davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-01

FOR SALE-AN IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME IN
BrOokland: attractive Tor. house: large porches
all city conveniences: lot 1OO1150 IT.; apples,
pears. ounces, cherries, crab apples in full
bearing: large garden: chicken houses and
runs: min. walk terminus Brookland cars
Am leaving city and must sell at once. Apply
+. II. JACKSON. Owner, on premises. 1887
Lawrence ne. ap2S-6ts
Evening star., 1909-05-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-JUST COMPLETED. 1912 TO 1922
Sherman ave- NV Mt. Pleasant: six rooms.
bath: bay window. press brick: newly papered;
cabinet mantels: concrete cellar; large yard:
only 81. .35O: $500 cash balance $40 per month.
Take 1lth st. car. get or at Kenyon street.
w3Ik one SQUARE east
Evening star., 1909-05-01

f. H: THOMAS AND a. B. DUyALL; ATToR.
neys.--In the Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia. Holding a District Court.ln re the
trict Of oolnmbia..Distriet Court. No. sis-No.
the District OF Columbia. pursuant to the pro-
Laws for the District Of Columbia, have filed a
petition in this court praying the condemnation
OF the land necessary for the opening of an alley
lO35) in the District OF Columbia. shown on
plat map filed with the said petition. as
part thereof. and praying also that jury of nve
judicious. disnterested men, not related to any
person interested in these proceedings and not in
the service or employment Of the District Of Co.
by % the United states marshal for the District Of
Columbia to assess the damages each owner of
land to be taken may sustain by reason OF the
tion Of the land necessary for the purposes
thereof. and to assess the benefits resulting
therefrom. including the expenses Of these pro-
said Code Of Laws. 1t is. by the court. this 3Oth
day Of April. AID. 1909. ordered that all persons
having any interest in these proceedings be. and
they are hereby, warned and commanded to ap-
pear in this court on or before the 1st day Of
June. AID. 1909. at 10 o'clock an. and con-
made made it's m Anal order ratifyne W and Combining the
award Of damages and the assessment of benefits
Of the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein
notice and order be published once In the Wash
ington Law Reporter and once In The Washington
Evening Star. the Washington Herald. the Wash
ington Times and the Washington Post, newspa-
pers published In the said District; before the
said lst day Of June. AID. 1909. 1t is further
ordered that copy OF this notice and g, order be
ties upon such Of the owners of the fee Of the
land to he condemned herein as may be found
District M ' Of Columbia before the said 1st day Of
June. d. 1909 By the court: THOS. H. AN
DERsoN oG Justice e:, {seal9 a & true sopyrTest
Evening star., 1909-05-01

ON APPROVED COL
Bonds. Bldg. and Loan
Life Insurance Policies,
etc. No delay. @. A.
1110 r. Phone III. SIT.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
JAMES n. BURNS.
f1O1 r ST ne

JAMES u. BURNS.
f1O1 f st. ne.
FOR SALE-ARTIST.S HOME. 1910 MASS AVE.
NV; house. studio and stable: $4,000; easy
terms: IL roome 6 toilet rooms; baths. Ad-
dress owner ROBERT HINCkLEf. premises.
auE-tf
Evening star., 1909-05-01

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
We will loan more your property than am
other concern. Lowest rates All amounts. Paw
ments arranged to suit you. NO DELAYS
OPEN UNTIL $50 PM.
Thompson Bldg. 103 18th st. NV. ID Floor
Opposite Treasury. Next to Drug Store.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
my1-5t

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR
rent rates Of interest real estate In the
District Of Columbia.
FITCH. FOX L BROWN.
my1-tf 14O8 G. st n W.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

FOR REMITTANCE 14-ROOM HOUSE; HIGH
location: within one block OF steam road and
. electric lines: one car fare to city. Ideal
place for boa riding house. Furnished. $35; un-
furnished, $50.
MARION DUCKETT SON.
my1-2t 635 r NV
Evening star., 1909-05-01

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate COurt.-No. 16OO7.
subscriber. OF the District OF Columbia. has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District
OF Columbia letters Of administration on the es-
tate of Harry w. Vincent. late Of the District
OF Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to ex-
authenticate to the subscriber or before the
2sth day Of April A.D. 1910: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benent of said
estate. Given under my hand this Goth day Of
April. 1909. ERSKINE GORDON. 412 5th st.
n. (Seal9 Attest: JAMES TANNER, Reg
lister Of Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court. GORDON GORDON,
Attorneys. my1-1aw-3t
Evening star., 1909-05-01

HOTEL PROPOSITIONS.
SA acres. lower Potomac. 23-room hotel. fur
nished; delightfully."- located; barn and outbuild-
ings: all salt water pleasures. $4,O0O-worth
double.
17-room house at Colonial Beach, furnished.
we'll located; good shade; $500.
Groom cottage Colonial Beach. furnished. 1915.
SOULE REALTY CO. 1923 N Y. AVE.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PROPERTY.
country or suburban. to buy or sell. see US or
MARION DUCKErT SON ess NV.
fe2O- -0Ot-4
Evening star., 1909-05-01

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at lowest current rates Of interest. Spe-
c1al privileges with respect to prior payments
Large amounts q speciality. TYLER & ruth
ERFORD. 790 18th st. NV fea-tf5
Evening star., 1909-05-01

FOR SALE-CRESr OF MOUNTAIN. / MILE
from Bluemont. Va; 10 acres: neat 4-room cot
tage, large young orchard; superb building site:
800 II. high. For price and terms address
BOX a. Star office. ap17 24my1-3t
Evening star., 1909-05-01

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT PRE-
yailing rates on District Of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia real estate.
ap29- -1Ot-4 ]. 7. DYER. Us 14th ST
Evening star., 1909-05-01

FOR SALE-$4. $4.75O-ATTRACTIvE COTTAGE
at TAKOMA PARK: rooms and BATH front
and side porch HAS JUST BEEN PAINTED
INSIDE AND OUT; LARGE LOT; shade:
splendid location; west of the steam railroad.
Let me show you this at once.
H. L. THORNTON
Takoma Agent,
my1-3t-1O GOT 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

rear yards required in paragraph Of this
aarements Of paragraph B. Paragraph J: Space
reserved for light and air shall not be encroach;
or enlarged to encroach upon the space reserved
for light and air. either on the lot lots
parcel Of ground on which It is erected or on
the adtoinir: lot lots parcel of ground Para
graph X: Fire escapes. uninclo losed staIrways and
as
jecting not more than Ave feet from the wall
Of the building may be erected in side or rear
iation Approved ire escapes projecting not more
than three feet six inches from the wall Of the
form to and Of this
Paragraph l.: Buildings on rear lots.-No part
q greater in height than its horizontal distance
from the opposite side Of the court. alley or
fases ' And there shall be an open space between
such building and the building fronting on the
or er to she IN e ef the
prescribed in paragraph G Of this regulation. ex.
eept that the provision for increased Rs.s depth Of
shall not apply unless either building be Of
greater depth than ninety feet. and IN that case
than ninety feet deep shall be figured as pro-
vided in paragraph c for buildings on lots OF
not be figured 50 to limit the rear extension
Of the building more than for building SINH
height @ % Of the building fronting on an alley or
court for this regulation shall be measured from
fns Of the % Snde not
twelve feet high may be built on the space re-
served for light and ventilation in the rear Of
buildings under der the FOREGOING gg schedule. pro,
main building be not less than the height Of the
shed measured from the level of the first floor
Of the main building above the street grade and
feet wide be left for access to the main building
from the rear. Paragraph NJ: Buildings al
ley lots.-Buildings on lots fronting alley
or alleys only, upon which no dwelling be
erected under section 126 OF the building regu-
latiOns land adjoining which In the rear no build
ing for dwelling purposes can be built under the
law regulattonsl shall be excepted from the
requirements of paragraphs and C Of this reg
ulation. but shall conform to paragraph L as
regards height. HENRY B. F. MACFARLAND.
HENRY L. WEST W. " JUDSON. Commission
ers Of the District Of Columbia.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09

The promontories in the career of
the Rev. John Wesley Hill may be
briefly pointed out. He was born at
Kalida, Ohio, May s, 1868. His
father, the Rev John Wesley Hill
D. D., is a Methodist preacher of the
heroic type, having been in the active
ministry for half a century. The pas
tor of the Metropolitan Temple OBJ
tanned his secular education at the
Ohio Northern University, and studied
theology in Boston Theological Sem
mary. While a student in Boston he
was pastor of Eggleston Square
Church, which it soon became neces-
sary to enlarge in order to accommo-
date the growing congregation. Prior
to this his trial experience in the
1tinerancy occurred at Sprague, then
Washington Territory. In 1883 he
was appointed to the First Church at
Ogden, Utah. He soon inaugurated
relentless warfare upon the Mormon
Hierarchy, and during his five years
pastorate at Ogden the city was res
cued from the political control of the
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09

against airships, and it is understood
that the British War Office is also con-
sidering certain inventions devised
for similar purpose.
1t has been argued that laval gun
ners could easily disable a Zeppelin
airship. The target presented broad
side on is large, but stem on the Yep
pelin offers only forty foot circle.
If the height of the airship is one
thousand feet present naval guns
could not be trained upon it at less
than a distance of about a mile and a
half, and at that distance a forty foot
mark is not certain target, even on
the level, to a moving ship. At the
elevation required it would not only
be exceedingly difficult to estimate
the range, but even if the range were
known the allowance for curvature Of
trajectory would be so great as to
render a hit the merest fluke.
The new type of gun manufactured
by Messrs. Krupp. it is asserted, will
destroy dirigible airship. The shell
which it fires has diameter of sixty
five millimeters, weighs nine pounds
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09
Ride Of 60 Miles for =, wiz.

A wedding was solemnized nm .,
day at the Wesleyan church At n
chester under unusual circumst,n..]
The necessary certificate from n
registrar not having arrived on a
urday night, the anxious bridayr,1
r. E. Moore, accompanied by n
brother Of the bride, T. E. WriyI
started off at $50 a. M. on Sunaa
to cycle to Clacton. where they av,i
ed the sorting OF the morning mai
The expected letter was not, hovevs
in the mail, and the pair then cycs
to G-oyercourt, the residence Of N
registrar. He kindly went to the I'd
istration office at Harwich with the1
and handed them the all essentIi
document.
The cyclists then rode back to Cd
chester, having covered in all ski
miles. The weddin- had been fla
for s a. m, but it was duly solemn
ed at 2::30 p. m.-Lon1on Stanuaa
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09

Mormon Church, the first Gentle vic
tory in Utah. He also erected at
Ogden the finest church edifice be-
tween Denver and San Francisco.
Thence he went to Helena, Montana,
and in 1898 to Minneapolis, where he
founded and built the Fowler Memoir
ial Church at a cost of $3.50, 900. In
1896 he was appointed to the pas
torate of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church at Fostoria, Ohio. In
1899 he went to Grace Church, Har-
risburg, Pa, where he remained six
years. Here he also served as Chap
lain of the State Senate. From Har-
risburs he was assigned to James
Church, Brooklyn. Within three
years he added 500 members to the
church roll and then was called to his
present great work at the Metropol-
itan Temple, in New York City
When he took charge it was practical
ly without membership; to-day there
are on its muster rolls over 700
names and debt of $4,000 has been
wiped out.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09
Shiloh Church to Be Rebuilt

An effort is being made to build a
suitable memorial church on the site
OF the original Shiloh church, on
Shiloh battlefield, now one of the
most attractive Of military parks. 1t
was on this very spot the bloody bat
tie OF Shiloh was begun on the morn
Ing OF April 6, 1862. 1t is the purpose
to build memorial church to cost
not less than $4,000. The names of
all contributors will be recorded in a
permanent register and kept on ex-
hibition in the church, which will be
open to all visitors and tourists
Memphis Commercial Appeal
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09


year hao h
luck
They happened II
tion of popularity.
How lucky to don't for noneh
of
must be worked rked dforh hard.
ne Ihey don't
the ability OF
Just let luck take of itself Hard good judgment Will
nep you along better than all world
probability
failure and will o luck
here IS no such thing
TO perseverance on my
AXE succ
am indeed fortunate thoroughly
gena occupation
II is not luck that
application and interest
jul
your pest TO succeed in whatever in.
find tia
comes TO those
Journal
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09
SURPRISED HIM
Doctors Test of Food.

A doctor in Kansas experiment
with his boy In a test OF food,
gives the particulars. He says:
Il naturally watch the enec'
different foods on patients. MY ~
little son, a lad of four. had been =
with pneumonia, and during Dis e
valescence did not seem to care y
any kind Of food. II
Il knew something OF Grape'Ns.1
and it's rather fascinating favour y
particularly of its nourishins
nerve-building powers. SO '.sis
the boy on Grape-Nuts ana io''
from the first dish that he liked u
His mother gave it to him s''..
ilv. and he began to improve a. on'.
In less than a month he had sai''1
about eight pounds and soon oec...
SO well and strong we had no iu'A'
anxiety about him.
"An old patient OF mine' 70 ~
old. came down with serious SUN,
trouble, ind before | was cai'e.
got g weak he could eat AIM,
nothing. and was In serious .0. ..,,
tion He had tried almost eva,
kind of food for the sick wl'n''
avail c..n1
Il immed stely put him on Gl'r
Nuts. with god. rich milk anu -
little pinch q sugar. he eAe,. -,
when | came aext day, Why. d0e,a y.
never ate arything so good o, -
made me feel ) much stronger. :.
Il am pleased 10 say tha' ~
well on Grape Eut3, but ne -.
stick to ii for two or three Wa M
then he began ~ branch out : ~.
with rice or an ecg or two. nv
entirely well in ptte Of his al~. 4
hopeless conditif he gam Il
pounds in two 4 alhs, which -
age is remarka5l -AIc
Il could quote iist ot cases
Crane-Euts has w,~hs d wonoei' ..ru
There's Reason. heau
Road to Wel!ville,' II pigs.
Ever read the aho'e ie'. ~
new one appears froaa time - IN
They are genuine, tfre' am
human interest.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09
Chicago Charities.

In response to a demand that they
get together the two leading chari-
table organizations of Chicago, the
Bureau Of Charities and the Chicago
Relief and Aid society. have effected
m amalgamation Of forces and will be
known hereafter as the United Char
tiles Of Chicago. The main reason for
the amalgamation is the raising Of
more funds. At present the Bureau of
Charities disburses. about $4,000 a
year and the Relief and Aid society
about $4,000. 1t Is hoped to raise be-
tween 100000 and 100000 for the
combined organizations.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09
SWinburne.

Down at Harper's group of liter
ary men were discussing the death of
Swinburne. His wit was of the sub
tlest kind said Colonel Harvey, who
had met the poet on various occasions
in London. Il attended dinner once
at which Swinburne was present.
Seated next to him was titled Briton
Of the type We are so fond of carica-
turing-a drawing, fat-headed moo
die. With an air of great condescen-
sion he turned to Swinburne and said:
'Aw, Mr.. Swinburne, l passed your
house the other day.
Did you, indeed?' replied the
poet, with just the suspicion of a
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09
Ate Woman and Baby.

Made doubly savage by hungs
sledge dogs belonging to ex-Marsli
r. S. Bates in Nushagak attacks
and killed native woman and be
infant a few weeks ago.
The team Is one OF the strongei
in Alaska. some OF them mastifs 4
others Great Danes. The wons
was a native wife Of a white mu
Both were terribly mangled and y
dogs fed from their bodies. No q
was near to render assistance at U
time.-Morning Oregonian
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09

and is discharged with an initial We
locity of 1S41 feet.
The gun is raised to an angle of
sixty degrees and the projectile can
reach height of 1880 feet. The
shells are filled with a highly inf1am-
mable gas, which will cause the gas
bag of an airship to explode when it
hits it.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09
TABLE TALK.

Landlady-There's only one va! !
making coffee to get the good out
It.
Boarder-You have certainly %
covered 1t, Mrs. Hashley.-Bosoa
TRANSCRIPT.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09
FOR USE AGAINST AIRSHIPS.
Novel Gun Placed at the Disposal of
the German War Office.

Like every other weapon of offense,
the airship has soon been followed
with weapon of defense against its
attacks. The German War Office has
had placed at its disposal gun manu-
factured and designed at the krupp
works at Essen especially for use
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09
TULANE
VNIVERSITYefLo,,,s,.
NEW oa1EArs

fAo IL D n,,,,
esse- ore.n. 's,s',y ss +, =. i, departments.
,h t"en'y three ta,ldns, hai,r, o.a'a Nine b,D,uN
'cne, hsraTes. and museum. fHi'or... erss..
Kne.a Kouses Ais eHs-sd In IAusu.... -.
s,nse.ns ,ose. Archis.ctur,. Il r. ;s.sss s
s<p..,. is' p@s...s. rA..n.sy, ~ Ind D.ss.t1 Id
.'or' r.., S.s, .s.sos 70, q "s.a !, x.a b.
a. ..,.. October Is, Poiyc,iu,e oosna No saes
'A''sae' Address. R X bur e s.e,.s'nhs so'snhsf m
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09
"Luck" Is Only a Jcape=
goat for MeOiciency
Bv Beatrice Fairfax

D YOU know that luck" is word which might wen oo
dropped the dictionary? 1t is generally lsuoeu "
made a scapesoat for iEefitlency.
Not overheard group OF girls talhlhs "oo'
girl who had just been invited Europe by rleho!
Isn't she luckiest thing?' said one OF them eh'i
ously This is the lovely trip she has been invited
to take
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09

will
tanmen reckessly
foderols
who depend the multitude operations
volved
other gimcracks that a
Let hope
fooshy
them
moneychannels
douby
getting
active Observation-Disclosures
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09

It's all right to marry NJ,
onlE you can be sure of s,' s.a.
blind.-Puck. stay
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09

JurUiUdl of the FltteSt
By Sir Ray Lancaster

NLY oyster embryo out Of five million produced
through all the successive stages youth
adult state Even in animals which produce small num-
Der Of there is destruction and taking the
individuals into consideration only single pair young
arrive at maturity to replace their parents There is no
exception to the rule that every organic being naturally
mupes at high rate that if destroyed progeny
OF single pair would the earth The elephant
sowest breeder Of known animals breed at
dies at hundred and has six young interval
lred and fifty supposng all the offspring single pair
and were not DESTROYED in an unmely there would be
million elephants alive descended from the first par
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09

twinkle in his eye. I am delighted
to hear it. Thank you, SO much.' -
New York Times
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-09

o\TVe~rs>>A<~.~t. ~Q~>r+~n<>sA -
; What Happens to a \
MiXi0naire's Money
Ey F. w. Hewes

GREAT reservoir of water undistributed leaves men anu
thirst and growing to parch ana
ALSO vaults bulglng with stagnant money leave
men and perish abject poverty, and rpeEed
to within the fields and orchards that grew them
Therefore, what happens to the dollars of the millionaire IS
question of the first importance.
Those Of us who believe in praying for material bless
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
TOURISTS TRAVEL
W|SG0N S|N TO-DAY
Several Slight Penalties as the Re-
suit of the Run From Kalamazoo
to Chicago Yesterday.

CHICAGO, July 14.-At seven O'Clock
this morning the first contesting ear
in the Glidden tour again got under
way and the third days battle with
sand and mud was on. The confetti
car and chairman Hover car had
left nearly an hour before. Today 5
journey is over virgin ground for the
Giidden tour The route is 10 Mad,
son, Wisconsin via Milwaukee. a.
Madison the cars will be parked for
the night.
The tour has been practically free
from accidents SO far. The list Of
penalizations on which three cars
were placed at the end OF the first
days run was increased after yes
terday's run by Brush runabout No.
1O3 getting four tenths OF point de-
merit tor adjusting a cone III front
wheel. Chalmers-Detroit No. l, Brush
No. 1914 and the Mcintyre buggy No.
10. also drew slight additional pen
alties.
The distance OF today's run is 10
miles and the running time scheduled
will be s hours and so minutes.
The cars arrived in Chicago yester-
day at Q 40 and were parked on the
lake front over night.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14

Kelly at third base on a pilfer. Ross
man took two swings and missed. but
connected partially on his final at
tempt for a little grounder. While
Gray and Blankenships were pursuing
this drive, the Peach took a running
hop, step, jump and slide and crossed
the plate after as fine an exhibition or
base running as has been the lot OF
Detroit bugs TO observe in some time.
Just Tyrus Cobb-That's All.
BY all the canons OF the game Cobb
ought To have made first on his hit
and taken second on Rossman's drive.
His speed and daring simply got his
team two extra bases and run or
the same combination.
A lot OF fun was engendered during
the day by the Tigers efforts 10 steal
third base. This was plan on which
they had agreed as soon as IL became
apparent that the sack was TO be dec
Grated by a recruit. with left-hand-
er pitching and a second-choice- CATCH
er behind the bat-the whole an ideal
combination for the larceny. Cobb
was, however, the only man who pull
ed il Off
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14

Gliddenitis-the latest summer dis
ease.
Doctors who are busy treating sum
mer visitors and stay-at-homes Tor
lame back and spinal pains don't cal!
IL that. but the name fits the com
plant. ali right
Instead OF a hangover headache, the
joy-rider now has backache.
The growth OF joy.riding. whether
in automobile. steeplechase, merry-go-
round or shoot-the-chutes. as practicel
at all the big summer amusemeI
parks, has made the disease one u
be recognized by scientists.
While painful and at times fraught
with danger. IL soon responds TO treat
ment.
A local dealer in automobiles sums
up the diseas in this way:
"WnTt caases il? Why. the name
ought 10 tell. Joy-riding.
You see, when a fellow goes On
a Joy ride he wants to go fast. II
there's bump on the road. instead
or going over it gently as would be
the case with an owner OF car who
IS riding Tor FUN. tho machine jumps
IN the air foot or SO and the JOY
rider is wrenched from his seat and
tumbles around until the motor car
steadies itself again
The same is true OF turning cor
hers The careful driver slows down
at each corner and turns 1t gently.
The joy-rider on the other ham,
constantly is trying TO hit er up