davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-27
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

Chancery Sale of Valua=
bile Improved and Umim=
proved Real Estate, 10
Gated between 28th and
2@th Streets and 0 and u
Streets, containing APP
p roxim a t tely 112,858
Square Feet of Ground
and Improved by Large
Brick and Frame DWELL
Evening star., 1909-04-27
DIR. Shade,

SPECIALIST. 12S 18TH ST.
WASHINGTON'S OLDEST SPECIALIST.
IS YEARS PRACTICE TREATING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES. also stomach,
lungs, asthma. catarrh. appendicitis. liver.
heart, kidneys, bladder. structure, discharges
general debility and special weakness; blood
and skin diseases. Special and private all
ments Of both sexes cured quickly. .Consulta.
ton free. Hours: to 1: Tuesday and
Saturday nights. to g.: Sundays. $3.50 to 10 80
Chandler building. Elevator and phone.
de4-lSOts1S
Evening star., 1909-04-27
NEW YORK.
AN INN THAT ENTER
TAHNS

THE WAYSIDE Inn and Cottages on beau
tful Lake Iuzerne, Warren county. New York.
at the gateway Of the Adirondacks According
TO taste. you may choose golf, tennis or the
ciusion of the surrounding pine forests. Boat
livery aud bathing houses invite the water
lovers. The country round about lures in endless
walks and drives.
The Inn itself has all that makes for pleas
ure and comfort 4 good orchestra renders
daily concerts. casino Is i'm constant use for
dances and private thestricsls.
Heated by steam. with model bathrooms. both
public and private. who shall say the noun
tains .hpld discomfort?
season opens 26. Booklet with map ad-
dress before June 20. CLIFFORD ". LEWIS,
Irvprietor, Hotel Richmond, Washington, d. T..
Evening star., 1909-04-27
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS
612 q st. NV.

612 f st. NV.
AUCTION SALE OF ENTIRE CONTENTS OF
DWELLING NO. 511 f ST. NV.
On THURSDAY. APRIL TWENTY-N1NTH.
1909 AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. we will sell
at public auction contents Of dwelling 511 st.
NV. consisting, in part, Of iron BEDS springs.
mattresses. bedding. bureaus, washstands dining
room table, sdebOard, refrigeratOrs, ETC., etc. !:
also mating, oilcloth, etc. Private buyers and
dealers Invited to attend ap0 ri, 10
Evening star., 1909-04-27
ADAM =. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.

ADAM =, wEsCHLER. AuCTIONEER
To Close am Estate. Adj
mimistrators' Sale of Wall
uable Unimproved Real
Estate ON Tunlaw Road,
Containing 2O.3l Acres; !;
Also Unimproved Real Es=
tate ON 9eStfeet and Back
Street, West Washing
tom, d. G..
tie District of Columbia holding II Probate
Court In r" estate Of Henry kcrgla deceased
viii offer for sale hy public auction, in front OF
the respective premises THURSDAY THE
SIXTH DAY OF NAY. I'D. 1903, The following:
described real estate. situate in the county of
Washington. District of Columbia. to w.t.
At HALF-pAsT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the
Beatty & Hawkins addition to Georgetown. now
in square 1890 in the city "f Washington, front
in- - feet inches on 9th now : So and
running back that wi,lti, tan feet tunim nroypt1,
h"'iIS On the north sid" OF ST. between SD and
st THrR O'CLOCK r.M.. lots os. ..as 2a..
20: with improvements. and south $40 front
of LOT 2'6 ly full depth and 2a9 in square i31.
III Beatty N hawkins addition to tsforget O0 II.
now known square 1901 IN city II Was iington
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER 20: 81 acres of
land on Tunlaw road and Arizona ave. described
as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner
Of Beatty 4 Hawkins addition Georgetown.
thence n.rfh So IT, west .2Ga feer To Tho ea ST
line of Arizona ave. thence with the east line
of Arizona ave. sonth 81 81 west. 7'i .66 feet:
thence north &c A. 20" east. .1J6 :s3 fret Ia
tho west l'ne of Realty & Hawkins addition Ia
Geor-rfuWn; thence north 81 so west, go 80
feet 10 tl,r place of beginning. together with the
improvements thereon
Terms: On"third cash. balance I'm and Two
wears, with interest from the day of sale at 4
per cent ,6t., per anhuh. payahl" seniannuaily,
secured 10y deed of trust on the property sold,
all cash. at the option of the purchaser. Title
good srlc. \ deposit of $500 the Tun-
law road property and 500 each of the other
narcrls. required 1T the time OF sale. II terms
OF said are rot con,plicd with in fifteen days
FROM day NJ sale the admin n'strators reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
of the aefauitinc purchaser after five days all
vertisemept Of snch resale in newspaper
published in the city of Wash ngton. District OF
Columbia. All canveyancng, recording. etc, at
the purchasers cost.
WILLIAM *. QtfINTER, .
4l6 9th st. NV,
MICHAEL j. COLBERT.
412 5th 81. NV,
Administrators d. h. n, C. I. H., Estate OF Henry
kengla, deceased. ap26- 6-d&dbs
Evening star., 1909-04-27
RIIt SALE At LAUREL. MD. or HAND
SOME DWELLING PROPERTY. LARGE

STORE. ETC.
We will sell Ia clos" ~ estate Of charles T.
Shafrr. ir. his late residence thn" large dwell
ing and lot All nlnderu conycuirnce>, outbuId-
ir=-. ctc.t. the large Phelps Saafer store and
ether pro.s.rty MONDAY. MAY THIRD. AT
TItREF pN. at lat" r"Snl"ncr. IaGrrl. Md
Terms easy. CHARLES T.. SHAEFEh,
CHARLES ii. STANLEY.
apHSs It% TrTJSt"n-.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO. AUcTiONEEKs;.
IRt STEES' SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING No 720 SIXTH STREET
NORTHEAST CONTAINING NINE ROOMS

UWFEIINtT M. I'd SIXTH STFFET
NORTHEAST. CONTAINING NINE ROOMS.
CELLAR AND BATH.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust recorded
IN Liber No 30I7. at folio 379 ct seq. one OF
the land records of the District nf Coumhia we
shall seH in front of the premises on WFDNES-
DAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF MAY A.D lgoa
At FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lot -; Of the subdiyi-
sion by Morris heirs in square 81, OF Washin.
ton. as In Book No 10. st page IL. of the sur
sevor's office Of said District.
Terms Of sale 0nethird cash. Ia lance in ore
ard two years. with interest At six per cent Der
snrum. PAYABLE semi Annually. 5000 required ut
time uf sale. ard III" purchaser allowed ten days
from date nf sale tn c"nIpi"tc the purchase.
CHARLES = BENJAMIN Trustee
ROGER r. MITCHELL. Trustee
- G,is S,
Evening star., 1909-04-27
THE Will TSHHRE.

Open all year. Virginia ave-. overlooking ocean.
Capacitv 900: elevator: steam heat; suites with
bath and every convenience: best cuisine ana
service: music. Special. $50 nm daily; $50
up weekly. Booklet. SAMUEL u EAAs.
an1g3Ot7
Evening star., 1909-04-27
CHALFONTE
On the Beach. Eireproof. Send for Lat.
efature.
THE LEEDS COMPANY
AlBEMAPl E.

ern and leading moderate rate hoeel: 100 sunny
front rooms: private baths: elevator; steam heat:
sun parlcrs: music: excellent table. own farms
dairy white service. Special rates April and May,
So to SIP weekly. So up daily. B'let. ]. p. COPE.
anil -3Ot Z
Evening star., 1909-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF. THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-Nn. i59a.
Administration.-1his Is To give notice: That the
subscriber. ~ tho District Of Columbia. his oh
tained from the I'r ,hate Court NJ the Dstriyt "
Columbia letters of administration tho rstste
of Phiip Smith. late Of the District II Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned tn exhibit ~" same
with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated.
to tho subscriber before the ord day ~
April. ID. 1910: otherwise they may hy law hs
excluded from all benefit Of said estate Given
under hand this 23d day Of April, 1910
JOHN PHILIP SMITH. LIST and SITS. tSeal,
Attest: JAMES TANNER Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the rroba te
Court: MILAN & SMITH. Attorneys.
ap27-law.3t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05
From Another Point of View

O
Ater-dinner murders getting n
Some people call Patten king Others think bOer
coming
900 to the Chicago Art institute.
Adrian Adrian always
There
lis today to sail over Lake Michigan There be something
African supposing
" ~ 0p W ~ - sN"oeu HonNey nad oeeh sue"
The minstrel the
jumped the and
there beef trust.
Some Of these fellows who
African evidently
shores
Zeppens arship landed
command henceforth all
equipped with
will
soaked
Aldrch
Out of the abundance Of the heart the
friends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05

short time since and he who the occasion Of
the ornament OF his
covered
would
find him cold lfe
dim AID
sghtes
accents
which
which II objects which
only dmy shines pndor victory!
bubble
sold all below
is vanity True the funeral osy has been the sad
and presently the supured marble will m Its front proud
Hamilton
his virtues Dust tributes respect and to the living useu but to
him. moding habiaton they?
How vain unavaing Approach behold while lift
his talents and his fame! behold him How pae
fascinating throng rembe
change! shroud
remains OF Hamton this all remains Hamilton?
life
hopes erect My brethren awful
which is swallowing
which
wisdom
He will tell did
his iumned
eoQuene admonition
cultivate
from final dissolution. lay II In God"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05

Patrick H. Kelley is at present
lieutenant governor of Michigan.
Now he wants to be governor to
succeed Warner.
"A sort Of ascendency from crown
prince to the throne, as it were.
You remember Mr.. Kelley in the
last campaigni
Can you remember when there
was a campaign without Mr.. Kelley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05
How To Get Some of The Million
Acres Uncle Sam Is to Rattle Off
THE SNAZZLESNIPE.

Uncle Sam Is about TO hold another
land lottery. This time 1t Is about 9
million acres OF farm land In three
indian reservations III the far west
The lands TO be opened have beer
part Of the Couer d'Alene reservation
In Idaho. the Spokane reservation In
Washington, and the Flathead reser
walton In Montana.
There is not much public land left
and there will, no doubt, be about
three times as many applicants as
there are acres. II should be under
stood that nobody can play the game
without getting on the spot. AND
there are other qualifications.
| For the benefit Of those intereste
the correspondent Of The Times
has secured from the Official 10
charge of this matter. namely
Judge James w. Witten OF the
land department, the following state
ment. which is intended to answer ali
questions touching these lands. and
how TO get them.
Between July Is and Aug s, all
persons desiring lands In the Flathead
preservation In Montana, the Couer
d'Aiene reservation In Idaho. or the
Spokane reservation in Washington.
may go to either Misoula or Kallspeil.
Mont: to Occur d'AleDe, Idaho; or
Spokane. Wash, and register for the
drawing.
Any person can register for lands
in either or all OF the reservations who
is qualified 10 make a homestead entry.
All persons are qualified to make
such entry who have not already
made an entry II they are citizens OF
the United States or have declared
their intentions TO become citizens,
and do not already own more than
100 acres, however acquired All ap-
plications for registration must he
sworn to at one OF the points named.
and any person can register for any
or all of the reservations, but II will
be necessary for aim to go TO Kalis-
pell or Mlssoula TO register for Flat
head lands, To Couer d'Alene for Couer
d'Alene lands, and to Spokane for
Spokane lands.
ION Aug. - the drawing will begin
Cor the different reservations at Couer
d'Alene. No particular tract OF land
will be assigned to any person, but
the person who draws No. l will have
first choice OF all the lands In The
reservation for which he draws. No.
2 will have second choice, and so on.
The plan OF the drawing Is an abso-
lutely fair one. After applications
for reservation nave been sworn to
they will be enclosed and sealed in an
envelope bearing the printed address
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05

| OF the superintendent. There will be
nothing on the envelope to indicate
the name OF the applicant. Each on
veiope presented will look exactly
ike every other envelope At the time
or the drawing these envelopes will
be thoroughly mixed before the public
and then selected Unfortunately
one at time. and the applications
contained In the selected envelopes
Will be numbered in the order in
which they are selected. These mum.
bers will control the order In which
the lands may be chosen.
Notices will at once be mailed to
the successful applicants. informing
them OF some date after April /, 1910.
on which they may select and enter
their land. All these lands will be
classified and appraised, and must be
paid for at the appraised value. One
third OF the value OF the Flathead
lands and one-ffth Of the value of
the other lands. must be paid at the
time OF entry. The remainder of the
purchase price may be paid In Ave
equal annual installments. Residence
must be established within six months
OF date of entry and continued with
N'N''"''Nh until Il pdttut has Detu
earned, either by five years residences
and cultivation, and the annual pay
ment OF the installments. or by IA
months residence and cultivation. and
the payment Of all deferred install
ments. A failure to pay any annual
installment will forfeit all right to tle
land entered and all money already
paid.
The Flathead lands nave already
been appraised at s1.25 to 81 an acre.
and the lands in the other reserva-
tons are now being appraised, prob
ably at the same price.
Soldiers who served In the civil
war, the Spanish war, or the Philip
pine instruction, or their widows or
minor children are not required to 70
TO the registration points I'm person,
but may register through agents who
VIII reply to their applications for
such registration at one OF the points
named. They will not be required to
make entry on the day designed them
for that purpose. but may file, either
in person or through agents. a declar-
atory statement by paying 81. This
will reserve the lands for them for
six months, but ut the end OF six
months they must make entry In per-
son and pay the FIRST installment of
the purchase money. After residing
on the land for one year they may
claim credit on the remaining four
years for their period Of their military
service"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05
/ fStIx Kelley
WM Never Be This
States Governor


N it for something for himself for somebody elsef
Well 1908 Mr. Kelley who went around the state with
Tsd Warner telling people good Warner had
soliciting him third term.
PATRICK KELLEY should
be governor Michigan.
Any up fellow citizens
terms had made good governor
from qualified to actin capacity himself
He is DISQUALIFIED either way you want to figure it
blind the rottenne and corruption Of the Warner
administration he approved Of it.
speaking with the interests Of his state and his states
IN mind approved
fall 1908 than he could Warnesm after the
revelations of the last few months
Having hampioned Of wanerm Warmers nghhand
man, Kelley hope his of the stigma resting
crooks and graers
Mr. Kelley governor having proclaimed Fred
governor further he should be
governor NJ going support Mr. Kelley for the
omce
Michigan through with with warnerm and with all the
men had him.
They going Michigan from next fall and
that housekeeping complete Kelley with the
the Warner gang, has been relegated to private life
company Kelley alone condemns him and he will
campaign this time on the losing side.
Mr. KeIey candidacy delegation Of citizens
waiting him and appealing him from Blended knees
- sllesse be governor and save the state"
The idea being governor originated largely the minds Of Mr.
Kelley with United States senohp for the latter
figuring in the inspiration.
And here get when the Warmers and
the KeIeys come to question Of the governorship.
Did Warner say to Kelley: wonder how the people would like
you for governorp
Or did Kelley say to Warner: Fred people would
for governors"
They 70 each other nothing Of the sort
They consider the people at ALL bless heart
We uiIlh To howl
issl sbeut it"
81 The JoBH0LDERS always, before THE PEOPLE
so s. this week the jobholden sounded.
They gotten together Lansing all promised
ter Jobs again the probabilities that the job
Asdsrs were up already whoopng for Kelley
That governors Michigan made in the past
governors the Michigan stand mighty
strong argument against that
mr. That 5 Kelley Warner way
But way happens that the next Of this
ltse going to be named.
The people going themselves that next time and
he day o delverance j a hand.
The governor will Hemans Osborn both
sound like clean government and honest ser
ymt in Office Kelley with the
Warner
10y politicians that they want
irrespective for Mchgan pcament today the result
- adherence party lines.
last had their Mr. Kelley and
II Warner, and through with both of you.
.-.-----..-~~--~-~~->
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05
CONTEMPLATION

xhe choir OF the First CongreSa.
|nnn1 church.: corner of Woodward
@6d Forest -aves.:, will give the last OF
- seasons musical services Sunday
@[1arnoon at o'clock, the program u
ouaist OF a new cantata entitled Ihe
inversion" by III. A. Matthews. IL
"a Giyen for the first time I'm Detroit
no soloists will DE Miss Edith De-
|nfh. soprano; Mrs. III. A. Neunon.
6ntraIto: Fred l.. Fraser, tenor. and
{xkn Atkinson. baritone. J. Truman
Wolcott. organist and choirmaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05
BAPTIST.

Tho Rev. ID. III. Cooper begins the
lDurth year OF his pastorato of the
<rand Rfver-ave. Baptist church next
a The Rev. c. II. Henderson. ID. d.. for
mox1y pastor OF the Woodward Bap-
lit church. but since 1892 PROFESSOR OF
1ociology In the University OF Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

was appointed last week by Presidsn,
TAFT to succeed DIR. Samuel Barrows
deceased, as a mesnber OF the inter
national prison commission.
The Rev. Maurice Penfieid Fixes, ID
D.. pastor OF the Woodward Baptist
church. viii speak Tuesday evening at
meeting OF the Grand Traverse Bap-
list association to be held I'm Traverse
City, June and .. Dr. Fixes will also
speak Thursday evening I'm Saginaw at
the dedicatory services o. the new
Baptist church I'm that city.
METHODIST
At the Detroit Methodist Preachers'
meeting Monday morning an open
meeting VIII be held and all members
OF the official boards are Invited. A
paper on The Minister From theV Law
mans Standpoint" ~ill be read by n N
Payne, of the North Woodward church.
and the Rev. T. +. Fitchett, OF SInp-
son church, will tell OF The Iavmnn
From the Minister'S Standpoint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05
METHODIST.

ranged IL one had the time into TWEEN.
ty-nine thousand quadtrillion words.
That figure. by the way. is written
20 600, 900. 900. ooo. 0Oo. 200, 900 900 900.
Mother: Your conscience will tell
you when you're naughty.
Little Mabel: Yes. but will IL tell
your
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05
MOST ANYTHING

[xnoo6 French royalists are all there
Ne .'Vive 10 Roi's." but other
- voefulIy absent.
~ Chinese Will have nothing to do
D either pins or walking sticks.
'| ' |'I ----
~ - letters of the English al
w. could b arranged and rear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05
Saturday. June 5.
1909
Famous Gems of Prose
THE DEATH OF HAMILTON.
By Ehphalet Mott. "

% % H. o" July " ''''
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
NEWEST
MILLINERY

Tor early wear are large turbans OF the
bagdad ana Spanish order In cioche and
draped effects. Some or these draped
turbans are called s0udan. and are sug.
gestive OF the head-dross OF that coun-
try. They are made from deep hair and
straw cones. and are simply trimmed
with quills or Mephisto effects. finished
with a large. duh Jet beaded cabachon.
Ihese turoans are very largo and are
worn well down over the head. well for
ward and slightly on the right aide
There are also some fetching poke effects
and some models turned up on one side
and down on the other. The trimmings
are soft. lus;rous satins In ribbons and
piece goods. chiffons and malines Some
OF the early January models for Southern
tourists showed tho entire crown an
much OF the brim swathed IN folds. end
Ing with an enormous loose folding ro-
set,e on the side, In the feather line.
quilts In straight and curled effects. gen
orally used IN punches. wings IN long
pointed designs aud Mephisto effects
All the feather eGccts are placed low
excepting the Mepnisto. which Is upright
Foliage will be used extensively a. the
feason advances. and IN these there a. a
predominance oe American Beauty treat
ment. combined with iilacs. Also lilies
OF the valley. nasturiiuma and large
asiers. White plumes win be used a
great. deal ana also satin ribbon effects
In bows. roscttes and loops Ornaments
In the form OF eabochons and large
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

buckles principally IN dun Jet bead ana
cut steel effects will be favored Gold
and silver cloth eabochons are also pop.
uiar. Motoring hats will be OF the poke
effects with large chiffon wells Mourn.
Ing hats are nearly all made on wire
frames. covered either with crepe or dull
SILK Tuile. crepe or teneia bows. stlmy
wired. are the usual trimmings. though
black quilts and wings are growing IN.
popularity. The straws that will be
principally used on the spring hats are
fine chips Yoddas. Miians. hemp. real
hair and Tagail Smooth braids will be
used ehiehy In the finer hats. though
some medium rough sraids arc shown.
All winter long fashion has demandei
that the hat match the gown absolutely.
IN shade and color. but now a hat OF
contracting color Is encouraged The
latest fad r. pertaining the hat with the
scent OF the towers on a.
This article would not be complete
without mention OF the opera hoods.
which win Be worn until the weather
demands retreat 20 the summer resorts
These are constructed 20 that they 90 NOT
muss the hair. They are always built
on franc OF GOOD size and covered with
shirred chiffon and tiny chiffon aoune-
ings. They are made OF taheta. and
around the edge may be lace runi-s.
piaitings Of tnnota or chiffon. or finished
about the face with dainty flowers
Many have huge strings OF tale.a 10 Is
under the chin
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

I perative and sounded the death kneii of
the pompadour. OF course. there are
many small hats shown. but they have
unnatural. large crowns. 30 that the ef-
feet Il topheavy. An EFFORT has been
made TO show In the illustrations above
examples OF both the small and the large
hats, as well as some OF the extreme
shapes. 10 give an idea OF the general
trend. but the variety OF styles and ef-
fects are so variegated that one must
90 70 the shops TO adjust your ideas
OF individual prefermont Overturned
shells will be very popular this season.
In these the head fits up under the con-
cave side with the straight down turning
Drim. throwing deep shadow over the
face and hair. On The top or rounded
side Are heaped flowers. foliage and RIB
bon rosettes In such profusion that very
little straw u visible except at the edge
OF the brirn. If wings are. psed. they
lay fat across the top of thu hat and
are strapped down with bands1 = ca
bachon trimmings OF silk chiffon. rio.
bon and flower petals win be very popu-
lar. and streamers. knotted beneath the
chin or back OF one ear. promise TO have
decided vogue. On all hats the brims
show n decided tendency to droop. but
must not be confused with the mash
room shape. as they are somewhat diff
ferenl Among the strongest favcrites
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-08

Gloves.
Iioves Tor Street or Dress wear are here in all the new
shades. We sell the celebrated Simons Kid Glove
we pride ourself on selling the best LOO Kid GLOW.
made, we guarantee every pair of our LOO Kid gloves
Big showing in Ladies Silk gloves Eno IL no
in long or short ones, special. JUG 10 JOG
NOTIONS.
New arrivals in Purses, Belts, Hair Goods
Hair Nets, Combs, Belt Pins, Barrettes
Side Combs, Hair Rats, Ladies' Neckwear
we always show the new things as fast as
they come out.