davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Number in Last Seven Days
Identical With Pre-
vious Period.
SALES ARE MOSTLY
IN SINGLE LOTS
Eighty-nine Change Hands in
Near-Urban District-Figures
for Loan Market.

Activity In real estate operations was
on par this week with the business
closed by the brokers in the first week
OF August. During the past six days,
total of 153 transactions was effected.
being the Identical number closed in
the previous week. This is the first
time this year that two successive
weeks have shown the exact figures in
the number Of real estate sales con-
summated
In the matter of loans, the second
week. Of August exhibits a decrease of
ne arly 100000. The only Increase notice
able IN review of the weeks business
in realty circles Is the untowarG one
Of an advance in the interest rate,
which reached Sc per cent. This is one
point In excess of the pervtous weeks
rate and a rise of two points over the
prevailing rate Of interest during the
last week Of July.
Many Single Lots Sold.
The vast majority Of sales closed this
week involved single lots or parcels of
real estate. Only twenty-one transac-
tions included more than one lot. For
this reason, the total number Of lots
comprised in the weeks sales was but
ala little more than half Of the 4O6
lots sold in the first week Of August.
Purchasers this week seemed inclined
to come nearer the old city limits, and
the highest number of lots transferred
in the past six days was in the near
urban district, lying Immediately ad-
jacent to Florida avenue. In this region
eighty nine lots changed owners. The
outlying suburban tracts ranked Sec
ond, with fifty-one lots conveyed.
Within the city limits, the northwest
was in the lead with forty-slx lots sold
There were twenty lots sold in the
northeastern section. and six lots in the
southeast. Business was quiet in south
Washington, there being no transaction
recorded in that section during the
week
Number Of Papers Recorded.
From the viewpoint of the number
of papers recorded in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds, the past week shows
decline of nearly 10 per cent from
the business done in the corresponding
period of 1910.
Close to 100000 is missing in this
weeks total of loans as compared with
the figures for the preceding six days.
The exact figures this week are $780,
4944S. This sum was borrowed on the
security of Isl lots.
More than half the weeks output of
money was in straight loans which ag-
gregated sos, 80. The sum of all the
money was $1OS.337.5S Members Of
building associations borrowed s95, ,450.
Owners of county property had the
call in the money market and took
S-i5, $500. On the security Of land in
the northwest there was borrowed $147,-
with a'total of loans reaching s1S,9al. 90.
In the northeast the records show Sl5,S00
placed. and 2,6S6.A lent on property IN
the southwest.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12

1t brin G S
about after
baby comes.
M o t b e S
Friend is for
sale at drug
stores. Write
expectant mo-
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Complained of Hunter.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Min
ME Madden Fiske, the actress, COM
plaineG to the authorities Of the cruelty
Of Frank Penas, IN armlcss hunter, in
killing quantities of clay pigeons"
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Chopped Off Fingers.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Aug. 12-"Put
your hand on the rail and I'll cut of
your fingers" declared fourteen-year-
old Willis Broadt to his nine year-old
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-14
THE REALISM OF FRANCE.

In one of the small Montmartre the
alters a play is running at this mo-
ment in which ether plays an impOr-
tant part. Mile. Mamma, who is the
leading lady in the piece. is very
Conscientious actress and does her
best to make her presentment of the
role as convincing as may be. To
heighten the effect of her scene she
attempted to really take a dose of
ether, and gave her partner. who was
not prepared for this movement. Il
terrible fright He rushed upon her,
and with some violence tore the bot
tie from her hands. believing for the
moment that she was suffering from
nervousness and not wholly con-
scious of what she was doing. The
audience found the scene thus played
more moving than ever before. and
the applause was frantic. Sacrifices
i'm the cause of their art are by no
means uncommon in the record Of
Partisan actresses. When Mn. Su
same Despres was studying one Of
her roles, in which she had to utter
a piercing shrink caused by a fear
full bodily injury. she deliberately put
her finger in a candle flame and stud
led with attentive ear the sounds
wrung from her own throat by the
pain.-LOndOn Standard
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-14
GETTING INTO SWING
At CAMP BR0D|E
The Morning Hours Devoted TO Conn
pany Drill. .

Camp Brodie. July 12.-SpeciaD-4
The third day of camp opened with
the routine in fun working order.
Company drill took up the morning,
getting the men in shape for the work
to follow. Weather permitting. the
regular Afternoon drill will be replaced
by a tactical work" Cor the officers.
Company X OF Tucson has become
OF signaling with the wig -wag."
The messages are sent by means OF
flags from one point to another.
using what is known as the Meyer
code. The signal work of this com-
pany has been done under the direc-
ton Of Lieut.. NJ G. Seeley of Tucson.
and in the few weeks since the sig
nal work was begun. a number OF
the men of this company have be-
come very proficient in the sending
of messages. a detachment was out.
demonstrating the work this morning.
and will continue the signal practice
from time 70 time for the balance OF
the camp.
a light rain began 10 fall about
noon, serving TO lay the dust about
the camp.
Company c of Tempe will furnish
the guard to be mounted this after
noon, Capt. W. Woolf acting as Of
ficer Of the day; First Lieut. James
Mullen, as officer of the guard. and
Lieut.. Alma L. Jones. as Junior Of
ficer of the guard.
The Phoenix Y NJ. c. A. has opened
a Y. NJ. c. a tent at the acmp. with
reading matter. games and music at
hand, under the direction of + G..
Fitzgerald and Mr. Cole of the Phoe-
nix Y NJ. c. A. The tent is well pat
ronized in the evening, between mess
and taps.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-14
SEWING ROOM WELL FITTED UP.

The model sewing room in the city
or country house should be decorated
in such a manner that. while the room
is well lighted. the walls are rot glar-
ing, but restful to the eyes. Subdued
colors. therefore, should be. employed,
and cream white or old-ivory colored
woodwork is preferred to dark or
blank white wood
The best sewing groom l have ever
seen, says writer in the Burlington
Free Press. has woodwork plain and
free from fancy molding and ornament
al work The side walls are in one flat
color, without design or ornament TO
annoy the eyes. In coloring Il is OF a
soft olive green in one of the new light
shades.
The frieze above the picture mOlding
has a wreath and garland ornament. al
though any other good pattern in a
light pink wall paper can be Used.
There are three useful features in
this room. One is the chiffonier. with
wide and deep drawers for patterns.
dress goods and fabrics that il is best
not to fold. CommodiOus drawers in
a sewing room are always best to keep
things in: they need not be deep, but
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-14
THOMAS
SECOND HONEYMOON
These Happy Events Came Thirty
Years Apart.

City Recorder Frank Thomas and
Mrs Thomas will on Wednesday next
leave for Chicago on second honey
moon trip. From Chicago the couple,
who have been blissfully happy thir-
ty-three years of married life, will
go to the little town of Orland,. $50
miles cast in northern Indiana, where
they were boy and girl sweethearts.
There they propose 10 swing on the
same gate where they swung as kid
dies and snapped condolences about
the half hundred years at least they
were to spend together That the
condolences were not misplaced, and
that good dreams come true
Recorder Thomas is firmly con-
WINGED. for while he is well along to-
wards sixty the genial recorder does
not look the part by twenty years.
and he yields the billiard cue with
the enthusiasm and the accuracy of
Willie Hoppe. the boy wizard.
Yes, we are going to have a Sec
ond honeymoon trip Recorder Thorn
as admitted with a happy smile in his
office late yesterday afternoon. 1t
is going To be a genuine pleasure trip.
We have been in Phoenix sixteen
years and all during that time We
have never made a trip together.
When / went to Cincinnati for the
city on a bond disbursement PROPOSE
tion five years ago, l made up my
mind l would never go again without
Mrs. Thomas went with me. We are
going from here to Chicago, then to
Orland, Mrs Thomas old home, where
we will stop with her aunt. Miss
Jerusha KimbalI, who is now aged 81.
When l visited the old home five
years ago the old gate was still there
where ! and Mrs. Thomas were kid
die comrades, and where later. we
swung and told the old, old story. |
presume it is there yet, so we are go
ing back and live over for a short
while some of the early scenes Of the
two score and more of the happiest
years that ever come into one mans
life"
Judge and Miss Thomas expect to
be absent from Phoenix about one
month in all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-14
Advertising Talks
To The Readers Of The Republican

live men anxious to be of all the fInan-
cial service possible.
There is a good deal of money being
wasted in any community by people
who do not know how to save. The
banker is i'll a position to tell them
hoW-but he must first fOrsake the old
style of bank advertising. Most bank
advertising has been fOrbidding and
technical
How many people do you think I'M
derstand the meaning OF your bank
statements? No, this is not their loss
alone, but yours Too much bank adj
vertising in the past has been conduct
ed on the assumption, evidently, that
the thing to do is to buy so much white
spare and then fill it with the usual
brief statement of assets and liabili-
ties-withOut a ray of human warmth
or appeal.
No man or institution since the be-
ginning of the world ever lost a parti-
Gle of prestige or respect by being
human. And you won't, if you adj
vertise.
No matter how anxious YOU are to
get more business-to have more
people use the facilities you are able
to provide them with-yOu won't get
very far by shutting yourselves away
from the people. Get close to them
instead!
A handsome teller or polished In
terror, merely, won't do. Tell your
| fellow citizens, in an interesting, cor
/ dial way. what you can do for them.
Advertising doesn't hurt, believe
. me. Try it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-14

there should be enough of them. so that
each lot of materials can have one
drawer.
Another feature is the long wall cab
met, which extends from the chiffonier
To the door casing. This is made from
three pieces Of shelving six inches wide.
braced in one or two places, and held
up to the wall with iron brackets. Cur
.tains of thin material slide on rods. so
the contents of the cabinet can be part
ly hidden from view.
The last and one of the most useful
features is the large cutting beard, six
feet long and SO inches wide. hinged go
the wall and supported by hinged
brockets at the wall and side of the
chiffonier. When not in use the brac-
kets can be folded in and the board
dropped so. ii will be snug to the wall.
\ drop-ledge sewing table can be
made in a similar manner. though not
so large. and when not in use. it can be
let down against the wall.
4 very convenient little sewing
bench can be made from two boxes
one of which can be fitted with draw
ers and in which spool threads and
silks may be kept, as well as the mis-
cellaneOus lo- of sewing things Il wom-
an accumulates. The lower box can be
"a inches long, 4 inches high and l.
or IA inches deep. This will be found
a convenient size.
a shelf is arranged at the middle and
under the four corners wooden balls t.
act as feet can be screwed fast
Above this box, and to one side. a
smaller one can be attached with screws
and division made in it for two draw
ers. Around the sides and back of the
box a low rail will prevent spools and
small things that are being used from
dropping off the top of the box
Handles 10 the drawers and a curtain
for the lower box, arranged on rings
and a wire, viii complete this convent
ent little sewing bench.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-14
Women's Right to Work

Is the demand for child bearing to
become so diminished that. even in the
lives of those among us who are child
bearers. it shall fiji no more than half a
dozen years out Of the three score and
ten of human life?-then we demand
that an additional outlet be ours which
shall fill up with dignity and value the
tale Of the years not so employed.
Is intellectual labor TO take ever and
increasingly the place OF crude muscu-
lar exertion in the labor of life?-then
we demand for ourselves that culture
and the freedom of action which alone
can yield US the knowledge of life and
the intellectual vigor and strength
which will enable US to undertake the
same share Of mental which we have
borne in the past in physical laborS
of life
more its kings and queens. but the
mass of the people ?-then we.-One-
half of the nations, demand cur full
queens share in the duties and labOrs
of government and legislation. Slowly
but determinately. as the old fields
of labor close up. and are submerged
behind us we demand entrance into
the new.
We make this demand. not for our
own sake alone. but for the sUccOr of
the race.-Olive Schreiner in Woman
and Labor"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-14

| am addressing this talk especially
to the bankers and directors of banks
of this city.
Try this: Run over your list of de-
positors and add them up. The total
will represent the number Of people
whom YOU are now serving. When you
have done this, multiply that total by
one and One-half or two. The result
will represent the total you might well
be serving-if YOU had been advertis-
ing in human and inviting way.
| don't mean to be sensational. But
it is wholly true that there are banks
I could name a dozen at least
which by sensible advertising have i'll
the past few years increased their de-
posits by from fifty to one hundred
per cent.
The trouble is that the people of
YOUR community, as a whole, do not
know the varied services you can rem
der them, OF if they do know, some of
them feel that you do not care for
their few dollars.
/ have in mind all instance where
the directors of certain Eastern bank
could hardly believe it possible, when,
after a bright advertising man had
carried on for them a hOmely cam
paign on how to save money, they dis
covered at the end of year an in
crease in deposits of 100000.
The business men of your city know
how to use a bank But hundreds of
plain, ordinary people regard your
banks as things of plate glass, mahog-
any and bronze, and not as human in
stitutions, which are controlled by real
Copyright 1910 by Printers Ink Pu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-14

Initial Il m b r0ld err d
Night Gowns Beautiful
garments, of fine mate
rial, and prettily trim
med in Val Lace; any let
ter you want; seldom sold
anywhere for less than
f Prics Sale .S9c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-14
BEING ORIGINAL AND BEING
QUEER.

After the human race has been at
work on its chief problems for thOus-
ands of years, the man who ignores all
that has been accomplished and is con-
sumed with the ambition to be original.
is pretty cerain to end by being simply
queer. - Nicholas Murray Butler in
Philosophy"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-14

two inches long and cut down into
several parts with water to curl.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-14

Always spread cOrnmeal out on pa
per to dry thoroughly before putting
il away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
HACKENSACk MAN,
MORGAN PROTEGE,
FLEES NEW YORK
Cotton Brokers' Funds Involved.
Costly Home of Galloway
Attached.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Expert &C.
countants are today going over the
books of Charles d. Freeman G. Co.
cotton brokers, at p South William
street, TO discover as to what extent
the affairs of Ernest L. Galloway. one
of the partners. are muddled. Gallo
/ way. who at IN time was employed
b. J. P. Morgan & Co, has disappeared,
and as soon as it was discovered his
accounts We're involved he was dropped
from the firm. in which he was cashier
and manager.
1T appears to have been ii case VI
high living" said c. D. Freeman today.
THE young mamie is only 32-came
to us recommended by Morgan & Co.
We gave him every advantage and
took him into the firm. The expert
/. accountants a give us no definite
estimate Of our loss, but il VIII not
affect the firm"
i Galloway left the office Thursday and
has not beer at the office or his home
since. Soon after the facts were learne l
attachments were taken out by the
First National Bank of Ridgefleid Pa -is
and the Hackensack Coal and Lumber
Company and two deputy sheriffs sent
to levy on the costly household goods
in Calloway's new house at IIacken-
sack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
DRAFT OF PEACE
PACT READY AND
MAY SOON Be LAW
To Be Transmitted to Londons.
If Ratified Will Go
to Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The fra
draft of the proposed arbitration treaty
between America and Great Britain is
practically complete. The state depart
ment officials. after many weeks o.
patient work, have succeeded In crys-
talizing the main ideas of tibet pro
jectors of the pact, and, after the elimi-
nation of many unnecessary sueges
tons, the treaty has been brought to
concrete form.
The principal difficulty encountered
was in the consideration of matters ex-
cepted from the scheme for general
arbitration, but 1t was found that thte
desired object could be attained salts
factorily by the exchange of notes be-
tween the two governments explana.
tory of the plan and scope of the
treaty, leaving the convention itself
very simple in outline. This was re-
garded as desirable, in view of the fact
that the treaty may serve as q model
for similar conventions with othetr
powers.
Ambassador Bryce will transmit a
draft of the treaty to the foreign office
In London for consideration. If the
privy council acts promptly, the Senate
may have an opportunity to approve
the treaty during the present session
of Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
POLLING DISTRICT LINES
TO BE FIXED TONIGHT

At a special meeting of the East
Orange City Council tonight an amend
ment to the first ordinance passed for
redi-tricting the city according to the
Geran law requirements will be passed.
The original draft of lines for the First
ward put the line between the first and
second districts 100 feet west from
Prospect street and parallel with that
thoroughfare from the s~outherly
boundary to the Bloomfield line. This
cut some of the properties in two and
divided a polling place so that half
was in one district and the remainder
in another.
The new line to be ordered tonight
will extend 200 feet to the west of
Prospect street. paralleling the street
from the southerly ward bound
airy to Dodd street, go thence along
.Dodd street to the centre OF Prospect
street. thence along the centre Of
Prospect street to the Bloomfield line.
The ordinance amendment will put two
additional districts in the Second ward
and an additional n on h Third
ward. The total number Of districts in
the city will be q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

FIRST PRIZE-S1,41 AIS jackson ynn
der, 5-passenger Automobiles; pur-
chased from Nicol- Winckl1ofer Auto
Co., 81 Halsey street.
SECOND PRIZE-sS50 Lauter-Hu-
mana; purchased from Lauter Com
pany, 657 Broad street.
THIRD PRIzE-s75O Ford Model T
Runabout; purchased from Essex
Auto Co. (incorporated), 5s2-5s4 Broad
street.
FOURTH PRIzE-$750 Haliet & Davis
Player; purchased from Hallet &
Davis Co., 60T Broad street.
FIFTH P~RIzE-s500 Wissner Upright
Piano; purchased from Wissner Piano
Company.
SIXTH PRIZE-S225 Golden Oak Nine
Piece Dining-R Room Suite: purchased
from Ludwig Baumann & Co. 1851
Market street.
SEVENTH PRIZE-Sl70 %-karat Dia-
mond Ring; purchased from ]. Wiss
& Sons, 665-6e1 Broad street.
EIGHTH PRIZE--s125 5-Piece Mahog-
any Parlor Suite; purchased from
Crown & Co. 74-76 Market street.
NINTH PRIZE-s11o 7-Piece Bedroom
Suite; purchased from Christian
Schmidt Furniture Co. 157-15s Spring.
field avenue.
TENTH PRIZE-sio0 a-Piece Mission
Dining-Room Set: purchased from e.
A. kirch & Co, N Market street.
ELEVENTH PRIZE-S100 Lady's OF
Gentleman's 14-karat Gold Watch,
set in diamonds; purchased from
Frank Holt & Co, 73s Broad street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
LIST OF PRIZES.

TWELFTH PRIzE-Sl00 apiece Sterl-
ing Silver Tee Set; purchased from
Ungcr Bros, 26 Beecher street.
THIRTEENNTH PRIzE-Sso Maioe.
any Buffet; purchased from Cow
%perthwalt & Van Horn Co., 1878 Mar.
ket street.
FOURTEENTH PRIZE-$70 Mahogany
China Closet; purchased from Cow
p~erthwait 6 Van Horn Co, 1875 Mar.
ket street.
FIFTEENTH PRIZE - $50 Genuine
Spanish Chair; purchased from e. A
Kirch & Co, n Market street.
SIXTEENTH PRIZE - $50 Columbia
Bicycle; purchased from Herbert
Austin, 81 Orange street
EVENTE N TIL PRIZE-S50 Cut
Glass Punch Bowl. Glasses nnt
Ladle; purchased from Newark Gu
Glass Co., 60 Arlington street.
EIGHTEENTH PRIZE-$50 Iver John.
son Bicycle; purchased from Herberr
Austin, 81 Orange street.
NINETEENTH PRIZE - ss5 Sterlinf
Silver Salad Bowl; purchased from
Bailey Gift Shop, IL Green street.
TWENTIETH PRIZE-One $25 SOLID
Silver Mesh Bag; purchased iron
Henry AurDhamfner, 224 Springfield
avenue.
INVENT FIRST PRIZE - One 81
Solid Silver Mesh Bag: purchased
from Henry Aurnhammer. 224 Spring
field avenue
TH1RTY-S1xTH TO FIFTIETE
PRIZES-Fifteen $40 Gold Pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
WHITEHEAD TAKES
MULL|k|N'S PHOTO
FROM THE PIANO
Ex -Registrar of Labor Says
He'll Get Square With
Colonel.

4 - - H.
ueoiaa'ion u w%i, m"r
hniIe, was maue To-Day py eH-n u,s
ol L"ool Euwaro W. "nlleiieeu'
qiiey - oiYn Heirieo "ss- "a,
JAMES n Muinnih. WI a WI
81 ~ luoslS @ 49,
oerVice commissioners INA. NC mas 80
snaiiieiulis uea,eo W Gpioiei nah
ihe slieVaice u MI. vii'eneau 20 -
Murrav DC registrar Of labor. This &C.
Cured last Tuesday. and since then Mir.
Whitehead has characterized his own
deposition as Shameful and cowardly
and a Disgrace in every way,
Following the an~nouncemen that he
was deposcd. Mr.. Whitehead says that
he called on Colonel MuIlikin and
showed him g. picture hat had beer a
gift from the colonel to Mr.. Whitehead.
After the colonel had seen the nhoto-
rranh Mr. Whitehead tore IN into
ebreds and slammed uno, If he saws.
Ha sold. .rhe nictllre was the only
thing that I have racefved from the
oolonei nr tho civil sarv,ce f,ommtsston
In the three wears / was connected
wifi II. Although T have ccompanied
tho colonel IN ex~ortnaston trims and
hel,,ed him in many afays. I never re-
oeived q cent of enumeration All that
7 received was abuse. Now. after three
ware Of ll-treatment T have decided
to tako NV wrongs h,.7ora the nroner
o,,+borit;es ona IF n talxes mo Eve wears
7 will see that ~i1stiee, is accorded me"
1T blame Il all IN Colonel Mullikin.
whom T threatened to thrash when I
was In his Office the other dav."
ihs "''e"e