davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Executors Sale.
FUTURE DAYS.
BERTON A. THISSELL, AUCTIONEER.

II. X. FULTON's SALE OF UNREDEEMED
PLEDGES.
] will sell at public auction, within the office
of II. X. FULTON 314 9th st. NV, on WED
NESDAY. NOVEMBER THIRTIETH. 1910. COM
MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AM, all unre-
deemed pledges In this office which ID due
ONE YEARS INTEREST OR MORE, consisting
of DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS
STONES. set In fine mountngs in different styles
of jewelry: Gold. Silver and Gold filled Watches;
Gold Chains, Charms. CUT and Link Buttons
Gold Badges. Medals, Solid Silver Plated Ware
Guns. Revolvers, Opera and Field Glasses. Books
Musical Instruments. Typewriters. and other
numerous articles. NO PLEDGES PUT BACK
ON THE MORNING OF THE SAIL. TERMS
CASH. Fl. K. FULTON, Broker
no23-7t
FOR SALE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, TO HIGH
est bidder, terms only 81 down, balance 81
per week. without interest. 10 per cent or for
cash. ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER THIR-
TIETH. 1910, AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, on
the premises, 80 large villa sites or building
lots. one At a time. regardless of price. situ-
ated at the end Of the new Highway bridge,
about one mile west of United States bureau
of engraving and printing, two electric rail-
roads and in the great manufacturing town
now being rapidly constructed there: over one
million dollars Of manufacturing houses now
being bnilt Come to this sale: chance to
make money. Call or send for particulars.
JAMES Z. CLEMENTS. 14l0 st. NV.
{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
When the New Congressman
Comes to the Capital City.

- p OF SO many years ago a car
II toonist depicted four Ions
graduated lines Of congressman
IL vending their way from as
many points of the compass
toward the Capitol at Washington. Ana
ever as they wendell they decreased IN
size, until those entering the majestic
portals were as mere black specks of
humanity compared with the ones just
leaving home.
or course 1t was very funny aho
added much to said cartoonists reputa-
ton for humor. And taken In socia'
sense. 1t was merely an e4aggeration OF
the truth. for Washington has most
extraordinary way Of swallowing alike
the petty legislator and eminent states
man and making them feel lonely and
new and uncomfortable.
-
But the representative in Congress
assembled is a most important factor in
the industrial life of the Capital city
a godsend to the boarding house keeper
and veritable boon to the agent for fur
nished houses by the season.
What ren-ers of rooms in houses near
the Capitol would do without him is a
mystery. and very many of the numerous
recently constructed apartments which
rear their fiat top heads all over town
would be sadly in need of profitable
tenants were the congressman to remain
away. Not that the local populace en-
gagged in housing Uncle Sans honorables
make 1t q practice to fleece them, but
the memory Of days when their salaries
were munfficent compared to economic
conditions dies hard and, besides, a
Is here for so brief q space
as to come under the heading of tran
sient and be charged as such.
Going to Congress- sounds awfully big
in the provinces. and the salary is still
called princely there without any rising
infection of mirth. Country politicians.
who have lived with ease on less than
half the amount given them by a fond
government to sign M. c. after their
names and attend to a whole lot of other
important legislative matters. think they
can put up at the best hotels and take
life easy" when they get to Washington.
But this same town with the open-faced
avenues and splendid public buildings,
which seem to extend SO gracious a well
come to the man who has won, Is popu-
larly admitted to be the most expensive
for its size within these United States.
Unless the raw recruits, who will next
March, in larger numbers than for many
usurp the desks and commit
tees of experienced veterans in the art
Of running the nation, are provided with
surplus funds they will discover that they
can get whatever they desire-if they pay
for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

FOR sAI.E-uANnSoME MARBLE FRONT
RESIDENCE.
On East Capitol St. east of the Capitol and
Library; three stories: built by present owner
for his own home; lot twenty feet front ana
eighty feet deep; alley entrance; HARDWOOD
finish; most economical hot-water heating sys-
tenn; handsome cabinet mantels IN every room 9t,,
and open hreplaces; every room flooded Win
lieht and air; four rooms to a floor; every
modern convenience to u perfect up-to-date
home for every comfort and convenience Clr-
cumstances demand a sale.
Asking $4,000.
MOORE & Hull. INC.
noc6-2t 49,, q ST. ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
FOR SALEHIGH-GRApE HOME.

FOR SALE-HIGH-GRADE HOME.
One Of the most beautiful homes on beau
tiful Washington Heights; house built for
home; only occupied by owner; entirely de-
tached; alley in rear; garage; lot TOXIC;
splendid yard and garden; wide street; Il
rooms; nrst-noor Kitchen; every conceivable
modern convenience: one Of the handsomest
light dining rooms in Washington; silk tap
cstry on drawing room cost s. per square
yard; other decorations in keeping with
drawing room; all hardwood throughout; both
rooms cost 81. 900 each; the best of every
thing used everywhere; keys at office; ready
for immediate occupancy.
Price, $37, 800.
MOORE & HILL. Mt
no26-2t 1883 e. st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-ON CONDUIT RD.. SUBURBAN
house, s rooms; coach house: large grounds;
&c car fare: special terms to good tenant.
18th NV. nO27-3t.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Dynamite Broke Up Service.

While a meeting was in progress in
John Mann Methodist Church, colored
congregation Of Winchester. a small boy
named Jones. whose father is a blaster.
set Off part Of stick of dynamite in the
rear of the church, and the explosion
which followed threw the entire congre-
cation into a panic, during which a.
number of women tainted, while others
ran screaming for the exits.
l. V. Boyd. a former we'll known resi-
dent Of Summit Point, Jefferson county,
has had three deaths in his family with
in ten days since moving to Baltimore,
all from typhoid fever. His wife was
the first to pass away, then his daugh-
ter, Miss Lucy Boyd. and another daueh-
ter. Mrs Jennie Raymond. Two of the
latter's young children are Ill of the fever
in a hospital and two more of Mr.
Boyd's children are ill Of the same
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
WANTED-FARMS.

SALE OR RENT; ALSO
town lots and homes; clients prepared to buy.
National Realty Co.. 500 9TH ave., New York.
WANTED-FARM FOR LARGE 12-ROOM SUB
urban residence. on Conduit road, D. c.:
house in perfect condition: quarter acre lot,
fronting on streets: near cars; large garage:
farm must be productive. Box 1885, Star Of
fee, nO22-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

digging a grave in a churchyard. Several
physicians are with the man. and he suf-
fers great pain.
Louis p. Starry, an undertaken. died this
week at Charles Town, w. Va, from the
effects Of a fall on the street on election
day. He was the man who made the
coffin in which the remains Of John
Brown were placed after being hanged
at Harpers Ferry in 1859. He was born
in 1927. and was lifelong resident Of
Charles Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
ADAM 4. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING HOUSE NO. 1927
18TH ST. NV.
of the District Of Columbia in equity No. 29771.
will sell at public auction. in front Of the
premises, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER SEW
ENTH, AT HAIF-PAST FOUR PM, lot let
tered B. in L. V. D6villier's and N. Carusi's sub
division in square No. 2S1. per plat recorded
in Liber G. II. B.. folio 227. Of the surveyors
office. said lot fronting 22.3 IT. 18th ST. by
depth Of 155.11a it. to a wide alley. and contain
ing about 8, $50 square feet, and improved by
three story brick dwelling containing ~ rooms
and bath, all known premises No. 1927 18th
ST. NV.
Terms of sale: This property being sold subject
and accrued interest. at 5es. The purchaser has
the option of renewing said trust as a first lien
1.-THE consent Of the holder thereof being hrst
had, and paying the balance follows. to wit:
81, 90 cash, the remainder to be represented
by the note Of the purchaser, payable one year
after date. with interest at six per cent. secured
by second deed of trust the property sold.
or all the balance in cash: or the purchaser may
take the entire title free Of all membranes
and pay all cash, or pay S.. 90 cash and the
balance in two notes at one and two years at
&c per annum secured upon the property. Con-
veyancing. recording and notarial fees at the
be required ut time Of the sale, and terms to
be complied with in fifteen days from ratifca-
ton of sale. otherwise the trustee to have the
right to resell the property, after i've days adj
vertfsement. at the risk and cost Of the default
ing purchaser.
CHARLES r. CARUSI. Trustee.
no26-11t Nat. Met Bank bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
DENTISTRY,

ALvEOLA TEETH ARE WONDERFUL. LIFE
like and lasting; require no extracting and
are painless; no plates or bridge work; pain.
less filling. DR.. ]. L. WILSON. 1903 = St.
NV. Phone 374O. SELF ont
PAINLESS DENTISTRY = PRICES CUT IN
half. IS sets of teeth, IS gold crowns IS
bridge work, S. porcelain crowns now $3.50;
filings Soc. Painless extracting. Advice FREE
d. c. PAINLESS DENTISTS. 613 It'll st. NV.
noG-9Ot.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Included In the price is the most abject
servility and repetition Of congress-
mans title. He has hotels recommended
as the best until he nearly has a BRAIN
storm trying to reason out which really
is the best; he tries a different restaurant
every day on the strength of advertise
ments offered in person, and every haber-
dasher and shoemaker and cab driver in
town who hears of his arrival sends him
a reminder lest he forget. And the rep
resentative who is still SO new that he
can't help being conscious of the galleries
and has to tell his name to the door
keepers likes it.
He has ways all his own, this new
very tolerantly amusing to the
old inhabitant who has stayed right here
and seen SO many take the course as
witty Senator Rayner once described 1t.
Impressed by the magnificent distances
of Washington. the new member invaria-
bly, seeks quarters as near the Capitol
as possible. He wants to be on the job
early and late. After breakfast-the mere
time for which would determine for the
had been in Congress-he often strolls
over the House for q look around.
There is a certain pompous strut and
proprietary air that none but men who
have served in other conspicuous pubnc
positions previously ever seem able to
dodge. He has won and he Is glad, and
he feels that everybody here is his friend.
In his native town he goes with every
body worth while, SO why not here In
Washington? This for the country men,
Der, no matter from which point he start
ed. That anybody should look down on
an occupant of a seat in the House of
Representatives is beyond comprehension.
So he does not bother to ascertain wheth-
er or not the locality he is settling in Is
That it bear the patent OF
responsibility is all that bothers him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

ADAM A. WEsSCHLER, AUCTIUNEER.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REALTY,
BEING HOUSE NO. lib ST. NV.
By virtue Of a decree OF the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. in equity 29771, I
will sell at public auction, in front of the prem
AT HALF-PAST FOUR PM, lot No. 9, in R.
Ross Perry's subdivision Of square 311 as per
plat recorded in Iiber II. folio 4, Of the sur
yeyor. improved by three-story and basement
brick dwelling nine rooms and bath, all known
as premises No. 1113 st. NV, rented at
$4O.5O per month.
Terms OF sale One third cash and balance at
one and two years at SO. secured by first trust
upon said property A deposit Of $4,000 will
complied with in fifteen days after ratification
thereof, otherwise the trustees to have the right
to resell after five days advertisement at cost
and risk Of defau1ting purchaser. Conveyancing,
recording and notary's charges at cost Of pur-
chaser. CHARLES r. CARUSI, Trustee,
no26- lot Nat. Met. Bank bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

There is country member in class two
who Games surrounded by all his lares
and penates. He has never been promi-
nent in pink tea circles. but he knows
his duty and he is going to do 1t. Often
he has never been to Washington. This
coming session will see many of him in
town. Already some have arrived, and
to them coming to Congress is a picnic,
OF course. they are going to save money.
1t will be useful later on, even If cam
paig9 funds are going out of style. They
go to a good hotel for the first week
and everything is roseate. They ride on
what a wit has been unkind enough to
term 1.-THE sights seeing Washington"
wagon. They travel laboriously through
all the museums and libraries and Office
buildings. They go to Mount Vernon.
They get the custodian of the House to
permit members Of the family to go on
the floor before the session starts and sit
IN the chair father is going to adorn.
After that first week they find board
ing hotel. q rooming house and "eat
out" or an apartment-always as near
to the Capitol as the law allows Even
men whose business is miles away from
their place OF residence will, at the start
Of their first congressional term, evince
this rabid desire to be under shadow of
the wings. Talking things over with
more seasoned legislators brings the
that they should have gone
further out or, established themselves in
this or that boarding house as being more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

HE spell of a mysterious hoodoo
has been from time to time cast
upon royal palaces abroad, and
as result, it has many times
heep claimed dire miSfort,1no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

And this rural M. c. is divided into
two classes-the one who brings his
wife with him and the one who doesn't.
Usually the latter has come as a
temporary bachelor, because it will be
more Economical to save money that
way. He isn't going to throw his salary
away like some foolish men who went
to the legislature and came home broke.
No, Stree! So wife stays at home and
and hubby establishes himself in a
house near the Capitol, where the land
lady promises him every home comfort,
and he sends his address to the House,
and there he Is.
But gradually he finds time dragging
even in Washington. Somehow the va
rious committees have not signified that
alacrity in asking him to join that is
his prerogative, considering how he al
ways stood with the town council Of his
state. He can't be forever revising the
speech he Is going to make some day.
Having no friends here, he either drifts
to q hotel-where, at least, he can have
the company of other new possessors OF
desks. so long under one ownership that
the owners themselves had begun to
think the country couldn't run unless
they ran it-or remains at his boarding
house and grows cynical over the tickle
ness Of Columbia. Gradually he begins
to learn of days at home" for the wives
proper for him to go when his wife
is not here, but loneliness overcomes
conservatism and he goes, has a fairly
enjoyable afternoon, goes again and gets
into the habit.
His clothes are not just what the other
men seem to be wearing. A frock coat
and a silk hat appear Indispensable. He
writes to mother that he had thought
his wardrobe complete. but these Access
sories are a necessary part of his con-
gressional dignity. Somehow the money
does not save itself here as 1t does on
the farm. He almost wishes his wife
had come along. Very many Of him on
going home for Christmas return with
the family. They do not like the cramp-
ed rooms he has been occupying. Maybe
there is q young daughter and she has
higher ideas. Everything desirable is
taken by this time, and the only expe-
dent is to rent furnished fiat or house
at whatever the agent thinks he can get
Then the season is off with a bang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

cave-in, and these have been arched over
with reinforced concrete. About 1900
cubic yards Of earth went down into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

ELEGANT SUBURBAN HOME WITH ROOMS
and bath. gas; furnace heat etc. close to
city; ia. large lot; price. g 500; terms 500
14th NV. sci GOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

PIANO TUNING. $50; ALL WORK GUAR.
anteed; 20 years experience. Main TIPS, OF
drop postal. J. y. HERMAN. 1920 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

buildings, thirty minutes from Treasury; clos
to direct steam electric road. Give fu
particulars. Address BOX &C. Star Office no26- 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-05

LOS ANGELES, July 5.-Fonr
white men are being treated at the
receiving hospital for injuries they
received In fights with negroes fol.
lowing the announcement OF the
Jeffries>Iohnson fight.
Several clashes between whites
and blacks occurred during the
night A dozen jewellers were ar.
rested and jailed on charges Of
drunkenness.
Joseph Bowling was cut severely
by negro, who attacked him with
a razor for speaking disparagingly
of the black champion.
William Bennett received two rib
fractures In a fight with a burly
black man, who declared he could
lick any white man in California.
X. Peterson was taken to the hos.
pital with broken rib and bat.
tered countenanoe after a battle
with a negro.
George Bottsworth took a beating
similar TO that Johnson admins
tered to Jeffries when he dsa-
greed with an arrogant negro in
Spring ST.
The police are taking precautions
10 forestall further trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-05
.bALLIhGER
WILL STICK
ON THE JOB
Cunpowder Might Pry
Richard Achilles Off,
But Never Public Senti-
ment.

BEVERLY. Mass. july s =
hase newer been i qultier and have
not brought my resignation with
ne. said Secretary uf the Interior
nalilngef to-day when asked II he
Intended 70 feilnqnish the interior
portfolio
Moreover. ! do not expect to r..
sign" continued the secretary. 4
came 10 discuss with The president
a plan 70 FeorgAniae the land office
and the reclamation service New
legislation recently enacted in.
wolves certain work by the reciama.
ton service I think that the In.
dian patent office and some other
bureaus are In splendid shape
Ballinger had luncheon with
President Taft and conferred with
him at o'clock this afternoon. II
is understood that the conference
win decide the fate Of Director
Newell. of the reclamation service.
Balilnger has already stated be.
fore the Investigation committee
his belief that Newell was not the
man for the reclamation service.
The secretary claims that the aery.
ice fl demorallxed as a result Of
unrest caused by reports that
changes are Imminent
The secretary will return TO
Washington tonight Later he will
visit certain Indian reservations.
and then go 10 Seattle
President TAFT spent quiet
morning on the golf links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-05
|OULD JEFFR|ES
HAVE BEEN DOP[D?
=. White Man Fought Like Wssherwoman, Seem
j i Have No Idea of What He Was Doing, and
Ado Be Led Down the Aisle-Denials at Train
4Camp.
az Max aAlrHAsAR.

nxxn New ynly a-James Jesres defeated heavyweight
49, a fhe world sli theatrical attraction To-day he
$500 nnmbsF for bookings FOR theatrical trips
m~saker Ieffrea and Corhctf together
$50 ssnbA not accept refusing 90 a boxing
Ienf shape today following the pounding be
80 fm JoAnson yesterday The application Of hot
- al reduced sweilugs hs Injury
- ia ssa expected TO heal without difficulty His
49, ss 10 negroes attack all right today.
~ N enow appears dazed he cannot remember
IL ao light lie be doesn't remember entering the
II assu fast before after
~ a. sa senuousy They declare that strain up
Y a. IL Fighter didn't know what BE- doing. He
~ a. ! eAaA they say had aisle
- dough Twice wandered off the aisle
u .sany bumped the
gurAsf the bitterly disappointed In the
several dayA that JeFfrssA failure To
would itself n he Fing To-day be- said that
while Jefr4es physical condition perfect ha
srun bad been wrceked His odd be-
C6Fhtt said and this accounted for
il h~s appearance.
gsarAa mistake Ia agreeing hit cisneheN
acat @AS heard match had been made eabled
Scotland advising him refuse hitting IN the
ae saA believe he had heeded advice be wond have
hi nssA AssfsF chance.
Aass pFssase attached leaving San
fas@ 1875 today At first il decided to salt until
ssxs 81 piana changed about aud Sam Berger
krIs3 w. tonight
III ppa1e ina IeffFiss will stay ADAMS hotel a
~ mshank plans definite yet
&ea zszsHHeea-
tcsutnues on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-05

oouvor. u c.. iaat night: the pink
Stars were everywhere.
Town Was All Pink.
There we're ten pink Stare 10 one
81 the white contemporary In the
hands ~ readers an afternoon yes.
terday A person with one eye
could awnar "a that No matter
what The Stars contemporary
says. or hos inauHtfiously Il essays
10 save SIS face. the fact remains
az tndubitable as that johnson won
that The Star scored three com.
plete victories yesterday.
And The Star Ii willing 90 Let u
e. AZ that II doesn't make any
difference how much money II
coat. The Stars business is % sell
newspapers 20 sell them II uanst
get fhnm on the streets first II ia
plain business proposition for
The Star. and The Star does not
AK the public to stand In awe AZ
the expense Of maintaining two
wires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-05

one Star nsNhboY sold 400 pink
Stars q front u the contemporary d
utlioe while the "i8th round bud
legin pas ktlil IN the window
when the flash came to The
Star office that johnson had won.
the aesalls 81 the Eight. including
the isth round. Were already In the
foFmA A aeguna after the 18th
nuand maa ln typn aud IN 40 min
atea after the fight wae over the
patrasN 81 TIE Star in Seattle we're
reading a detailed account. ~blow
BY binw.
The Star beat its contemporary
from Ballard "a Rcntun and from
the wAturifont 20 Lake Washing
sufi. stars were nola on ssth 81
une hpur Before sae contemporary
arrived on tbs scene Ia ballard,
F.rcaent. Green Lake. IN all the
PARKS. in iiremertou. The Star was
q Ftsr hour ahead piak Stars were
ahutued about the streets 81 Var.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-05
I'LL SEND YOUNG RUSSELL
! TO INSANE ASYLUM At ONCE
honaire Who Killed Sa-
hsnkeeper to Be Rush
4 % Asylum.

kazzee 4, Duzsell. the young
ssifs who shot Joe Bonner.
Asspfr viii Be sent TO an
80 s<glum without waiting for
a q the supreme court on
4 siltasionalIsy of rha Law that
@ y 10 defense for crime.
IL = TIE Indication this after.
a $50 Judge Fraser was
as 70 sign an order sending
7 Asore an insanity commits.
r. commission wilt meet
4 Is tae belief on every.
y saeeaed with the case that
60 VII be committed 10 an
w. i ones
1afhsy z G. Hughes has been
~ several days arranging thla
and the details are now
aplsfe.
!, 49,. - 4 soa Of c. y. Russell. tide
!. s ... shot and killed Bon.
Fa7FissoT q The Monte carlo
. "A effort. b. declared 10
: - oas Of the city.