davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28
MRS FANNIE SEARLES.

Mrs Fannie Searles died at her home in New York City on Friday morning, May 21, at the age of S7 years. She mad ueen resident at Millcroft for several summers and will be greatly missed by her friends an,. neignbors here to whom she had endeared herself. She leaves one son and two daughters, Mrs Lawson and Mrs G. A. Fuller.
 Mrs Sarah vivian and Miss Minnie Vivian of Shelton were week end guests at E. s. HaWley's.
 Bishop Brewster came to St Paul on Thursday morning, May 20, and confirmed clas of nine composed of the following persons: Misses Ethel Cawthra, Ethel Peterson, Mabel Pal mer, Hazel Meachem and Gladys Smith, Mir and Mrs Charles Ettzel, James Loverin and Charles Meachem.
 Mrs Ralph Smith has visited her sister in Waterbury.
 Mrs James Paige has been away flor a short visit, and Mrs Sarah Betts ba- been housekeeping for her.
 Miss Virginia Gorum is the guest of Mrs D. A. Nichols.
 More patients arrived at Mrs Will liamss saniIarium, last week.
 Miss Elma Buckingham enter tained u,lss Ford, teacher ln the shelton school, over Sunday.
 Rev F. A. holden preached Tn the Congregational church Sunday morn ing, In the evening the Christian Endeavor was led by Mrs Frank Wells and large number were pres ent. ...-
 Mrs NJ. Williams of Wheeling, w: Va, is visiting her parents, Mir ana Mrs Ansan Smith.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
LOST.
ADVERTISE
FOUND ARTICLES
THE LAW

"a PERSON WBo FINDS LOST
PROP ERTY UNDER CIRCUM-
STANCES WHICH GIVES HIM
KNOWLEDGE OR MEANS OF IN
CURING AS TO THE TRUE OWNER
AND WHO APPROPRIATEs SUCH
PROPERTY TO HIS OWN USE OR
TO THE USE OF ANOTHER PERSON
WHO IS NOT ENTITLED THERETO
WITHOUT HAVING FIRST MADE
EVERY REASONABLE EFFORT TO
FIND THE OWNER AND RESTORE
THE PROPERTY TO HIM is GUILTY
OF LARCENY"
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
PUBLIC NOTICE.
z. Il THOMAS and JAMES FRANCIS
SMITH. Attorneys

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICr OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING 4 DIS
TRICT COCRF-In Tc: The Extension " New
Ham pShire avenue. District Court, No 737
Notice Is hereby given that the Commissioners
OF the Dlstric- " Columbia. pursuant TO the
provisions of act Of Congress approved
February 9th, 1907. entitled An Act 10
Provide for the Extension OF New Hamp-
shire Avenue IN the District Of Columbia
and for other purposes" have filed a petition
in this court praying the condemnation o.
the land necessary for the extension Of New
Ham pShire avenue on straight extension Of
the lines thereof now established IN the
City Of Washington. from its present ter
minus north Of Buchanan street 10 the Dis
trict line with Uniform width OF hun
dred and twenty feet, shown a plat or
map fled with the said petition. part
thereof. and praying also that A jury OF five
JudlciOus. experienced, DISTINGUISHED men, VINO
shall be treehOlders within the District Of
Columbia, not related 20 any person inter
ested In these proceedings and not in the
service or employment Of the District OF
Columbia Of the United States, be sum
noled by the United States Marshal FOR the
Dlstflcl 81 columbia 10 assess the damages
each owner OF land 10 be taken may sustain
Dy reason o. the aforesaid extension Of the
said New hampshire avenue. and the con-
dennatiOn OF the land necessary for the
resulting theretrtn. the entire amount OF said
damage, including the expenses OF these
proceedings. upon the land abuttiug said
avenue as extended, and upon any and all
other land which the jury may fnd viii be
benefited BY said extension. as provided for
in and by the aforesaid act Of Congress. u
Is. by the court, this 2fth day or March
A y 1893 ordered. that ali persons having
any interest in these proceedings. be. ana
they are hereby warned and commanded 70
appear IN this court Oh or before the I'D
day Of April, A. -. 1909. al ten o'clock a. m .
and continue IN ATTENDANCE until the court
shall have made It's mai order rttifying and
confirming the award Of damages and the
assessment 81 benefits II iDe jury 70 be en-
panelcd and sworn herein. and s. Is further
ordered that a copy OF his notice and order
be published once in the Washington Law
Reporter and xix secular days IN the
washington Evening Star, the Washington
Times and the Washington Post. newspapers
published in the said District. at least
twenty days before the said I'D day OF April
A D. 1903 1t is further ordered that a
copy OF this notice and order be served By
the United States Marshal his deputies,
Upon such Of the owners OF the land 10 bs
condemned herein may be found by the
aid Marshal or MS deputies within the Dis
trfcf OF Columbia and upon the tenants and
OCCUPANTS Of the same before the said "a
dav % April A ID. 1860 tSealD By the
court, THOS. II. ANDERSON Justice A
true copy. Test: J. Il YOUNG, Clerk, by
f. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
Ent2s-stsSu
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
Money Loaned Salaried People

and others, without security. easy payments.
Offices in g principles cities: save yourself
money by getting my terms first ID. II.
Room 800. SO 18th ST, NV. dss-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING.

WE TAKE entire charge Of packing china
glass, bric-a-brac, furniture. pianos paint
inss and pictures for transfer or FOR ship
ment. UNION STORAGE * TRANSFER
co. Main Office 1899 + \. W. Phone Main
$3.50 nh30-tf
FIREPROOF STORAGE
Separate locked rooms 500 per month up.
Estimates furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. 920-322 r s. y. w ja7-tr
WASHINGTON FURNITURE CO.'S EX-
PRESS. TN and 5 y. w; reasonable rates.
best service. North 2270. nh9tu. IN. Su-tf
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO FOR HIRE-5 and 7-passenger touring
cars at regular rates Tel. the garage. 2489
Ma" 12t6 New York ave- ~ w mh1-tf
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
ANTIQUES AT
NendelSOhn 3 L.5 Gallery.
Large Assortment OF Every
Description
l409-11 New York Ave. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
For Rent.
Wanted-Suburban.

WANTED-Te buy at once. modem suburban
home near city. with good lot BOX Do
Times Office mh27-5texSu
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
PHOTOGRAPHY.
A SNAP
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

WHATS THE USE Of delaying the needed
repairs 20 your steam or hot water boilers :?
Phone US the order and have IL attended 10
without delay. Large force OF competent men
always available. Prices moderate. VIII
LIAM COMRADES CO. 1925 eth St y ".
Phone Main 2f2Q. nhi8-th sa ttl-.f
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
DENTISTRY.

oc1ce Hours. $40 A IL TO $50 p. n
DR. OTIS W. ELZEE, DENTIST
G. W. cor 10Th and +. entrance on Io4b
Dr.. ". J. B1ZEY, DENTIST
~. z. cor. Eth and K. Capitol SITS. n = Mod
crate prices-Satisfaction guaranteed III 90
fel1-tf
ALVEoLAR TEETH-Painless. lasting VIM
derfully nfslike. bridgcwoEk OF plating un-
necessary; painless filing. DR.. J. l. VIII
SON. LOB \. 4v2I- II
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
FOR SALE-MoToRCYCLES.

FOR SALE-Two-cgiindsr Reading Standard
&I75; good - new; also 1903 single Sl25: per
feet running order, and one 1905 model a.
n W. Knh20 TT
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

I AT BALLSTON. VA, 7-room frame house
| 81 sO0i terms; owner - ". HAMMOND
| 30 Sth 81. y. W. nlhs0-Sts
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
FOR sALE-BUsINEss PRoPERTY

on PENNSYLVANIA avenue N W, good
business section. store and dwelling, renting
for Sos il per month: good tarants Price
S. 500: terms 10 suit.
THE HARRISON REALTY CO
6L1 18th ST y W mh96-7t
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.

EUGENE CARUSI has removed his law OF
fec from 1891 Il. y. w, 90 the Metropoli.
tan Bank Building mh27-3Ot
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

HAVE CITY PROPERTY worth $1,000 and
some cash. to exchange for country or
suburban property improved. about 80 min
Patent ONCE. BOX 502, Times Office.
mh3o-sts
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS

GILLETTE and all safety razor blades re-
oharpencd By our new process better tbsn
new al PIC per blade. razOrs honed 1bc
each; all work strictly guaranteed THE;
SHARP EDGE CO, 0ewelry dept) 500 9th
81 n W mh50. ap2.4,5"
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

JOB PRINTING OUTFIT cost $500 and a
Victor Talking Machine OUTFIT (cost $50 for
land in country. rnh2O-et~
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
NOTARY PUBLIC.

EXPERIENCED NOTARY PUBLIC. 500 A.
n. TO 5.ee p. n. 5E 18th ST. n. w
5az-tf
Evening star., 1909-06-28
LOOKING FOR HOLY MAN.
Police Seek Individual Who Robbed
Villager Of Jewelry.

Villager Of Jewelry.
Special Cablegram to The Star
CALCUTTA June 2S.-An amazing
story OF a villagers credulity comes from
the Dainoh district, Central Provinces.
An aged Hindu sadhu. or travelling priest,
went to Hadpur and stayed at the house
OF q villager named Gunpat IAl. He in
formed Gunpat that thWe was some
buried treasure In q tank near the viii
lage. and Gunpat implored him to take
him to the spot and get the treasure.
The sadhu told Gunpat that whoever dug
up the treasure must be wearing some
jewelry, and Gunpat induced his sister
to take her ornaments and accompany
them.
At midnight the three drove to the well
near the tank, where the two men left
the girl and then went to the tank, Gun
pat carrying the ornaments. By the
sadhu's instructions incense was burned,
and Gunpat, having placed the jewels on
the ground. was made to lie down and
was covered with a blanket. 1ncanta-
tions were then uttered by the sadhu
and Gunpat was told not to stir until he
felt a tingling sensation about his chest,
which was the precursor of the appear
ance of a spirit who would direct the
digging operation.
Gunpat lay still for some time, but
did not feel any sensation, and eventual
ly got up, only, to find that the sadhu
had disappeared with the jewelry. The
police are searching for the holy man.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP.

There is possibility that the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club will
conduct big track meet late next month
or IN August.
If you have lost the washer for the
tire pump connection don't forget that
you may use the packing for the valve
cap. after puffching small hole in the
middle of it. as a substitute.
Don't let water get inside your extra
tires. If 1t does, take them off and dry
thoroughly. Be sure to have tires well
inflated and all nuts tight when car is
washed. as water. if it reaches the lining.
will cause 1t to rot.
AS much turpentine should be slowly
poured into the alcohol as the latter will
take up, and when the solution is ap-
piled to the rubber the alcohol will evap-
crate and leave fine deposit of turpen-
tine. which. it is said. will prevent de-
terioration of the rubber.
It is understood that as a result Of the
hasty visit to the United States paid by
S. F. Edge, the noted British driver. a
leading English automobile firm will erect
an American factory of considerable mag
nitude.
Coasting should be indulged in when
ever the nature of the country and the
amount of traffic on the road will allow
does coasting tend to economy in fuel, but
1t allows the motor to rest, particularly
II the latter has been working hard in
climbing hills or running over heavy
roads.
The directors of the A. A. A. have
resolved that hereafter the half rate
price for sanctions to conduct race meets
allowed to clubs in the A. A. A. will not
be granted to clubs that have not held
membership in the A. A. A. for at least
ninety days. While the officials of the
American Automobile Association wish to
increase the NUMBER or clubs affiliated
with the organization, they do not care to
recognize so-called motoring clubs formed
only to promote race. meets.
Worcester, Mass, may be the scene
of future national hill climbs. for a grade
passes anything in that part of the coun-
try. 1t is located on the west side of
the city and has been measured accurate
ly, showing straightaway length of over
mile, with grade of 25 per cent In
some places, and a steep enough average.
In climbing ordinary hills that are
greasy, a moderate speed should be
maintained from bottom to top. avoid
ing any sudden acceleration of the road
wheels, and momentarlly easing on the
drive to enable them to regain their hold
at the first sigus of excessive spinning.
1t is a peculiar fact that racing drivers
seldom feel tire puncture at the mo-
ment it occurs when driving at high
speed. This is attributed to centrifugal
force overcoming the attraction of grav-
ity, equivalent. virtually. to stating that
at seventy miles an hour racing car
weighs far less than when running slowly
81
Evening star., 1909-06-28
COLLEGE oARSMEN REST.
Crews at Poughkeepsie and New
London Ready for Races.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June 2S.-
Rest was in order at the college crews
quarters yesterday, the last before the
races, which are to be held Friday. Some
of the men came across the river for
the morning church services, and others
visited, but the majority did just what
the coaches wanted them to do, and
stayed around quarters. None Of the
coaches had his crews on the river, al
though 1t is not unusual for rowing
coaches to send their men out on a
Sunday for limbering-up pull. Coach
Rice of Columbia transported nearly his
entire squad to town yesterday morn
ing, and then on the way back to quar-
ters stopped at the Pennsylvania boat
house, where he passed some time chat
ting with Ellis Ward, the coach of the
Quaker crews.
After looking over the course on which
Syracuse will row In the varsity race.
Mr. Reath, the Pennsylvania steward. is
Of the opinion that the course is not
nearer the bridge than it has been in any
other year. and that therefore any idea
that it Is too near the pier is ridiculous.
Judge Irvine of Cornell supports him in
this statement.
One of Pennsylvania freshmen, De
Long, who rows No. =, is suffering from
a slight attack of poisoning, contracted,
poisonous vine. Coach Ward does not
think the case serious, but it may keep
him out OF the boat for the practice to-
day. All the other men on the Penn
sylvania squad are in the best of health
and all are in good spirits. The Quakers
and Badgers. whose living quarters are
very near each other, spent the day in
friendly companionship and telling each
other what they thought of their rowing.
The Syracuse eight-oared shell, which
was badly scraped by smashing into a
buoy Friday evening, is In good repair
again, and will be used by the Salt City
men in practice today. The Syracuse
oarsmen had a very easy time. Coach
Ten Eyek let most of the men come up
into the town for q walk. The work
during the coming four days will be of
the lightest sort.
Coach Courtney has given the Cornell
crews just one time row since their ar
rival here. two weeks ago. He intended
to give them another last week. but the
exceedingly warm weather made him
change his plans. 1t is not unlikely that
should he find the wind and tide condi-
tions just to his liking. he will give
his varsity crew one more very fast row
before Thursday. All the men are in ex-
ceptiopally good health. having recovered
entirely from slight intestinal derange-
ment. Simon and Sutton. the men VINO
Evening star., 1909-06-28
MAKING STEADY GAINS.
Of Aviation Shown by
Recent Events.

Special Cablegram TO Inc star.
PARIS, June 2S.-Aviation makes steady
progress. One of the most interesting
concrete facts connected Herewith in
the opening Of the first race course ex-
pressly designed for exhibitions Of me
chanical fight. This Is at Savigny-sur-
Orge. twenty miles out of Paris. Here
24O acres of ground have been secured.
grand stands erected and a course pre-
pared for aviation. Two of the most
promising newcomers are NJ. Rougier,
who Is furnished with Voisin aeroplane
Of the Farman type, and Mr.. Latham, of
English origin. who has already broken
the record with an Antoinette-the firm
which is already known for its aerial
motor. Mr.. Latham today said;
You have not heard the last of the
Antoinette by q good deal. 1 think. 1t
has great possibilities In 1t.
THE Antoinette Is birdlike in its ap-
pearance and has not the cells forward
and rearWaFd of the V0isin machine. A
picturesque incident connected with the
ground at Savigny was It's conservation
by the Catholic Archbishop of Paris,
Mgr. Annette. There is something par
ticulariy appealing In his patronage by
venerable church Of the newborn in
FAINT aviation.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
PAY Is TOO SMALL.
Artists in Gobelin Tapestry Works
Give Up Their Positions.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, June 2s.-It is feared that
France Is in danger OF losing the Sc
cret OF the manufacture OF the famous
Gobelin tapestries. Several members of
the chamber Of deputies have expressed
the belief that such will be her fate
unless the state increases the salaries
OF those who are engaged in their
production. The Gobelin factory, where
these wonderful tapestries are made, is
passing through a crisis. Many of the
artists, dissatisfied with the miserable
pittance doled out to them by q par
simonious government, have already left
the country and have gone to America
and others refuse to fill their places, as
the remuneration is so poor. The dearth
Of skilled artists Is being felt severely,
and members Of the chamber contend
that unless a radical change Is effected
the mandatory will close at no distant
date. Already the tapestry shows "a
marked falling off. both in quality and
quantity. Three years ago the gov
ernment undertook TO remedy the evil
by drawing up a more liberal scale of
payment for the employees. but though
thus scale was approved. no attempt
has yet been made to put it into force.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
FIGHTS SHY OF RID1CULE.
President Fallieres breads to Be
Called President Plum"

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. June 2S.-One result of Presi-
dent Fallieres' high Office has been to
prevent him (as has always been his
custom until he left the senate for the
Elysee) presiding over the annual banquet
which is organized in memory of their
birthplace by his feliowtownsmen. and is
called La Prune. The prunes of Agen
are as famous as the prunes of Carlsbad
and Agen plums in brandy made Agen
famous over all France years before the
name Of Fallieres became known. But
President Fallieres has been comp elled for
political reasons to refuse his compa triots'
cordial invitation.
Il do not like to refuse" he said when
1t was brought TO him, but I dare not
accept. My predecessor was continually
nicknamed 'Nougat because OF his fond
ness for Montelimar. II / were to preside
at your banquet the opposition press
would call me President Plum before the
week was out"
Evening star., 1909-06-28
PRINCESS DETECTS ERROR.
Signalizes Her Visit to a London
Printing Office.
Special Cabiegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON. June 3S-Fieet street now
recognizes the Princess OF Wales as
corrector of the press Her royal high
ness recently visited the offices OF a we'll
known publishing firm. and was keenly
interested In inspecting the sheets of one
OF their publications which we're shown
to her as they came straight from the
printing machines. She was the first TO
detect that there was an error one one
of the pages. which had escaped the no
tice Of the editorial staff, and pointed
this out to those In attendance on her
Orders were at once given for the nee
essary alterations to be made, and,
though a considerable. expenditure was in
yolved In the process, a new plate was
cast, her royal highness incidentally re-
eeiying an insight into the expeditions
methods Of the expert hands intrusted
with this important work.
Evening star., 1909-06-28


be made from the city hall here on the
morning of the 9TH at 10 o'clock.
The course selected will be out 5th
street to Main, to Laurel Cotton Duck
Mills. Nichols corner. All Saints corner.
Adee's gate; at this point turn sharply 10
the right and follow the road to Savage,
cross single track railroad. turn to right
and go to boulevard. recross railroad
track. follow boulevard to Montgomery
street. turn to right and finish at pic
mic grounds near city hall. The meas
ured distance is seven miles.
Br. Richard Cook Harley is the pro-
moter of this race and VIII receive appli-
cations up to July l.
Handsome gold. silver and bronze med
ais have been offered for the first three
leaders at the finish. Each and every ap-
plicant will be required to undergo a
physical examination before fling his ap-
pllcatiOn
number of the leading business and
professional men of the town. rs well as
from Baltimore and Washington, have
agreed to act as officials.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
SEEKS NEW IAURELS.
Austria-Hungary Does Not Seem
Contented With Last Victory.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BELGRADE. June 2s.-Keen interest
has been aroused by the latest utterances
of the Vienna press against Servia. Aus
tria-Hungary does not seem to be con-
tented with her last diplomatic victory,
which closed the annexation crisis. but
seeks new laurels, and is pressing Servia
to complete the abandonment of her po-
liticai and economic independence. What
otherwise could be the meaning Of the
words of the Neue F'reie Presse, that
the annexation policy must be completed
and that Servia must abandon any other
policy but that Of King Milan? In order
to find an excuse for such 9 threatening
attitude the Vienna Press has invented
the absurd story that Servia has con-
cluded an arrangement Of a military kind
with Russia and England, directed
against Austria Hungary.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
omcsr Shoots Man During Fight.

ROANOKE. Va. June 2s.-At Graham
Saturday right, in a general fight at q
street car ival, A. w. Saunders OF Blue
field was shot in the side and seriously
wounded by Policeman Grace Hail. The
ofEicer was beating a man who had re-
sisted arrest. when Saunders interfered
Saunders Is in a hospital at Bluefeld
Many other persons came out Of the fight
with bruised and bleeding faces. One
man suffered broken jawbone,
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Taral to Become a Trainer.

NEW YORK, June2s.-Fred Taral. now
proud proprietor of hotel on Broadway
has not deserted the turf for good and
all. He may not return to 1t this season,
but another will see him owner and train
er of string of. thoroughbreds of his
own.
A short time ago it was said that Tsral
would accept an offer to train one OF the
biggest stables in Austria. where for so
many years he led the list of winning
riders. Taral had plenty of offers to
train abroad, where he is the biggest
favorite among all classes OF racing men
that ever went from America to try hts
luck.
He has finally settled down in Man
haitian though he looks back over his
eight or ten years In Austria and Hun
gary wistfuliy and with not q little gem
uine regret that his weight prevents his
riding more winners OF the Derby and
other great stakes, SO many OF which he
has won.
Racing over there is the best sort OF
SPORT said Taral yesterday, land l
have never known better spertsmen."
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Hotel Wesauking, f;as Lake ny.s;:ss ws;:a;
table une.eeed Iasteo All II fne
for booklet and rates WALTER TOWNSEND.
VERMONT.

UP AMONG vERMONTS GREEN HILLS AND
gion. Terms. IS to $40 per week. Handsomeiy
illustrated booklet. containing $50 pages. full
tion. Lake Champlain. Send &c to SUMMER
HOMES" No. 46. st. Albans. VT. or Ss5
Broadway, n. 7. Free on personal application.
my23-Su. tn. Il. .sa-30t10
Evening star., 1909-06-28

were i'll last week, had a short row Sat
urday evening in their old places. and
will be all right.
The old complaint about small allot-
ment Of tickets to the residents of Pough-
keepsie Is being made again. This season
two cars have been reserved for the
Poughkeepsie folks. but they assert that
they should have at least twice as many.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1909-06-28
FOR RENT-COTTAGES.
HOTELS.

BOstom===FfOte1 VendOme,
COMMONWEALTH AVE-.
Distiskuished for its cIientage. appointments and
location. Equally attractive to permanent and
transient guests Perfect quiet.
EXCELLENT GARAGE NEAR BY.
c. r. GREENLEAT 4 co.
Summer hotel. White Mountains.
NEW PROFILE HOUSE AND COTTAGES.
my6-w.f.m.2 26t. ID