davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21

Annie V. Anderson, lot us. square 50as. $40
Mt. Pleasant-Harry l. Rust et TX 10 Mary
z Wynne. lot COB. square Z7o6. SO
Washington Heights-Samuel o. W Ben3a-
min ct al. trustees 10 jeremiah Fl. s5Ulli-
} van. lot a. block 9. f5.f5G
Columbia HeiRhts=-ColunbiE HeiEu1s Realty
Company % John l. Warren. lois island 70,
Ingleside-Charles ". King. IT., ct llx- 10
Carrie r. Stesrns. lot 81. block =. SO.
Sixteenth street and Meridian pLace-John
Noon ct ux- 70 Charles Il Cecil. part Tot
g. pleasant Plains, SO.
ut Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-O p. u
Brown e. ux % Thaddeus Fields, partslot
100 10 10zs Sixteenth street northeast-Ar1hur
carr e. uZ % Ida J. Calhoun. lots $50 %
sls, square 900 tLOng Mead0Ws). SO
HCimead Manor-Harry p. Wilson 81 al -
E-telyn T. SellhE usen- lot II block 49, SO
Ait Pleasant and E1easant PIains-Cha-les L
Wire Ct TX 10 fred Ransom Moody and
Orrel Moody. 10. IS. block -. $40
Columbia Heights Edward S HarsIIboe e.
-oS E1clld street no. " est-Frant1 A Jones
et ux 20 Albert z Burche, west halg Iot z,
block .. Columbia Heights. $40
III EUCLID street northwest-Sanue TO- James
y. Crown, east half lot T. block IS. aCoIurn-
bia Heights. SO
lie Droit Park-Elya n Paul ct Al. 70 Her
l ~ ~ Eo"enstein, lots l2S ana ~. square
lde Droit Park-Fountain Peyton 81 TX. n
L.llz-oeth WASHINGTON. lot 2 block g. SO.
I Eel"OFth-Elien d T!nEley ct al 20 Al
Paonzo g, o. Iisley' trustee, part lot Il.
7GiIlltad Manor-James A Rogers ct UI 70
gorge Pitt. LOT us. block a. SO
! Pet worth-Annie V Anderson TO John r
Day, lot Il, square IS $40
WIDOWS Mite-Charlotte Il Cro.r,ze- IN
James x. Jones lot o. 81
FleaSant Piatns-IerUv Marx 81 NJ - lob,
Joy Edson lot 90. SO
Ia. l, lesiae-S sarles W King. r.. 81. TX %
A. t>ag.ard p 'snrnoud. lot So. block .
81. Peasant and Pleasant PIaInq-F,5--,-z
20. block 4 SO ~
aoLLlead Manor-Charies II GaTfher 81 NJ
20 tarr1e b COBB. lot g. block al SO
Pleasant ElairE-3Iason Y T2icharielr-, - ~
Irlslees, 10 Isaiah p Brooks. west haIf
ia ieSlde-Ar chibald N. Harrison, 20 lam
~ HaTTel. lot 40. block i. SO.
AT ~ 70 Washingt, Hetgtrs-Vryrlia-1
W Stewart e. ux % tzartr1Ts q. -.
lot a. SO. -1il'4SI
FLs@s4nt Plains-Keunedy Brothers II I f1rf.-
p -Laaey, 10 "a. sauars ~ SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
TRANSFERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Largest Number.of Transac-
fions Ever Recorded Is
81 Week'SShoWlng.

The largest number OF transactions
ever fled with the Recorder of Deeds in
one week T.. the history of the office is
tho record established for the third week
of May, which closed today While the
Oldest employee Of the office cannot re-
call that a record Of 100 papers per day
was ever sustained for six days in sue
cession, there has been fled this week
a daily average Of los papers.
The volume Of business is not the only
record shattered this week. for in the
loan market the figures pass the $2OO0.-
600 mark. and nearly dcdbIe any previous
weeks loans this spring. A new record
for a single days business in loans on
real estate was established yesterday.
when the total amounts secured by only
twenty deeds of trust aggregated S1.O3S.-
O7S.S3.
Probably the biggest loan ever made
on a single parcel Of realty in Washing
ton was recorded yesterday. The South
ern Building Corporation pledged its
property at the northeast corner OF Fiji
teenth and H streets. the old St. Mat
thews' Church site. 20 he American Sc
curity and Trust Company 70 secure the
payment of $4,000 TO the Equitable Life
Insurance Society Of the United States.
The first payment is to be made June
!. 1915. Of $4,000. and a like amount an
nually until June, 100. when the balance
OF $50,O0e will mature. Until the COM
pletion Of the Improvement on the prop
erty, the loan is tC bear per cent in
terest, but after that time s per cent.
Another large trust fled this week
was secured on the Congress Hail Ho-
tel property in Southeast Washington.
The amount involved was $4,000. and
the loan was maIs by the American Sc
curity and Trust Company.
grand total CS S2,O64. 1865 is repre-
scented in the loans Of this week For
It's repayment 30i lots were pledged
and the average rate Of interest was
81 per cent.
district was the property at the south
west corner of Eighth and + streets.
opposite the Civil service bureau. and
the adjoining lot on Eighth street The
combined lots front fifty feet on Eighth
and 100 feet ON Z street. The purchasers
are Simon and Curtave Oppenheiner.
The consideration Is not made public
Other business section sales include
lot on F street between Sixth and
Seventh streets; 619 + street: the build
Ing adjacent to the southeast corner of
Thirteenth and q streets. and parts of
two lots on 6 street, between Eighth
and Ninth streets. The prices paid DO
not appear in the record.
Three hundred and seventy-tvvO lots
changed hands in the District of CO.
lumbia this week, appOrtiOned as fol-
lows: suburban, 50, northwest, 50: north
east, 81; near-urhan. so: southeast q
and southwest Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21

trustee. to Washington Loan snd Trust
company trustees, part original Io' .
II street northwest. between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets-Roberta NICHOLS 70
Julia a Nichols. part original lot O. square
c street northwest between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-George A. Gray et uK-
70 Emma + Benjamin, part original lot 3.
I720 Ninth street northwest-Mary r Wynne.
trustee. to Harry l. Rust, lot 123. square
943 S street northwest-Sarle 70 same, lot
t5l M street northwest-Chasles W King. r.,
81 uN to John G. Schutrumpf. lot a.
1920 n street northwest-Frederick A. Linser
et uN. 10 Clarence >. and Olive p. Kefau-
yer. east half lot SO. square 1Z1s SO.
Between Twenty-first and Twcnty-second
and r and r streets northwest. A
SWartZel 10 Harry Wardman and Thomas
p Bones, lots 50 and Sc. square 81. 500.
New Jersey avenue northwest between +
and l. Subsidiary COnnOrs q al. to
James F. Shea. trustee. part lot 10. square
Florida avenue northwest. betvvaan sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets-Heber /. Thorn
ton et ux 10 Robert N. Gray, part original
lot 6. square ia. SO.
+ street northwest between Sixth and Sew
Anth streets-Sarah y. smith et al % Ia
ban q Kelly part original lot 3, square
street northwest. between Thirty-second
70 Henry s. Nichols. part lot 2. square
1883. 500
Interest-Rosalie Mason Bradford to Resale
Bradford Matthews part lot L. square 2s9
Eighth and + streets northwest-Colin VI.
IngersOll ct al 10 Simon and Gustave Op-
penheimer. part original lots y and y,
square s0l. $40.
street northwest. between Thirty-second
and Thirty-thIrd streets-James 6 Fraser
TO Henry S Nichols, part lot 3. square
,o1z 'E,,-,-t.,,,+,, +,. - 81 q.
v'Hartleboa et TX 10 George S. Webb, Tot
a. square PAS SO George s. Webb con-
veys came property TO Andrew B. Nc
Creery. $40.
9u u street northwest-Iouis FrankeI or
uX- 10 DomsnicO and Jennie Tore. lot S.
square $50 SO
Thirteenth street northwest. between T and
T. streets-Aunie s. Johnson 20 vir. Charles
NJ. to Ollie N. Cooper. part lots CT. f5
SIS. square 81. so Onie NJ Cooper con
veys same property 70 Charles II. and Annie
s johnson. $40.
Q street northw est. between Thirteth and
ThIrty-hrst Streets Barton Miller et uN
70 Esther c. Gresham. lot 800. square 1903
SO.
G street northwest, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets-Wiulam P. Metcalf 20
James L. Karrick part original lots and
g. square al. SO.
18th and y streets northwegt-CThe Alabarnal
Bates warren e al 10 John I. arms, lot
e, square $50, SO
f72S and 1850 L street .northwest-WIuian p
Ciest et al. trustees. 20 May r Muilan,
lots q % IS. square 163. EiO0
sth street northwest between ID and = streets
Pearl C. SeIby TO Simon and Gustave
Oppenheimer. parts original lots u and %.
square 4OT. SO
OF 20 9g3 V street u0rthwest-J- Edward
Fowler et uN. 10 Lee Hechinger. lots and
6. square SIS. SO
Sixteenth street northwest. between 4 and
L streets-CIarenCe W. C0lliPre 10 National
Savings and Trust Company. trustee part
original lot 20 square 1sf. SO Same %
same. part lot 20. square lsf. SO
1914 r street northves- Margaret Bundy 20
Harry G. LaycOck. lot j.. square ia. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
SUBURBAN.

Petworth-CharIes I'd. Boyer Il NJ. - Jof-r
McMechan and SADIE Mcclellan. 1T 20
square .. SO
I24 Bryant street nor-hwpSt-Cnarles 3. Mel
son e ux 20 william Q. and Bess y
Alden. lot 10, block .. addition 20 L
Dr0It Park SO
Washington Heights---e-rIs Finch ct E11x q
Samuel c. Coru-rrIl. lot 30. SO
Pleasant Plains-Ilrry Wa~dmau et al q
James J. and Alice Buckley, lot "a. tsquare
S1sl. SO
RosedaIe-vVnllan r. sNflIlp- q ny. totJennie
NJ Bagley. l0t -. square f5Z5. SO Same
% MoIlie J. Brick los 10 and q. faQuare
f52S. SO. Same % Lena NJ Ions. lot g.
square F525 SO
1920 70 102s Sixteenth street northeast-Tohn
Cook trustee, 70 Arthur Carr, lots so %
SO. squire 4o15 fLons Meadows, &1-500
FleaSaut Plains-HuEh Mackenzie % Albert
r Mackenzie lots y 20 p. block O. lots =.
-. ST.. si2 So. and s55. square $50. SO
Pleasant pIains-Tflrry WarGman 81 a. %
Belle WI. 10 g. square Saf1. SO.
washington HeiEhts--f,larles Il Davidson 81
uN- % Frank o'NeiN. lot q. block . so
Washington HelElts-Frank O'Neil 70 Kath-
crime O. RIlhard. lot q. block ., so.
Holuead Man1r-WiUia.1 K HiN cr TX 70
Aquiila y feallie part log 70. block -. SO.
Widows Mite-Le Roy Tuttle 81 al 20 John
p FIIleb-own. lot n. SO
Ut PleaSant-Harr~ VFardman and Thomas
p. Bones 90 Charles F. Heidrick. lot sS7.
Ne
Pleasant PIains-Har-- WayvIr,an @ al 20
Frames W and Lulu p. McNaIly. lot q.
squa ID, sol so.
NJ fyeassnt and Pleasant EpIains-L.ouls Il
Srahls- q uE % Albert T. and Katie Z
EIanc,~r Tot 90 block g. 10
Connect cut Avenue HeiEhts-Harry Ward
man ct n 70 william r. Carter. lot 8.
block 3. SO
Craven Te--oce-Aul'-}z Palmer Ct Tx. 90
william L Miller. lots So g 20 es 102
107 III. ~ rs. and IT, so
Tr'nIdad-CIar F. Norua1t q TX 20
Zachariah n Bla -kstone. lots e u and
II. block Il. SO
washington HeIrhts-Sa-uueI O. Co-nv-eTI ct
ux- 20 John Il Nolan. part lot 90 so.
Dobhins Afdition-Elva A. Paul 81 a. 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21

Palacini. administrator to Ella Luczett
part original lot .. square 1875. $40
Twelfth street southeast. between A and b
stree -s-Daniei J. Sullivan TO Annie n.
Ayles Borth, lot T. square 10i4. 80.
S1s ard 80 Turd street southeast-Eilen
stevenson 20 Marian $. JenOrds. half IN
terest IN lot 5 square 79f. so.
80 Navy place southeast-Mlry II. Deis to-
james II. KesGe. got 123. square SIS. S10I
James II X zane conveys SINE property %
Julius Wah.. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
NORTHEAST.

Tenth street northeast. between ? ana @
srreets-Frank 2. Hopkins e. UN. 90 waiter
Z wright IA Z interest n lots g., So. and
g. square 81. SO
1227 willie street northeast-Wlulam y. Jar
Wis et ux. TO Bernard Leonard. lot s.
square 1908, SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
The New
North Coast
Limited 90

Carries only frst-class through standard sleeping
car passengers from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth.
Superior to Billings. Butte, Helena, Mssoula,
and Portland.
Equipment consists exclusively of sleeping cars,
containing drawing rooms, compartments and
open sections with brand new dining cars and
cars. Electric lights through
out, including lights in upper and lower berths;
patent ventilators and electric fans. Barber,
bath and clothes pressing service; library of
travel and fiction; magazines and newspapers
all the little comforts well as the big ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

NF course one can comment upon that asser-
ton with perfectly side-splitting humor
or brilliant satire; but all the same a human
magazine, in the sense that it gets right home
to lis in normal honest fashion. bringing out
the best we have without ignoring familiar
Weakness isn't so common. 1t happens pretty
often that the people in magazine articles and
stories beings apart. the manufactured
product of writer folk who seem to think they
improve upon the Creator. Take them
for and by, and remembering the exceptions.
to which you and of course belong, people are
neither SO good nor SO wicked constantly
take for granted; but the real average is con-
siderably above the popular conception. and
that average is what counts in the long run.
NOV, we try to make Our SUNDAY MAGA-
ZINE pretty strong when it comes to aver
age; SO strong indeed that when we have par
ticuarly brillian: issue like the next number it
will not be unduly conspicuous You have
noticed, of course, that the standard is con-
stantly being forced upward.
THE best thing in our Forthcoming Sun
MAGAZINE is its fine human quality.
1t starts with the Confessions of Beauty.
You know from experience that when anything
is labeled a confession it is likely to be I'M
happy truth. which is very often dull. or real
istic fiction which is highly interesting. This
particular article, or essay, or story-it seems
to have the qualities of all three-is so filled
with truth. with humor, with cheerful wis
dom. all so cleverly and so brightly presented.
that one doesn't care a whoop whether it is a
recital of fact or pure fancy. because it doesn't
matter. It is worth while for itself. There are
never so many things in it that will provoke
discussion. For instance. speaking of Beautys
love for admiration, Three new feathers in a
womans hat will make a savage of her!" 1t
would be wiser to postpone discussion until
you have read the whole article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Observation-Disclosures

(See Diagram of the Normal and
Abnormal Walk Herewith)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
A Human Magazine

A LIS FAIR IN LOVE AND MOTORING
is very modern romance by John Ken
dr;ck Bangs. and you can tell from the title
that it has a mechanical property. It's tale
of what our British cousins call Yankee in
genuity in accomplishing results. Also it
shows that one of the most effective ways OF
lying outrageously is by sticking to the strict
letter of the truth.
THE next instalment of The Garden of
Fate belongs to the author rather than
to the reader, and it is a high tribute to say
that he makes it extremely interesting, partly
because of the descriptive values and largely
because it sets ones imagination to work. be-
cause of the exciting events looming on the
story's horizon. There is a clash between the
Hon. Bob Marshall and Buhammei which one
knows is bound to have dire results. 1t is aston
ishing how Roy Norton makes one feel the
mystery and the power of the East in this tale.
Shorty McCabe story which will be re-
membered among the very best. Talk about
human nature in tale! This one exemplifes
the value of that quality very definitely.
Most Of us have mania for wanting to "get
even." and while it is pretty poor business for
the most part because it costs SO much. now
and then a real genius plan something as
harmless and effective as Marie's proper re-
vengc.
EVERYBODY knows James Montgomery
- Flagg, of course; for he is famous the
country over as one of the great American
illustrators and is portrait painter of promi-
hence. He furnished that splendid double
center picture. Youth which appeared in
our April 10 issue. and now has another even
better as double-center for our next number.
This one is called When Woman Drives
and shows woman and a man in an auto
You must see it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-04

ky. lows, came 10 Burlington this
morning TO be married, but irstead OF
securing a marriage license ST the
court house, he purchased S hunter 5
license instead Armed with the hunt.
eT's license he and his bride, Nellie
GLADYS Aackey. also of Sandusky, ap-
peared at the Methodist parsonage and
requested that Dr. Schreckengast mar
n them. All went well until the
groom was asked TO produce the Ii
cense and the minister discovered the
mistake Andrews then hot-footed 1t
again for the court house and correct
ed the mistake
The groom applied az the ONCE OF
the county auditor for license. De7u-
II Auditor Lilly proceeded 10 make out
8 hunters license. Andrews answered
he questions as 10 his hsighth. weight,
color or eyes and gave other data
which is not at all required in mar
rage license. but it was his first H.
cense and he did not know the differ
ence. He lcsrneL an hour later, how
ever. and brought hack the hunters
permit and exchanged it for a mar
rage license. AS he was under legal
age. the consent of both parents was
necessary for the Issuing of the per
nit.
The ceremony was duly performed
al 1:So this afternoon and the happy
couple returned TO their home in Lee
county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-04
J. D. N. Dickinson Plays in His Best
Form of Year and Has Easy
Time Leading Golfers in
Saturday Event.
PLAYS UNUSUALLY FAST
Many Of Handicap Men Show up
Well and all Cards Turned in
Were Around Bosey Mark
Contest for Labor Day.

President j. N. D. Dickinson. play
ing in his best form of the season.
easily led the way to a field of the
Country clubs best golfers in the
handicap sweepstakes tournament Sat.
urday afternoon and won with the low
net score of 35-four strokes lower
than J. F. Elder, l.. H. G. Bouscaren
and John E. Craig, who tied with 80
each. Dickinson made a Al, tieing
with j. P. Sheldon and G. H. Diekey
for low gross score.
Play was remarkably fast, in spite
of heavy going and a light rain
which fell at times during the after
noon. Ten of the players participant
ing in the event turned in cards with
net scores of Il or under, and for the
most part they We're punched about
the DOGGY mark. The winner was de.
cidedly "on," and won the honors
handily.
A number of players also turned in
cards in the Davis contest. c. F. Nc.
Farland landed 43 and "a. which
made him up on the eighteen holes
In the clock golf tournament NJ. Meigs
defeated Dickey and will play Shell
don in the finals this week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-04
They Met at the High School Build
Ing Yesterday Afternoon in
Their Annual
Session.
PROF. ALDRIcH TALKS
He lnstructs Them in the Work Il
be Done Next Year and Asks
Them to Observe New
Things.

The teachers of the Keokuk public
! schools held their annual meeting be
fore the opening of the school year
yesterday afternoon at the high
school building This was the annual
get together meeting at which the
plans for the coming year were dis.
cussed and enthusiasm aroused.
City Superintendent, VIM. Aldrich
called the meeting to order and the
teachers were given preliminary In
structions by Prof. P. c. Hayden in
the work that will be done in the de-
partment of music this fall and win
ter.
Mr.. Aldrich made short address
in which he stated that there were
25o.Oo0 pupils finished the eight
grade last year in the United States
and possibly that many more drop
ped out. 1t would be the duty of ev-
cry teacher in keokuk to increase
the first number as much as possible
and decrease the second.
One help toward this would be the
increase in the school year to ten
months. This will give the teachers
an opportunity to increase the num-
Der who pass as no additions will be
made to the studies already being
taken.
A good plan and help for the
students would be for the teacher to
group them into three classes, the
upper who can take more work, the
middle who can get along as they
come, and the lower who need help
and close watching. The pupils like to
do that which they can do well and
the application of this principal
makes a key that will unlock the
door to harder things.
Mr. Aldrich requested a closer in
terest in the pupils and suggested
that as much as possible the teach
ers get in touch with the pupils par
ents. They also should learn the
names of the pupils that should be
under their charge, and who do not
attend. SO as to help the tluant Off.
GERS.
He then gave them a few pointers
on the best way to keep their regis
tiers under the new time of thirty
eight weeks. He requested that each
teacher keep specimens of the best
work made by pupils in her charge
so that exhibits of the work of the
Keokuk schools will be in readiness
at any time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-04
SECURING YOUR SCALP.
viii Remove the Loose pandrusf
Scales but II Won't Cure pandruff.

II your hair Is brittle aud thinning.
you have dsndrun The mere scour-
ing OF the scalp OF the loose scales.
won't cure dsndruff: because dan6raff
is nothing bur scales Of scalp being
thrown up by pestiferous little germ
il hurrowing its way TO the root of
the hsir where il saps its vitality.
causing falling hair and in time, bald
ness. Now you can't stop dsndruff,
nor falling hair. nor prevent bald
ness unless YOU destroy that germ:
and the only preparation that can do
ii is the new scientific discovery.
Newhro's Herpicide- In fact no other
hair preparation claims TO kill the
dandruff seFm-all them will clean
the scalp; soap and water viii DO
that. but only Newhro's Herpicide
gets st the root OF the trouble and
kias the dandrmff germ Sold by lead
ing druggists, Send I0c in stamps for
sample 10 The Herpicide Co, De
troit, Mich.
One Dollar bottles guaranteed. For
sale By sill druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-04
Use Ice In Both Seasons.

Ice to keep milk from becoming too
warm IN summer; Ice to warm 1t In
winter. In cold weather scientific
dealers use Ice just the same. When
MIX is being transported long dis.
tances In a temperature below or
around zero 1t would freeze into a
soiid mass If it were not kept warm.
stoves won't do But Ice In the re-
irigerafor cars. at 80 degrees, keeps
me milk from freezing.-New York
Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-04
PLAY TWICE WITH
GEMS LABOR DAY
Double Bill soheduied For Torcrrow
Afternoon and Ore Thousand
People Are Expected.

One OF the best baseball attractions
Of the season will be staged Labor
Day afternoon when Quincy and Keo-
kuk meet in q double-header. starting
at 2 O'Clock
The total attendance figures are
rather alarming, and unless fans turn
out TO see tie Quincy series Keokuk
NAV drop below the required 25.0oo
mark. But the double bill should be
big inducement, for Quincy is strus-
Cling 70 retain its lead in the pennant
race and will strive = capture both
contests