davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF OTTENBERC & FISCHER
Colorado Building IN the Municipal
Court Of the District OF Columbia Jacob
Hamburg plaintiff vs. Harry L Cooley,
defendant No 6551- The object OF this suit
IS 10 recover S. 50 FOR groceries sold and de-
livered by the plaintiff 20 the defendant At
his request and for money fo1rL 70 be
due from the defendant 20 the plaintiff on
accounts stated between them besides the
costs OF 4 suit and 20 have 1ud-ueu-
q condemnation OF certain property OF the
defendant levied on under an attachment IS
sued in this suit 10 satisfy the PLANTERS
claim It Is therefore ordered. this -7frn
DAY o. August 1910. that the defendant an
pear IN this court CT before the for-f-fh
day. exclusive o. Sundays and legal HOLIDAYS
after ire day Of the first publication OF This
order. 10 defend this suit. and show ras1sa
why said condemnation should not be had
o-herUiSe the suit viii be proceeded yz-f=l1
as in case OF default Provided this order
be published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The washington Times once 4.
week FOR three successive seeks. Bv The
court. J. c STRIDER Justice A tr5,e
copy Test r c. ACKAAI Clerk by
BLANCHE NEFF, assistant Clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

UPRIGHT PIANOS AT SACRIFICE PRICES
We've Started work annexing the ad Looming
building 10 our establishment and must sell
these pianos quickly Pease- $50. Hartman.
$40; Gabier. $50 Vose SEQ Steih. s275;
f>L-dbe. 49, oiiOLllAseI S-51s tTlDSOn. SlZ5s a
l. Chase, So KiErJau. $50. and many
others Easy terms Many big bargains in
players o. J. DeMOLL & CO, Corner. 12th
and 9 sts-
FOR SAI.E-StieT. SJeinway, Knabe, shaw,
KOhlcr & Campbell, Mason & HamlIn. and
a number OF other used pianos at sac-f-
fciEE prices must sell to make room for
new 81 ok CHAS- II STEEFF. I0Gs-I0i0 =
a. y W J c. CO-yLIFF. Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
MOTORCYCLES

EEkDING STANDARD. single Cyl nte-- zoo
valuc. go T y MCDD. Jr Inc. u
= =. ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

LET Is DO Tive can put your auto amp
and radiator into proper condition a. "A y-ry
small cost 10 YOU prompt .y1rk SaeIs-
faction guaranteed MOORE & CO. S06 John
Marshall place Phone s547-
AGENTS FOR SWINEHART TIRES.
For motor trucks. carriages. and aUtono-
lilies J n DOYLE - Pa ave y "
SOME BARGAINS in good secondhand cars.
The STCDEBAhEE CO. 1913 y Y ave
- u GUILD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
CONTRACTOR And PUILDE3

on az kinds q building. -euo1eIiuE. and re-
pairing union -nechacics- moderate prices
No sob too .Irse or small.
CEAS- . EENNOS. rs 18th s. y W
Phone II 1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
PRINTING
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIETY vvINDOT59
White help ard rlOderats prices LEON L
CAEOCS. Acme NiEdcss Cleaning Co..
moved 81 @ ~ " Phone II -153-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

DROP POSTAL Tor our estimate on house
repairing and remOzeIfnE- J. B. GTgES
I625 L 81 NV Phones y S517 and y 1870 "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
RUG WEAVING

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets;
The Washington Rug Viewing Co. Office
ard works. sfl 5rh St y ~ Main 81
HANDSOME reversible rugs from worn car
pets guarantee our work ECLIPSE
RUG WEAVING CO. rs ca ave. Phons
-1Es-E-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

lots FOR SAFE ~ COTTAGE CTTY." nTD-
Washington and Baltimore Boulevard
near District line, water and 81 ve- system
s. monthly installrnents. on trohv- lire and
=. * O., finest location IN caStr-n suburbs
COTTAGE CITY LAND Co. = and II Pa
cif- Building. g. y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
WANTED-FARMS

go To I.1ao ECEES-ColtiE uo-s. within IS
miles ~ Washington must be on OF --ea-
trolley or railroad and price must De ve--
low owners only G. ! WHITE Suite
Evans Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

BALLSTON. Va near Washington. Groom
house: lot I09x1s5. 81 $50: easv terr7s-
NORRIS BOWEN, Room SO, Z. o. D. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
FOR RENT-STO7CS

I STOEE-S-COr- 10Th and 2 srs-. SO. 1881 r
st. $3.50 1893 81. s. -: nous 80 >
St, ST. and b.. $3.50 CO.0red. 80 Il st
81 II ST. $3.50. Gat with heat, -5th ana
C0NNoR & INLAND. a5,h and Pa ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

FOR SALE-Beautiful building lot in q hf-h
lJCatious IS minutes from center OF cf-v-
values rising; will sacrifice 10 quick r1lr-
chaser Address r Y Il. Room o. Patent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
FOR SbLE--LOTS

FOR SALE-By owner. best Io- east sid.
Kentucky avenue overlooking TFn-1-n
Park. lsX6f IT. al city improvements r,7r-,-
wall JAMES WHITE Station I. 81 ESiz-
abe;h. D c..
FOR SALE-At bargain, me lots Ngrth
Chesapeake Beach. fronting on Euaalo -
BOOTHS FARM AGESCT. ~ T0rh -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
Aoore-S AddsEoCp
II AREND0N VA

SUBJ RBAN SACRIFICE. 81. $50 new. s-room
house. fare: terms to suit r q
FEARSO. Bureau Of Fisheries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

AlgG NE>g4ETEC Some or these ads draw
Ike q mustard plaster. brings the crowd
Who dress like uil.5ou-E-es in tailored slightly
used suits AT s. % SD. C5CL wise. boy one
prise TgSTTF'S OLD STAND. SO y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

LEST ~ THE GARDEN SUBURB NOW
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
II S the nearest, las fast cars. ONLY I,
minutes ride.
For refined people Of moderate ueaus. wits
parks. Fairgrounds and gardens
b our cooperative plan you VIII save In
building. and IN cost u living
This Is real estate boom br7e Confirm,
Gus permanent CeveiopEeEt on sciscrfas
lines al Planned b. architect
Lets 500 -, SO casn, - per month
Invest here now and double yo11- r-o-.r
This section IS slated 10 come back into 81
District
Cone Saturday or Sun6a- afternoon md
she &orr5I STYLE darup-UrO0r ~a--a--
houses poured In steel molds costI. IS
more than wood, shown ana demOns- ared
4 ?.
Car 20 VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS every fevr
minutes from POstoface corner. 1zth > ana
Pa avs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
BICYCLES

NICkENE-
We VIII sell you a wheel with ar unco1-
d4tiO--aI guarantee loT one yuGr. al repairs
.-es- zee Is before buying
7 y. 1ILDD. r. Nc
1GG New York ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
SPiRTIuALlSM

A[sIE- CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM. reads
your life correctly; gives names. facts
readings dairy an sunday CO. % Il. -. q
Co-- r. near EEECu Satlon- ladies' uuIy.
MRS WHITE 1871 reopen her Eeauce on
wednesday and Friday evenings. O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
POPE TRIBUNE

Run very little good condition. VIII sell
cheap for quick deal BON ALB. Times ofEce-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
PERFUME PLANT INDUSTRY.
Department of Agriculture Issues
Pamphlet of Instruction.

So far there Is only small industry
of growing plants and flowers in this
country for perfume making. The De-
partment Of Agriculture, with a view to
encouraging this work, has just issued
bulletin on the subject, giving the
methods and apparatus necessary to
produce the oils Of perfume plants, and
list Of the plants themselves, both
those that grow wild and those that
may be cultivated.
The bulletin says that in southern
France there is perfume industry of
great importance, based on the produce
ton of lavender, cassie, rose. violet and
other perfumery plants. The altar Of
roses from Bulgaria and Turkey. rose
geranium oils from Algeria and other
French dependencies, citrus oils from
Italy. lemon grass, citronella, vetiver
and other volatile oils from India and
other pertlme-producing plants are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
Testify to Usefulness.
ORDERED TO PAY ALIMONY.
Edward E: Helm to Support Wife
Pending Suit for Divorce.

Edward E. Helm of the engineer de-
partment of the District government was
today ordered by Justice Stafford to pay
temporary alimony of $50 per month to
his wife. Leona Helm.
After their separation Mr.. Helm paid
his wife $50 q month for her support
until last October. when he discontinued
the allowance. Mrs. Helm brought suit
for maintenance and pending the deter
mination by the court Mr.. Helm will pay
her $50 month.
Attorney E. L. Giles represents the wife
and Attorney NJ. J. Colbert appeared for
the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
EARLY SHOPPING FOR
CHRISTMAS IS URGED
Merchants Point to the Many
Advantages Resulting to
the Purchaser.

Just why people should begin early to
90 their Christmas shopping is being made
plainly apparent to Washington buyers
| oy the merchants of the city. 1t is a
| natural tendency, say the merchants for
many folks to put off until tomorrow
| what might just as we'll be done today.
| and that is their privilege, If they can
! anord 1t. But. say the merchants, those
| VINO postpone their Christmas shopping
until the last week or even fortnight be-
fore the great holiday of the year will
| have to pay penalty
FIRST, the various lines of merchandise,
especially the handsomer and more costly
presents, as we'll as the toys, will have
| been picked over. and late Corners must
take what they find.
| Second. purchases made in the last days
before Christmas, when everything is in
whlrlwlnd of excitement and hustle, do
not stand the same chance Of being salts
| actory as those made some time before,
especially where possible mistakes. or
breakages, or wrong deliveries are likely
| 20 occur.
the same price day before Christmas
that they do month before Christmas,
and that being the case. the early shop
per has the big advantage of selection.
Fourth. they say it is possible for them.
when the Christmas shopping is done
some time ahead, to ascertain the line of
| taste or the shoppers and make provision
for It, Buyers for the stores are guided
IN their purchases by the styles and the
popular taste. Unless the latter is plainly
manifested some time In advance some
folks who put. things off till the last mo-
ment will be disappointed.
! Fifth, they argue that the early shop
pers get the new offerings when they are
| nInr nd
| being handled, and as they have to paw
no more for them now thon they would
the very eve of Christmas the advantage
Is manifest
The Humanitarian Side.
There is humanitarian side to the
question too. they say, both as affecting
the clerks IN the stores who are generally
rushed to their limit the last days before
christmas, and to the purchasers them
selves, hundreds of whom may be seen
the DAY before Christmas dragging their
weary limbs from one store to another
through crush after crush in the effort to
| remember every one Of the home circle
and friends and to get something suitable
for each.
These reasons, say the merchants, are
having their weight. and in consequence
many societies and organizations have
stepped aside from the objects for which
they exist to push the early shopping
movement. All through the city, they
say people are awaking to the fact that
the movement is backed by common sense
and business judgment, but they are still
continuing their agitation in the hope that
every one who has some purchases to
make for the holiday season will make
them now instead Of waiting until the last
moment. satisfied customer, they ar
que, Is the life of trade, and you cannot
make satisfied customer who comes to
make purchases when the aisies of the
stores present the appearance of a foot
ball field In the midst of a rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
mentioned by the bulletin as sources Of

mentioned by the bulletin as sources Of
profitable industry.
The United States and Japan produce
large quantities Of peppermint oil. The
bulletin says that at present the num-
Der OF plants In the United States
yielding oils in a commercial way is
small. but the number capable Of yield
ing profitable crop is large. The
wild plants include sassafras, winter
green. sweet birch. Canadian fieabane,
blue gum, wild bergamot, horsemint
and pennyroyal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
Souvenirs Will Be Given.

Those in charge Of the Carnival Of
Nations, being held at Odd Fellows Hall
by the degree team of Columbia Lodge,
Odd Fellows. will present q souvenier to
all attending the affair. The bazaar is
a success, another big throng being pres
ent last evening. The proceeds of the
carnival will be used as q fund to send
the degree team to the national conven-
ton at Indianapolis next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
PRISONERS AID WORK
WILL NOT Be DROPPED
Charles A. Massie Will Con-
tinue as Agent of the
Society.

Charles A. Massie will continue as agent
OF the Prisoners Aid Society In add.
ton to his work as chief probation of.
J fcer OF the Police Court. Announcement
made recently to the effect that he would
give up the work he has been engaged In
for the last eleven years was not Of
hcial. according to statement made al
a meeting of the society held at the resi-
dence OF the Bishop Of Washington, In
Highland Terrace. last evening. AS the
bill creating the post Of probation officer
simply provides for that officials salary,
1t was pointed out that the funds of the
Prisoners Aid Society will still be neces-
sary In the work Of giving pecuniary aid
In the reclamation Of those entangled
| with the law who are deserving, as well
| as those who are released from prison
and need helping hand in order to get
| to their families or friends in various
| parts of the country or a position.
Bishop Interested in Work.
| The bishop is deeply interested in the
work. and during the session invited Mr..
/ Mass1e to make brief address, telling
| OF the effort up to the present time and
the prospects for greater efficiency In the
future.
The work of the past summer was told
Of at length by the agent and a number
OF incidents detailed in which it was
| pointed out where the society is dong a
work OF great benefit to the community
as well as aiding In the splendid WORK
of retaining men and women from ives
OF crime by lending helping hand in
the beginning when 1t is needed most
and when 1t does the most good
Statistics were brought forward show
| ing that In the eleven years the society
has been in existence about s5I.UO
has been disbursed. This has been used
In part in paying fines of prisoners in the
| Police Court, depositing collateral for
| those in the meshes of the law for minor
onenses and in sending others to their
homes after the judges of the court have
placed them In the care of the society's
agent. All Of this money was paid out
with the provision that the prisoner
would accept the sum in his or her par
ticular case as a loan and that it would
be returned to the agent at his or her
earliest convenience. All but $4,000 Of the
money SO expended has been returned.
Testify to Usefulness.
Letters received daily by Mr.. Massie
| from husbands, wives, sons and daugh-
ters reclaimed to lives Of usefulness, 1t
was averred, testify to the splendid eff
cheney of the work. At the present there
Is deficiency Of about 500. but it is ex-
pec,ed that the members. together with
other charitable folk of the National
Capital, will speedily raise this sum.
Rev. Richard P. Williams. rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church. was selected
as the chairman of the society's execu-
tive commi tee and will preside over the
meetings Of the organization whenever
Bishop Harding is unable to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

Don't fail to read 1.-The Masterful Hire
ling" by Roy Norton, In the Sunday
Magazine of The Sunday Star.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-16
Kipp-TannehjII.

The marriage of Miss Hazel, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. G. Tan
nehill, and U. Scion Kipp of this
city took place, Wednesday October
10, in Port Huron. The announce
ment of the marriage, which has
been kept secret until Monday eve
ming, was a surprise to their rela-
tives and friends.
In October, during the absence of
Miss Tannehill, who was visiting
relatives and friends in Albion.
Flint and various other places, Mr..
Kipp also left on a two months Wis
it with relatives in Yale. The young
couple had previously planned to
meet at this time in Port Huron
where the ceremony was performed.
The bride at once returned home
and the groom went to Yale, where
he remained until Monday evening,
when he returned to this city to re-
sumo his position with the Grand
Trunk railroad company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kipp, who are well
and favorably known in this city
will have the heartiest congratula-
tions of many friends and acquain-
tances. They are members Of the
First M. e. church. Mr.. Kipp Is
cashier at the G. T. station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kipp will reside
with her parents until January.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-16
Y. M. G. A. Notes

The mission band will conduct
gelical church Sunday evening.
The choral union met in the
rooms Monday evening for its last
rehearsal this year. Excellent pro-
gress is being made by the union.
Tuesday evening the Board of Di-
rectors will meet in the rooms at 7
o'clock and will adjourn in time to
attend the meeting held in the in
terests of the commission form Of
government.
The Y. M. G.. A. is not fostering
the commission form of government
when II provides meeting place for
those who are discussing in favor
able way this subject. The oppos-
ing forces IL such there be are well
come to use the rooms for their
meeting place as well. All that Is
asked of either side is that they
time their meetings SO as not to in
erfere with any of the established
privileges of the members.
An exceedingly strong program
has been arranged for next Sunday
afternoon. Rev. G. III. Hanks will
speak, Mr. Stephens will sing and
the Misses Smith and Ferry will
render short musical program.
The meeting is for men only but all
men are invited.
With this week will close the shop
meetings for the year. These meet
ings have been we'll attended and
much interest has been manifested.
Speakers from all vacations have
been before the men at their noon
hour and various subjects pertain
ing to the better life have been dis
cussed. Beginning with January 3,
1911, the association will conduct
another six week series of meetings
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-16
Meet With Mrs. Gould

The Daughters of the American
Revolution met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Fred
Gould. Mrs. Fred Woodland, the re-
gent, p. sided in her usual pleasing
way. Reports of the years work
were read.
A very interesting paper was read
by Mrs. Fred Gould, describing some
of our historic buildings. Some of
these buildings date back to the
10th century in construction and
mark the places of brave deeds and
noble lives given in the great strug-
gle for love and liberty.
Mrs. Todd followed with an anus
ing sketch on, Social Life in the
Early Republic"
One new member was added to
the chapter, while several others are
prospective members.
The large drawing room was
cheerful with glowing fire and the
large brass andirons gave quite a
colonial effect. Notwithstanding
the inclement weather, a goodly
number was present. Light refresh
ments were enjoyed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-16
Back to the Land.

The census report just issued does not
indicate that the people are getting back
to the land with any great rapidity.
About one-half the counties in this state
have fewer people on the land than they
had ten years ago. This report is some.
what disappointing as the high prices
of farm products within recent years
has made farming profitable business
II these high prices continue, and the
indications are that they will. there will
certainly be great revival in agricul-
ture within the next few years.
A conservative prediction places the
population of this country at two hun
dred million people at a time consider
ably less than fifty years hence. AS
practically all of our public domain.
which can be made reasonably produc.
tive. has been settled upon by farmers,
the great increase in production which
will he necessary to take care of the
rapid increase in population must come
from the land now under cultivation
This means that each state must prac-
tically double its output within the
next forty or fifty years If future gen.
erations are to be fed as we are fed at
present This can only te done by the
development of greater degree of skill
on the part of the farmer He can no
longer attempt to grow everything that
he needs for family use He must con-
centrate his energies on special lines of
production. The skillful farmer of the
future must be specialist-an expert
in some particular line The farmer of
today who is carrying a good bank ac-
count is, in almost every instance, a
specialist. He makes his money from
fruit, dairying or some other particular
branch of agriculture.
The young farmer if he is ambitious
to succeed, should prepare himself for
the special line of work for which his
farm is best adapted 1t is easy to &C.
cure this special instruction. Our state
has wisely provided for the needs OF
young men who wish to succeed as prac
tical farmers. They can secure at the
Michigan Agricultural College, East
Lansing, during the winter months,
training which will enable them to be-
come experts in fruit growing, dairy
ing, poultry raising, creamery manage
ment, or general agriculture. By writ.
ing to the college one may secure with.
out cost, circular giving information
concerning these special lines of in
struction.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-16
Saginaw Club Meets

The tenth annual meeting of the
Saginaw club was held Monday at
the home of Mrs. Fred Grove, south
of the city.
All of the twelve members were
present, with the exception of Mrs.
Charles Ruebekam of Traverse City.
Upon the arrival of the ladies,
who drove to the Grove residence,
an elaborate five-course dinner, cat
cred by Mrs. Warren was served.
The house was prettily decorated
for the event with carnations and
chrysanthemums. The favors were
hand-embroidered doilies. Follow
ing the dinner, cards were soon in
order for which prizes were award.
ed Mrs. P. S. Wilson and Mrs. J.
Fl. Robbins. The day was terminal
ed with a dainty luncheon.
Mrs. G.. E. VanSickle of st. Johns
and Mrs. F. A. Achard of Saginaw
were the out-of-town guests.