davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

derstood 1t will cost more than $4,000.
When this new structure is finished the
Bristol School will deservedly rival any OF
the larger female seminaries in the coun-
try. It's situation is practically ideal, be-
cause ii is far enough away from the
regular lines Of travel to give the privacy
desired. and at the same time 1t is within
such easy reach OF both trolley car sys-
TENS of the city that ready access is af-
forded to all of the best the National
Capital has to offer. The school stands
on the high ground and its situation is
both healthful and pleasant.
The firm of Bradford & Weigle was dis
solved this week by mutual consent.
Granville c. Bradford having purchased
the interests of George Weigle and asso-
ciated himself with his father, Ben B.
Bradford. The new firm is in business
under the caption of Bradford & Brad
ford. Its Offices will be continued in the
Bradford building. 9OS 18th street.
Bradford & Bradford also report the
sale this week of the Takoma building
9th and F streets northwest. Attorney
General Wickersham was the owner Of
the property The consideration was
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
ROYAL HOUSE HUNTING.
No Room in Kensington Palace for
Queen Alexandra.
From the Gentlewoman.

from the GentleWOm1u
BY the kings wish the apartment In
Buckingham Palace, with the windows
overlooking the Green Park. In which
his father died will be kept as 1t was on
that mournfui day on which he breatheo
his last When the new sovereigns go
to the palace they will occupy the rooms
overlooking the Mall which Queen VIC
toria preferred. Although those chosen
by King Edward and Queen Alexandra
have a more beautiful view and are
uuieter in atmosphere. the memories con-
nected with them are fraught with too
much sadness. and King George has de-
cfded to move his goods and chattels
from Marlborough House to the Victorian
suite.
1t seems TO many people a great pity
that Kensington Palace cannot become
the headquarters Of Queen Alexandra
and her court when the time comes Tor
her majesty to leave Buckingham Palace
What more appropriate residence for
queen mother could be found than the
delightful old red brick palace OF William
III and Mary, in the heart OF the royai
borough Of Kensington?
do not doubt for a moment that TINS
would in fact become Queen Alexandra
london horae but that, like Hampton
Court Palace, il has been divided up into
suites of rooms apportioned on to
princesses OF the royal house and other
ladies who for some special reason have
come under the notice OF the reigning
soyereign hear that Queen Alexandra
herself would have been very glad 10 re-
tire to Kensington, but for this dimcuity.
and that she would prefer the Palace OF
Kensington as q residence to MARLBOROUGH
House. .
Princess Louise Duchess Of Argyll ana
Princess Henry OF Battenberg own the
best suites or rooms at kensinton PaIace.
and very charming apartments. too, were
granted by Queen Victoria to Dowager
LADY Granville, widow OF the eminent
statesman. Mrs Chaine holds sinecure
appointment as housekeeper of the palace.
and this place carries with 1t set OF
rooms. while close by, also within the
precincts Of the palace, resides Miss Har-
rfet Phipps, Mrs. Chaine's sister, who
WAS for so many years a maid OF honor
to Queen Victoria and to whom rooms
were given in recognition OF the long
service she rendered to her late majesty
II Kensington Palace were TO become
the town dover house OF the queen
mother II would mean all these ladies'
transferring themselves elsewhere, TOT
OF course Queen Alexandra would re-
ouire the whole palace for herself and ner
court. also probably the gardens and the
orangery, where now one may WANDER az
will on a fine morning or AFTERNOON. anu
what delightful old world gardens they
are. I suppose no place in London Is SO
entirely unspOiled as henslnstoh raiace
and its surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
rom the Chicago Tribune

from the Chicago Tribune
Needles are made from steel wire which
10 first cut out by shears from coils into
the length Of the needles to be made.
After bath Of such bits as have been
cut out they are placed in q furnace, then
rolled until perfectly straight. Next the
needle pointer takes up q dozen or so Of
the wires and rolls them between his
thumb and finger. with their ends on q
turning grindstone. first one and then
the other being ground. The little steel
bobbins are next fed INTO the machine
which fiattens and cutters the heads
after which the eyes are punched.
They are now complete needles, but
rough and easily bent. Careful heating
and sudden cooling give them the neces-
sary temper and nothing remains but to
give them their final polish. On q coarse
cloth needles are spread to- the number
OF forty or nifty thousand. Emery dust
Is strewed over them, oil Is sprinkled on
and soft soap daubed over the cloth,
which. rolled tightly. Is thrown into
pot with others. where II rolls about for
twelve hours or more.
When taken from this friction bath
the needles require only a rinsing in
clean hot water. when they are ready to
be sorted and packed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Willige. Gibbs & Daniel. real estate
brokers'. have sold for James r. Ellerson
and Thomas III. Pickford the premises
Ill @ street northwest. The house sold
Is one OF a row OF modern brick dwellings
just completed by Messrs. Ellerson and
Pickford. 1t Is two stories In height
with red pressed-brick front and massive
porch. and has six rooms and tiled bath
The house occupies lot approximately
twenty feet front by depth Of ninety
feet TO a twenty-foot rear alley 1t ii
understood that about s. $50 was paid FOR
the property. which will be held by the
purchaser, Francis r. Hillyard. as an in.
vestment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Chevy Chase View Improvements.

Further development OF one OF the
tracts lying between Kensington and
Chevy Chase lake is promised In con-
nection with an announcement OF the
current week of the purchase by Mrs,
Catherine l.. Shehan u property aggre-
eating twenty-five acres In what is known
as Chevy Chase View. The property lies
along the line of Connecticut avenue.
and IL will be suhdivided into lots OF
about one acre each in extent and sold
20 purchasers who desire to build SUBJ
urban homes on the highlands overlooking
Chevy Chase lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Will Build New Store.

Plans have been completed by Appleton
Clarke. jr. architect. for three-story
brick store TO be erected at 1928 9 street
northwest by Samuel and Anna r. Shoe
maker The building viii have a hand
some front. with the modern idea carried
out OF giving large window space and all
possible light inside the rooms. c. A.
Langley has secured the contract for the
construction. and his men will begin
work in the very near future. 1t has been
estimated that the Improvement Will cost
about $i3. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Buys Home on Columbia Heights.

Willige. Gibbs & Daniel. real estate
brokers. have sold for Louis A. Breu.
ninger the. premises No. 1913 Fair,non;
street northwest. The property IL a
three-story pressed-brick dwelling, WITH
nine rooms and bath. 1t occupies 4 10,
eighteen feet front by a depth Of an
proximateiy ninety feet. to a twenty foo,
rear alley 1t is understood that 0,25C
was paid for the premises, which viii
be occupied by the purchaser. Henry c.
Henshaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
BATTLEFIELD for Sale.
,om the London Standard.

Included among the lots at an auc-
ton sale conducted at Louth was the
winceby House estate. comprising
more than 800 acres Of wood and ara
BILE land and plantations. situated be-
tween Horncastle and Spilsby. The
battle Of winceby was fought on this
site in l643. between the parliamentary
forces, under the Earl OF Manchester
and Col Cromwell. and the Royalist
army. the latter being signally defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

it contains 1862 square feet Of ground
The sale was made for William j.
Kehoe, who had been the owner Of the
school buildings and ground for upward
of six years, and the price received for
1t was $4,000. Mr.. kehoe purchased
this same property through Ben B. Brad
ford, senior member of the present firm
and rented 1t continuously during his
ownership to the Bristol School for Young
Ladies' Material success has been at
tanned by Miss Bristol In the conduct OF
her school, and the school company,
which has just been Incorporated. was
the purchaser Of the property upon which
IL stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
ed. The scene OF this encounter 4.
called Slash Hollow to the present day.
Couldn't Stand Exposure.

Prom the Yonkers Statesman.
The member of the legislature or whom
some graft stories had been circulated
was about to build q house.
You will want q southern exposure,
suppose?" asked the architect.
mo. sir. said the man. IF you can't
build this house without any exposure,
III get another architect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Episcopal Home Nearing Completion

Work is progressing rapidly on the
three new buildings which will constitute
the new Episcopal Home for Children az
Hiubrieht Anacos;ia Heights. and II Is
expected they viii he ready Tor occu-
pancy in a few weeks. Richardson &
Burgess. contractors. have the improve
ments in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Residence Changes Hands.

The three-story residence. No. 1910 18th
street, Columbia Heights. has been sold
by Frederick G. Hunt to local business
man. to be occupied as his home. This is
a stone-and- brick dwelling and contains
ten rooms and two bathrooms. The sale
was negotiated by Moore q Hill. Incor-
porated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
BRISTOL SCHOOL SOLD
$250,OO THE CONSIDERATION
IN IMPORTANT TRANSACTION.
Local Educational Institution Now
Owns Property on Which
It Stands.

One Of the most important realty trans
actions OF the week was the sale, through
the newly formed firm Of Bradford &
Bradford Of the Bristol School property,
Mintwood place and 10Th street north
west. This property covers lots 30 and 81
Of the original Mintwood subdivision. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Her Education.
Innisxille Cnuuier,Iournal

From the Louisville Cowier-'ournai.
Her cooking school habits are a good
deal Of bother to me.
.'How now?"
she always wants me to taste the
gasoline when the automobile isn't worH-
ing right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Two New Houses Sold.

Two of the new houses recently erected
on 9th street southeast between X and
L streets have been sold by Moore II
HILL. These houses are two stories high
and contain six rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Sells Store and Dwelling.

The store and dwelling at 3044 14th
street. Columbia Heights. has been sold
by Clarence b. Hight to Max Levitan.
The store Is leased TO the Sanitary Grocery
Company. The sale was made by Moore
4 Hill. Incorporated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

what are you in such a rush aboutr
Promised to meet my wife at 3 O'Clock
down at the corner"
"Well. there's no hurry. 1t isn't yet
Cleveland Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Special.

We have two bargains to dispose OF at once
$40 and SIS Quincy ST. NV. One is Z and the other
rooms: semi-detached. These are the only
houses left out Of a block Of thirty EIGHT of
the most attractive homes we have ever built:
having wide side yards. large attics hot-water
heat gas and electric lights: parquet floors:
INSTANTANEOUS AUTOMATIC gas heaters:
beamed and paneed dining rooms. tiled baths
Monday Il q holiday. and you couldn't do a
more prontable thing than 60 out and inspect
these homes and make an offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Large Addition Planned.

Besides buying its own property, the
school has completed plans for a large
addition, and work on the new building
will be started at once.
1t will fill the gap between the present
French and English houses. and II Is I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

The day is past when people are content to
live In merely a house. They demand some
thing more We living In age I'm which
the artistic temperament IL developed to a high
degree in the public at large. and the builder
who loses sight OF the fact finds himself
out of the running.
How would you like to live In a home perfect
in its appointment. with every modern conven-
fence. including the following: Six bright rooms
and reception hall: attic the entire house.
with stair to same: large front porch. built Of
concrete, with brick colonial columns, and
tile roof: latticed rear porch: hot-water heat:
INSTANTANEOUS AUTOMATIC gas heaters:
both gas and electric lights; parquet floors;
tiled baths with shower: steA construction !?
And not only that. but you sit on the front
porch at any front window and look out on
a beautiful lake Of clear water. and on across
that and right across Bloomingdale clear to
Anacostia. A view unparalleled and that will
never be INSTRUCTED. To inspect take Georgia
ave. cars. get on at Harvard st. and walk one
block east
These houses are not finished yet, but you
can get an idea what they will be like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

We pay full commissions to agents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-29

The Attempt to Defeat His
Nominationaon Technicality
Was Unsuccessful.

Pittsburg, June 29.-The Republic
can nomination In the Thirtieth con-
gressional district will go to Con-
gressman John sDalzell, according to
the opinion of Judge Josiah Cohen,
in common pleas court No. L.. in
which he restra3ns permanently the
county commissioners from opening
the ballot boxes and recounting the
ballots in sixty-alx precincts contest
ed by DR.. Robert J.. Black and in
twenty-three districts contested by
friends Of DalzelE -
Dalzell claimed the nuznination by
1917 votes and Black asked for a re-
count in petition to the county COM
missioners. alleging that fraud had
been committed ct the primary elec-
ton. ~. a
The county commissioners brought
In the boxSssoe the contested districts
and had -openad hsd>secounted eight
boxes when DalzsA ssecured the in
junction restraining them from fur
ther counting. following which Black
was. granted a preliminary injunction
restraining the county: commissioners
from certifying the returns to the
secretary OF the commonwealth until
Q final decision had been made in the
injunction. restraining the recount.
Making permanent the Dalzell injunc-
tion dissolves the injunction restrain
ing the commissioners from certify
ing the return. :
The county commissioners will
start the tabulation of the vote in the
sixty-six districts and the twenty
three districts, which had been con-
tested, as soon as they are officially
notified that they are restrained per-
manently from making q recount Of
the contested districts.
Judge Cohen. in. his opinion, de-
clares that 1t is necessary that ten
qualified voters must be secured for
each district contested, instead of on
ly ten signers asking for recount in
number of districts. He states that
the ayerments of fraud on the part Of
Black are insufficient and general,
and without specifications as to in
what districts fraud occurred in par
ticular instances, and that he failed
to set forth what evidence of fraud
he claimed to know of his own knowl-
edge, and what he thought to be true
on knowledge received. If contests
were allowed on such insufficient
averments the door would be opened
for interminable litigation the opin-
ion states.
An appeal to the court of common
pleas, 1t is declared, lies after the
result of the count of the county COM
fnisstoners. and that no appeal can
be entertained until such has been
done
Attorney W. J. Bremen. for Mr..
Black. stated that he would appeal
the case tc the higher courts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-29

brother and his wife during a con-
sctous interval while his life was ebb-
ing away thAt he and Mrs. Harding
had learned lately that there was
much gossip about their friendship.
and that they could not stand the
outrageous injustice and humiliation
of his gossip. He is said to have de-
clared further that there was no
foundation for. this gossip, and that
Mrs. Harding was as noble q woman
as ever lived. -.A
Finances Says Brother.
Friends Of the johnson and Harding
families, who 8 include practically
most Of all the influential people in
the city, are Indignant over the pub
lication Of stories limiting at a suicide
pact between the two. Mr.. Johnson's
brother. ]. e. Johnson, Jr.. who is
superintendent Of one of the big fur
mace companies. insists that his
brother took his; life because Of fin
ancial .reverses and through worry
over the way he was treated when he
was recently deprived Of his position
as general manager of the Alabama
Consolidated Coal and Iron company.
Intimate friends Of Mrs. Harding
can assign no motive for her act un-
less 1t be that she had suddenly lost
her reason. She had evidently plan
ned the act for, several hours, how
ever, as she sent all Of the servants
away one by one during the after
noon, and sent the two little children
to visit at q nefShbor's house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-29
GOVERNOR HARMON IS THE ABSOLUTE
OWNER Of THE DEMOCRACY Of OHIO

Columbus, Ohio, June 29.-Expres-
sions have already come from various
parts of the United States, chiefly
from the states that have no candi-
dates for president, that the Demo-
cratic state convention at Dayton last
week did clever thing when it ull-
equivocally endorsed Judson Harmon
as the choice of the party for presi-
dent. There was much discussion
over this resolution before it was
presented to the convention. Cover
nor Harmon was in complete control
Of the convention. That he held aloof
on most matters and did not put him
self In the attitude of boosting the
convention does not interfere with
the !act that he was in complete con-
troll.
Some delegates thought it would
not be a modest thing for the gover-
nor to have his own convention en-
dorse him thus early, but modesty and
business do not always dovetail, and
the governor appreciates the fact that
running for president is a business
that requires good deal of hard
work. It isn't all sentiment. While
the governor Of Ohio might be modest
CAOu6u CA0 6ONCAAOA "a 0OAo' OIAASA
state, Missouri for example. or the
mayor Of some city, New York, for in
stance, might turn out not to be so
modest. So the governor acquiesced
in the plan of his friends to endorse
nitely in the race.
No Sympathy For Bryan.
The endorsement for president
came unanimously. There were those
in the convention who did not agree
with the governor on the matter Of
endorsement of q candidate for Unit
ed States senator and fought for such
an endorsement openly, in the face of
an opinion expressed by the governor
that endorsement of senatorial can
didate this year would be inexpedient.
But when the resolution to endorse
the governor for president was pre-
sented to the convention 1t was pre-
sented separately. A vote could be
cast against that resolution without
being construed as vote against any
other resolution Of the platform. 1t
was putting the matter straight up to
the convention and in spite Of the op-
position of William ]. Bryan to the
governors position on the senatorial
endorsement. every delegate. whether
friend Of Bryan Or not, voted to en-
dorse him for, the presidency. 1t
showed plainly that Harmon is in
complete control of the party in Ohio.
1t demonstrates that he can have any
thing he wants. 1t put him before the
people of the country in much
stronger position that If the conven-
ton had merely lauded his work and
left the presidential question open.
As the situation stand, Governor
Harmon is the choice Of Ohio for
president. With his consent he was
endorsed. 1t is no longer question
Of merely an available candidate. 1t
is a question Of declared candidacy.
the first candidacy that has been
openly declared for the Democratic
nomination for president. Other
states may now follow suit IL they
want to. Many state conventions are
yet to be held. They have the Har-
mon candidacy before them. II they
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-29
(sven Hundred Have Signed
Petitions Asking This Gov
ernment to Act.
NAY Be COUNTER MOVE Of
ESTRADA TO CARTAG0 REFUSAL
Denial Of Stories Of Insurgent Sue.
cess and Assertion of Ability to
Protect Americans Is Made by the
Government Of Madris.

Washington, June 29.-Intervention
IN the Nicaraguan situation came to
the fore again today when United
States Consul Moffatt at Bluefields,
telegraphed the state department that
. petition with 700 signers had been
presented to Gen. Estrada asking
that the United States intervene. The
department has heard nothing from
Gen. Estrada himself.
The suggestion that the United
States intervene is taken as q coun-
termove, to Offset the undesirable i'm
preston likely to result from the re-
fusal Of Gen. Estrada to accept the
proposal of the Cartago court of JUS
tice to have tho warfare ended by
mediation.
The dispatch from Consul Moffatt
said nothing about the court marital
Of William P. Pittman. the American
engineer held by the Madriz forces as
consul on this point, is takin in con-
nection with the fact that the treat
ment Of Pittman has been subject
Of diplomatic consideration, led by
the stats department to the conclu-
sion that the report of Pittman's g
court martial was premature.
senor Corea, representing the
Madriz government in this city today
received two dispatches from Madriz,
one denying many Of the reported
victories Of the Estrada forces and
the other telling Of anti-American
manifestations. and the determination
Of his government to keep them from