davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
Residence
rHREATEN(

). Except ,or the face ~
:. tIe Reece, n domestN
:. home OF Edwin Startk !
:, Tenth street, was awaNf'
=. a ure which broke ont
:. Surkey home at :N Hu
!. Monday morning. IT II pro-
=: MIR. Starkcy. his wife ~, VI
e. Reece would have besn ~ u
:. TO death. As IL was. the cor
:. not get the hre departNo G
:. to the police station o. We
:. forced TO put out TIE pla
:. with water carried frO0 q
;. den hose. Mrs. Star i 81
!. fered somewhat from y iho
:. occasioned by the firt sd
:. confined to her room to j. I
:. loss is estimated at ab1u 50
:. and the fire was causedb! b!a
:. fective tlue.
:. :. ). ). !. :. !. !. !. + = 3fi : :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
WATER CASES BEING
HEARD IN COURTS

=. Judge Bennett of p.,,or !. :.
= IN Greeley now slttina -. vat ;.
:. er adjudication cases monp !;
;. ,boso "n'ch are to come up are :
!. liyas VI henry Nordloh. who +
;. nrono near Brighton, and the 4
!. snriry. s,pperey concerned is Living =
;. "nosa a bitches Nos and 2. =
!. eStrt n,,, bitches" Nos 2 and =
;. ooo mn'ch give water to some =
:. Ioh oro "yleS' with Mr.. Nord- =
!. ty " a,e James %. Counter coun- :.
:. ana wn 'neer OF Adams county, +
:. sionar , sample water commits +
;. anh ,uner from Fort MORGAN JOS :
;. ,o pn u Ewing appeared as at +
= case. NordIoh In the
>. i. +
= = = !. + + >. ;. 4
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
COMPLAIN TO HUMANE
SOCIETY OF NEGLECT

Complaint is about to be made to
the humane officer of alleged gross
neglect OF six children by a mother
who lives on the north side. People
nave consulted Acting Marshal All
reno on the subject and were advised
TO see the humane agent. as the
trouble Is altogether outside of the
jurisdiction OF the police department.
1t is said that the mother is keep
Ing her children in saualor.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27

Is. l.. Kittle has received from Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Starr an official pro-
gram OF the great aviation meet In
Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Starr
are attending the meet and find II
unusually interesting. There are
three classes OF airships entered and
prizes ranging from $500 to $4,000
are given
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
WILLS BULK OF PROPERTY
TO HIS GRAND NEPHEW

Leaving the bulk of his property
to w. NJ. Evans, his grand nephew
Hiram A. Shingle has, through ms
attorney. r. G. Strong, filed his VIII
In the county court. Some smali
portion OF his property has been lei'
to his daughter. Mrs. Ada Bangh-
man, OF Bridgeport. Neb. Mr.. ny
ans was made executor for the Will
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
GUESTS ENJM n

One oi the -
functions OF the 4
party given FM
1 Noshcr and >isd'
! err, at their hoE
nue., when some Z
/ of the graclous
/ NIosher home.
! The guests O
| charming youas
| been members q a
1.-THE Mosher htns
are Miss Nargira
! Miss Helen Stidsa !
Miss Nomah WinH
t The national ID
| evidence in the i
Throughout the '1
! euchre was the sin1
| Those at the f'i' y
lest number Of fial
| Patterson, ha'fI nj
IG W Bliss and "
| Delicious refresh
| ed by Mrs. Mosas 4
who were assi''S NJ
Parker and Nis s,Il y
| guest list nnlil'e." ...l
saturday af'e''']
! was hostess Of q n'|
ling musical nnllN'|| N
! ing the Afternoon VnD.,.l n
| ma, Miss Edna N, MI
Ina snoddy '''
! Knowles N
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
Mrs. Kent Entertains

Num-, Jan. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. O.
G. Kent entertained few friends at
Hotel Kent Saturday evening. Mu-
sic was furnished by local talent
orchestra. The spacious dining room
was cleared and dance was given
A number Of songs were rendered
and an unusually pleasant evening
VAs spent.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
Darncll In ,1niI

d. II. Darnell returned to Greeley
wednesday and was promptly put in
JAIL to complete serving the forty-
hVe day sentence imposed upon him
last June for fighting. After sery-
ing hve days last summer he was
given mis- liberty, providing he left
town.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
Socialists Poor Nnst..

The Socialists of Wela county have
chosen w. N. Brunson of Greelou
70 represent them poor master
me chief object is to help give the
involuntary poor comradely aid
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
10 l'r%,'' y

suit has 0e1n 1cn,,si
court by Nr', ID u.
PANEL Lord 'pa p,a,aal
closure on nr,rs a 4
Joseph c h''''
Allen "A
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
NAh' AMI 'RopFN]

:. To destroy II
!. pliers etc ,.,
!. open a IN ',''E 'sE,pl
1. sert a bottle ys,, sd
!: phlde Of c'Is.'I 70. 4
). atcd with 'ss 's.,,,!I |
!. be used 30 a',,i M
:. mouth Of IL 'ns ~ !
;: 6D fumes will :. .s.'tsss1
:. :. J. !. :. :: ~
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27

Greeley Gets Convention
Colorado retail grocers will meet
In Greeley next year. This was de-
cided at the meeting In Fort Collin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

NJ. E. Sabin, Mrs. E. T. Way, Louis
Garthe, G: M. Williams, L. G.. Bouscaren
D. d. Lohr, George Mcintosh. J. Carey
King, w. E. Howser, w. E.
Bahr, Julia Slater, George Helm
DR.. E. A. Johnson, Miss G. H
Longshore, F. NJ. Afford, w. j. Camp.
bell. J. w. Considine, Rev. Isham O.
Siler. Rev. James T. Mclean. DR.. Barton
Pitts, Edgar Bandell j. Sanford, Rob
ert McQuiston and others
The work on the east side intercept
ing sewer is progressing rapidly. the
contractor operating double shifts OF
workmen In order to complete his
contract by June 1.
Arrangements are being made fol
starting the lateral sewers to connect
with the large trunk sewer, and it is
expected that the sewer for this section
will be In working order before the end
of the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
MANY SUBURBAN SALES
ACTIVITY is REPORTED IN
GROVES PARK PROPERTY.
Long List of Lot Buyers Reported.
Work of Improvement Goes
Forward.

Mrs. Mansfield has recently purchased a
lot on Lawrence street near odd street
northeast and expects to erect a resi-
Idence there adjoining that of C. A. Week
Ierly.
Charles A. Morris has completed his
residence on 18th street, in Groves Park,
and Frank Street now occupies his new
residence, adjoining that of Mr.. Morris.
Hugh B. Callahan has just completed
and now occupies his residence on Kear-
Iney street near Goth street, in Sher-
wood
The Groves Park Company has recently
sold to George w. Montgomery three lots
on Rhode Island avenue and 10th street,
on which three residences will be erected
for sale.
John L. Knopp is just completing four
Residences on kearney street between
Goth and 22d streets.
George w. Boyd has recently signed a
contract for the purchase of two lots in
the grove at Groves Park.
Louis Gundling has purchased the lot
adjoining his brothers home on Law
renee street, in Sherwood.
The park commission has begun i'm
Iprovements on 22d street and is prepar-
ing to set out trees on ODD street between
Lawrence street and Rhode Island avenue
The Sherwood Presbyterian Church,
recently organized, is holding services in
the Odd Fellows Hall. On Rhode Island
avenue
The Groves Park Company reports
sales of lots to the following:
r. T. Hough. F. S. Ellin, NJ. O. Bull,
J. J. Mccain. B. E. Harper, j. F. Bolen.
w. E. Bolen, F. j. Mcdonald A. S.
Trundle, Barney Harris, John Foley.
Thomas Foley. John A. Small. Capt
John c. Daley, Leland Barton, Alfred
Foster Mrs. l.. Bahnsen, Walter Balm
sen, V. II. Elder. DR.. C. w. Cuthbert-
son, Kate C. Lynch, John c. Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
New Real Estate Firm,

Arthur B. Campbell, who has been con-
Quoting real estate business at 615 18th
street, has taken into partnership Hamp-
ton H. Swan of this city. The new firm
will be known as Campbell & Swan. with
offices in the Lawrence building on nth
street, where they will carry on a general
real estate and brokerage business, max
ing a speciality of handling first-class sub
urban property. Both members of the
firm are well known in Washington and
have the best wishes of many friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
TOMMY ATKINS, EDITOR.
Risks Of Running the Regiments
rag"

From London Answers.
There are few things to which Tommy
Atkins cannot turn his hand-from
plumbing to poetry; and nowadays a
paper is considered quite as indispen-
sable to a regiment as a set of colors
and happy is the editor. OF course, the
Manual Of Military Law does not re-
quire every soldier to purchase his
regimental rag under pain Of punish
ment; but what soldier is so lacking
in esprit de corps as to refuse?
The great ogre of military editors IL
lack of copy" When a regimentaI
journal dies 1t is not from want of sup
port. or appreciation. or cash, but from
want Of material to fill the yawnins
pages. Even a soldier cannot be com.
PEELED to be poet: though one some-
times hears of a desperate editor-cap-
tain ordering some hapless educated
recruit to turn out yards Of copy"
Sometimes the chief contributor is de-.
tanned miles away on some important
military duty; sometimes his articles
are written with pencil in such a state
that they cannot be deciphered; some-
times when battalion is on active
service the homeward-b bound contribu-
tions may be annexed" by a nimble
enemy; and at least one case was re-
ported where a regimental journal had
to be delayed for week because the
Cnle1 contributor was spending Ihae
period on "defaulters' drill.
There Is really no end to the minor
worries of the regimental editor. He
may have few opportunities to fall foul
of the law Of libel; but he has to keep
careful eye on his contributions, 10
see that no superior is satirized and
that no grievance monger" is en-
deavQripg to score off the provost
sergeant.
When the paper Is edited by a private.
disciplinary complications are apt to
ensue. The paper will appear as soon
as we have completed the extra guard
duty awarded US by the commanding
officer" was the editorial notice on one
occasion: and in another case a cor.
poral editor got into very hot water for
daring to reject the spring poems OF a
subaltern: while in a third instance a
journal was instantaneously suppressed
when 1T was found to contain a cartoon
of the colonel administering justice.
There are now more than thirty regi.
mental journals. and the largest cfrcu-
lation of any one is $500. the record
enjoyed by the Sapper. which is man.
aged, written, illustrated and printed
entirely by non-commissioned officers
and men, The Suffolk Gazette has also
been turned out in It's entirety in the
printers shop; and while
the majority boast only one editor, the
Globe and Laurel of the Royal Marines
boasts an editor-in-chief and nine an.
sistant editors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
TWO SALES REPORTED
IN THE SOUTHEAST
Vacant Ground Will Be Improved
by the Purchaser

Willige, Gibbs & Daniel, real estate
brokers, have sold for Samuel E. Mas
son one of the roman brick residences
erected by Clarence Il. Hight at the cor
ner of 10Th and G streets southeast The
house has six rooms. bath and is heated
by furnace 1t occupies lot approx
mately twenty feet front by an average
depth of seventy feet. It is understood
that in the neighborhood of $4,000 was
paid for the premises, which will be held
by the purchaser. John D. Lulley, as an
investment.
The same brokers have sold for William
B. Fellows and Dennison D. Wigein lot
numbered thirty-two in square 1912 at
the southeast corner of Tennessee avenue
and b street southeast, one block north
of Lincoln Park. The lot has a frontage
of approximately thirty-seven feet on
Tennessee avenue by a depth averaging
forty-eight feet on b street, and contains
Us square feet. 1t is understood that
approximately 5000 was paid for the
property, which will be improved by the
purchaser, George .. Lansdale, with
high-class brick residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
LOWERING THE GRADE OF
AN ENTIRE CITY SQUARE
Steam Shovel at Work in Northeastern Section
Proposed G Street Improvement-Steps to
Prevent the Pollution Of Rock Creek.

some system for joint action in matters
affecting such interests. AS can readily
be understood, their Importance and
gravity will increase as the population
grows.
It Is to the friction and the incon-
venience arising from such causes that
may be attributed good deal OF the in
Serest manifested in the retrocession of
the old Virginia portion of the District.
There are not wanting those who believe
it would be good thing If Congress
should add a belt of additional Mary
land territory all along the northern and
eastern borders
1t will be found upon inquiry that the
pressure for charging the present bounds
Of the District does not come from the
virginia side alone. but is also prevalent
will be possible to remove many IL not
all OF the exciting causes of such agita-
zion by providing means for prompt and
encient administration Of Interstate po-
lice. sanitary and other regulations. and
at the same time making some provision
Tor the care and maintenance Of good
roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Sales in Virginia.

W. G. Collins, real estate operator of
Clarendon. Va. reports the following re-
cent sales:
For S. P. Wright, to Dorothy Bush,
house and two lots at Barefoot.
For S. P. Wright, to Dorothy Bush, six
lots at East Bancroft.
For Dorothy Bush to S. P. Wright,
house and two acres at East Falls
Church.
For Joseph p. Connell of Washington,
ID. c., one Clarendon lot to A. C. Priest.
For s. p. Wright, to Dorothy Bush,
seven lots at East Bancroft.
For Dorothy Bush, to s. P Wright, five
lots at haywood. Dominion Heights
For Dorothy Bush 10 s. P. Wright. one
acre at East Falls Church.
For Peter Latterner, to Frank ]. Lee,
two lots at Clarendon.
For Dorothy Bush. TO s. p. Wright, four
lots at Clarendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Quick Lunch in England.

From the London Chronicle.
The quick lunch has been tried in Lon
don, and has failed as an advertisement.
But many Of US lunch quickly, and this
writer went into the oyster shop for his
half dozen. and felt his elbow pinched.
He turned and saw a friend who knew.
Three natives he said. and glass of
cha'blis." SIS that all you have for
lunch?" was the immediate question.
That's only the beginning" he explained,
and as we stood elbow to elbow at the
oyster bar he expounded to me his method
of the itinerary lunch
1t takes him two hours at midday. He
begins with three oysters at the bar. Then
he walks for half an hour with an OBJ
jective Of the place where kidneys on
toast are at their best. Having disposed
of these. he walks for another half an
hour, and finds the place where stewed
cheese can be relied on. By that time 1t
Is 3 o'clock, and he walks home and be-
gins work again, having had his exercise
and his lunch and his digestive interval
Also he has seen a bit of London, which
Is useful to a delineator of life. The itin-
erary lunch may be recommended to a
man of inQuiring mind and sedentary
ha bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Story Of an Ink Stain.
rom the London Chronicle.

From the London chronicle
Pens and furniture used In the signing
of famous treaties and documents recall
Archibald FATbes experience after Sedan,
After witnessing Napoleon's interview
with Bismarck at wayside cottage and
his subsequent surrender. Forbes and a
fellow war correspondent slept at the
chateau which the fallen emperor had oc-
cupied the night before. The bedroom was
just as Napoleon had left it and by the
bed the open book with which he had read
himself to sleep. 1t was Lytton's Last
of the Barons."
Sitting at the adjoining writing table
Forbes wrote his dispatch while his COM
panion gnawed at ham bone. their sole
remainder of food. Ilate at the little eat
ing 1T furnished, he flung it across the
room and upset the inkstand into which
Forbes was dipping. When Forbes
revisited the chateau a month or so later
the ink stain was pointed out as caused
by Napoleon's rage on learning the Gar
man terms Of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Buys Home on Cathedral Avenue.

Mrs. Sabina Miller has purchased the
new house located at 261O Cathedral ave-
nue.. Woodley Park. This is one of the
houses recently erected by Lewis E.
Breuninger on that thoroughfare. 1t is
three stories high, twenty-four feet wide
and contains ten rooms and three bath
rooms. The house is of colonial style,
finished in oak and mahogany; heated
by hot water; lighted by gas and cleo
tricity. 1t is understood the conSidera-
ton involved was $3.50.
The sale was negotiated by the Office of
N. l.. Sansbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
SALE OF TWO HOUSES.
One on Meridian Street and the
Other on Newton.

The two-story brick residence number
ed 14O4 Meridian street northwest has
been sold to Mrs Anna r. Young for
So go. 1t is a six-room dwelling, having
just been completed, and is one of a row
Of eighteen houses just nearing compile
ton by Harry Wardman. The transaction
was contaminated through the office of
Shannon & Luchs.
The same brokers have sold for Mrs
Bessie Simpson of Clarendon. Va, a de-
tached frame home numbered 1920 New
ton street northwest
1t Is of colonial design and contains
seven rooms, and has a side yard around
the entire house. The purchaser, Edward
LIE Fevre, after making some alterations
will occupy 1t as his home The consid-
Grafton in the transaction was "a, 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
IMPROVEMENT OF THE LAND
IN UNION STATION VICINITY
Plans for the New City Post Office Approved by
Commission Hotel on North Capitol
Street Increase in Recent Years
of Expenditures for Buildings

York capitalists has financed the erec-
ton of an Office building on the old ST.
Matthew's Church property, an en-
terprise that will require over two mil
lion dollars to carry out. 1t is quite
evident this city is rapidly getting into a
rank of cities where the volume of bust
ness is large and productive. For it is
impossible to support such undertakings
as have been mentioned, as well as others
that will easily come to mind, except in
centers where the stream of business is
broad and deep. This Is the meaning that
is attached to the phase of the modern
development of the city, for just as the
addition to the number of public build
ings points to the growth of the country,
so does the expanding amount of expen-
diture for current needs in this city in
dictate not only larger center of popula-
ton, but one of larger financial ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Light, More Light.

From the Columbus Dispatch.
If what Nikoa Tesla says is true, there
is booked for 1910 even greater triumph
in the physical world than the aerial
flight of 1909. He says that he has
practically perfected his invention of a
wireless electric light with which, he
says, it will be possible to light the
whole United States the current passing
into the air and spreading in all direc-
lions, producing the effect of a strong
aurora borealis. He declares that he can
light isolated dwellings, though they be
located 1900 miles from his central
plant. His lamps, he sadds. are in
destructibie, and, once provided, will
never need to be repaired or renewed.
If Mr.. Tesla were only half as good in
performance as he is in promises. what
a benefactor of the human race he
would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Raising Limit of Expenditure.

There is no assurance that appropria-
tons will be made in either case at the
present session of Congress. but the ex
tent and scope of the improvements I'M
dertaken by public and private means In
this city of late years, as suggested by
what has been mentioned, shows an ex-
pansion in the needs Of the city and
command of capital on the part of those
that seek to supply such needs that is far
in excess OF what would have been possi-
BILE a few years ago.
There is no doubt that a site costing
$750,0O0 would have ueen prohibitive
few years ago of consideration of plans
for erecting hotel building IN this city.
Yet is was announced only recently that
such an undertaking has been financed 1t
is said the men who are to supply the funds
live in New York, but they have come to
the conclusion that this city can support
hotel of the elaborate character plan
ned. The investment will aggregate about
three million dollars.
at the same time another group Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Sale of Tilden Street Houses.

Willige, Gibbs & Daniel, real estate
brokers, have sold. in connection with
Terrell & Little. premises 2945 and 2947
Tilden street northwest, on the north
side of that street just east of Connect
cut avenue extended, in FernwOod
Heights. The houses are of brick and
frame. semi-det ached, with heavy over
hanging roofs. and contain ten rooms
and baths and are heated by steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Few Permanent Changes.

The changes of a permanent character
that have been made in this general vicin-
ity since the station came into use have
not been numerous. but they appear to
confirm in a general way the confidence
that underlay the movement in property
in this locality when the terminal prof.
ect began to materialize. Some astonish-
ment was expressed at that time at the
prices reported to have been paid for
property and the figures mentioned were
large as compared with the ruling prices
when the locality was merely a resi-
Dental section.
1t is impossible to determine to what
extent the higher levels were justified.
as owing to various reasons the extent
OF the demand for other than residence
property coming from such a center is
yet to be fully determined.
The development of this section is a
gradual one, and it is possible to note
the changes that are taking place. But
what is being done Is along the line
of larger resources, which means better
buildings for whatever purpose intended
The government has contributed its part
by the office building of the Senate. and
since then a large structure occupied
by portion of the clerical force Of the
Southern Railway Company rears its
white and slightly walls just to the east.
The proposed hotel building will be on
the west OF the station plaza, and when
the property holders of the large stretch
of land Immediately to the south con-
clude there is not going to be any public
use made of their land. then ii may be
expected that various enterprises will be
started which will occupy this unimprov-
ed ground with attractive structures.
1t Is estimated building adequate for
the use of the city post Office will cost
about between three and four million
dollars. 1t is not known what will be
needed to erect suitable structures for
the Departments of Justice and of Com
merce and Labor upon the five squares
extending along 10Th street from Penn
sylvania avenue to the Mall, but without
doubt several millions will be used for
each structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

They occupy lots having a combined
frontage of fifty feet by depth of 139
feet, embracing area of 6,9I6 square
feet, extending to thirty-foot rear alley.
1t is understood that approximately SIS
COO was paid for the properties, one of
which will be occupied by the purchasers,
Mrs. Adelaide A. Alexander and Miss
Hortense B. A. Slaymaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Different.

From the Chicago News.
Windig-Do you mean to say you be-
lieve that story Blinks told us this
morning?
Hobert-Sure I do.
Windig-Well, I'm surprised. Why,
wouldn't believe it If l had told 1t my
self.
Hobert-Neither would /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Police Administration.

There are also problems connected with
police administration. especially in the
sections of the Jurisdictions which are
Immediately contiguous. SO that 1t would
appear wise for the general government
and the two state governments to adopt