davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
10 ForecIose a Lien.

The Improved Brick company has
filed suit In the district court against
John Maccono. d. NJ Scharrer, Fred
Smith and the Langton Lime and &C.
ment company 10 foreclose a lien upon
part of lot 4, block "a, plat A. The lien
was filed against the property TO Sc
cure a claim for A7l.4O alleged to I've
due for brick used in the construction
OF the house on the premises, In addi-
ton TO the above amount ptaintlff al
so nsks Judgment for sll.S0 costs of per-
iiccting the lien and s25 as attorneys
fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
NO MORE GARFIELD.
San Pedro People Say it Would Cost
Too Much to Rebuild It.

There were hopes lingering in the
breasts of the community that Garfield
would be resusc!tated under the son Pedro
administration But 1t is stated today In
the engineering department. that the
bathing plant at Garfield is at the dis
posa Of the first wrecking company that
who is willing TO pay for the old lumber
contained w the buildings and will tear
them down and carry them away. II ip
stated that It would cost 10000 to bulli
q new plant either at Garfield or at Black
Rock, the latter place being preferred at
the present low stage Of the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

branch IL not in shape for the big en-
CINE and 1t is feared there viii be some
trouble In getting 1t to run success
fully. For the past two weeks both
trains have been making double trips
nearly every day, and then We're unable
to handle AL! the traffic The mines
are working every day and the coal
trade is Increasing
There is a slight delay In track con-
structlon below Calientes because OF the
engine attached to the construction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

train breaking It's parallel rods. The
engine Is i'm the hospital, but will be
out shortly. and then the laying Of
track viii go merrily on.
The dining cars of the Short Line
are being equipped with electric fans
and all OF the latest convenienoes for
comfort and satisfaction of patrons
Two Thanksgiving excursions are IN
the city today coming IN over the Rio
Grande one Is from Tintlc and IN.
termedlate points and the other trom
Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
N. Y. CENTRAL'S PLANS.
Road to he Equipped with an Electric
system

New York, Nov, 2j.--Accordlng to
plans now under consideration the New
York Central Railway IS to be equip
ped with an electric system which will
dednately establish the theory that
steam as motive power for railroads
has been superseded,
Contracts for the work involving be-
tween Is and 20 millions OF dollars are
said to have been already awarded II
the project is brought 20 completion,
which should be within Ave years, vir-
tually all the trains on the New York
Central within a radius Of fifty miles
from 42nd street will De hauled by
electricity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
N~~N-~~~~>~~~~~-
{ SOCIAL AND
: PER SONAL.

Today has been one Of social cheer In
nearly every home, Thanksgiving brings
with It's many higher impulses, the genu-
Inc spirit Of hospitality and few homes
there are that have not laid upon the
b0unteous board a plate for some guest
happily the stranger. whose absence from
the home city and hearth makes the hos
pltality Of friends a priced boon. Time
was when Thanksgiving dinner meant ex-
clnsIyely ne gathering Of the family cir
oned, and the homo board counts the out
side guest as one.
Miss Olive Jennings entertained num-
Der Of guests at dinner at the Fifth East
hotel today, ana tonight there Will be an
informal dance at the hotel
Mrs. Thomas Kearns and children are
spending Thanksgiying day In Park CITY
with Mrs, kearns mother Mrs, VIII
son,
Judge and Mrs. Bowman went to Og-
den today to be the guest of Mr., and Mrs,
r. H. Houg,
Tonight Miss Ramsey's concert will take
place at the First Congregational church.
and a large attendance Is assured. Miss
Jennie Sands Will be accompanies, and
the many friends and admirers OF the two
young ladies Will doubtless be out In
force
The wedding Of Miss Mathilde Dern and
James G. Dick last night was an elabor.
ate affair, the details being carried out In
exquisite tgste. Flowers, music and
beautiful costumes made the scene a most
brilliant one and many friends were pres.
ent to enjoy the delightful affair
Tomorrow night a dancing party will be
given at the University the patrouesses
being Mis- II. NJ Wells. Mrs Thomas
Keatns. Mrs, j. II. Kingsbury, Mrs. ".
NJ Ferry Mrs, J. S, Ferguson, Mrs. w.
c. Han. Mrs. darkness Mrs, j, n. Har-
ris. Mrs. @ NJ Marshall, Mrs, John A.
Marshall Mrs W. " Rice and Mrs.
Woodward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Ferry have rented
the home OF Mr. and Mrs W. g. Sharp
on east South Temple street, and will be
at home there shortly to their friends,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
AT OTHER PLACES.
Public Institutions GLADDEN. the
Hearts of Their Inmates.

The aged and lnfirm inmates OF the
county inhrmGry were treated TO their
usual good Thanksgiving dinner today.
There was turkey veal vegetables.
fruit, nuts and a number OF other good
things to eat, 80 that the $50 inmates OF
that institution had royal good day
OF II,
ST. AIMS ORPHANAGE
The children at 81, AIMS orphanage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Primary Officers Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the officers
OF the Primary associations win be
held In the u. Y Memorial Hall, sat
urday Nov, 2S, at o'clock p. m, A
good attendance Is requested.
CAMILLA G. COBB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
SPIKE AND RAIL.

A 1900 class engine was put on the
Echo q Park city branch Tuesday,
says the Coalyille Times The other
engines We're not heavy enough to take
the loads to the Park. and It is thought
that by using the 1900 great deal of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

The common taste for ginger
Is formed on almost anything
neutral, made sharp with a little
red pepper and favored with
ginger, Pure good ginger
Schilling's Best - agrceably
bites without burning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

II YOU are among those who intend
getting up a theater party for either
matinee or evening performances OF
Cinderella or "a Dress Rehearsal"
AT the Theater next Tuesday, you
should get seats early, Sale opens 10
n. m. Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
ONE YEAR FOR MAYBE W.

william Mayhem, sentenced by Judge
Rolapp yesterday TO one year for
grand larceny was brought down from
Ogden IN the afternoon by Sheriff
Bailey, to he lodged In the State prison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
Druggists refund money II Il fails 10 cure,
h, w. Groves sigma ure on box. 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
DIED

DESA Henry Edward Desauls died
on November 2 at Kingston, Utah,
caused by urinary troubles, age 70, He
was u faithful Latter-day Saint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

sat down TO dinner at 1850 o'clock.
There We're 100 Of the little ones who
partook OF turkey and other good
things which go to make complete
Thanksgiving dinner and all enjoyed
the occasion Immensely.
STATE PRISON
At the state prison the lGi prisoners
We're treated to a dinner Of which roast
veal was The principal dish, Then there
We're vegetables. pie and pudding
which added greatly 20 the spread. AZ
ter dinner. which was served atsl2.30
o'clock The prisoners We're treapd to
splendid concert under the supervise
ion OF Miss Nora Gleason, Miss Ashton
was the accompnnist Of the occasion.
A feature In todays obseryances was
the West End Minstrel club entertain
ment given at the state prison, the
musical part of the performance being
under the direction OF Miss Norah
Gleason. choirmaster of ST. Mary's
cathedral, assisted by Miss Theodosia
Harris. A piano was taken out 10 the
prison and used on the stage, this be-
ing the first time that such an instru-
ment has appeared IN the prison chap
ell The Ministries gave burnt cork
program, and the personnel OF the
company was, John Winter George
Bishop. Willard Bywater Dock Evans,
Bert Hammerton. Err Langston Frank
tlashman and John Evans, They viii
give their performance under the direc-
ton OF George Pugsley phey will be
further asslted by Misses Harris, Cab
bolt, Harley. Fafek, Gleason and little
Miss Williams.
COUNTY JAIL.
Sheriff Emery and wife prepared
big spread for the 81 prisoners who
are now confined in the county Jail,
which was served at $3.50 O'clock All
OF the prisoners ate in the jail DINING
room except Mrs. Aurora Hodge who Is
charged with the murder Of william V.
Ryan, Her dinner was served to her
IN the cell which she has occupied ever
since her incarceration, The bill OF
fare at the jail included chicken, with
dressing and gravy corn. potatoes, cell
cry, cranberries, pie and fruit. Jailer
Joe Burbdge was master OF ceremonies
and everything In connection with the
dinner went Off I'm good shape.
About II o'clock this morning three
ladies belonging to the local Christian
Endeayor called at the Jail and held a
short song service. after which they dis
trbuted magazines and apples among
the prisoners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. Mont Ferry have rented
the home OF MIR and Mrs W g. Sharp
on east South Temple street, and will be
at home there shortly TO their friends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-John f. Frischlolz and Louisa
Faith; ]. Irwin Murray. jr.. of New York
city and Victoria r. Ludgate of this city;
William Belt and Lizzie Plunkett; -
Lorraine of Norfolk, Va, and Gertrude
Goings of Fairfax county. Va; Henry w.
Schultz of Baltimore, Md, and Alvena
Schultz of Cincinnati. Ohio; Walter Spfttle
and May Compiler. both of Point of Rocks
Nd; George M. Thomas. jr., and Margaret
c. Williams; ]. II. Haky of Montgomery
county, Va, and Lucy E. Wrenn of this
city; Frank G. Lindsay of this city and
Rachel Leapley of Anacostia D. c.; Walter
r. Metz of New York city and Minnie Cox
of Dicon Spring, Tenn; Ernest F. Walther
and Mary Gale, both of Richmond Va. /:
Linwood Morris and Annie Bramistein both
of Alexandria, Va; Joseph Clark and Ella
A. Brewer; E. w. Bauckman and Jessie
DuShave, both of Herndon, Va; Daniel T.
Buckley and Margaret McEilogt
Colored-James W. Allen and Marietta
Johnson: William Despert and Mary Custis:
Jacob Reeder and Rosie Boyking: Dennis
Pollak and Mary hewitt; William Porter
and Belle Creighton Benjamin Johnson
and Carrie Cleggett. both of Sandy Spring,
Md; George Smith and Matte Herbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
[))Y LIE
B ] R N ElRB
CLOSE OF
SUB S C RIP I ION
JUNE / 0THI.

The subscriptions to this Com
pany's Stock have been most salts
factory, and but few shares remain
to be sold at the present price of
$500 per share.
AS the term of subscription set by
the directors for this issue expires
June 10, we can offer no more stock
at $500 after that date; and as ALL
TREASURY STOCK is held in
trust until January I, Nineteen Hun
bred and Five, and ALL STOCK
OUTSIDE OF THE TREASURY
STOCK until January I, Nineteen
Hundred and Eight, there will be
none on the market at this figure
again. The stock is intrinsically
worth more than this today, and any
offerings after June 10 will be only
at an advanced price.
The continued growth Of the Com
pany's business, with corresponding
increase in its already large earn
ings, is assured by the steadily &C
cumulating orders for the Doyle
products, giving the investment a
substantial basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eleventh and E street northeast-George
G. McElwee ct ux to James F. Scaggs, lots
AZ to So, square 962; $40
Canal street southwest near South Capt.
toll street-John f. Shea to George M. Sic
bert, original lot 49, square $40; $40.
N street northwest between North Capitol
and list streets-Erskine NJ. Sunderland to
Abby r. Sunderland, lots AZ and 43, square
GIT; $40.
LIE Droit Park-William Butterworth ct
ux to William Ludgate, lot 81, block A.;
$475O.
Howard University-Nathan w. Thomp-
son ct ux. to District Of Columbia, part lot
H. block IS; $50.
G street northeast between 9Th and 9Th
streets-Edna E. Hastings ct vir, William
T. to Agnes Werres, lot 30 square S34; $40
Whitehaven and Harlem--James Mulloy
to Edwin c. Clark, lot q, block B; $40
Third and X streets northwest-Robert J.
Berberich ct ux. to Caroline Day, lot 49,
square $50; $40.
Florida avenue northwest between 14th
and 18th streets-William Murphy, jr., ct
ux to George T. Murphy, last half lot %,
square 202: 50.
No. 1920 o street Observation-Disclosures
Stutz to Charlotte Eberbach, lot P, square
$50; 81.
Nos 1906 to 1912 r street northwest
Same to same. lots 90, 10, IS and part lot II.
square 271; 81.
Nos 11O6 and HOS Q street northwest
Same to same, part lots 10 and IL, square
80; 81.
Fourth street southeast between NJ and
n streets-Appollonia HUTCHINSON to
United States of America, original lot 5,
square 500; So, go.
Bloomingdale-Josep Paul ct ux. to Ray
E. Middaugh and William E. Shannon, lots
70 to 81, block 10; SO.
Congress Heights-Geo. R. Kendrick ct
ux. to Edna A. Boyer, lot II, block 81 $500.
Washington Heights-Jacob N Belt ct
ux. to Clarence F. Norment, lots 40 and So
block 6; $40.
r street between 33d and 34th streets
Chas. II. Trunnell to Martha A. Swindells
part lot 1866 square 1878; $40.
Thirty-third street northwest between o
and streets-LiZZie /. Tucker ct viz. H.
William, to Ella B. Dietz, part lots 134 and
135, square 1914; $40.
Fife and Fife Enlarged-Henrietta Maria
Brightwell ct vir owen H, to the Wash
ington Jockey Club. part: 500, 125.
Third street northwest between n and o
streets-Adolph c. Ruebsam eft ux. to Mel
son II. Duvall, lot S. square 554; 500.
Mount Personal---very. A. Senter to AL
mena b. Williams. lots So, 6S 80, block 3O
800. Almena B. Williams to Nellie NJ. l..
Jenkins, lot 50, block 80; 800
B street northeast between 9th and 9Th
streets-Allen c. Clark ct uX to Edmund
w. Van Dyke. part original lot 10, square
part same lot; SO Edmund w. Van Dyke
to American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, original lot IS, square S67; $40
Third street northeast between and q
streets-John V. Heidi to Joseph M. Car
mody. lots G5 and Go. square 77s; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Uniforms of Park Policemen.
of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Through your valuable paper l desire
to call attention to a blemish upon our
beautiful parks, and that is the park
watchmen in their hideous green uniforms
and green SLOUGH hats. The clothes are
ill-fitting and slouchy. and look like any
thing else than uniform of a peace Off
Ger. and. from my own observation, these
watchmen look as though they would like
to go hide themselves somewhere during
their trick of duty. l have frequently
heard strangers visiting our city remark
that our parks were the most beautiful
in the world, but the Waterman in
his dirty green uniform was a sight
to behold. 1t seems to me that these men
should have a neat-fitting uniform of blue
with brass buttons and suitable cap or
helmet l have a personal acquaintance
with a number of these officers and know
them to be worthy and efficient men. Why
not give them uniform that will COM
mand respect? CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
SITE OF A NEW TOWN.
Proposed Settlement in the Vicinity Of
Bethesda


An enterprise, with the view of establish
ing new suburban settlement in the vicin-
ity of this city, is said TO be contemplated
by men who control northern capital. What
has been done thus far is to secure options
on tracts of land aggregating $50 acres and
lying on both sides of the Rockville pike in
the vicinity of the post office at Bethesda.
Nd. The land lies about five and nalf
miles from the White House, and north of
Chevy Chase.
The tracts on which options have been
secured are as follows: On the east side
of the Rockville road, the Patten tract, con-
tanning 1T acres, and the property of DIR.
Walsh, 50 acres; on the west side of the
road, the Dulany and Whiting tract. $50
acres, and that of j. Hite Miller, 35 acres.
1t Is understood the price to be paid is
about $1,000 per acre. The options secured
have about two months yet to run. but it is
stated by those interested that within the
next thirty days the right of purchase will
be exercised
The plans of those who are contemplating
undertaking this enterprise as far as
known, include the laying out of this prop
erty into building sites and the making of
roads and putting in a water and sewer
system A town is to be Incorporated. and
there is to be no lot less than 100 feet 'front.'
as 1t is the intention to preserve as far as
possible the suburban character of the
place. Restrictions are also contempla ted
as to the kind of improvements to be made
One of the features of the enterprise that
is mentioned is the building Of railroad
to connect with the Capital Traction COM
pany's road beyond Chevy Chase, SO to
give the new place the facilities of that
system as well as that of the Washington
halfway Company, which operates the
Rockville line
The money that is to be used in the pur
chase of the land and the improvements Is
to be furnished by men who live in the
north, as it is stated somewhat vaguely
but the negotiations that have resulted in
securing the options have been conducted
by local men. 1t is said the plans Of the
prospective purchasers are only known here
in general way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
AT HEAD OF HIS CLASS.
Washington Boy Leads List Of West
Point Graduates.

Douglas Macarthur, who will graduate
at the head Of his class at West Point,
is Washington boy, having received his
early education in the public schools of this
city. He is a son of General Arthus Mac
Arthur, formerly military governor of the
Philippines. and brother of Lieut.. Arthur
Macarthur, United States navy.
The graduating class contains nearly
hundred cadets, who took the final exam
ination last week at West Point. Mac
Arthur will receive his appointment In the
Engineer Corps with rank of second lieu
tenant. Lieut.. Arthur Macarthur was also
educated in the public schools of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at
the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today: Richard R.
Browner, 70 years; Eliza Rose, 70 years;
Philip Sewer, 65 years; Robert Swails, 81
years; Alice Haley, 81 years; William J..
Carroll, 46 years; John H. Randall. Al
years; Ira Kimmal 3S years; Ella Brorge,
80 years; Louise Vincent, rs years; Emira
Slaughter, "A years; Hattie Hawkins. 81
years; Margaret E. Murphy. 20 years. Julia
Henson, 10 years; Charles Lee, l year;
Walter r. Price. Z months; Agnes Smith,
months; Robert Ham, months; Elsie
M Buddington. 2 months; Nelson Garland,
IL days, and Mary e. Garner, day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
INVITATIONS ACCEPTED.
Prospects Good for Big Celebration Of
Independence Dav.

The United Patriotic Societies of Women
have already received a large number of
responses from the military, veteran and
patriotic organizations to the invita-
tons to participate in the Fourth
of July exercises at Sherman Square,
14th and Florida avenue. Everything
points, 1t is said, to rousing celebration.
Col. Ivory G. Kimball, commander of the
Department Of the Potomac G. A. R.. has
accepted the invitation extended him to
preside over the exercises, which will open
at o'clock. VIM. e. Andrews, auditor
for the Treasury Department, will be one
Of the Fourth Of July speakers. A class of
very little girls is being trained to give
the salute to Old Glory, and there will
probably be several other features in which
children will participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
"THE FILIGREE BALL"
Anna Katherine Green's Latest an,
Best Detective Story.

1.-THE Filigree Ball." a remarkable de-
tective story. by Anna Katherine Green,
author of THE Leavenworth Case" Be
hind Closed Doors and other mystery
stories, will be printed in The Evening
Star a daily serial. beginning Saturday,
June ID.
The scene of THE Filigree Ball. is laid
in Washington, giving 1t an especial inter-
est for readers of The Evening Star 1t
is a story of absorbing interest and the
unraveling of the mystery attending the
deaths of several persons in an old Wash
ington mansion will hold the readers clos
est attention.
1.-THE Filigree Ball. abounds in dramatic
situations. and the interest is maintained
to the closing chapter. Strong cifcum-
stantial evidence is shown to be at fault
and the web so tightly woven about two
of the principal characters is broken by the
hand that first sought to convict them.
Readers of The Evening Star have, in
deed, rare treat in store for them. Watch
for the opening chapters next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, So; year ago. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
w. L. I. Veteran Association Meets.

regular meeting of the Washington
Light Infantry Veteran Association was
held at the residence of Mr.. Louis Hartig,
1924 yelling place, last night. Refresh
ments were served and music was enjoyed
until a late hour. Mr.. Linton the oldest
member of the corps, was presented by the
president with handsome souvenir. The
summer meeting will be held at Villa Flora,
Monday, June 10.