davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
DINE SAVINGS BANK
PLANS FINE HOME

The directors Of the Dime Savings
Bank, now located in the Ouray build
ing, having purchased the old four
story May building at the northeast
corner of Seventh and Z streets north
west are uo-s planning thoroughly 10
mOderniZe that structure so that the
bank may move into permanent quar-
tiers next fall.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 are to be
expended iu adapting the banking room
10 the requirements Of a modern COM
merciaI institution, and in so changing
the remainder OF the building that fl
will be a frst-ciass Office building.
The building has one Of the most in
teresung histories of any Of the larger
business STIR ctures in that or any sec
ton of the city. It was built in 1868 by
Dr. John Frederick May, a well-knoEn
physician of that day The first iron
office building in Washington, its com
pleLiOu was attended with hitting les-
Invites. There was a formal dedica-
tiCn, speeches. music by a brezs band,
and other features betting so import
ant an occasion
The property fronts seventy-fve feet
on seventh strees and sixty on Z street
The alteraJiOn8 in the building con-
template placing. the banking room on
the first floor at the corner, in the space
now occupied by the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company \ tile and mar
BILE hallway as the entrance 20 the Of
flee building is planned, and all the
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
Old Brick Structure
Transformed Into Beau
tiful House.

The residence Of Chandler Hale. son
Of the Senator from Maine, at the north
east corner Of Sixteenth and l. streets,
which has just been completed and oc-
cupied by Mr.. Hale and his family, is
a new addition to the best residence
architecture Of the city.
Tt is not a new house. however An
old three-story house with a red brick
tower was taken by the architects,
Bruce Price and de Sibour, and re
modelled It has been transformed into
a new one that is a decided ornament
to the section. Not only has the eX-
terror undergone a complete change. but
the interior also has been thoroughly
modernized.
The house is now an attractive white
stucco structure, four stories in height
on one side and five on the other over
the roof of the half that is but four
stories there is a roof garden with a
white wood pergola.
Contrasting with the white stucco OF
the exterior there are six balconies of
wrought iron. heavy wrought iron griles
over the windows of the ground floor.
and an artistic marquise of the same
material before the main entrance.
The house IS a good example of what
can be done in reconstruction, and in
raising the standard of a residence sec
ton without tearing down inferior
properties
The Washington times., 1908-02-09

Real Estate Transfers Recorded

Annie s, Barnhart, i5t ~, square
University Park-Adolphus D. wilcox
70 Amelia ;. Wilcox, lot 20, block -, so.
40 North Capitol street-Henry NJ.
Kingsley 81 uE- 70 Mary A. Oden lot -,
square 654. $40.
Fifth and 3 streets southeast-SamueI
- Roane Ct uN. to Eugene j. Hollis
part original lots / and "A, square SIS.
1222 9 street southwest-yVHIiam II.
Saunders. trustee 10 Morris Gensberg,
original lot IS, square ~. $40.
ostla-James !. Dove to Cath
crime T. Dove. lots so and DO SO
twortn-Edward j. Handy to Cath
crime +. Handy. lot l8 square 81. 80.
Brookland-SaIne 10 same, lot ., block
a so.
Seventh street northeast between +,
end F strets- Same TO same, lots q and
=. square b92, SO
sherwood's addition TO BrookIand-
Fred y Clarke ct Tx. 10 James p
BoufeT. lot S. block ,. SO
1903 Virginia avenue hWest-Henry
P. Anderson 81 Tx. 10 Matthias SchiIl-
Matthias Schilling conveys same prop
eTty 10 Annie r. Anderson, SO.
Nineteenth street acknowledgements A .
Hayes ct UX. To Ellen ,. Wooster part
Of oak Lawn, so.
Ellen =. Wooster conveys same prop
erty to Fveris A Hayes. SO
DObbius' additiO2-James Martin ct
ux- to Leo A Maschauer, lot 81. block
is. SO.
Connecticut Avenue IIfghIands-
George k Burgess ct uE. 80 Louise n
AshhaUgh. part OF lots 1 end .. block
2 sic.
Randle JIighIan Is-NauonaI Savings
ard Trust Company, trustee. to Charles
+. Rechtold. Tot %. square 5543, 800.
Same to same. lot 81, square 55l3, $50.
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
STARTING IT.

your wife is very fond OF animals. fs
she nOt2'
Indeed, she ISL
Loves you devotedly. I suppose?"
The Washington times., 1908-02-09

~ K street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3.
Eichhorn ct al, executors and trustees.
to Joseph y. Lanahan, lot GO, square
81. $40
Columbia Heights-Columbia Heights
Land Company 10 Richard II. Bailey,
lots p, p, o. block "a, SO
y street northwest between Twenty
first ana Twenty-second streets-Simon
-. Bronson ct uX. to Heber l. Thorn
ton, part original lot Is, square 20. SIC.
IIebeT L. Thornton conveys same prop
eTty to Annie Early. 80.
III . street nOrthWest-Aqullla r
Yeakle ct uX- 10 Charles s. Thomas,
part original lot 3. square 500, SO.
1873 Fifth street northwest-Maria
train 20 Emma B. Hall, lot 81, square
so, s.. go.
Realty Company TO Victor VilleTs, lot
-. block 56Z7, SO.
Hiilbrook-Suburban Homes Company
TO Jennie F'ritdOurg, lots and 3, Equare
5O76, SO.
Cedar street northwest, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
Philip H Christman ct Tx. TO Burton
Macafee, lot 60, square J3Z, 30
Sixteenth and ROsedRle streets north
east-BurtOn Macsfce ct uX. 10 Philip
II. Christman, lot 23s, square 1910, SO
Washington Heights - Richard II.
GoIdsborough ct al TO Marion V. Nc
Ardie, lot Il. block :, SO.
LeDroit Park-H. Rozier Dulsny, trus-
tee. to John K. Waggaman, lots %, p,
g. 80. 81, block 10, so.
Capitol and First streets-AHce A.
Marston to Florence S Duffie. lot 81,
square 81. SO.
Enst Capitol street, between Thir-
tenth and Fourteenth streets-Mar-
garet +. Murphy ct viz, William. to
The Washington times., 1908-02-09

rooms and Railways viii be refnished.
new heating plant will also be ia
stalled. The plau= for remodclins Will
probably include the addition of two
stories TO the entire building.
The directors of the bank are cOUgrat-
ulatluE themselves over what they con-
slider a bargain ia the purchase OF this
D.ClreTtv While the exact figures OF
the price have not been announced, II
Is understood that about 100000 was
paid According 10 appraisal of the
property, the ground and Improvements
are worth $4,000. They also figure ina.
the rental OF the offices Of the building
viii return the bank s. per cent or the
Investment iu addition 10 having their
own quarters without cost
At largely attended meeting Of the
stockholders held In Alexandra last
week fJ was unanimously voted 10 in
crease the capital stock of the bank
from 5000 10 $4,000, and 10 purchase
he MAY building. The new stock Will
be distributed 20 the present holders in
equal amounts TO their holdings, repre-
seutinE the entire issue, which has all
been paid in
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
SIX HOUSES SOLD
ALONG PARK ROAD

IN the past week the entire row OF
houses recently erected on the north side
of Park road. at the intersection Of
New Hampshire avenue. has been sold
by Willige. Gibbs & Daniel.
The houses were built by Zepp Broth
ers, engineers and contractors, of Cleve-
land. Ohio. who have recently establish
ed a branch in this city, and were sold
at s., 100 each. Three Of them are TO
re occupied by the purchasers as resi-
Iences. and the remaining three are 10
be held as an investment.
Five-Year Trust.
745 Park road was sold to Mrs. carrie
T. Hawthorne; 747 Park road TO Alex
ander Hunter Tennyson. and 749 Park
road TO George L. Morrison The three
others were purchased by Henry G.
Collins. a special feature III these
properties was a first trust OF $500.
placed for five years at the low rate Of
AZ per cent.
These houses are Of Colonial design.
with eight rooms on two floors. They
have a parlor. reception hall. dining
room, kitchen, and pantry on the main
floor, aud four bed chambers ami tiled
bath on the second floor. They are
provided with hot-water heating sys-
ems. and have stationary laundry tubs,
servants toilets. and oth-r modern sp-
purtenances.
II is the purpose Of the builders to
construct a similar row 81 colonial resi-
dences on the north side Of the same
block. extending eastward from New
Hampshire avenue.
First Street Property.
WilHge, Gibbs x Daniel have also sold
for William G. Carter 10 Claude A. GIL
man, the premises -622 First street
northwest, Just south OF Florida avenue.
This IS one Of the row Of new stores
built by Mr.. Carter several months ego
-Four If these properties have already
been sold.
The same firm has sold for Miss
Henrietta T Robinson. OF Columbus
Ohio, The three brick dwellings,. 1900
2lC6. and 240s stree. adJoinJ New
Hampshire avenue. These houses are
Two stories IN height, and arc situated
on a terrace. They were sold - John
&C.. McEuen at n price appru2inlaung
5000. Il IS thu purpose OF the pur-
chaser 70 mold the properties as an in
vesJment.
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE
INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES.
18th st. near Mass. aVe--Apartment house.
Annual rent, Sl.0s0.
PRICE $1,000
Columbia Heights-2-stOry apartment dwell
iuEs, each containing rooms and bath. An
nUal rent, s420.
PRICE, $500.
21gt 81. near L nW.-NeW 2-st0rv and cellar
brick dwelling rooms and bath. Annual
rent 500.
PRICE, $500.
New Jersey ave. near New York ave 49,
dwellings. Annual rent $50
PRICE. $1,000
JORDAN * CO Inc
Real Estate, Insurance Loans
1875 q 81. NV.
Telephone Main 1177. II
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
SACHUSETTS AVE. NEAR DUPONT
CIRCLE.
The owner Of a l6-rOOm stone and brick
dwelling, which Is entirely clear will take
in part payment improved property valued
at about SO, coo
We also have desirable tract - land in
the central northwest that the owner viii
give in exchange, clear of all 'incumb rsDca
for WeI-rented apartment house assuming
reasonable Indebtedness on same.
We have a large list Of properties for AZ
change and viii gladly entertain any PROPOSE
ton.
JORDAN & CO.. Inc.
1905 ST. " ", IA
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

Il ACRES rich trucking land good +room
house, 10 minutes 90 trolley. p1stOtiiCs. stores;
s. 80: IS monthly
. acres Eich trucking land; s f. re; apple
ami pear orchard: good broom house, IL
miles 70 trolley p9sJot5ce, stores $780,
r.rIua moderate
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
THERE'S THE RUE.

'-Two may be able to live as cheaply
as one"
''weug"
But they can't dress, or pay doctors
bilis, or 90 TO the theater on that basis"
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-02-09

FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
J. ST NV. NEAR
10TH ST.
We have a desirable property neat the cor
ner Of 10th and z SITS. NV, 40xIo0 feet, al
bargain figure
JORDAN & CO., Inc,
1900 G. st. NV.
TELEPHONE MAIN IN It
FOR SALE
DESIRABLE STORE AND DWELLING
on Seventh st. sW-
We have for sale an exceptional oppor-
tunity in a three-stoTy brick store and
dwelling; rented TO a good tenant at $50 per
month"; entire property can be purchased for
$500.
Business corner on 9Th st. NV. rented 10
good tenants for $50 per month; price Of
entire property only $500.
Corner on 14th st. NV. returning splendid
investment
We have a number Of small business prop
critics In all sections OF the city and viii be
glad 20 furnish a full list upon application.
JORDAN & co, Inc,
1903 q NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
FOR RENI-OFFICE2

OFFICES FOR RENT.
1920 NEW YORK ANE--OffiCe building two
first floor rooms: large and bright: $40
KARRICK * METCAIlFT 1920 N Y Ave.
fest
DESK ROOM or Office space for rent; IN
floor front room, reasonable terms. Apply
room p Jordan building, corner 18th and
e. SITS. nv fes-tf
DESIRA BILE Office rooms IN Evans building,
1916 TO 1434 New York ave. Rental very low,
including heat. light, and janitor service.
ESTATE or DANIEL S. EVANS, 1924 New
York Ave. no12-90t
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
FOX RENT-HUuSEA

EOE Rem HI S4&
lI2O 9Th ST. y. W.
Is rms: 5-BtOTy brick. large ma. bath. 35I o.
I2l9 Q ST. Y W.
y rooms. furnace. bath. corner house;
Lue Tor room renting ..-.s............... SO. %
SGT ND AVE. 8. W.
10 rooms a IN f. large front yard......t IS 80
$40 c ST. s. =.
i rooms. hCt-Water heat large back
1928 9Th ST. n. W.
rms; furnace. Iatrobes. bath...-...-...ss5.5 90
ass no. AVE. y. ".
1908 9TH ST. n. ".
Ials 6TR ST. n. W.
2Is 18th ST. 5. W.
lIOs PLA. AVE. N. E.
: rms bath large front and back yard. $3.50
1lo6 9Th ST. s. Z.
1928 5TK ST. n. ".
la4s MORSE ST. n. r.
rooms. bath. bet Fla az. g. y, 18th
Plat, 1893 N. CAP. 81. n. E.
PLAT, GOT p ST INV.
rooms, bath. iat lst floor. cellar; yard:
a. s. CAYwooD, sss eth St. n. W ".
Telephone II. no.
So WESTMINSTER ST. Nw.-NIne rooms.
KARRIcK & NETc1LF, 1920 n. Y. Ave.
FOR RENT
los "a ST. ne, s rooms and bath........s25 80
2l45 y 81. nv. rooms and bath..........S so 50
r N MORRISON, 6e7 + ST NV
Its-sL
FOR RENT HOUSES
9lS n ST NV. brick; 9r.; a. m. IL new
plumbing ........ SIS 50
90 Florida ave. NV; brick; 6r., N. T. So so
~ 4th ST NV; Or, water large yard
cars pass SIS 50
Sc ID 81. ne Or. mod iup-.............SIS5O
600 Brewers CT. ne A., water............. 81 20
COZ Brewers Ct ne, sr. water...-.....-.. s. %
'ls jefferson St NV, Brightwood Park
CHAS. S. SHREvE,
1907 5th St NV. rss-3t
FOR RENT-IOu Euclid ST. Columbia
Heights; rooms and tiled bath: furnace,
side lights Just papered. S32.5o-
BARNARD & CHILDREss. 1912 c.
FOR RENT-HOuses. apartments. ana omoes
IN al pats Of the city. For detailed list
send or cal at our once.
THos J. FISHER & CO Gnc),
73S 18th st NV Jazs-tf
FOR RENT-ss3 Allison ST. NV. rooms ana
BATH steam heat large porch; front Colonial
Apply CHAS- Il TRIBBY. 100 18th 81 nv.
1Hls-i
FOR REET-FLATS
FOR RENT-NiCe housekeeping har OF :
rooms and bath; newly papered. I040 9th 81
re. Rent SO; key at grocery. 9Th and l.
SITS ne FRANK T. RAWLINGS CO Inc
1893 Pennsylvania ave. nv. fest
FIVE-ROOM fiat No. I229 It ST ne. Rent
$3.50. Key at office. FRANK Z RAW
LTNGS CO, Inc, 1895 Pennsylvania ave NV.
fest
THE vAIJEAN, sl3 ST NV. 3 large rooms
and bath. LIST floor; water. heat. etc. SIS %
CHAS. S. SHREVE,
1907 IN ST NV fes-7t
FIvE-ROOM nat; steam heat 7g7 Ilth st.
NV fes3t
FOR REST-sl2k 11th St ne. haIf block
from Il 81. car and market tve rooms and
bath; SIS 80
BARNARD q CHILDREss. 1872 G.
SECOND FLOOR fiat for rent: ~ sth St.
NV; $3.50 feT-3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
WENT TOO FAR.

Being apparently above the law was
my undOiug"
las TO hOw2''
Relying on my elevated coign II ad-
vantage, / tried 10 kick the law in the
face. Exchange.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

ings are about to be had before a
committee in anticipation of the new
session of Congress, II Is of the
utmost Importance to the sugar in
terests of these Islands that there
should be no dimlnution of the tariff
On sugar imported into the United
States from foreign countries. This
subject has been given earnest con-
sideration by the Trustees and our
representative at Washington. With
out tariff protection sugar could not
be produced at profit in these ISL
ands owing to the cost of produce
ton, distance from the market, and
cost OF transportation"
The Secretary then touched on the
death of Thomas Rain Walker and
read the resolutions which were
passed by the directors of the Assoc
citation at the time of Mr.. Walkers
death.
At the completion of the Secre-
tary's report, President Schaefer an
nounced, in the regular order OF bus
mess, nominations for a board of d.
rectors to serve during the coming
year We're in order.
Nominations are now in order"
said Mr. Schaefer. There was no re-
Spouse to the suggestion. Again the
President repeated his statement;
this time in a louder voice.
Re-elect Board of Directors
Il. H. Wodehouse then arose and
made motion that the Secretary
be instructed to cast ballot reflect
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

ing the present directors. The mo-
ton was seconded simultaneously In
several parts of the room and was
unanimously passed amid consider
able enthusiasm.
The directors reelected are: +. A.
Schaefer, II. p. Baldwin. F. M. Swan
zy, w. G. Irwin, j. +. Hackfeld, II.
d. Tenney, Il. +. Bishop, s. M. Da-
mon. and w. o. Smith.
On motion of j. p. Cooke, the meet
ing then adjourned until 1880
o'clock this afternoon, the directors
at once going into executive session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

Total .......... .521 1923 tons
The largest crop heretofore pro-
duced in one year was that of 1907.
amounting to 440,017 tons.
"The seasons were favorable both
for growing the crops during 1907
and for harvesting in 1908,
THE facilities for transporting
and marketing have been better the
past year than ever before.
ME-, NJ. Hatch, the representa-
tive of the Association at Washing
ton, has rendered valuable and eff
cient service and the Association Is
fortunate In being able to retain him
as their representative at the seat of
government. co.. .. ..-..,
Tariff Revision
Congress Is about to consider the
subject Of tariff revision and hear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09
RECORD YEAR FOR SUGAR
CONTINUED from Page ~

| parted at the opening session OF the
annual meeting of the Hawaiian SUI
gar Planters Association this MORN
ing.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
in the Associations assembly hall.
fourth floor of the Judd building. +.
A. Schaefer, President of the Asso-
citation. was in the chair. The roll
call showed q quorum Of votes pres
ent, though there was not a quorum
Of individual members.
Presidents Address
After the calling Of the roll, and
the reading and adoption of the min
utes of the last annual meeting,
President Schaefer read his address
TO the Association. He said as fol-
lows:
Honolulu, Nov. 9TH, 1908.
To the Oficers and Members Of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation.
Gentlemen-A year has passed
again since the members of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association
o"H'e 'ose'her at 'he'' 100, "n"
seSs'oh' ana III Tue name Vi '"e
tees I extend to you all hearty well
come Ut the present ihee.'ns'
The business year of 19O7-19OS
mas oeeh tne ihos' S".'eS'''' one
tue sugar INDUSTRY vi '"ese ,s'an''
which we nave 10 reeo'o' "''
let's PARTICULARLY W 'ie i",ee va
"'se VI s"s"' p'o'"'."' "n'
-, -, ,,,,,
49,, r, ~, - =, sraor
"e ., r.,,oa
e p"'. 80 .,sH -, a,,,,,,,
"n''e e'o' 20 400 -. T,o
49,, -, ,,,,aroh,o IN
roc -, aa.,.oI
"e so"e - 80. s,,r-
..s y, '"e' -1,'., ,...u,,,.
80 W 49, 49,,
pn -, , ,,s,..,, "a
-, .,,a.a,a, MI .na .,
| a
''
W." ...
ihis extensive NroP' meat W "'"
'her eohuitiohs, 10 i"'se,s Twins y.
careiu' anu luu'''ous heiu WoiN an. any,
treatment Oh lhe SOIL WIN '''he anu
artihciai iertiIizer oaseu On se'eh'ih'
ahaIysis' anu ui'i"'a'e'' " 'he pe'
lectioh arri'eu Ut III 'he au'"h'eu
equipment Oh min anu oo,,ihs "oiho
10 optaih 'he pes' poSs'o'e 'e'"'''
from 'he cane JUICE
Too much praise cannot De given
to the continued good work accom-
plished by the Experiment STATION
and the results obtained In It's diner
ent divisions. Special annual re-
ports of each division OF the station
Will be submitted to you Tor your IN
formation and discussion, but on my
part desire to commend each ind'-
vidual member OF the stan for his
share In the successful working OF
the experiment station, without men
tioning these cooperative workers by
name, considering that they are long
and favorably known to you. But
would be amiss In my duty II re-
Trained from making particular men
ton and speaking In the highest
praise of the efforts made by Mr.
Muir in the Moluccas and other ISL
ands In the Southern Pacific, to OBJ
tam specimens oi PARISHES eheh's "
the cahe-oorer' IN "h'ch enort nc
mas "lreauy part'ai'' Suo'eeueu' Ns
you all are aware 10 your sor'o"' VI
.he destruction eauseu ny tne cane
porer' you VIII iuiiy realize the srea,
boon 10 the sugar INDUSTRY mere II
'he cahe-porer shouid DC iousht al,
Ter TINS as successfully as mas .he
ieai-hopper III recent years me EN-
pertinent station, uhuer tue u'ree'ol'
ATE OF Mr. u +. EcRar'' anu ms api'
stan' mas Deeh doihs ihost eAceiie"'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

N-ca there was Man in Love
O11NS who was Extremely Atten-
uated. In fact, he grew SO Slender that
his Shadow used to fall into Cracks in
the Pavement and have to be pried out.
His Daisy complained that his
Knee Hurt her, and that it made her
Cross Eyed to look at him; but she
Couldn't Afford to be Particular,and let
it Go at That.
Oneday she Noticed that the Wind
no longer Whstled when it Struck him,
and that his Clothes seemed Filled Out.
She Reproduced him Bitterly. "Ah,
Clarence! You love me No More! .
"No, Dearest" he said. "My
Appetite is Tremendous,i it is True, but
ILove you lust the Same. The Secret is
that now | take Glass of Primo Beer
with Every Meal
He grew Heavy SO Rapidly that his
Tailor had to Plan Ahead, but he was
True to Daisy to the End.
Moral: Primo Beer will give
you an Appetite under the most Ad-:
verse Conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

1t has been decided in New York
city that owners of motor cars are not
liable tor accidents when they lend
chauifeurs their cars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

German coin designers are being
asked to submit designs for new
not exceed four.fifths of an inch In
diameter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

BULLETIN ADS PAY u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

In referring to the crop for the
season the Secretary continues
"The reports of the sugar crops for
the year ending September 80, 1908,
are herewith submitted. The crop
has been the largest produced during
any year In the past, making a total
tonnage for the year OF 521,1 1923 tons.
''The yield by Island has been us