davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-02
THos. ). OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.
CHANCERY SALE OF THREE-SToRY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. No. 1889

BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. NO. is39
EIGHTH STREET NV.
:, Bs virtue Of 2 decree passed in the Supreme
tour' ~ The Tiistrict Of Columbia. passed in
Equity Cause No. 32os4. we viii sell at public
suct.on. in front OF the premises. on WEDNES-
Day; THE THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER. 1918.
At -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scrlbed land and premises. sitaate IN the city OF
Washington. in said District. and known and
heins lot 81 In Albert Gleason's subd vision Of
lots IN square 421; per<plat recorded in Liber
" - NJ. folio 2S5. OF the records Of the sur
.eyor's oftce Of said District. with the improve
ments thereon.
Terms Of sair: one-fourih Of the purchase
money 10 be paid IN cash and the balance In
Two equal instailIuents. payable In and two
years from the Gay OF sale. and TO be repre-
sentec by the promissorv notes Of the purchaser.
bearing interest NJ the rate of per centum per
snnGn, payable scmi-snnuslly, and secured by
deed Of trust on the property sold. or all cash.
at The option Of the purchaser 500 deposit re-
g9uired upon acceptance Of bid All conveyanc-
cost: Terms TO be complied with within 10 days
or trustees may resell at the purchasers risk
snd cost after i've days previous advertiser ment
Sf such resale published in some newspaper Of
Washington. d. @.
FULTON LEWIS,
Columbian building,
WILLIAM Il. RICHARDS0S
Sod&ds.eSu&hal Trustees,
Evening star., 1913-12-02
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUcTIoNEER.

Chancery Sale of Property Front
ing 4o4.I8 Feet on Hamilton
Road, Adjoining Grounds of the
Government Hospital, Near
Congress Heights, D. c.; Also
Frame Dwelling No. 164I Good
Hope Road, Anacostia.
BY virtue Of q decree of the Supreme Court Of
sss District Of passed in Equity GaSss ss
TITS NINTH lsas ssscbea At
lands and premises. situate mat l's in the eounty q
Washington. District of Columbia, that Is to say.
on Alabama formerly called hsnana MamlfSn Ton
the same at a stone at the intersection Of the
north line Of Hamilton road and the east line Of
1.oio44 feet: thence S. 47s "a east ss.e7 feet to
sso stone; e;ph thence s. So west zs14i feet to
gas pipe the north line Of Hamilton road;
thence thence s 5. 81 say 20 80 50" vest 2s7 IS feet to
.Sns at t the .Y gss feFss m
FIVE 9s PM LhS lot sas so In Unontown Original pan
beginning on the south side of Harrison street
81 feet northwesterly from northeast corner Of
Harrison a street street a4 feet: thence southwesterIy
and at right angles to said Harrison street 1870
said second line "a feet: thence northeasterly
and at right angles to said third line 13O feet to
the beginning, improved by frame dwelling num-
bered 1871. old number AL. Harrison street,
now called Good Hope road.
the bill Of complaint in said cause, and Of which
Margaret f. Se1by died seized and possessed.
Terms of sale: One-rhird of the purchase money
to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal
installments, payable in one and two years after
date Of sale, and to be represented by the prom
issory notes Of the purchaser. bearing interest at
the rate Of six per centum per annum, payable
semi annually. and secured by deed OF trust on
the property sold: or all cash. at the option OF
the purchaser. deposit of $500 each Of
above properties will be required Of the purchaser
at time OF sale. All conveyancing, recording and
notarial fees at cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from day OF sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after i've days
Of such resale In some newspaper
published in the city of Washington, D. G.
NJ D. ROSENBERG,
Commerce and Savings building,
7th and E. SITS. NV. + Trustees.
. FRANCIS P. SHEEHY.
no26-d&dS, ,eSu&no27
Evening star., 1913-12-02

Some men can sit before the fire and
somehow keep you feeling good because
they generously admire the way you
carry in the woodi
Evening star., 1913-12-02

When Adam and Eve moved away from
Eden they were at least spared the
humiliation Of knowing that the neigh
bors were taking a peek at their shabby
furniture.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

prints. And DIR. stewart was never able
to find out how on earth poor old -
got his liquor.
But this is by the way. 1t is imma-
terial to the story / have to tell
my friend Lawson made a great con-
fidant of me- and put me In possession of
southern America-hence his love of rid
ing-and had fallen into dreadful trouble
there. A beautiful actress, well known
all over the southern states. Mary Fitz-
gerald by name. had turned up in Cali
fornia while he was there. Her husband
Patrick Fitzgerald. was with her, a pas
sionate. drunken Irishman, who adored
his wife. though he treated her very
badly. The wife fell I'm love with Law
son, and the end of it was they eIoped
fornia. Lawson had sold his ranch pri-
vately just before, and had collared a
large sum Of money for 1t. and together
he and the beautiful Mary sailed away.
They went all over the world, until even
tually, in Ita.. I think it was they had
a quarrel. Lawson got tired OF the woman
and left her.
But all the time Patrick Fitzgerald.
the husband. had been following them
about. resolved upon revenge
Lawson got to know of this and there
was dreadful race all over the globe
between the two. Lawson always man
aged to avoid his pursuer. but he took
to drink badly and eventually signed in
explained to me that Fitzgerald would
never find him in an inebriates' home,
while at the same time he hoped to cure
himself of the vice that had gripped him
so tightly.
For my part. l speedily grew better
and became a great friend of Dr. Stew
arts. 1 often used to spend the evening
with him in his sitting room. One night
he said to me. Look here, X, you are a
great friend of Lawson's. aren't your
/ nodded. Well he said. I don't want
1t to come from me or from the staff,
but suggest to him, IL you will. that he
is now quite cured and can so out at
once
"'Why? ] asked.
"'Never mind why the superintendent
replied. DO as l ask you and you will
be comforting a benefit on me-
1.-The next morning I approached Law
son. Look here / said. I can't tell you
why or how, but have a shrewd idea
that If you applied for your release it
would be given to you at once
by this time Lawson was getting
pretty sick of the home. He had been
there nine months and longed for free
DOM DO you really think so?' he said.
Go and try I answered, and sure enough
he did so the same day.
Just as We were dressing for dinner
Evening star., 1913-12-02
rHos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcr1oNEERs.

ALEXANDER WOLF. Attorney for Trustees.
no26- dSldbs. eSu&hol
Evening star., 1913-12-02

no1e-d&ds. eSu&hol&no2i&24
Evening star., 1913-12-02
FULTON LEWIS.


WILLIAM Il. RICHARDSON,
Union Savings Bank building,
SD-o&ds.eSu&hol Trustees,
Evening star., 1913-12-02

Honeymoons would last longer IL kit
chen things looked as interesting. and
attractive in a kitchen as they do in
q department store.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

Very frequently people imagine they
are burning the candle at both ends"
when the impression they really convey
is that Of q damp, smoldering joss stick
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19

Atlln, March S-Otto Mills, who has been operating on Spruce creek, announces that he has struck in- creased values on his workings, showing bigger pay than any here tofore worked by him
 Spruce creek is picking uD on a number of claims. E J. smith < O., have again started up their works and things look rosy for them.
 John McPherson and otto Koff- ker have taken a lay from E. L.. Pillman Of two claims, numbers three and four above discovery on Spruce. They have four men at work and have completed a drain sir hundred feet long. They ex- pect to strike pay shortly.
 I. Matthews or Spruce creek made flying trip to WhItehorse last week.
 There are a lot of Telegraph In- dlans in town from Silver creek. They say that the new diggings look good, but on account of the snow over there, but little pros pecting has been done this winter
 There arc quite a number of mush CTS going into the Silver creek dis trict, and il looks as though there would be hundreds Of people in At lin this suIamer both for prospect ing here and for stampeding to Silver creek. Things never looked brighter for Atlin than now.
 Mrs. R. Dunlap has leased the Vancouver hotel from sam John
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19

SaIonika, March ls-King George Of Greece was murdered yesterday while walking the streets unattend- cd as Is his custom. His assassin was a Greek of the low type, who came up behind him and shot him through the head. The king was immediately hurried to the hospital but died before reaching there.
 His assissiu was arrested at once and every precaution taken to pre- vent his being lyuched by the Greek soldiers. King George was one of the most democratic of kings. He insisted that no guard escort him whenever he made his appearance in public. It is a matter of com mon knowledge that he walked the streets of the Greek cities without attendance. and appeared more as an ordinary Greek gentleman than a king.
 Prince Constantine, who succeeds
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19
MAJOR STRONG
 CALLS ON LANE

Washington, March 19-Major J. F. A. strong, accompanied by Mrs. Strong. arrived in the city yester- day. This morning NIT. strong had an hours confrence with Franklin K. Lane. secretary of the Interior.
 Mr. Lane is very much interested iu Alaska and is always willing to consult with we'll informed men on that subject. As Mir. Strong is one of the best informed men in the United States on Alaska, 1t Is reas- onable to suppose that their meet ing was agreeable.
 It is understood that NIT. Strong's presence in Washington is due to his candidacy for appointment to the goveruorship of the new terri tory. The resident Alaskans are giving him a generous boost for the place
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19
ATLIN VIES WITH TESL|N
 IN RICHNESS IF GROUND

son and will open a first class res tauant and lodging house Owing Co the increase in population it looks as though the hotel accomo- datlous will be crowded this se1sou and for many seasons to come
 Mir. Myers and his partner of Spruce creek, came up from Ju- ueau and will go into Silver creek on a voyage Of exploration and pros peting. Mir. Myers owns some valuable property at Blue canyon where he win operate this season.
 John Drury of whitehorse came in from Teslin a few days ago on his way home. He Is of the opinion that the Tesliu strike is good, but no better than many parts Of the Atlin.
 The annual meeting Of the Con- ,ervatlves met at the court house on the Sth Co elect new officers There we're forty members present. John Dunham and Charles Gilmore were nominated for president and Mir. Gilmore was elected by one vote. Julius Egge was elected vice presi- dent. and David Hale secretary and q easurer. Twelve executive mem bers were also elected.
 Tom Swanson of ODonnel creek came in a few days ago and purch- ased supplies and will return for about a month to continue develop ment work on his claims. He thinks he will strike good Fsy soon. ln his opinion ODonnel creek will be a big producer.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19

London, March 19-Advices re ceived early this morning from Jan ina, says that Scutari is in flames and must soon surrender to the Greek forces.
 Prince Constantine. since his capture of Janiua, has become very popular with the soldiers, which Iesseus to some degree the grief at the sudden death of the king, many believing that under the guidance of the Prince, when he succeeds to the Kingdom. Greece will prosper and regain some of her ancient elories-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19
SENATE ADJOURNs TO
 MEET AGAIN APRIL

Washington, March 19-The Sen ate adjourned yesterday to recon vene April 7th. W. J. Bryan lefi the Capital yesterday for the pur- pose Of celebrating his birthday at home. which occurs today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19
GARRISON GETS MILITARY
 SINCE HIS APPOINTMENT

Washington, March l9.-Lindley M. Garrison, secretary of war, says there is no truth in the recently published statements that he would immediately begin disarmament of inc army. Instead of disarming the present troops he was inclined to the opinion that the army should be placed on a larger war footing.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19
GREEK NUMBSKULL TWAS
 THAT SHOT KING GEORGE

to the throne, was campaigning in Janina, and left at once upon re- ceipt of the news Of the death of his royal father and Is expected to arrive In Salonika today There is widespread mourning at the death of the king who was sixty-eight years old.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19
THE WISE MAN.

To educate the wise man the state exists, and with the ap- pearance of the wise man the state expires. The wise man is the state. He needs no army. fort or navy-he loves men too well; no bribe or feast or palace to draw friends to him, no vantage ground, no favorable circumstance. He needs no h- brary, for he has not done think ing: no church, for he is a proph- ct: no statute book, for be Is the lawgiver: no money, for he Is value; no road, for he Is at home where he is; no experience, for the life of the Creator shoots through him and looks from his eyes. He has no personal friends, for he who has the spell to draw the prayer and piety of all men unto him needs not husband and educate a few to share with him a select and poetic life. His re- Iation to men Is angelic; his memory is myrrh to them, bis presence frankincense and flow ers.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19
EARTH TRENIBLES AND
 SWANS FOR AN HOUR

Honolulu, March 19-An earth quake lasting two hours was obsery- ed yesterday morning which extend ea for many miles over the lslanc. It is reported that much damage was done and that a tidal HaVe drowned many people.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19
DOGS TRAVEL FAST
 HUNDRED MILE RACE

Nome, March 19-The hundred mile dog team race from solomon Co Council was won by Gabriel who made the trip in twelve hours, forty minutes and thirty seconds. Chris tianson's team arrived second and Akuguk wag third
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19

Washington, March l9-The wom
 ans suffragette bodies of the United States are laying plans for the storming of the extra session of congress. in the hope of creating an inter est in their cause, which will make the members take action in
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19
ARE ALERT

granting the right of equal suf- frage. Of course their demonstra- tions will be of the harmless brand and they rely much upon the in- fluence of numbers and convincing argument to bring about the ends sought.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19

After spending nearly three months in Los Angeles, where they were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Keeler. Mrs. Ikuta and baby came back this morning,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19
WHOLESALE VOTE
 MARKET HIGHER

Concord March 19--A scandal in high political circles is on tap in the New Hamshire legislature. Cor don Woodbury issued the statement yesterday that q certain senator had offered him four votes for a thous- and dollars. investigation Vi.l fol-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19
WAR BOATS ARE COMING
 TO VISIT ALASKA

San Diego, March 19-The tor podo boat destroyeTs Whipple, Preble. Stewart and Paul Jones will visll Alaska this summer
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19

The Pennsylvania railroad has purchased a battery locomotive for yard work at It's Altoona shops
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19

The Great Northern Railway com pany will install gas-9lectric motor cars for its short line work.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-19

aUEy called bem he two venuses Here they
 Miss Minerva Cro"eh ton
 h of Smith college Phoebe Hawn of New York They % were among su1ragists hked with "Genea Rohe Jones from dubbed Venuses b the VI" orpond with the army naturally you pay attention to e young countenances the general ou attractive hkes and parueuV e sensible pedal ext-emites otherwise feet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

Miss Lidberg will hold her millinery
opening on Wednesday, March 10th.
She has not succeeded in getting all OF
her stock on hand bnt will have sufii-
Gent to show her customers the shapes
and styles of the coming season and to
supply her early season.
A young lady was shot while walk
ing along Escanaha's main street
Thursday evening by a drunken lum.
beriack. The bullet entered the right
hip and fortunately the wound is not a
serious one.
j. fl. lessen brought home with him
from Wisconsin as fine "A team OF driy-
ers as has been seen in Crystal Falls in
many day. Mr.. lessen solo his old
team TO the Thouin Livery Co. 4.
in our report of the primary vote
last week the name of Tony Kraus was
omitted from the democratic candi-
dates as the winner of the nomination
for constable in the second ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Holmes and
daughter. Miss Muriel Holmes, left last
Tuesday evening for Denver where
they will stop for time
The members of Crystal Falls Lodge
/. q. o. r. are TO hold social session
next Monday night mt which supper
cards ana dancing will be in order.
Editor z. OBrien, county agent.
was over from Iron River last Monday
investigating complaints made by the
authorities against some Crystal Falls
girls.
The Ladies' of the Eastern Star are
holding their annual party today. II
il being worry well attended as usual
with the Star parties.
Mrs. +. Budro came up from Escan
aba last Saturday 10 attend the silver
wedding anniversary Of her sister Mrs.
Casper Aberle.
A. Mendeison returned from bust
ness trip to Chicago Sunday. Will,
there he bought his spring stock o.
goods.
State Senator James OF Hancock ha
introduced bill providing that cope
and iron miners shall not be employed
more than eight hours in twenty -four
Miss Ada owman visited wit
friends at Norway several days las
week
Mrs. otto Geske who has been quit
sick the past several weeks Is muc
improved
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
Menominae Range Young
Peoples Union

In the late fall of 1910 there was or
ganized at Iron Mountain. a Union OF
Christian Endeavor Societies, the Pres
byterian Christian Endeayor Union by
name. A constitution, drawn up 10y
Rev. II. f. Shier. was proposed and
adopted. and Miss LANG, of Iron Noun
tain was elected the first President. IL
was decided that quarterly Rallies
should be held Of the g f. societies
on the Range and that an invitation
should be extended TO the young peo-
pies societies OF other denominations
70 attend these gatherings.
The fret Rally was held at Florence
four months later, on invitation of the
g. f.. Society OF the Presbyterian
chruoh of that place. and was a success
in every repsect At this Rally one
new society was reported az having
been organized at Iron River, ami ire
fact was brought out that the otsani-
cation of the Union was Responsible at
least in part. for its existence.
IN the following year and half no
Rallies were held, although the exis-
tence the Union was not forgotten, by
the officers and others interested in the
Young People Work
In September 1912, the third Rally
was held IN Iron River. All the Young
People Societies on the Range. ire
spective OF denomination or name were
urged TO send delegates. and the re-
spouse was very gratifying indeed TOR
not only the local societies, but the or.
ganizations All along the Range were
represented. For the first time IN the
history OF the Menominee Range an
inter denominational Young People $
gathering was held. and the results
were all one could wish
At this time, in the business session.
an amendment to the constitution was
offered: That the name of this or
ganization should be CHANGED SO as to
read. TIE Ycung Peoples Union of
! the Menominee Range Needless to
say the motion for the amendment car.
ried without dissenting voice. Also
at this time the present corps Of officers
were elected.
The next anil latest Rally. and by far
the most successful in every depart
ment. was held IN Crystal Falls 10y in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
Metz cdist Episcopal churhc
VIM. d. Coombe, Pastor,

VIM. b. Coombe, Pastor.
Tomorrow morning at 10 80 o clock
the pastor will bpreach. Subject "Sot.
ting His Face Steadfastly 10 90 to Jer-
usalem. In the evening at ! 80 Mr..
Westphal, OF Pslatka will deliver an
address under the auspices OF the
Christian Endeavor Society.
Sunday School session ut the close OF
the morning service.
Christian Endoavor meeting at o AS.
Seats are free and strangers are vel
come
Next week being Passion Week, ser
vices will be- held each evening OF the
week. except Saturday evening, will
an address by the pastor. His subjects
will be az follows;
Monday. THE Pass Over
Tuesday. In the Garden OF Gethse
name.
Wednesday Christ Before PLATE.
Thursday, "Barrsbas or Jesus
Friday, The Crucifixion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

State Senator Vinegar told an Iron
Mountain Press reporter that he rs
hopeful that an order for re-hearing of
the assessments of Dickinson county
Will be issued by the tax commission
very soon. This will also include Iron
county as Governor Ferris win certain
IN treat us all alike and ne is not sat
isfcd that the work of the commission
was without prejudice q year ago
The Menominee Range Union Exccu
i've Committee held a special meeting
ia the anti room OF the First Pres
ehurch. Iron River on Tuesday even
~, March n. The program for the
lIsrmansville Rally which takes place
March 1920, was arranged. After the
meeting q lunch was served at the
home or tho President OF the Range
L. Lassinius returned home from
Florida last Wednesday. Mr.. Lassin.
ius intended 10 reside permanently in
Florida il his first year there was eatis-
factory. Reports are that he will not
roturn and that he sold out his crop tc
Adolph Suffer who accompanied hin
10 the southland.
The Yeomen initiated class Of wo
men last Tuesday night, a supper fol
lowing the meeting. w j. Reynold
AND J. Klesges we're chosen 70 represen
the Crystal Falls lodge at the stat
meeting which will be- held az Memo
mipoe April first
MIR. and Mrs. Casper Aherle cele
brated the twenty fifth anniversary o
their married life last Sunday. A larg
number or friends gathered at thei
hosne on Michigan Avenue and wer
royalty entertained throughout the day
The dispensaiion for the establish
ment OF Francis NJ Moore Consistor
of the Ancient and Accepted Soottis
Rite OF Masonry was received AZ Mar
quette during the week
The Iron county grange meeting wi
be nela nc Iron River on April
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

yitation OF the Young People ; Society
OF tho Fret NJ Il. church OF that place
mention OF the same being made in
these gcolumns at the time In the
meantime the Executive Committee
had been busy. When the name of the
organization was changed, necessarily
other portions of the constitution had
To be altered. The revised and amend
ell constitution was read, discussed. and
accepted by the Union in session The
question OF the President being sent as
the special Representative Of the Exc
outlve Committee to the societies In
the Union was also acted upon. Also
the suggestion OF securing one special
speaker. for the next Rally, who was q
layman was offered and such u man
win bs sought by the COMMITTEES
This Union idea 10 real step for
ward in the Young Peoples Work on
the Menominee Range. and is some
thing which should claim the attention
and hearty support of everyone.
In an ensuing Issue OF this paper
more about the Union and it's work, ia
aims. aud It's ambitions will appear
We believe that the peoplee OF th'
Range are interested IA us. and tina
with their co operation mnch gooC
workcan and will be done.