bunting, flags and appro-
pirate notices which were displayed in
an artistic manner. The additional
electric lights at the park and strands
of incondescent lights across Main
street were very pleasing. The council
committee on streets had Front and
Main streets thoroughly wet down in
order that dust might not disturb the
visitors which was thoughtful act,
and in every way our people and Off
cials have reason to be proud of the
town and the manner in which the
great crowd was cared for. There was
no drunkenness, and no reports of
thieving or other disagreeable features
that usually mark such occasions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-04

According to a law passed by the
last session of the legislature, every
county in the state must be provided
with hospital properly equipped for
the treatment of tubercular diseases.
If a county without one of the' e
buildings 50 desires, it may contract
with an adjoining county to take care
of it's tuberculous cases and thus save
the expense of creating and equipping
a building. But the law provides the
work must be done either at home or
in an adjoining county. We under
stand the limit given each county to
erect such building is until January
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-04
The New Flam.

George B. Kirby of Toledo, was
introduced and in behalf of the Ma
tional Union presented the state of
Ohio with the 100-foot flag-pole and
the magnificent flag floating upon it,
Governor Harris then accepted. the
gift in behalf of the millions of Ohio
citizens.
AS the monument was unveiled the
hoom of cannon echoed DER the his
toric hills. the band played patriotic
music and the multitude cheered. 1t
was an inspiring moment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-04
HOBART.
.i.....,.....s.....i..s..i..,....s.........:...


John Bowman, Fred Muhl, Edward
Neitz and Edward Bench called on
Frank j. Harvey and wife Tuesday
evening.
Wilson Kohl and family visited John
Swartz and family Sunday.
William Reitz and family visited
Edward Muhl and family Sunday.
Mrs. John Bench was the guest of
her daughter ON Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Muhl called on Mrs.
Frank ]. Harvey Monday.
Mrs. William Bench visited Mrs.
John Bench Tuesday.
Chas. Puse and family were guests
of friends at Southeast Toledo Sun
day.
John Bauman was the guest of Miss
Mary Niese of East Toledo, recently,
George Neitz and family Robert
Neitz and family were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Chandler Sunday.
Mrs Daniel McQuillen called on
Mrs. Frank j. Harvey Tuesday
John Swartz Of Stony Ridge. spent
Sunday with VIM. Bench and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin of East To
ledo were guests of Chas. Puse and
family Sunday.
Miss Grace Drayton of Walbridge.
was the guest OF Miss Esther Swartz.
Sunday.
Fred Neitz and wife of Moline, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Chas. Swartz, wife and son Raw
and John Swartz visited John Bench
and family Sunday.
Miss Addie and Ralph Swartz were
guests of Wilson Kohl and family of
Perrysburg Sunday
John Bauman and Ed. Bench
spent Saturday evening in Toledo.
Ed. Bench spent Sunday afternoon
with Frank j, Harvey and wife.