davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

FOR SALE
GREAT BARGAINS: EASY TERMS.
on St t0n eiose to Conn ave-; n owner must
sell and will accept best offer over $1,000
trust; desirable business stand.
Handsome corner, 2-story mottle brick house
OF rooms and bath; concrete cellar; h.w.h.;
North Columbia Heights; sell for $500 less
than market price.
We want you to inspect this best con,
structed new Groom and bath brown pressed
brick house; h.wh; large lot and parking;
make mistake to act quickly; terms ar
ranged.
A $500 value in six rooms and bath mod
ern brick house, well located in southeast for
only So 900; terms to suit.
Nothing cheaper in the northeast at $3.50;
6 rooms and bath modern brick; small cash
NEW E1S YORK REAL Estate BROKERS. 1923 F.
FOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN. NICE NEW +
room house, two lots 5Ux160; small cash
Re; 1s monthly sfay ae
FOR sALE-oNLY $500 CASH NEEDED. BAL l.
t.rest; Wisconsin ave. and w st.. near Mass.
anss e9
cuiste mantels: gas and electric fixtures:
HOT-wATER heat: laundry tubs; servants
III SSAoAs ooupAS poSh
H. f. HANDLER CO.. 7o2 18th st. NV
"a sALE-A BARGAIN-BEAUTIFUL NEW
pn an hes os
nd laundry tubs in cellar; large lot Abso
the best s II
and al r. an'fFes HANDLER Co, !oa ilt NV NV
FOR sALE-TWo-sToRY HOUSE II Mt
Pleasant; seven rooms and BATH cellat under
entire house: southern exposure. Inquire Of
owner. on premises. 1889 Monroe st. NV.
FOR sAIETWo-FAMILY FLAT; MODERN;
cash. $50; price. $3.50; pays for itself
home and investment; leaving city. OWNER
1334A 3 st Sc 10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
CHEAP. SUBURBAN HOME CONTAINING 8
mace heat; electric light; coal and gas ranges
included: front and back porches; deep well;
d. to blocks foS esec at
price for quick sale, $4,000. Address Box
23s. Star office
TWO OR MORE ACRES OF CHOICE GARDEN
prosperous section Of maryland and: would make
excellent poultry farm. Has fine building site
e $50
acre. Terms il desired. Bog 2l5. Star office.
ACREAGE ON BALTIMORE ELECTRIC. SIS
TO $loO per acre; DullOlng loans made. monthly
payments less than rent in city; fine fer fruit
trucking and poultry Box 24l4, Station g.
CHEVY CHASE
IS FOR HOMES.
The home-builder will 6nd there
Inducements than be offered by airy
other suburban section. The name Of
Chevy Chase Is o synonym for the best
suburban development.
Lots range u price from lsc to SOC
per square foot.
Branch office in Chevy Chase Heights
open every day.
FOR SALE : SILVER SPRING. Md: VERY
large lot: will divide: nonresident owner VIII
sell reasonably: In Silver Spring snirdiv ision.
Apply l. G. THORNE CO.. RIM. IA. 472 La ave.
$50 vARNUM ST.. PETWORTH. d. c.; NEAR
the Soldiers Home: popular price; monthly
payments. WM WRIT CLARKE 4 son. BAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

FOR TRADE-FINE 12R. BRICK DWELLING
house I'm s.rable neighbo-hood northwest
valued at So. 900; will exchange for dwelling
or business property located In Philadelphia OF
90. DUVALL & Co, 722 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

FOR EENT-D.D.THo
2i2 Ind av. Tor. b. $3I 80
1907 Corn NV, 1lr. $3.50
Flat. iii VI nw.32.5
200 II NV. or. b. ..23.0
les Z ne. 6r. h. .2o.0
1870 III lie, Or, h. $50
.,2S Tenn nv ne Or, biS.50
10S X I av. Or. w. $50
is3O Rosedalc. Or. b. Id. 10
Flat. Is Grant pl. 1900
622 L Sc. Or. w. .l4.Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

FOR SAIIE-ATrRACTIVE MODERN EIGHT
room detached frame dwelling ON two large
lots. northwest section: big bargain; easy
terms. Address Box 267. Star office.
FOR SALE-TEN-ROOM PRESS BRICK HOUSE.
semi semi detached. baths. etc, located : bios
terms. Address OWNER, Box. 25o, Star office.
2lh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

FOR EXCHANGE-AN INCOME FOR AN OUT
go; splendid 4-story new apartment on Wash
best heating system very cheap rent: rear
alley. Rentals, $6.4OO. Price. $4,000. Want
lots or houses. Get rid of your nSn-producins
properties for a permanent income
MOORE & HILL Nne.l. 1893 = st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

FOR SALE = THREE HANDSOME NEW
HOMES, G35. 631 and 639 NJ ST Ne; OVER
LOOKING FLA. AVE AND KENDALL
GREEN. rooms and bath: all outside rooms.
HOT-WATER HEAT: FINE PORCHES.
PRICE. 81. $50. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION ALL DAY SUNDAY.
ii. l.. RUST, 1ioO II ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

Want cheap acreage near District for equity
in two new Groom houses in northeast; we'll
rented; put In some cash. Rare chance to get
Droductiye property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

FOR EXCHANGE = VERY NICE GROOM
house, ne, with bath; good cellar; fne neigh
Takoma Park. ARTHUR CARR. sos lith
Of. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

FOR EXCHANGE-WE CAN EXCHANGE
your property anywhere, no matter how large
or small. Trade that old house for new one
or lots Trade lots for income property. Con-
MOORE HILL tInc.,. 1888 G St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

1 HAVE FINE sIX-ROOM HOUSE IN Mt.
Rainier. located within sight r. 1. ave. car
line: price, 81. 600: 500 cash. SIS per month
r. A. BAUER. with J. c. Weldon & Co.. "a
East CapitoI at 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

FOR SALE-JUsT CoMPLETED-2 VERY At
tractive semi detached brick houses. contain
ing rooms. reception hall. extra large tiled
bath; hot-water heat; electric and gas light;
large colonial front porch and 2-story back
porch. Lots 25xl0o. Location 9th st. near
Rittenhouse ST. North Brightwood), 4
location OF handsome residences Price, 81, 7JO;
easy terms Don't fail to them.
THOS. w. FOWLER L. son, S02 Il ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

CONE AND SEE A CEMENT HOUSE BEING
poured Lots from $500 upward. IL minutes
beautiful ride. Running water, under pres
sure; school; stores: lawn tennis court: park
Houses and lots easy payments: no taxes
no interest no assessments. Free plans for
house. VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. Corcoran bldg
A BEAUTIFUL HOME: PLENTY OAK SHADE
abundance of fruit hennery garden and ga
rage: must be seen for full appreciat ton
KERFOOT. Satisfaction Riverdale. Nd. Office
sos Pa. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

FOR RENT
Open for inspection.
e516 I3th St NV. convenient location. one
block from 14th ST. line: 10 rooms and
bath: perfect order throughout: 5000.
Phone Linen. 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

FOR SALICALDWELi1 HOMES 1T WOOD
side, Md. on Forest Glen electric r. R.. 3
miles from city; " to / acre lots: rooms:
modern conveu fences; electricity: sanitary sew.
excellent water: large porches; cellars and
attics: near cars. schools and churches: S. .O0O
owner. DR.. CALDWELL. LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

FOR EXCHANGED SPLENDID. NEARLY
new 4story apartment on Columbia Heights;
on car line west of 18th st. Always well
rented. Only one now vacant. Rent, 50, 2OU.
Price, $1,000 Want an offer of houses, BUSH
ness property vacant land. VIII make a
good, liberal trade. Best of reasons for selling.
MOORE & HILL Inc.l. 1893 G st. NV.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

| and South has spent it's force. The
cash is flowing back to New YORK
City. Among other causes he men
lions the natural reaction after the
heavy strain on the money market in :
cldent to January settlements.
The author puts the beginning of
the second period at about the mid,
die OF February, the relative demand
FOR money advancing rapidly to high
level and maintaining it through tne
fore part of April The cause of This
upward movement he finds in the en-.
enlargement to investment given nv
The low interest rates and the high
reserves of the former period. "A sec
ond reason is to be found in the in.
crease in certain lines of trade activity
which normally takes place at about
thls time of the year. The Great
Lakes the Mississippi River, and 9th
er inland waterways are opened 20
traffic during this period. Railroad
traffic is Released from the incu-
bus of cold weather and snow"
The third important seasonal move
ment' according to Professor KEN.
merer' is a rapid decline from about
the middle of April, ending with a
very weak money market in June and
july These are the hot months of
the summer, comprising the vacation
period, and the period before the great
crop movements of the fall.
Inc fourth period the author dates
from the first week in August, when
call rates begin their upward move.
ment and when bank reserves, both IN
amount and in percentage to deposits.
Desln their decline. The money mark.
et continues to tighten until about the
ISL OF october. The principal cause
OF the increasing demand. for money!
ed capital during this period is the
call made upon the New York City
banks by banks in the West and
South for cash needed for crop-moy-
ing purposes"
Inc last seasonal period in the
New York market dates from about
the first week in October to the open
ing OF the new year. During this per.
iod the relative demand for moneyed
capital exhibits many minor fiuctua,
tions' but remains at substantially tho
high level reached the fore part of
October
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

| yon Game Refugees the Government
has not left the matter of caring for
game protection wholly to the states,
but has established National reser.
Vations on which an ATTEMPT will be
made to breed game. The Wichita Is
notable for the fact that it has a small
herd of buffalo upon It, which the
game warden regards as the apple OF
his eye. They we're donated by the
American Bison Society and shipped
from the New York Geological Gar.
den in 1908. They then numbered L.
and have since been increased by the
addition of 10 calves; two of the or
iginal herd, however, died in the first
year. To the buffaloes are now added
the antelope.
The antelope were shipped from
Yellowstone Park. and have been lib
Grated in one Of the buffalo yards
which had been prepared for them.
They will be given more and better
range as soon as a proper wire en-
closure can be made. Two addition
al head are expected to follow the
eight already received. Since the an
telope, once so abundant on the plains.
is in serious danger of entire extine.
ton, this attempt to establish the
species on the Wichita Game Pre-
serve will be watched with interest by
all who wish to see our native wild
animals given a chance to perpetuate
themselves, though surrounded by civ
ilization.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
INVITATIONS FOR
REVIEWING SEATS

Invitations were sent out yesterday
by the Floral Parade committee, to
very limited list of army and ravy
and government officials, to ,cupy a
place in the reviewing stand wl:icn
is to be erected in the triangular lot
at the intersection of King, Merchant
and Richards streets.
Provision will also be made on the
platform for the members of the leg
islature which will be in session at
the time of the parade, and for the
judges who will number about thirty.
The committee will also have q
judges stand in Alexander Field where
the final review of the parade will
take place. Here, too the occupants
of the stand will be limited to the
Governor and secretary of the Terri
tory, the chief justice of the supreme
court, the military and naval COM
manders, of the district of Hawaii,
and the mayor; together with their
ladies. Queen Liliuokalani and Prin-
cess Kalanianaole have also been in
vited.
The judges who will pass upon the
merits of the various entries are to be
malihinis selected from the steamer to
arrive in port just before the parade.
They will not be eligible if 1t is found
that they are acquainted or related
to fny of the persons who have en-
tries in the parade.
Pains are being taken to have the
rules for Judging made as simple as
possible, in order that there may be
no good grounds for error; and every
effort will be made to afford the
judges the best opportunity for ex-
aiming the various points of all of
the entries
Director Wall has asked Mrs. Frear,
wife of the Governor, to present the
various prizes as they are awarded
by the judges.
1t has not yet been decided whether
or not an admission fee will be charg-
ed to Alexander Field. In any case
the fee will be very small--not to ex-
coed twenty-five cents.
The judges stand will be placed at
the mauka side of the field and the
terrace back of the track will form
an ideal place from which to witness
the presentation of prizes and will &C
a very large number of
DeoDle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
HE HAD HIS TEA.

Jack" said Mr.. Brown to his only
son and heir, I've got a good mind %
send you to be without any teal"
Jack-"Why, dad?"
Dad-"I hear that you have dis
obeyed your grandmother, who told
you not to slide down the banister.
and you continued to do so"
Jack-"Grandma didn't tell me not
to- dad; she only came to me and
said: I wouldn't slide down those
banisters, my lad"
Dad-"Well?"
blackwell, dad. shouldn't think
she would, an old lady like her;
should you, dad?"
Mr.. Brown didn't pass an opinion,
thinking it best to let things drop
Ideas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
The TIME FOR
MONEY PANICS
Associated Press Special by Mail.

]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Money
panics in the United States are most
likely to occur during the stringent
money markets of the Spring revival
or the crop moving season in the fall
This is one of the conclusions drawn
from an investigation by, Edwin Walt
er Kemmerer, professor of economics
and finance at Cornell University
Prof Kemmerer does not mean 20
declare that the seasonal stIingencies
are the causes of the panics but that
the months in which they occur are
the weakest links in the seasonal
chain, and that in periods of extra
ordinary tension the chain breaks at
those links.
Statistics of great value to the stud
ent of monetary problems are made
available in volume written by Prof.
Kemmerer just published by the Ma
tional Monetary Commission, entitled,
Seasonal Variations in the Relative
Demand for Money and Capital in the
United States" IT is a statistical study,
in which Prof Kemmerer has gone be-
yond the range of any previous inves.
tigation made in that important field,
and on the basis of statistical evil,
dence establishes many facts hither-
to obscure.
In his study the author has looked
for the expression of seasonal varia-
lions in the demand for money and
capital in such market data as inter-
est rates, bank loans, deposits, and
reserves, domestic exchange rates,
and interior currency shipments, for
eign exchange rates and the move
ments of gold, amounts of money inI
circulation, and clearings. His method
of using this data has been to tabu-
late the figures themselves and alsoI
to construct an index number fori
each figure. Then for the period as a T,
whole ne has made, first, a simple !
average of the index numbers.
Professor Kemmerer considers in
turn the changes in the demand for
moneyed capital in New York, Chica,
go st. Louis, New Orleans, and San
Francisco AS the best available crit
eria of this demand he has selected
interest rates and the ratios of bank
reserves to deposits from 1890 to 1908, |
A study of the data for New York City
leads the author to the conclusion (
that there are five periods in New
fork's money market.
First, throughout January there is
rapid decline in the relative demand
for money, making the last part of
January and the fore part of February
time of very cheap money This
easing up" Professor KemmererI
states, is due to the fact that the crop-.
moving demand for money in the West
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
AN EYE TO THE FUTURE.

1T would probably take many gen.
erations Of adversely - train Amer,
cans into the far-seeing thriftlnSss ii
my people, once observed an Amari-
can of Scotch birth, 81 remember a
case of a Scotch woman who had been
promised new bonnet by lady. BE
fore she undertook the purchase the
lady called and asked the good wom-
an:
Would you rather have d ielt or a
straw bonnet, Mrs, Carmichael?
" 'Weel,' responded Mrs. Carmichael
thoughtfully, I think I'll TAX a strae
ane. TIN maybe a mouthfu' to the
coo when I'm done WI it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

The League finally grief way characteristic of Ha
wall The who doubted and opposed Joined became
voting majority You ought have them They didn't rush
into the Leagues they gradually awhile showed Tim
Murray respect them when they end of the string
they pulled all of Tins paythngs off the Actually after six
weeks OF healthy growth the League looked like public meeting
of the Ministerial Association Tim HIGH seat with
American flag side prescribed ensign of his
the other looked strangely out of place Bowen
arose and made notion be seconded by
by Hiram Bingham Tim looked like disSOving on w.
D. Smith had him placed the payroll special policeman and
took things better Even the
Central Union Church could get his motion
distant knsman of Smith But it again
Tim who had candidates membership
OF oas to obey the orders of the League fair
spirit was The registered missionaries
orders of the League roared gently dove The
ganizaOn longer hObgObn politics of its mem
bers would stop the home at Hebron
for ice soda Some of smoked ueb cigarettes And after
vain effort to revive things agaising Bethel
and King Streets where the which in front of p
old amoy erected Tim pronounced his words "Oh what's
the u and the American League became thing of the past
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

trigued against the belous power only his
Gated and himself banhed Claus said this aegory
and hiring f. NJ Hatch for his attorney
libel beaten in the upper court and
damage suit transferred his island property way
he couldn't get it back. Then to make worse rabid
Lacquer Bradford something threatening and the old
Sugar King fearing assassination asked the
look after his safety 1t about that
Speckes insisted his leaving, night German mounted
policeman also Lacquer stuck warning Punahou
gate sumOunted by skull and rOssbones
ness for Claus left the Australia saying
return until the grass grew HOnouu streets believe did
in front his deserted home
returned ten years later this city had grown out of
collection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

That old League also made business of soaring off Claus
Spreckel The Star less in sympathy with then,
with editorial article called
Katzenammer 1t that the magnae had
from his rOughshOd
vOna Government and either make republic with Sam Parker
President He had been King
that afraid of him. But the
largely of and the Star edited by
from California did not for him. So the Herr Kazen
jammer began warning him that he had better his
sake keep hands off 1t aegoy but struck home
The story told a revolution 1925 and the establishment
provisional government in place of the empire Then
say the derOned Kaiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-24
BACK FROM VIRGINIA
Two Noted Educators Return Pleased
With Southern Hospitality

Col. William j. Hoynes, Dean of
Notre Dame University, Notre Dame,
Ind, and head of the Law Department
there, returned today from an extend
ed Southern trip through the historic
backgrounds of Virginia.
Colonel Hoynes was accompanied by
DR.. Burns, President of Holy Cross
College, Washington, D. C. The two
noted educators are delighted with
their trip and speak of the proverbial
hospitality of the Virginians with
glowing terms.
Their visit to Charlottesville was
especially interesting. Here they
slept in the old Chancellorville Tavern
on the site of the battle, and occupied
General Booker's headquarters. DR..
Burns and Col. Hoynes were much
pleased with Fredericksburg and its
people, and were entertained by the
Mayor and shown every courtesy.
The visitors highly praise the un-
stinted hospitality of the Southern
people and especially the hospitality
of the Virginians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-24
SICK MIDSHlPMEN
Five Are Hospital Patients AT End
OF Summer Cruise

Five sick midshipmen out Of sin
hundred or more is but few to re.
turn as hospital patients after the
summer cruise of ten thousand miles
to foreign ports.
Upon the arrival of the torpedoboat
Bagley yesterday afternoon this num-
Der was conveyed to the Naval Hospi-
tai, where they are now patients.
They were removed from the sick bay
of the ships at Solomon's Island.
None of the cases is of a serious ma
ture except that of Solomon II. Geer.
of South Carolina, member of the sec
ond class.
Midshipman Geer is suffering from
appendicitis and an operation will be
performed. The others at the hospi-
tai are Charles n. Ingraham, of Ohio.
and Harry p. Curley, of Pennsylvania,
second class, and Warner w. Bayley,
at large, and John f. Maloney, of New
York, third class.
c. G. Munsell, a second-class fire
man on the torpedboat Bailey, is a pa
tient at the hospital. He was over
come by the heat yesterday and for a
time was in serious condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-24

Midshipman P. v. II. Weems. of
the football squad at the Naval Acad-
emy, today left for his home in Wav-
erly, Tenn.
Miss Nancy Dashell, who has been
critically i'll of typhoid fever, is now
mending rapidly and will soon be able
to be about again.
Midshipman |. C. Sowell, a member
Of the Naval Academy football team,
left here at noon today for his home
in Lawrenceberg, Tenn.
F. L. Combs, of Annapolis, has re-
Gently returned from Chicago, where
he has been visiting his brother for
the last three weeks He brought
with him Mrs. Louise Garttner and
her two daughters, Miss Annie and
Miss Minnie, mother and sisters of
Mrs. Fred H. Combs. They will re-
main during their vacation of two or
three weeks.
Mrs. George Heineke, wife of DR..
Heineke, of Washington, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heineke, at
Arundel-on-the Bay.
Miss May Oberg, from Solomon's
Island, and her sister, Miss Violet
Oberg, are visiting their cousin, Miss
jamie Feldmeyer.
Miss Florence Townsend, of Wash
ington and Arundel-on-the-Bay, after
enjoying a month in the Catskills, is
now with her aunt, at Atlantic City.
Miss Lorraine Graham, of Washing
ton and Arundel-on-the-B Bay, is visit
ing her aunt in East Orange, N. j.,
after a delightful trip to Saratoga,
n. Y.
Mrs. b. A. Welch will open a
school for a few pupils at her resi-
dence 266 King George street, October
/, 1911. adv. Aug. t. f.