davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
NEW BUILDING PLANS,
r = bhA - N : ! '
MANHATTAN

PEARL ST. S7s to 377. TOR a , sty store
room and ofices 81 oxa66 Wingold Realty Co
NOR West End ave. owner. Goldwin. Starrett
&c
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
LIS PENDENS.

10TH ST S. 3s4 q OF 81 AIMS ave s,ix
100. Charles Mclaughlin sgt Deborah Belorlt.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
BUILDING LOAN coNre..
WILD GEESE ON PARK

BROOK AVE r " cor I7i,t 81 nr,,'.
TICK estate loans i7iss stree, ana 81
rue C.c, go 00n A Dioft
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

BOTH ST, n s. 1872 II Q Of n ave. 9s.9Xla. 5:
June 2s 1910; Max and Edu Spiege, Leo spie
gel and Sally Q Spiegel 10 the Mutual Bank q.
New York City. $4,000; attorneys. Rushmore
Bsbee q stern, 40 Wa!l st
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
THE RRONX.

ANTHONY AVE. 900 g. runs 11o lotr
2O4x n 27.2x 16X g0.I1 10 beginning
Dec 81. 1905. Nathan Lichtenberg 70 Amelia
Lichtenberg discharged OF record without pro-
duction Of mtg BY order OF the Supreme Court
Part l. Feb To- l91D: 5000; attorney. Arthur G
Frank 200 Broadnay
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

18TH ST. $40 East: sty brk 1o2. 2xl7. July
10. 1878: Edward Fitzpatrick 10 Margaret L
Ihorowski; s4.50C. attorney. Frederic de P Fo,-
ter. ~ Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

sons SZ,JU; attorneys. Rabe & Keller, rs
Broadway.
10th ST. $, 400 n Of Public Drive or
Boulevard, % 11XI25; Noy 31 1898; Caroline r
Brovneli 20 Bernard 10th; $1,000.
10th ST. 5, 436 II from n cor Public
Drive, 90 1lxi7; May 81. 1898; same TO same
both discharged OF record without production OF
mtg. by order Of tho Supreme Court. Feb S.
lallD; SI2 500
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
EX-POLICEMAN ASKS
FOR ORAL HEARING
Joseph L. elliott Claims In
nOcence of Charges.

Joseph L. elliott, formerly a member
of the R6iice department, yesterday asked
the court to issue a mandamus COM
manding the District Commissioners to
grant him an oral hearing of his appeal
from the findings of the police trial
board, before the Board of Commits
sioners.
elliott alleges that Maj. Sylvester, jan
uary II last, preferred charges of con-
duct unbecoming an officer against him,
and that the hearing took place before the
trial board February resulting in their
verdict of guilty, and the sentence of
the board is that you be removed from
the police force"
elliott appealed to the Commissioners,
who, however, requested that he submit
his appeal in writing" Petitioner al
leges he has an absolute right to pre-
sent his appeal orally if he so desires.
and claims to be innocent of the charges
preferred against him.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
KILLED BY A FALL
DOWN EMBANKMENT
Italian Boy, Five Years Old,
Receives Fractured Skull.

Failing from an embankment where he
was playing to the roof of a moving pic
ture theater in the rear of NJ street. be-
tween Thirty-fourth and Thirty-firth
streets northwest. yesterday morning,
Jacob Hageage. five years old, an Italian.
sustained injuries from which he died
later. The boy. with several pIaymates.
was near the edge of a steep incline when
he slipped and fell.
1t was at once seen that he had re-
ceived injuries that required immediate
attention. The boy was carried to his
home. 1924 Thrty-sixth street northwest,
suffering from injuries to his head. Dr.
William c. Gwynn, of 1886 o street. was
summoned. but his efforts to save the
child's life proved futile. 1t was found
that the boy had received a fracture of
the skull.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

An agricultural center of sur
passing wealth to supply the prod
uce markets of Washington, Balti-
more, and other nearby cities, as
suggested in The Washington Her
aid yesterday, is pictured by Prof,
]. A. Bonsteel, scientist and expert
on soils of the Department of Agri-
culture, in an exclusive interview
given yesterday.
Mr.. Bonsteel is better qualified
TO discuss the possibilities of land
in King George and Westmore-
land counties, Va, from a practi-
cal and scientific tandpoint, than
any other official of the Department
Of Agriculture. He has made de-
tailed surveys of the country
bounding the Westmoreland dis
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28


should have earning OF anywhere from $500 $4,000 the sale its
day. $4,000 This of $0OO0Oo
of
dividends You who have bought this
o of ouWtob
who buy 75cw 1860 But for
The earnings we have computed the basis of thirty wells applies
in
only the pieces OF controlled by the Buick Oil Company
a in
that located at Midway for all about triangular producing
derncks ndof
barrels OF oil and dividends
capitalists this We
within its boundaries Just think if of the
up here
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

top plateau country lying at elevations
from so to $50 feet above tidewater. These
are the lands which. with slave labor,
produced the corn, wheat, and tobacco
before the war. They have produced
about all of these commodities which
they are entitled to bear, and the intro
duction of other crops and other cropping
systems, especially upon the heavy loan
and clay uplands, constitutes one of the
prerequisites or agricultural success"
Continued clean cultivation of inter-
titled crops has resulted in the almost
complete destruction of the organic portion
or the soil, leaving the mineral matter,
nne~ever, little disturbed. There is, there
C. an excellent basis under new crop
pe systems for the restoration of these
oolls ~ greater crop-prodgcing power
tnan lhey nave known for generations.
Ine eSpe'iment stations of Delaware,
demonstrated that excei,.,,t oro,. ~ corn
may still be raised upon these soiIe ~
the farmers will take pains 70 nee crir,-
son clover or cow peas at soma ,,oirt in
their rotation to aid in the rssto-at t;or
of the needed organic matter. Lands in
Central Delaware, which had decreasad
until the farm production was twelve or
fifteen bushels per acre, have been re-
stored to such condition by the use of
these crops and the supplementary use
of small amounts of commercial fertilizer
that they now yield sixty to eighty
bushels of corn per acre and other crops
in proportion.
Fast Transportation Needed.
I'm the region along the Potomac
River and its tributaries, crimson clover
and COW peas should not only restore fer
tility to these old soils, but should also
serve as a foundation for an excellent
dairy industry to supply the cities OF
Baltimore and Washington. Rapid trans
portation of dairy products would I'M
doubtedly serve as a stimulus to the eS-
tabfishment of such a profitable business
1t is a notable fact that as soon as ant
NAL industry is firmly established upon
any so-called worn-out SOIL there is
prompt increase in the producing capa-
bilities of such soil and decided re-
juvenation of the general agriculture of
such a region.
Thus the region in question affords an
excellent opportunity for the production
of thu daily necessities of all city dwell
ers. Eastern farmers are coming To
learn that it is usually more profitable
to produce food for human beings than
it is to produce directly only the foods
which are fed in their grosser form to
cattle 1t is well enough to feed the
grain and grass to cattle. but it must
be done upon the farm, and the ultimate
product, in the concentrated form Of
meat, milk or butter, should only enter
in commerce.
The opportunities for dairy industry
and for hog raising are excellent in this
general region. They have been little
appreciated and less developed be;ause
Cf lack OF transportation facilities
Under the improved transportati IN ia
cilities of the last few years increa sing
amounts of fruits and vegetables have
been produced along the lower reaches
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
Murderer Hands Gun to Barkeeper
and Walks to Police Station.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va. Feb. Z.-Entering the
klondike saloon to-day, VeOla Lee shot
twice ut Bib Trice with a shotgun, strik-
ing him first in the back, and the second
time in the side of the face. blowing of
portion of his head and killing him
instantly. They had quarreled, and Lee
claimed that Trice had threatened sew
eral times to kill him.
After shooting Trice, he handed the
gun to the barkeeper, walked to police
headquarters. one block away. and gave
himself up. Lee is employed by the
Norfolk and Western Railway Trice
had figured in several shooting ARRAYS.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

This sort of weather ought to
be very pointed reminder to get
your spring wardrobe in shape.
1t is a splendid idea to make
an, early selection. You get the
pick of the unbroken assortment
then. That's why | have been
harping on early choice. 1t means
a lot. Then, again, you are all
ready when the time to change
comes.
| am asking you pOint-blank for
your spring order. Believe me, I
wouldn't ask for it if | wasn't
positive | could deliver satisfac-
ton. On that score | am sure.
Personally, | believe | can turn
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

Oh tne Potomac River, both to the benefit
OF tne farmers of the locality and to the
cement OF the cities which are dependent
upon the region for their summer supply
OF fruits and vegetables.
Inc further investment of capital in
modern forms of agriculture is being
made possible and desirable by the bet
tered transportation facilities, and the
home value of these locations is coming
to be appreciated by those who would
escape from city living"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
woman Suffrage Defeated

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. T.-In the
presence of nearly 400 woman suffragists
the house of representatives tO-uay killed
the bill providing that women might vote
in the city and town elections The vote
was S TO Il. Suppressed groans greeted
the announcement of the vote, and some
OF the women left the hall in tears. de-
nouncing the men who had voted against
The bill
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
TAILORING TALKS.
BYlJ. FRED GATCHELL,
92S Fourteenth Street.

out garments that'll please you
better than any you've ever had.
| am basing that assertion on the
capabilities of my tailoring force.
You know there'sSno designer
who gets the results Mr.. Van
Doren does-and supporting him
is a corps of tailors efficient to
the highest degree.
But above all that is my guar
antee, Fit or No Pay and
there's none of the deposit-in-ad-
vance nonsense here.
/ think the character of the
Suits | am turning out-at $27 80,
$50, and $35 are worthy of spe-
cial attention.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
Liquor Dealers Fined.

Chattanooga Tenn. Feb. 27.-To-day a
large number OF wholesaI liquor dealers
who were indicted under the ruling of the
Supreme Court of Tennessee that the
possession of Federal liquor license was
prima facia evidence of guilt in violation
OF the State prohibition laws. submitted
their cases and were fined 500 each and
sentenced to sixty days in the workhouse.
The workhouse sentence was suspended
during good behavior.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
Kaiser Married Thirty Years.

Berlin, Feb. N.-The German Emperor
and Empress, who were married Febru-
AIRY q, 1881, when the former was Crown
Prince William, and the latter Princess
Victoria of Schleswig- -Holstein, to-day
received innumerable messages of con-
graduation and many valuable presents
on the occasion of their thirtieth we'd
ding anniversary.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
ONE WIFE TOO MANY,
HnEerstown Man Tracked by wO-
man He Deserted

Hagerstown, Feb. 2.-Following a chase
of several months. Edward Weaver, of
this town, has been arrested in Mans
field. Ohio, on charge of bigamy pre-
ferred by wife No. l, of Hagerstown,
after she had secured evidence of Wea-
ver's marriage to Miss Hattie Briestine,
a young school-teacher, of Toledo, Ohio.
Learning the couple were living at
Mansfield. wife No. l proceeded to that
place, but Weaver fled before he could
be arrested. He was caught on Satur-
day while trying to arrange for a meet
ing with wife No. ..
Weaver formerly resided at los Ian
vale street, Hagerstown, and is The
rather OF a number of children by wife
No.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
Rites for Hugh NcGreror

The body of Hugh McGregor. who died
at his home in Prince George County last
Saturday, was yesterday inferred in Con-
gressional Cemetery. funeral services be-
ing held at the residence of his son,
1915 B street northeast. 1t was largely at
tended by members of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, of which body Mr.. Nc
Gregor was one of the founders.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
No Change in Albany Vote.

Albany. Feb. 27-The letters Of Ed
ward NJ. Shepard and Martin W. Little
ton. had made no change in the United
States Senatorship situation. The in
surgents had two conferences to-day.
Nothing came of them in view OF the
fact that tO-day's joint ballot was a
mere formal one.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
EXPRESS TRAIN ROBBED.
rai Packages Containing Thou
sands of Dollars Taken ON Erie.

Ohicdso' Feb. T.-The fast express, No.
To- on tne Erie Railroad between New
York and Chicago, was robbed last Sat
urday. None but express cars was on
the train. The Wells-Fargo detectives
are investigating, and do not deny that
the packages stolen from one car were
Worth several thousand dollars
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
VIII CoIonizc on Fruit Land.

Roanoke. Va. Feb. IA syndicate of
Pittsburgers has bought nine thousand
acres OF land near this city. Fruit trees
will be planted and the place divided
into small contracts for colonization pur-
poses. The company will be capitalized
at 100000.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
Crew Frozen in blizzard.

odessa. Feb. IA blizzard in the eau
casus and over the Caspian Sea has cost
many lives. A derelict barge was found
iee-bound near Astrakhan to-day with
the entire crew of thirty frozen to death.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
trict, and has been over and through
that section himself.
DEPENDS ON

lilIl' diiu iiaS 0een over and through
that section himself
DEPENDS on FACuIrrrs
No private owner OF land in that section
could be more optimistic OF its possibili-
tics and capabilities than is M Ron
steel. 1t is all a question of transnorta-
ton and intelligent judgment in the selec-
tion of the commodities tc be grown. he
says. At present much of that country
Immediately bordering the Potomac River
is kept at low point of production, be-
cause farmers are feeding cattle instead
of human beings. In brief, the future OF
the country, for a time at least, lies in
market or truck gardening and its ability
to bring about a reduction of food prices
for Washington is practically unlimited.
according to Mr.. Bonsteel.
-The whole question is one of transpor-
tation." said Mr.. Bonsteel yesterday. so
far as the soils of this section of Virginia
are concerned, they resemble exactly the
soils Immediately across the river in
Southern Maryland. In both instances the
soils Immediately along the shores Of the
river lie upon low terraces eIevated a few
feet above tidewater and ordinarily easily
accessible by boats.
Normally Sandy Loan.
These soils are normally sandy loan
or loan lands, which are well suited to
the production of market gardening and
canning crops. The. heavier soils upon
these low foreIands sometimes need
drainage to be brought to the highest de-
gree of productivity. This means may
oe accomplished at a cost much less
than that which has been expended upon
the fertile prairies of the corn belt. since
adequate outlets and sufficient slopes for
complete drainage are available.
Some of the finest of the old ante-bel-
lum plantations lie upon these low river
necks and terraces which front the Poto-
mac River and the multitude OF coves
and minor embayments in the great Ches-
apeake Bay region.
MANY OF these plantations have been
in a state of suspended animation for
fifty years and only requires facilities for
modern transportation, an outlet to city
markets, and good business management
in order to constitute an excellent basis
for the production of market garden, can
ming, and fruit truck. Throughout the
region, early tomatoes constitute a pro-
life and profitable crop when properly
handled. Upon the proper SOIL usually the
sandy loans, early snap beans and garden
peas give excellent returns. Upon some
what more loamy soils early Irish pota-
toes are successfully grown. Where both
soil and drainage are adequate, peaches
constitute the most valuable fruit crop.
THE more sandy soils upon the river
necks are also capable of producing
watermelons, cantaloupes, and sweet
potatoes to good advantage.
Stretches of Plateaus.
Between the successive tidewater en-
with their margins of low ly-
ing terraces, there are stretches Of level
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
Fifteen Killed at Carnival,

St. Petersburg, Feb. 27.-Fifteen car
nivaI skaters perished to-day when 4
lamp was upset and exploded in a pavil-
ion in which they were competing. The
building was destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
Killed Playing Covbov,

Philadelphia. Feb. 27.-While they were
initiating cowboys they had seen in a
moving picture show John Kelly. fifteen
years old, was shot and killed yesterday
by James Engle, his ten-year-Old play
mate.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
EXPERT ON SOILS
PICTURES WEALTH
OF VIRGINIA LAND
Lower Potomac Country Has
Great Fertility.
DEPENDS ON FACILITIES
Fast Transportation Will Lower
Capital Food Prices.
DEPENDS ON FACILITIES

Future of King George and Vest
moreIand Counties Lies in Market
or Truck Gardening, Says Prof.
j. A. BOnsteeI, Who Has Made Sur
veys and Predicts Brilliant Future
in Crops and Cattle Raising.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

d,dH has hadya TO rhe o
100 600 Standard Oil
have dtyt hingngn thwen
shares om sale tesnanh fenann ewhch
will Amotan
position shnurb
hente manyno
weIu he day 4Otctw er No owenwas astrngttn
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
Funeral of Mrs. Jennings To-da,

Rev. Roland Cotton Smith will officiate
a: the funeral of Mrs. Katherine Hennen
Jennings this morning at II o'clock in St.
Johns Church. Interment will be private
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
Now Is the Time to Buy

We want each and who reads this advertisement not to delay wait
tTas received from Mr. Buick himself the proof and of the
they producing and what they have been producing for back We have
hons in the world The Buick Oil Company headed
o D.
the inventor and founder OF the Buick automobile Buick automobiles have
being sold BY the thousands and the factory which them employs thousands
who Buick automobile The of Buick anywhere
in
whom associated only honorable
like he said he would make good Buick automobile
the Buick Oil
wnt hh n h tntI has
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

the world the well which he brought
Those words should make
We made the the sale
them. Don't wait single day.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

the telegram above
future delivery the Standard Oil Company We shown you
guser that allowing flow 1000 5000 barrels
who have visited this we'll only guer but
that has been brought in.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

adnced
now tina best nnertsof
be in h hhd d O a h hp sale Certainly the
O it wells bBy matter o heane
t cons men ounra phcng in InCaI
to e oneoftn
20 Man o fact and e1d dbad
w know c cka 7c rshae
" nde ewenE
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
KILLS ENEMY; GIVES SELF UP

ITO BE CONTINUEDJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-22
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To.
day-You Can Have It
Free and Be Strong ana
Vigorous

have In my possession a prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack Of Wig
or, weakened manhood, failing mem
DRY and lame back. brought on by ex-
cesses, unnatural drains, or the follies
of youth. that has cured 80 many
WON and nervous men right in their
own homeS-without any additional
help or medicine-that I think every
man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility, quickly and quiet
ty, should have a copy. So I have
determined to send a copy OF the pre-
scription free Of charge. In a plain,
ordinary sealed envelope to any man
VIII will write me for it.
This prescription comes from a ply
stefan who has made a special study
of men and I am convinced it is the
surest-acting combination for the cure
Of deficient manhood and vigor fail
ure ever put together.
think / owe it to my fellow man
to send them a copy in confidence so
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
full patent medicines, secure what 1
believe Is the understanding restora-
tive, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHIN0
remedy ever devised, and so cure him.
self at home quietly and quickly. Just
drop mea line like this: DR.. A. e.
Robinson, Alps Luck Building, Detroit,
Mich, and I will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordin-
airy envelope free of charge. A great
many doctors would charge $500 to
$500 for merely writing out a pre-
scription like this-but I send it en-
tirely free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-22

say ne was going, yesterday.
Mrs. Bardsley's heart beat uncom-
fortably. Are the Trents back, do
you know" she asked Vernon.
81 think they were to come back
yesterday" answered the girl. who
| was examining Selma's bicycle.
What a nice little machine she
said. II am going to get one. 1 go
twice week to wishfield, you know,
and find the Sultana is sometimes a
bother. A bicycle would take me
there in half the time. I must
learn
Learn cried Sir Miles, ''have you
never learnt to bicycle"
mo. I have been in the wilds,
you know" she laughed.
II always find that hard to believe, .
said the young man. His eyes rested
| upon her with approval. She was
very charming. He had pretty we'll
| made UP his mind that he would
marry her. But somehow the idea
of marriage just now had ceased to
glitter. Something else had come his
way, which had made the everyday
things of life seem slow and dull.
LET me teach you to ride" he said
very politely and quite sincerely, but
not with the intensity that Graves a
desired boon.
"Ha, there's Jem!'' cried Selma
4
| joyfully, as the dapple gray and his
big rider came Gathering up to the
door.
shook hands all round. He seemed
in better spirits than usual.
care the Trents back?" asked his
aunt.
yes; got back last night. Crossed
Ito Southampton. Had a very good
passage" said Jem with composure.
| Fancy" said Selma, vernon has
never learned to cycle! Miles wants
to teach her. She says she is go.
ing to buy a machine"
/ 'why, she can learn in haitian
hour, round and round this sweep
or on the lawn" said Jem. "She
doesn't want to go to Ponthewel to
| get taught" He spoke with a quic,
suddenness almost like annoyance.
"Just So" laughed Vernon. st will
learn to ride here" she went on
speaking to Sir Miles, land then sal
over to Ponthewel to show off my
prowess."
what like is trick riding" re-
marked Selma. 81 do wish gymkhan-
as were not out of fashion,
Gould we have one or two cycling
events at the Flower Show?" asked
Miles of Jem. The Flower Show
that year was to be at Ponthewel
why not?." said Jem.
ooh, Vernon, then do buy your ma.
chine at once, this moment, and en-
ter for some of the eventsv CRIED
Selma in delight.
Vernon laughed. '1 don't think Mr.
Bardsley can teach me trick riding
in three weeks
Eyes, can, if you will learn" sale
Jem.
fCome Selma, we must be off," sait
Miles, consulting his watch. The!
mounted, and shot away down the
drive, waving their adieux.
Mrs. BardsIey turned and looked n
Jem as if she had never seen hin
before.