davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
MEN N BOYS CAPS

MEN AND BOYS GLOVES AND
MITTs
Good fingered cotton nan.
mel gloves ........... DC.
10c cotton flannel glove. -. &c
10 c cotton flannel glove. Dc.
60 G glove or mitt. .f0e
soc glove or mitt. 35c.
75c glove or mitt. sac
800 glove or mitt zoe
si.5o a s1.75 glove or mitt SLID
$500 glove or mitt. ..... .at.3.
These prices include any glove
We have in the house. either work
or dress glove. Can be had in
golf. dressed or undressed Kid.
buck, horsehide. etc.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
LOT NO.

This lot comprises about $50
suits in all sizes coats not in lat
est style. though In some cases
the pants are worth the monexge
ask for the suit. These suits wdee
sold at $1,000. S12.0o $500
and up to $500. 80 for 10 d,vs,
at Just n half off.
LOT NO. 3
Embraces all brand new up-to-
date Suits that sold for $3.50 to
$3.50. Must be sold before the
rs OF January. 1885
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
COLLARS

We r the sole agents for the
celebrated Lion Brand Collars.
Have all the late styles and put
them on sale at DC
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
LOT NO.

The Rose & Buckner s22.50
value always marked in plain fig
ures are equal In value to other
$500 suits. When we put them
In this lot It means money
TO you. Sale price ..... .af0.RJ
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
Free Railroad Fare to Marshall. Mo, January 18th
to January 20th.

To all persons within a radius of so miles of this town we
worth'of goods any day during this sale. The only condi-
ton is buy a round trip ticket and present your return trip
ticket to Us and we wiz bay .exact amount to you that you
paid fofit. You are out nothing. and guarantee it will pay
yon to come.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
FANCY VESTS

At one-third off. Figure and
e what this means.
BOYS KNICKERBOCKER
PANTS
soc Knickerbockers at. SOC
Toe. Knickerbockers at. .57c
s1.0o Knickerbockers at. 49,. zoe
$3.50 Knickerbockers at. =. .si.i0
All full cut above the hips and
knees; not skinny. as you have
noticed In other makes.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
LOT NO. o

Clothing for the man who cares
Clothing for the nan that wants
tailored garments, wants style, III
and choice OF patterns, all
$500 suits .sfs.7D
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
MEMS y BOYS HOSE

l0c Rockford Hose. &c
i0c Dress Hose. black or tan. 7c
10 C Dress Hose, plain & fancy iOc
25c Dress Hose. plain & fancy i9c
SOC Dress Hose, plain q fancy 39c
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

All Transactions will be Guaranteed.
IT you don't get good merchandise at the very lowest poe
'sihe figures, It will be due only to one fact. that Of your not
coming here after them during this Big 10 Day Sale.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
NECK TIES
SuSPENDERs
LINEN
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS

This department Is headed by
the celebrated Eagle and Lion
brand shirts, from loom TO wearer.
All full cut garments.
QUO Shirts now. ......... Bic
10 c Shirts now. SOC
800 Shirst now. Toe
$i.50 Shirts now. .SI.IO
$500 Shirts now Sis
$3.50 Shirts .Sf.7J
This includes all soft collar and
flannel shirts.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

$1,000 Suits, sos
$3.50 Suits. $ff.75
LOT NO. o
1900 TO 1s.t{ suits, schloss
Bros. and steir Bloch hand tall
ored suits. any style. any cut the
most fastidious dresserc could
desire on sale at the low
price Of .si3.75
LOT NO. 4
WIN take In every up-to-date
$4,000 suit In the best fabrics and
cut on new lines. Take these
$4,000 suits at .sl4.S5
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
MEMS PANTS

Our Mems Trousers are In a
class with our suits, not chopped
out like boards with a saw, but
each pair drafted by the most
skilled artist known to the tailors
trade and made by the best manu-
f%acturers In New York City. We
have conservative cuts, peg tops
and medium peg in this sale.
$500 Pants on sale at. roc
$3.50 Pants on sale at ...$i.f0
$2.0o Pants on sale at. .S1.43
$2.60 Pants on sale at. -. $40
$500 Pants on sale at. -. .$2.1O
$3.50 Pants on sale at.... S2.57
$500 Pants on sale at. -. sass
$3.50 Pants on sale al. -. 1913
$500 Pants on sale at. .&3.74
$500 Pants on sale at. -. .$4.65
$3.50 Pants on sale at. :. .94.D7
$3.50 Pants on sale at. 1851
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
WOODWARD PLANS
OFFICE BUILDING
Will Put Up Structure on
George Washington Uni
versity Site.

Samuel W. Woodward has changed
his plans for a large modern hotel
building on the site of the old building
Of George Washington University, at
Fifteenth and H streets northwest, and
has decided finally to erect thereon an
eleven-story office building at a cost
of about S1,OOO,0OO. The site cost more
than half a million.
Harding & Upman are now completing
plans for the proposed building, which
is expected to be completed by Novem-
Der / of this year. The work of razing
the old structure will be begun by the
first of the month, and construction
then will proceed rapidly.
The plans call for a building of white
marble for the first three floors, light
brick to the tenth, and terra Gotta for
the final stories. The interior will be in
hardwood and marble. The building
will contain 40 rooms. There will be
five passenger elevators. The main en-
trance, fanked by six marble columns.
will be on H street, but there also will
be another on Fifteenth street.
The Southern building is now nearing
completion on the northeast corner of
these two streets, and the Union Trust
building and the Shoreham Hotel oc-
cupy the other two. Mr.. Woodward s
building will complete the list of mod
ern structures.
Contracts for the construction of the
new building are to be let within a few
dayS,
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
APART kENT HOUSE
SOLD FOR $l5O,OOO
William F. Dennis Acquires
Property in Sixteenth
Street.

One of the largest realty transactions
of the week was closed by Weaver
Brothers in the sale of the seven-story
apartment house at 1863 Sixteenth street
northwest to William F. Dennis for
$15O,O0O In connection with the sale,
which was made for Joseph Richardson,
the large four-stOry residence at 1407
Sixteenth street was taken by Mr.. Rich
ardson for a consideration Of $4,000. Mr..
Dennis was represented in the transac-
ton by Story & Cobb.
The apartment house is one of the
most pretentious in the city. There is a
single suite to each floor, giving an out
look from each suite on all four sides
of the building. The building is thor
oughly metropolitan in character, and
the rentals are unusually high for local
apartment buildings.
Each apartment contains fourteen
rooms and three baths. The building
has a frontage of sixty feet on Six
teenth street and is one hundred and
twenty feet deep. 1t has an artistically
ornamental front, and is similar to the
Warder building, at Sixteenth and NJ
streets, which is the only other apart
ment of the kind in the city. 1t was
built last spring by Richardson & Bur-
CESS for Joseph Richardson.
The residence which was acquired by
Mr.. Richardson in the deal has a front
age of thirty-seven and half feet on
Sixteenth street. 1t is four stories In
height, of red brick, and with central
entrance. Although not a recently built
house, property in this section of Six
teenth street is valuable enough to war
rant the $4,000 consideration at which
il was transferred.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Station Plaza Hotel
Plans Being Hurried

Permanent headquarters in this city
for the Royal Plaza Hotel Company
were opened yesterday In the Hibbs
building, and are in charge Of John
B. Hyatt, secretary. The plans for the big
hotel on Union Station plaza are being
hurried to completion by w. L. Stod-
dart, of New York, architect, and it is
the expectation of the officers of the
company to ask for bids within two
weeks and start construction by April !.
The company is Incorporated under
the laws of South Dakota, and is au-
thorized to issue $1,5O0,O0O of stock. the
amount which is calculated to cover
the cost of the hotel The officers are
Walter II. Acker, of this city, presi-
dent; Jacob Mitnacht, of New York.
vice president; F. c. Blackman, of New
York, treasurer, and John B. Hyatt, Of
New York, secretary.
The hotel will occupy a site 120 by 2s5
feet, and the entire top floor will be
devoted to a ball and convention hall.
There will be a roof garden. The
house is designed to be the best in the
city.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
D|SFIGURED WITH
SCALES AND CRUSTS
Eczema from Top Of Head to Waist.
Suffered Untold Agony and Pain.
Neck Was Perfectly Raw. Doc
tors Said It Could Not Be Cured.
ASet of the Cuticura Remedies Sue
cessfuI When All Else Had Failed.

Some time ago was taken with eczema
from the top of my head to my waist. 1t
began with scales on my body. | suffered
untold itching and burning, and could not
sleep. l was greatly diSfgured with scales
and crusts. Ny ears looked as II they had
been most cut of with q razor, and my neck
was perfectly raw. l suffered untold agony
and pain. I tried two doctors who said
had eczema in its fullest stage, and that 1t
could not be cured. / then tried other rem
edies to no avail. At last, l tried set OF
the genuine Cuticura Remedies, which cured
me. Cuticura Remedies cured me of eczema
when all else had failed, therefore / cannot
praise them too highly.
II suffered with eczema about ten months,
but am now entirely cured, and believe
Cuticura Remedies are the best skin cure
there Is" [Signed) Miss Matte ]. Shafer.
R. F. D. l, Box s, Dancy, Miss, Oct. q. 1910.
II had suffered from eczema about four
years when soils began to break out on
different parts Of my body. 1t started with
when 1t also spread over my face. The itching
was almost unbearable at times. / tried
different soaps and salyes, but nothing seemed
to help me until l began to use the Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment. One box Of them cured
me entirely. l recommended them to my
sister for her baby who was troubled with
tooth eczema, and they completely cured
her baby" (Signed) Mrs. F. L. Aarberger,
DrehersvilIe, Pa, Sept. 6, 1910.
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the
world. Send to Potter Drug 4 Chem Corp,
Roston. Mass. for free booklet on the skin.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
THE NAPLES GIVES
WAY TO APARTMENT
Six-Story Structure to Go
Up in Cathedral
Avenue.

A modern, sIx-story apartment house
is to be erected where "The Naples
now stands, at Cathedral avenue and
Woodley lane northwest. The property,
which contains about 5000 square feet
Of ground or one of the highest points
In the District. was bought this week
by Beverly ]. Smith, jr.. for $4,000.
The house formerly was occupied by
Thomas W. Buckley, and the property
adjoins the premises of Senator Francis
g. Newlands. B. Stanley Simmons. ar
chitect, has practically completed plans
for the apartment house, and it is the
expectation Of the purchaser to start
building operations bv the 1st of March.
The proposed apartment will be six
stories in height. and contain forty-one
suites. 1t will be of fireproof construc-
tion, and cost between $125,OO0 and $780,
900. Bids for its construction have not
vet been asked. This will be one of the
first apartment houses to be erected In
that part of the city. 1t is expected to
prove attractive to tenants because of
its high location.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
CAPITAL RANKS
HIGH IN BUILDING
Washington Fourteenth in
List in Value of New
Structures.
AGGREGATE IN 1910
WAS $13,721,756
Chicago Most Prosperous City in
Construction in
Country.

Washington was fourteenth In the
list of the cities of the country in 1910
In the amount of new building for
which permits were issued, leading such
cities as Pittsburg, Baltimore, Milwau-
kee, Buffalo, Indianapolis, and Cincin-
natl. The total estimated cost of new
building in this city, exclusive of Dis
trict and United States Government
buildings was $13,731.756. The permits
for new District buildings, including
schools and fire and police stations.
adds another 100000 to the figures. II
10 this were added the amount of Uni
ted States buildings in this city Wash
ington would easily be much farther
up the list. The figures include only
permits for private building.
Statistics of Cities.
The statistics for seventy-three cities
of the country as compiled from Official
reports by Construction News, are
made public today. While Washington
shows a decrease of IA per cent as COM
pared with the figures of 1909. New York
city, boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx,
show a decrease Of Is per cent; Brook
lyn, Il per cent; Philadelphia, Il per
cent: San Francisco, 10 per cent, and st.
Louis II per cent. Washington, there
fore, compares favorably with the lead
ing cities in the country in its volume
of building.
The complete figures show that per-
mits were taken out in seventy-three
cities for the construction of 216,011
buildings, involving a total estimated
cost of $741, ,S31, ,552 in 1910, against 22210
buildings involving an aggregate invest
ment of S7SS, 221, ,420 for 1909. an increase
for the year just closed of 3,S01 in the
number of permits and a decrease of
81, ,3S9, ,S6S in cost, or per cent. There
were gains in thirty-four cities and de-
creases in thirty-nine
Table of Figures.
The figures for the first twenty-five
cities follow:
1910 1909
Estimated Estimated
Cities. Cost. Cost.
New York, including
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Buys Ground on Which
To Erect Six Houses

Charles w. King, jr., has purchased
through the office of Stone & Fairfax
the plot of ground at the southeast cor
ner of Thirteenth and Fairmont street
northwest. containing 1900 square feet,
at $1.00 a square foot.
There is a frontage of $50 feet on Fair
mont and 100 feet on Thirteenth street.
Mr. King is planning to erect six houses
on this property. The ground is one of
a few still remaining unimproved in that
vicinity.
The sale of two Columbia Heights
houses is reported by Stone & Fairfax.
The two at 1116 and Ills Girard street
were sold for H. ]. Mattern for $500
each. The houses are twenty-five feet
wide and contain ten rooms and two
baths. George Stewart has sold the ten
room house at 17OS Twenty-first street
for $500, through the same office.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Ready Market Found
For Northeast Houses

Kennedy Brothers report the sale this
week Of three more of the group of
forty-four houses recently constructed
by them at Sixth and D streets north
east. They have now disposed of all but
seven Of these houses. T. ]. Waller
purchased the house at 620 D street. and
J. F. Sullivan that at 611 Lexington
street, for $3.50 each. William H. Egg
berts purchased the house at the corner
of Sixth and D streets, for 5000.
Myron J. Jones, director of education,
of the Y NJ. c. A, has purchased from
Kennedy Brothers. the house at 1881
Lamont street northwest. for s., SOC The
house contains eleven rooms and three
baths. The houses in the northeast are
six-room and attic colonial dwellings, in
cluding many modern features. They
are equipped with automatic, instantan-
eous hot water heaters.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Seek Data to Support
Plea for CurfeW Law

With a view to basing their recon-
mendations to Congress for a curfew
law on specific instances of juvenile
delinquency, the members of the curfew
committee, inaugurated recently by the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
has set about collecting data on the
streets at night.
Through the chairman of the publicity
committee, the Rev. Zed H. Copp, they
things on the streets which might not
have happened If a curfew law were in
effect, to send full information with as
many details as possible to Mr.. Copp
at his office at 615 Fourteenth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Wardman Will Break
Ground Next Monday

On Monday morning Harry Wardman
viii begin the erection of eighteen six
room houses at Perry and Fourteenth
streets in the Holmead tract. after
plans ny A. H. Beers, architect. The
houses will be built to sell at $3.50
each.
Mr.. Wardman is optimistic over the
market for homes. He said today that
he started the construction of thirty
four houses only three months ago on
Parkwood place, the street next south
of Perry. and that since then he has
sold twenty-six of them at 5000 to s., go
each. For the past three weeks tie
record of his sales of houses has aver
aged nearly one a day.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Building in Fourteenth
Street Sold for $1,000

E. ]. Richards has sold through the
office of Gardiner & Dent, Inc, the
three-story building at 1S45 Fourteenth
street northwest to a local Investor for
5000. The lot is IS by 81 feet. The
purchaser intends to remodel the build
ing for a store and two apartments.
Gardiner & Dent also report the sale
of the two-story dwelling 1929 School
street northwest for Lee Brown to Mrs.
Henrietta r. Smedes for $3.50. They
have sold the two-story dwelling 925
North Carolina avenue southeast for
$500.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Chicago Shows Increase.

Chicago show an increase for the
year of per cent, the most prosperous
city in the point of building construc-
ton of any city in the country. Some
of the Pacific coast as well as some of
the Southern cities made big records,
while a number of smaller interior
cities of the middle West have likewise
prospered. Los Angeles had an in
crease of 64 per cent; Portland, Ore.
81; Oakland, Cal, p; San Diego, 66:
Jacksonville, So; Peoria, Al; Davenport,
I46; Detroit, %; Cleveland, Is; Min
neapolis. 10; Kansas City, 8; Duluth,
262; Baltimore, %; Indianapolis, 10; At
lanta, SO; Memphis, 45, and Columbus,
Ohio, 81
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
BUYS CLEVELAND
PARK RESIDENCE
DR.. c. w. A. Veditz Pays
So, 500 for Home at 1923
Newark Street.

DR.. c. W. A. Veditz has purchased
the. detached frame residence at 3O28
Newark street, Cleveland Park, for
$500. The sale was made through the
office of Moore & Hill, Inc. DR.. Veditz
has been renting the house for some
months.
The house is one of the most attrac-
tive in Cleveland Park. 1t is two stories
in height, with wide colonial porches.
and wide projecting caves formed by
the extension of the roof A similar
house on the adjoining lot recently was
sold by Moore & Hill to Mrs. Elizabeth
S. Saum.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Mrs. Downey Contracts
For Two New Dwellings

Mrs. William F. Downey, through her
agent, ]. Leo Kolb, has awarded a con-
tract to Peter Fersinger for the erection
of two six-room brick dwellings at 1910
and 1O12 Fourth street northwest. to cost
about $1,000. Mrs. Downey is building
the houses as an investment
Mr.. Kolp reports the sale this week
of the two-story eight-room dwelling of
Andrew Gleeson, jr., at 1914 North Capt.
tol street to John G. Mcmahon for Sc, 0O0
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Plan New Building on
Eleventh St. Southwest

The Boyle Robertson Construction
Company commenced the construction
this week of a three-story brick and
concrete store at 220 Thirteenth street
southwest for the Olive Products Com
pany.
Plans for the building were drawn by
f. G, Pierson, architect.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Starts New Store Building.

S. Oppenheimer has commenced the
construction of a two-storY store build
ing at the southwest corner of Eighth
and F streets northwest, after plans by
A. S. J. Atkinson, architect. The build
ing is to cost $4,000.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Police Chief Indicted.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 2.-An in
dictment for bribery against Chief OF
Police 3. H. Eliot is one of the 105 true
bills returned by the grand jury against
the owners, renters, and inmates of al
legged illegal houses. Charles Clark, al
legged to be the keeper of one of the
places declared Illegal, was indicted on
the charge Of giving the bribe to the
cbiaF
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
House to Cost $42, 900.

w. P. Lipscomb & Co. this week
commenced the construction of a four
stcry residence for John Henry Purdy,
at 1908 Nineteenth street northwest. The
house was designed by ]. H. de Sibour,
and is estimated to cost $4,000
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Northeast.

ga H street northeast-Charles, o. Rice to
Thomas NJ. Mooradin, lot /, square S5S so.
7s2 Seventh street northeast-Olivia ]. Davis
and Jennie c. Adams to Edward L. Foy
and Amelia c. Foy lot 14S, square $50, $40.
Tenth street northeast. between F and G
strests-Walter E. Wright ct ux. and Frank
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

coming OF baby. Mother s
Friend assures a quick and
natural recovery for every
woman who uses it. It is for
sale at drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant moth
ers.
THE BRADFIELD co,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

Mothers Friend
MUSCLE
comfort
pandng perfectly
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
NAMES PAVING COMMITTEE
Mayor Appoints Men to Confer
with Borough Presidents

At the request Of various civic assocla-
tions Mayor Gaynor yesterday appointed
the following committee 10 advise with the
borough presidents in regard to the kind
Of pavements to be laid in the streets and
the best methods Of keeping the pavements
in repair:
Albert r. Shattuck. Automobile club Of
America, chairman.
William II. Page Of Page, Crawford *
Tusks.
John G. Eames. Merchants Association.
William n. Gibson. Board OF Trade and
Ernest Fiagg. Fifth Avenue Association
+ b. De Berard Merchants Association,
g. F. WiebuSch. City Club.
l.. Barton Case West End Association.
: Carmen Harriet. Fifth Avenue ASso-
Robert ,16t.i Grier Cooke. Fifth Avenue Asso-
citation. .-...
Samuel W Fairchild, president Union
League Club.
Aaron G.. Thayer.
stephen Farrelly.
Joseph t. Dela6eld, Washington square
Richard ". Meade. president New York
Transportation COMPANY -
Henry Sanderson. president Automobile
club Of America.
Jacob A Cantor -,
Joseph W. O~ro. president New Norh
Team Owners Association.
The Mayor stated that he had appointed
the committee. not because he thought the
street affairs were open 10 criticism by the
Mayor. but because the members Of the
committee might cooperate with the bor-
ough presidents in the difficult problem
they had 70 handle.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
TWO LOSE RACE WITH DEATH
Mrs. Lavcry Arrives with Husband Too
Late to See Sister

Tho Kai-e~ wilhelm der Crosse Of the
North German Llovd Steamship Line
brought into this port yesterday tho sie'"-
and brotrer-iu-law ~ q Chicago girl Who
died three DAYS ago as the result OF fasting
IN reduce hpr Weight. The two ON the
stoao,cr wore John Iaver~. the London
-or,rait uaintcr. member OF the ROYAL So
c,et, ~ Artists. and his wife. who was
Mrs Hazel Martyr Trudeau. Of this city.
Mrs. Iaverys sister was Miss Dorothy
Martyr
Tho Lavcrys barely cauch. tic Kaiser
nm receipt Of a cable message from Chi
cago informing them that Miss Martyn
was seriously 800 i'm st Luke's Hospital in
that CITY. ONLY q day before arriving In
Nv. York they received wireless
message announcing her death Miss
Nartvn took up the fad of reducing weight
several wears ago IN company with p num-
bor or chicago friends. and was such an
ardent disciple Of the cult that her health
became permanently affected, and trip
so Europe followed.
The Kaiser also brought Mrs. q. =. Stock
vel who. with this trip. completed her
,ventv-gixth voyage across the Atlantic
ou the North German Lloyd's steamers.
In recognition Of this event silver cup
,,ae presented 10 her by the company be-
fore leaving the other side.
There was an unusuai shipment OF an
tiouos ON the <aiscr-tVcnty boxes ot
tbcr. under the care - T.. Cancssa. OF
paris who said they were valued a. nearly
600 900 francs. lie said that he had been
commissioned By J. =. Morgan on seVera.
occasions io purchase antiques for MIN.
hint that the Metropolitan Museum would
got nrs. choice vi the p-esen, let