davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

Je4-1aw,J st
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court-No. 1912.
the subscriber, who was by the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia granted letters tesla
ceased. has. with the approval Of the supreme
Court of the District of Columbia holding a
Of June. 1909. at 10 o'clock am as the time. me-
and said courtroom as the place. for making pay
men and from said s estate unde1
shares legacies a residue are notified to at
thorized with their ciaiAs against the s estate
properly vouched. Given under nv hand this I'd
TRUST coMpASY By WI 4 MeKENSEY,
Attorney tSealJ Attest; JAMES tanner.
Clerk Of the Probate Court ~ ie4-iaw.st
torneys.-In the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia. Samuel c: Gould. Complainant.
W.,s Gould and
of Publication.-The object Of this suit is to oh
tain absolute divorce from the bonds of mar
riage subsistin: between the complainant and
defendant because of acts of adultery committed
by defendant since the marriage. On motion OF
the complainant 1t is this Sd day Of June. A. d.
1909. ordered that the defendant. Margaret +.
Gould. and the correspondent. Jerome Webb.
cause their appearance to be entered herein on
and legal holidays. occurring after the date of
the first publication OF this order: otherwise
THIS cause VIII De PROCEEDED WIN az IN case OF
default provided a copy of this order he pub
lshed once week for three consecutive weeks
in The Evening Star and the Washington Law
Reporter before said date By the court. JOB
BARNARD. Justice. (Seal.1 true copy. Test
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. BY F. e. CUNNINGHAM, !,
Assistant Clerk. je4 -1aw,3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-Estate of
John Morgan, Deceased. No. 1913. Administra-
tion Docket 39.-Application having been made
herein for probate of the last will and testa-
nanf nf cal a.
mentary on said estate. by Peter Morgan. it is
ordered this 9th day OF May. AID. 1909. that
Matthew Morgan John Morgan and James Nor
gan. and all others concerned. appear in said
court on Wednesday, the Both day Of June. AID.
1909. Mt 10 o'clock am. to show cause why
such application should not be granted Let notice
hereof be published in the washington Law Re.
porter and The Evening Star once in each OF
three successive weeks before the return day
herein mentoned-the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return day.
WRIGHT. Justice. tSeal.l Attest: JAMES TAN
NER. Register of Wills for the District Of Co
lImbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. JAMES 4.
TOOMEY. Attorney. my2S 1aw.3t
Evening star., 1909-06-11

FOR sA1E-AN EXCEPTIONALLY DES1RA-
hle house at very low price: located in one
of the most convenient sections OF the north
west. near the upper part OF 18th st. and
within a square of the 14th st. car line; CON
tains nine rooms and two ~ baths, three
rooms on each floor: the third floor could be
used as apartment: price reduced to $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS uNC). $40 14th NV.
je93t
Evening star., 1909-06-11

FOR LEASE
An addition is now being built to the
Wyoming which will contain apartments
having rooms and bath. 5 rooms and
bath and 4 rooms and bath RescrvaS
tions are now being made for occu-
paBcy beginning next fall. Diagram
furnished upon application. Cafe in
building
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO,
T27 18th st. NV.
ic. cod eSu lot
Evening star., 1909-06-11

FOR SALE-IDEAL HOME IN THE SWEETEST
section of Washington, opposite Daniel Web
ser's statue. at the intersection Of 10Th, Mass
ave. and Il l. ave. This is another case where
the lot alone is worth much we can sell
the house and lot together. This beautiful home
is being sold low because the owner wants
some cash When tell you the price you
will naturally thi: there is something The
matter with the property. but to be convinced
1T is great bargain, call for number. Less
than $4,000 will buy IT.
BOSS & PHELPS uNC). e10 14th NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-11

FOR LEASE
Reservations are now being made for
carly occupancy for apartments in the
Wellington. on northwest corner of
NJ. Pleasant ave. and Park road.
Diagram Will be shown and rates fur.
nished on application.
SwARIZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO..
I2T 18th st. NV.
to- cod sSn lot
Evening star., 1909-06-11

SLIGHTLY USED
ELECTRIC
AUTOMOBILES
and
GASOLINE
AUTOMOBILES
IN a variety of makes and al In vef3
good condition. ranging In price from
$3.50 UPWARD.
New 1909 ears-gasoline ana eiec-
trie-fn IS different models: all lead.
ers. Demonstrations upon request.
DUPONT GARAGE.
2020 N ct. NV.
Phone N. 5l4l.
Evening star., 1909-06-11

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS.
The New SEMINOLE,
l444 W street n. w.
Single room and bath; rooms and bath:
rnoms and bath; HANDSOMELY DECORATED;
LARGE CLOSETS: inlaid hardwood floors
moderate rent: open day evening. THE
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.. Real
Estate Department. te7-tf
= APARTMENT-S FOR RENT
THE FRANKLIN. 1918 l4th st. NV
) and rooms and bath. $50. 80 and $40 90
THE DEyONSHIRE. 1881 Col rd. NV
= and rooms and bath $42. 80 and $47.5e
TIE FAIRFAX. 1900 f. Cap. st
4 and rooms and ba tn. 100 to $35. 90
THE WILLARD. 1920 18th NV
5 rooms and bath th...................$ 80
THE COLONIAL. 30th and SITS. NV
4 rooms and bath. .$26S0
THE ADDISON. 9i8 14th ct. NV
MT VERNON. 9th and y. Y. ave-
. and rooms and hath. 5000 to $50 90
THE AUGUSTA, \. Y. and y. ]. aves. NV
THE LOUISA. 2l6 y. Y. ave. NV
4 rooms and bath. ~ 50
o506 Pa. ave. NV. rooms and bath. SO 50
fe4 II WEAVER BROS. 14l6 st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-11

FOR SALE = BEAUTIFUL SEMI DETACHED
residence Columbia Heights; two stories
and attic: large porch across entire front
entire house in excellent condition. all rooms
large and bright: price reduced to s.. 500
for quick sale.
BOSS PHELPS UNC), e1O 14th NV.
te9-3t
Evening star., 1909-06-11
FOR SALE
NEAR 9TH AND MASS AVE
BRICK RESlDENGE-BRICK STABLE
Price, $500
Worth 81. 500: good house; fine square; brick
stable. well rented.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave

FOR SALE WONDERFUL. BARGAIN
In fine large residence on Columbia Heights.
Price reduced from slo.5oO to $1,000. Three
stories and cellar under the entire house. Far
lor. reception hall. dining room, pantry and
Kitchen on the first floor There are eight
sleeping rooms. three bathrooms; hot-water
heat. rear pnrches: servants stairway: open
nreplaces: cabinet mantels; speaking tubes; gas
and electric lighting. Over 1900 square feet
In the lot, running back to public alley. This
house once carried loan Of s., 200. which was
paid on. 1t is undoubtedly the largest. cheap
est and best located house offered in this
city for the price. Either for a home invest
ment or a speculation
STONE & FAIRFAX, I342 New York ave.
je1O-2t
Evening star., 1909-06-11

MILE AND FRONTING MT. VERNON AVE.
BETWEEN LUNA PARK AND MT. IDA so
ACRES ADJOINING Mt. IDA, WITH SPLEN-
MAGNIFICENT VIEW. 80 ACRES BETWEEN
LUNA PARK AND MT. IDA, FINE FOR
SUBDIVISION; EASY TERMS. SAMUEL n
LUNT, lis N. FAIRFAX ST. ALEXANDRIA.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-22

had within him the self-respect that is
due divinity. ,
IA few years previous to the issuance
If the Declaration of independence
modern education was begun. Jean
Jacoues Rousseau, who is said to nave
been the conscience of the elghteehth
century, and who was the greatest rae
tor in fastening the French revolution
had published in the same year ms
aSocial contract and his work on ed
ucation. THE Emile In his Emile ne
proclaimed the doctrine of back TO
nature -,
"a few years later Pestalozzi FOL
lowed. with his great, warm heart, and,
taking UP the theory of. Rousseau, SAID
Yes. back to nature, but back 10 hu-
man nature, as it is found in the nome
and in the state and In the scnooi'
Founded Broader School
"John Frederick Herbert, a univer-.
sity professor, the friend and pupil OF
Pestalozzi, follows. He takes deeper
view still. and puts as foundation
stone of his education: Back to ma
tilre as found in the home, the church'
in business, in the school; back to hu-
man history as ii is found in time ana
in space, as it is found in art ana IN
Northumberland he laid the foundation
for educational doctrine that Is SUN
an ideal, 200 years ahead of time, pe-
cause he puts as the end and aim OF
education moral, social, religious char
acter. and the leading means of edu-
cation as religion, history and litera-
ture. Through these are revealed the
great world which each and every IN
dividual is to build up within himself
Now let us see about history ana
literature in education. At the emo
of the eighteenth century EnanuaaI a.
no such thing as external, objective
time or space, that there is no yester-
day except in memory; there is no to-
morrow except in imagination and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-22
PRESIDENT OF
STATE REALTY
BOARD FETED
MAYOR MOTT OF OAKLAND IS
GUEST OF HONOR
MANY ENTHUSIASTIC SPEECHES
AT INFORMAL BANQUET
Los Angeles Spirit of Progress Pre-
walls and Is the Keynote of the
Evenings Discourse-Great
Things Predicted

"Los Angeles in twenty-five years from
the present will be the third city in
population and wealth In the United
States, the Paris of America In the arts,
sciences, beauty and progress, and In all
other attributes which add to the COM
fort of man and contribute to the en-
jOyment of humanity."-Lee c. Gates.
THE Los Angeles Realty board,
through Its splendid organization and
work, has dignifled the calling of the
real estate men, and has produced a
feeling of confidence and security among
investors at home and abroad which has
been of great benefit to the chamber OF
commerce and the further expansion of
Los Angeles."-willls II. Booth, presi-
dent of the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce.
"The State federation stands for hon
esty and fair dealing with the public,
and for the obllteratlOn of those who
mIsrepresent conditions and fail to keep
faith with the people."-Hon. Frank X.
Mott president OF tho State Federation
of Realty clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-22

discussion which resulted in demand
that the new school law be interpreted
by the district attorney. Superinten-
dent Keppel also said that the new
school law allows the Capitalization
of school control, reducing expense and
adding efficiency. He said that this
was particularly true in the collection
of school taxes. Formerly the school
taxes for city and county were coll
lected separately. Now they are coll
lected at the same time.
At the general institute in Simpson
auditorium Professor Robert G. Root
was the speaker of the day. DR.. Root
is Pacific coast representative Of the
American Peace society. His subject
was 1.-THE Worlds Awakening" In
the course of his remarks he declared
that the need for universal arbitration
is growing every day with such force
that it will not be many years until
war is a thing of the past. He said
that warfare was one OF the relics of
barbarism, and in these enlightened
times should not be tolerated by think
ing people.
one of the big meetings of the in
stitute will be held tonight in the
Polytechnic high school auditorium.
Edward Hyatt, state superintendent
of public instruction, and DR.. George
Vincent of the University of Chicago
will be the speakers. This afternoon
municipal art and municipal music
will be talked about before the teach
ers by Mrs. Willoughby Rodman and
Charles Farwell Edison. William Null
holland will give an illustrated lecture
on the Owens river aqueduct at the
meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-22
EXHIBIT MODEL HOUSES
AT BLANCHARD GALLERY

An exhibit that is attracting con-
siderable attention at the Blanchard
hall art gallery are the beautiful
models of the American Woman's
league chapter houses shipped from the
Seattle exposition.
Six of these chapter houses will be
built the first of the year in and about
Los Angeles, involving an eXpendi-
ture of over $4,000. Compton leads
in building No. 1, costing $1,000; Big
Pine, No. 1, $1,000; Corning, No. 2, $2500,
Santa Cruz and Pomona, No. A. $4,000;
Pasadena, No. 5. $1,000, and Los An
geles, No. 6, $4,000.
Seattle, Salem and Olympia are al
most ready to build, and a dozen
smaller places in California and Wash
ington are planning No. l and No.
chapter houses. The final details are
being arranged by Mrs. Pearl Adams
Spaulding, western coast manager OF
the American Woman's league.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-22
BURGLAR REPENTS AND
BRINGS BACK PROPERTY

DENVER, Dec. 21.--At the earnest
request of Rev. George w. Rose, the
Denver police today ceased efforts to
trace the man who Sunday night rob
bed the clergyman's home while the
latter was at church. Last night the
door bell of Mr.. Roses home rang and
when the clergyman went to the door
a man standing in the darkness told
him that all the things taken from his
house were on the porch. The man
said he had repented and declared it
was his first offense.
Then he disappeared. Valuable jew
elry was among the restored booty
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-22
CORN-FED BEEVES TO BE
PLACED ON EXHIBITION
Demonstration Is for Purpose of Show
Ing Cattle owners How They
May Get Better Prices

Two of the largest and best car
casses Of beef ever exhibited in Los
Angeles, and the first two corn-fed
beeves to be slaughtered in Los An
geles, will be displayed at Young's
market at 450 South Broadway this
morning. The total weight of the two
beeves is 3185 pounds, the largest
Weighing 1740 pounds alive and 1899
pounds after being dressed. The
smaller one weighed 1445 pounds alive
and $50 pounds dressed.
The animals were fed on corn for
1876 days by the Hauser Packing COM
pany and sold to Young's market at
1215 cents a pound.
The cattle were fed on corn merely
as a demonstration to cattle owners
to show that by feeding their cattle
on corn they would be able to secure
better prices for their beef, and the
difference in prices would more than
pay for the difference in the cost of
feeding,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-22

Eighty members and guests of the
Los Angeles Realty oard gave Hon.
Frank X. Mott, mayor of Oakland and
| president of the State Federation of
Realty Clubs, a warm welcome last
night at the Angelus hotel, where a
| fine dinner was discussed, and where
there was a generous flow of oratory,
with liberal sprinkling of wit and re-
partee.
w. NJ. Garland, the president Of the
| Los Angeles Realty board, presided at
the informal meeting and served as
! toastmaster with a grace most becom-
ing to the famed prophet of population
of the Angel city.
The speakers included Mr.. Mott, who
urged strict adherence to the creed of
the realty clubs which stand for the
promotion of dignity, efficiency and
honesty in real estate transactions;
Attorney E. w. Britt, counsel for the
state federation; Willis H. Booth.
president of the Los Angeles chamber
OF commerce; Hon. Lee c. Gates and
Attorney Ora Monnette.
Every speaker voiced the Los An
geles spirit of progress and evoked
wild enthusiasm by picturing greater
| things in development in the near fu-
ture. It was an inspiring love feast,
at which the best of feeling prevailed.
| 1t was voted unanimously to hold
similar gatherings once a month in the
future.
As fitting conclusion the party in
| a body attended the entertainment at
the Orpheum, where President Mott,
who is nearly as free of hair as bill
lizard ball, was taken by surprise on
being presented with a brush.
Members and Guests
Gathered at the dinner tables were
the following:
Hon. Frank X Mott. f. w. Britt,
w. M. Garland,l Herbert Burdett,
Willis H. Booth. Ora E. Monnette,
Lee c. Gates, George T. Holman, w.
J. OBrien, A. F. Morlan, Walter Arm
strong, David Barry, John D. Reavis,
| II. r. Smoot, George N. Black, L. L.
Bowen, Sidney L. Briggs, S. A. Briggs,
! C. l.. woodward, F. H. Ayres, Law
renee B. Burck, f. p. Bryan, L. T.
Bradford, C. j. Getz, t. p. Cartwright,
| c. S. Speer, w. Ross Campbell, w. c.
McCauley, Percy H. Clark, C. w. Con-
way. John D. Foster, w. M. Garland,
]. w. Wilkinson, H. G.. Hamilton, c.
d. Kimball, C. L. Hubbard, F. ].
Jams. Mr.. Shumway, Victor G.. Klein
Marsh A. S. Perry, Leonard Merrill,
NJ. E. Miller, w. w. Mines, o. e.
Parish, Alexander McKeigen, j. H.
Best, A. r. Pomeroy, c. B.. Guthrie,
F. w. Forester, f. w. Flint. X. Lun-
deem, C. A. Cortelyou, Walter e.
Brown. C. F. w. Palmer, T. w. Dry
den. H. w. Ross, e. Spurlock, S. j.
White, James Stuart, Ben White, Gil"
bert S. Wright. Charles G. Andrews,
W. L. Malone, Walter p. Story, c. A.
Elder, E. D. Silent, ]. c. Williams,
Mr.. Akin r. L. Farmer, L. c. Gates,
George H. Pike and e. p. Clark.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-22
FAMOUS ACTRESS OFFERS PRIZES
FOR ANSWERS TO BIG QUESTIONS

LGA NETHERSOLE, the English emo
tonal actress who will appear at the
Mason opera house next week in four
plavs from her celebrated repertoire, has
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-22

possible for spiritual love exist today between
men and women? possible among people and under what
circumstances it be found?
All of these questions discussed in the action of The
Writing on the WALL" has often occurred Miss Neither
the questions propounded not ade
of further discussion For this reason she offers
the following prizes:
First best answer, SIS cash.
Second answer, $40 cash.
Third best answer SIS cash.
Fourth best answer "The Writing the Wal
Fifth answer for "The Writing on the WALL"
Write side of paper preferably with ink and ad
dress all answers OLGA NETHERSOLE, care Dramatic
Editor Herald, Los Angeles.
closes o'clock, December 27 Answers re-
ceived after that will receive consideration.
committee will select twenty of the best answers and from
the herself will make the awards OF
merit which will be announced in the columns OF The Herald
December 28. The be limited to 200 words.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-22
CLAIMS HE CAN CONNECT
THREE WOMEN WITH CRIME

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-"I believe I
have written evidence enough to obtain
three indictments" Prosecutor Mott
declared today when marshaling his
witnesses for the presentation to the
grand jury of the facts concerning
Mrs. Ocey Snead's death.
Mr. Mott said he had evidence not
only to connect Miss Virginia Ward
law, aunt of the bath tub victim, with
the crime, but to establish the pres
ence of Mrs, Caroline B. Martin, the
young woman's mother, on the scene
of the tragedy shortly before its dis
cOvarV.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-22

plays from her celebrated repertoire, has
offered prizes aggregating more than $50 to read
ers of The Herald for the best answers to the fol-
lowing questions apropos of her new play, The
Writing on the Wall" in which she will open her
third Los Angeles engagement:
First-Should the wife forgive anything and
everything the husband may do if he is the father
of a child or of children by her? Does not the
child cement through all eternity the marriage
vow taken before Gods holy altar? Is there
wrong in the world which the wife under these
circumstances should not forgive?
Second-Are men and women in exactly the
same position concerning forgiveness? Should
the wife overlook wrongs she is obliged to suffer
from her husband more than the husband would
forgive f the ,uronos had heen committed bv her2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

According to local dealers. while
there was Hn abundance of turkeys on
hand for Thanksgiving, very few were
sold compared TO other wears They at
tribute this TO the high price, not a
single turkey being sold for less than
80 cents pound, while some oC the eX-
ira quality birds brought nm even
higher price. AS a consequence. there
is plentiful supply Of the "King of
Birds - on hand now, hut these will not
reach a lower price for some time TO
come, If at all. The dealers were forced
to pay fancy prices for their turkeys aud
cannot afford TO lei them go at a loss
The one thing which is worrying the
good housewives Of tho city more than
anything else at the present time is the
high price that is being asked for
strictly 6rst,class eggs. For months
the Groccrs have been disposing of their
supply at 40 cents dozen, while now
they are forced to ask - cents for the
same grade. An advance in the price
has been made by the farmers, and. of
course. the dealers arc obliged 10 make
some profit. being in business for Iiv-
ing and not for the benefit of their
health.
Another thing causing some worry is
the exceptionally high price being asked
for good eating apples. These have
been selling of late at three pounds fer
% cents. but now are bringing 25 cents
for two pounds The worst Of this is
that this grade Of apples is grown at
Provo. while apples brought in here
from other states. with high freight
rates attached, are selling al a much
lower figure. Otherwise the market
conditions remain about normal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
WHEAT GOES DOWN TO
STILL LOWER LEVEL
General Selling of December
Delivery; Corn Weak; Oats
Steady; Provisions Strong.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2;.-Rcnewed bquida-
uon OF December wheat forced prices TO
Il stil lower level here today. prices at
the close showing losses of t@ic 10 lc,
compared with the finals of the previous
day Corn was easy while oats and pro-
Visions were steady
December wheat was again subjected
10 general selling and q result the pre-
MUM of that option. compared with the
May delivery, was entirely diSsipatcd al
one time, both months selling at 81 o6
News of the day was more favorable TO
the bears. Several mild rallies occurred.
owing 10 covering by shorts. but the mar
kct AT no time displayed any great buoy
ancE During the day December sold be-
tween Si.06 and Si.07s. while MAY ranged
between 81 05l@il 05t and 81 06s Al the
close December was al Sl0eR and May a
$t.OG.
Increased receipts in the northwes, and
reports OF favorabl" harvesting weather
In Argentina were The principal items con-
uibuting 10 the weakness
Tho corn market was weak. Prices at
the close were IA tc 10 ga bc lower.
oats ruled steady all day and closed e
lower 10 he higher
Provisions We're strong early I'm The seS
sion, but later sentiment becsm" easier
The market closed steady, with prices 2hc
lower 10 &c higher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Treasury Statement.
Mom York Flour and Grain.

NlsW YORK, Nov. 27-Flo,u-R Receipts
sS mo- barrels Exports %T,S00 barrels
Market, dulI and unchanged. Minneso-
Ia pntcnts. $5.S5n3.92; ainn@aot" nI' naE %yS,
n. winter slraiGhts. 81 22O@o.30; win
Ter extras. $i.8OmAS0, winter low
Grades. 81 20mL7o; Kansas straights
H';SSpI ';WSS'HpIc3t"RcccIpts l3i 900 bushels IiN
r,ris l1O. 900 bushels. Spo; easier; No
> rod zI27 asked elevator, No. rcd
q 9Ci nominal lob. ahoat: No ! north
I,.n puIath, SlII3 nominal fob. 1tioat
No , hard winter, Si.2l nominal Cob
Tbrro was an easier market in wheat
declining under liquidation aud on lowcl
w iins better Argentine news and lar
- rcrnintg The close WAS Gc To lC net
iowcr December closed at Slll4; May
81 lnq. Inlv. Sl.Qlk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Eyaporated Fruits

NyW YORK. Nov. 21.-fivnporatcd np-
,iGg nuict and steady. December, t4c.
p'inn,,,t,,.I snot fancy new crop, lie.
rboice .HIc,,' 1905 crop. 9mlOc; prime, Sc. COM
mon TO fair. sim74c'
Pruncs. quiet but sLeady; California
- Nn,lcots strong on the small stocks
and Iiyhi offerings from tllc coast
rhnicc, ilGU1lic; extra choice, ll3Wllsc;
wc,cncs. very frm. Calrly good demand
,,J Iirht offerings; choice. 6lmTC; extra
,'hnlcc, Im79c: fancy. iRmHc.
Ralsius unsettled aud barely steady
l,,s,. ,uIIsrilcl. imJ}c: choice 10 fancy
.,.,,lcd 5ma'c: socdloss. 3iW5lc. Lon,
son .aycrs, SlI15@I2o.