davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-30

SUPREME coURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate oourt..No, 17754,
ss tS sss of Gese that as
obtained from the Probate Court Of the District
Of Columbi. letters testamentary on the estate ts
against the 's deceased are hereby warned to s!:
legally legal M authenticated, to the subscriber. on or
before the 4th day Of May; AD. 1912; otherwise e
they may BY Law be excluded from mall al Dsns q
day of May. 1911. lanes F; a19yI HuGrELY; ,ae ae
t. ave- nM cHAss asess 81 sHhEvE 5 as aSGS
st. NV (SealD Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Register Of Wills for the saRET
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
tst Of Price rt,t1 ct a, oc
of part Of lot three 90 in block nine fe,. IN the
subdivision of trustees OF Barry Farm. according
@ on Of 1 fae IN
for the same at the northeast corner Of said lot
three (3). at the intersection Of Howard and
or sss e south Ii
or 70 the e.s 81 e
more less, TO Nichols avenue, and thence
north with Nichols avenue 2sh degrees west q q
feet more less, TO the place OF beginning: IN
the county Of washington. District Of Columbia.
On motion Of the complainant 1t is this sth day
seph B. Louden. cause his appearance to be en-
tered herein on before the fortieth day. ex-
ssr the ns sag y hs h q this
order; otherwise the cause win be proceeded
with as in case Of default. Provided. copy OF
successive ss a. weeks V in the washington Law Re
porter and The Evening Star newspaper ass before
sa'a srue as' copsaTest: % ). % R. %YotSS. clerk b
siuSDY. MASON 4. hfoHARDsoS. Attorneys.
Evening star., 1911-05-30

FOR RENT-BY B. r. {
1900 7th nw,Tr, b. 45. 90
Lafayette, 5r. b. $3.50
1892 Irving NV. .br, b30. TO
2719 14th NV. Or. b. 1850
1713 Euclid NV. I'd !,
door, Or, b. .@.m
1411 1st nw.5r. b. %. so
1915 7th NV. Or. b. $3.50
206 D NV. 4r. b. $3.50
1917 7th NV. 7r, b.3.00
26 T ne. Or, b. =. 200
e264 Ga av NV. Or, b22.5
1910 18th NV. 4r. .b22. 90
1912 n Cap, 4r. b.20.50
1859 u NV, 3r, DO. 90
1713 4th NV. 6r. b.@.50
Evening star., 1911-05-30

AUL Co. 7TH Z L n. W.
.3O6 v ne. 3r. b. 20. 90
643 Sd ne, Or. b. .1e. so
1910 9Th NV, 1r, b. Is. 80
1927 7th NV, 3r, b.ie.50
1896 R. 3r. b. rs. %
1890 7th NV. 4r, bin. 80
621 s NV. 4r, b. 1850
713 1lth NV, 2r. ..10.00
1920 c ne, Ar. b. Is. 90
207 r NV. Ar, b. 1900
1924 1th NV. Al, b. ID. 90
eO9 Newton nv, Or, bis. 90
1227Duncan ne, Ar, bl3. 80
474 o NV, Ar, b. 1870
1245 9th NV, 9r. b. Ill 90
1922 Tth NV. Ar. b. 10. 90
Evening star., 1911-05-30

Three rooms and porcelain bath. hoe-watss
heat. 224 st. NV: rent, $3.50.
Apply E. W. McINTIRE. 22i G NV. SIDE
entrance. between and II mornings. or pneee
THE VIRGINIA., 2I20 ST. NV. HOUSn-
keeping apartments Of and Z rooms and both:
nfst-clsss condition. See tanitse q inspeet.
Apply to GEO. J. EASTERDAY, 1Al0 q q
n.W., Aimes bldg.
Evening star., 1911-05-30

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR WORN
garments: ladies'. eentiemen's childrens Shoes
and hats. Address postal, I will call. A.
KEBESKY. 1905 TIN NV Phone N. 3260-M.
PRIVATE BANKER OF LARGE MEANS
lends money on household goods, pianos, sal
confidential. Address Sta. g. Box 2421.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR LADIES'
and gents worn garments Of all Kinds; also
shoes. hats. etc. COHENS BARGAIN STORE
i246 ,th 1t. ny. Drop postal; VIII call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
LEVOLD IS
FROZEN OUT

J. c. Levold. Who claims 70 have
been frozen out 81 his interest IN the
lease upon the university tract. nov
occupied by the Metropolitan Build.
Ink Co. was enioiued from com
mencinE any more suits against
Stirrat 4 Goetz In connection with
this matter.
levold was the original holder o.
the lease. A company was organ.
ixed on Stirrat 4 GoetEs promise TO
erect some buildings Lcyoid
charges that they allowed the lease
TO lapse BY falling TO comply with
Its conditions.
James A. Moore goi hold % Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
kENNEWICK WINS
IN RATE CASE
tny DATED Frees leased Wire.

TACOMA. May i2--what 10 con.
sldered as an intimatlon BY tho
state railroad commission as to lie
attitude toward ono OF the cities
intervening In the Tacoma Seattle
coast rate case. was gained when
the commission told ~ 3. Groeaoup.
appearing for Kennewick. that the
commission will. u II determines
that North Yakima and Waila
Nalla are entitled 20 dlatributiye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

California and fine. mostly
In small heads stand tayotea
tomorrow
Flour A. figure 70 be posted tomorrow morning viii DO
a feature sale the WcatlAks
Now spuda being offered
supply Ia good
One stall placardcd with quoting
at ID and 40 the basket The quality
Fresh onions going three
Large heads OF lettuce selling generally
Two cans OF Mcado~brook milk attract ID
Creamery butter a oents
Hood strawberries
OF next week The local supply IL promised for the
June. when local also are
california telephone
pounds Tor i5 cents being the al places.
secn Lake fresh ranch
whereas there others selling strictly
20 cents. two dozen esntm.
Jersey butter Ia rated pounds cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
WEHDLInG LOSES
tuy uaitsa rr~.. Leased wirsl

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 1.-THE
Kentucky court OF appeals here
this afternoon affirmed the sen.
tcnce Of life Imprisonment i'm.
posed upon Joseph Vending. con.
yieted Of brutal murder Of the
eight,yeafold Alma Kellncr la the
basement 81 school here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
Guy BURKE sAnlrAelum.

SANTA ROSA. Cal. May l2.--Dr
Goea Haskell OF San Francisco and
Dr. W. n. Coffin OF Green Bay. Wis.
have bought the nanitarium prop
erty OF Dr. Willard =. Burke. con
vieted OF having dynamlted the tent
OF Luetia Smith. for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
Words y Schaefer
Music by Condo

His tailor made
clothes are
up 70 date,
His linen cor
rect and i'm
maculste.
But HE play 70
the gallery
Won't libe with
hls salary:
Eight dollars a
week 49, count
them-s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

then and Stirrat a GoetE appeared
AZ one Of the stockholders. while
Levold was left ont In the cold
Judge Gay sustained demurrer
20 the complaint in the fourth case
81 this nature started by Lcyoid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

rates. see that Kcnnewick II
treated tho same way.
]. q, Woodwork. traffic mana.
ger Of the Northern Pacific. tehti
lied that the railroads would be
compelled 10 reduce the rates from
tho East into Spokane n the CON.
mission orders the rates from tho
coast to Spokane reduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
DEMOCRATLEADS
FIGHT IN SENATE.

- 'et"a fte~~ '.s~s*a wire
WASHINGTON. May IL bacon
OF Georgia. democrat, today
showed the greatest strength IN
vote for president pro tenn Of the
senate. the position relinquiEhed
by Senator Frye Of Maine.
On the first ballot the vote was.
Bacon 80. 0allingcr trep.. n. IL
3. Clapp. trep.. Minnesota 4. TIL.
man. gdem.. ;. c. and Brintow.
lrep.. kanaAsl each.
Gu the second and third ballots
Bacon bad a5 votes and Galllnger
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Of SlO0,O00,OOO

CHICAGO. May lon charges
Of having conaplred 10 dcfrRad the
government out OF more than
500. goo 600 worth Of Alaskan min.
iug claims. George NJ Seward.
Pierre q Beach and Geo. A. ball.
indicted with six others. including
A. c. Frost. promoter % the Chi.
cago 4 Milwaukee Electric rail-.
road. we're arralgned today before
judge lands in the United States
district court here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
Army OFFICER nlEs.

SAN ANTONIO. May ig.-Fol.
lowing an operation for appendl,
citis. MAJ. John r. Haines. 18th u.
$. cavalry. died yesterday Ia the
hospitS az Fort Sam Houston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

Harrieadcd In her home. 7o2s
sixth av.. Amanda v. Davis.
negreaa. fired several shofa ~
pasrolman Al Updyke before be
broke In aud ovcrpowsFed her. Her
sanity will be examined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
Unidentified YET

The unknown man who commit.
ted suicide after writing poetry
about pretty Evelyn Stone. the
cigar stand girl in tho Hotel
Stevens. ia stan AZ Butfcrworth's
awaiting Identification. He viii be
kept until Saturday. when be will
be buried AZ the expense OF the
public should no one claim him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

ron new. modern furnished rooms ~
low prices. rsii "a me Nirginius. het VIZ.
ainia o.. near Meatlaks as sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-25
Population of India

From the Springfield Republican.
 While the huge estimates of the pop ulation of China which used to pass current have been sharply challenged in recent years in India the revised fig ures of the census outrun the provis- ional estimate and bring the popula- tion, with Burma included, up to the enormous total of 316,019,S46. This number, threefold the population of the United States, is impressive in itself, and portentous when compared with the 295,166,069 of 10 years ago. The increase of nearly 21,000,000 would in itself make nation. 1t Is three times the population of the Netherlands, or of Sweden, and eight times the pop ulation of Norway or Denmark. It sur passes the population of Spain by sev- eral millions. During the same period the United States increased from 76.- 000, ,000 to S0,000,000, a gain of but 13,- 000,000. Yet America Is new country. with much land not yet in use, while in India population presses steadily upon the means of subsistence. This Is the most formidable problem of Eng fish rule in India, and a problem large ly due to the very excellence of British government, which has checked the the population was formerly decimated. India has learned many lessons from western civilization, but evidently not the lesson of the prudential restriction of the birth rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-25
How to Stain Wood in Trees
l the Science Conspectus.

From the Sclence COnSpecluS.
 The interesting experiment of dyeing tho wood of living trees has been successfully carried out by making fine groove around the trunk deep enough to expose the wood just inside the bark
 A string having a diameter slightly greater than the groove is wound around the trunk completely filling the groove and thus protecting the wood from the ac- ton of the air. If now the ends of tho string dip into a solution of coloring mat ter the latter is absorbed by the tree. The solution is renewed until the wood is dyed to the desired intenseity. Observa- tions are made from time to time by bor- ing small holes into the tree.
 The length of time necessary to dye the wood depends upon the species of tree, the temperature and the season of tho year. The best results are obtained just before the leaves fall in the autumn. Tha absorption of the coloring matter is se- lective that is to say, all coloring mat ter is not absorbed by every tree. and in general decided preference is shown for the colored extracts of other trees.
 The wood is not stained uniformly. and the mottled effects are very beautiful. The color in the heart of the tree is not perceptibly changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-25
NEW CARDINALS
 GET MANY GIFTS Americans Remembered By Catholics and PrOtestants POPE PLUS GETS $27,S27 Cardinal Merry Del Val Confers With Cardinal Falconio Concerning
 Appointment of Apostolic
 Delegate
POPE PLUS GETS $27,S27

Rome, December 24.-Cardinals Farley, Falconio and o'connell have received an abundance of Christmas greetings espe- cially from the United States and Ire land. Many presents are being received by the American cardinals from Catholics and Protestants alike.
 At a private audience yesterday Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the American college, in addition to extending Christmas greet ings in behalf of himself and the college, presented to the Pope S27.S27, an offering of Peters pence from the Most Rev. Edmund F. Prendergast. archbishop of Philadelphia. The pope sent his blessing to the American college, and asked Mgr. Kennedy to convey his Christmas greet ings to Archbishop Prendergast
 The papal secretary, Cardinal Merry Del Val conferred today with Cardinal Falconio concerning the appointment of apostolic delegates at Washington and Manila, these posts having been made va cant by the elevation of Mgr Falconio and the death of Mgr. Agius. Among those most prominently mentioned for the post at Washington are Mgr. Stanganl, apostolic delegate to Canada, and Mgr Aversa, apostolic delegate to Cuba and Brazil.
 It may be decided, however, to appoint one who has not yet served in any or the apostolic delegations. In that event either Mgr. Laurent, secretary of the congregation of the Propaganda, or Mgf Bonbgo, rector of the Propaganda college would be likely to receive the appoint ment. Both speak English fiuently, nave had a long experience in American af- fairs and have taught several generations of American students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-25
Poisoning By Gas
From the Journal of the American Medi- I cal Association.

From the Journal of the American Meul-
 cal Association.
 Illuminating gas has caused more deaths in some states recently than have scar let fever. infantile paralysis or typhoid fever. In Massa chusetts and Rhode 1sl- it has become an important cause of death and serious sickness. In 1909 the death rate for meales in Massachusetts was 476 and that for scarlet Fever 7S6 fig ures exceed or approached by the deathb from gas poisoning in Rhode Island in 1908 and in Massachusetts in 1907. The deaths from this cause have rapidly in- creased in Massachusetts since the repeal of the law regulating the amount of car- bon monoxid in gas, according to Pro- lessor Sedwick of the Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology, in his paper read before the Massachusetts Association of Boards of Healths. In the 50 years pre- ceding the repeal of the law 20 years ago, there were not a dozen cases of gas pois- oning. Since that time there have been more than 12O0. The remedy is to go back to the old fashioned coal gas and to prohibit the manufacture of water gas Coal gas is still used in many places and is said to be little, if any, more costly than the extensively used water gas, though it k somewhat more trouble to make Of course the mortality statistics do no tell all of the damage done by gas poisoning; permanently bad effects are often left even where it is not fatal, buy the fatalities alone make the matter of poisoning by Illuminating gas one well worth attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-25
WAR VESSELS ARE
 SENT ID PARAGUAY
Bombardment of AsunciOn or Other Fortified Places
 Will Not Be Permitted

Paris, December A. = Paraguayan ad- vices to the Temps says that the revo- lutionists have been making considerable progress throughout the republic. and that, as a consequence, the provisional president, Liberato Rojas, has called up all the national guard and the reserves between the ages of F and 50. The revo- utionists have not completely surrounded Asuncion, the capital.
 Brazil and Argentine have sent war ships to Paraguayan waters, the com nanders of which. at the request of the diplomatic corps, have given notification that they will not permit the lombard ment of Asuncion or other fortified places. The government has sent the Bishop of Asuncion to negotiate peace terms with the revolutionary committee, which has organized a provisional government, headed by Dr. Emiliano Gonzales Ma Yero.
 At Pillar, on the Paraguayan river. about 112 miles from Asuncion the revo- lutionsts have three warships.
 It is reported that there are dissensions among the rebels which leads the gov ernment to hope that an arrangement Is possible,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-25
MR. AND MRS. TAFT
 60 OUT VISITING Slip Off From White House Unknown Yesterday  UNEASINESS WAS FELT Two Drop in at Homes of Friends to Exchange Christmas Greet
 ings-Anxious Searchers
 Find Them in Rain
UNEASINESS WAS FELT

Washington. December 24 = President hours today, and there were 12O minutes of uneasiness in the White House as a result. In the face of a driving rain, the President and Mrs. Taft, at 4.30 this aft ernoon, left the White House, lodging the guardian, Major Butt, and the secret service men, and for two hours tramped together through the streets. dropping in at the homes of friends to wish them the compliments of the season.
 Secretary Hilles was the first to dis cover that his chief was missing. He de- sired to consult him with reference 10 some public business, and was astonished to learn that the chief executive had escaped from under the vigilant watch of his special guard. A search of the White House and vicinity was without result. At 6:SO the anxious searchers were surprised to see the President and Mrs Taft trudging up the walk, drip ping with rain. but apparently thoroughly delighted with their afternoons esca- pade.
 The President in the morning addressed the children of All Saints church, taking for his text the precept that 1t Is more blessed to give than to receive
 Christmas is an evolution,' he said. Some day you will understand there is something better than to receive gifts, much as you prize them now After while, when I hope you will be able to make gifts, you will find much more pleasure in giving things to other persons than in getting them yourself.
 The President later attended services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-25
COTTON STATES LEAGUE IS
 PREPARING FOR GREAT SEASON

fund for financing the team. Laurel has one of the best ball parks In the state, which would be a valuable feature In the event that the franchise is accepted. To secure the berth in the league, Laurel, likewise other towns, must act promptly. The fans of Laurel will meet Monday night, and 1t is highly probable that the offer of President Lewis will be &C., oepted
 Whether the franchise that President Lewis has to offer is that of Yazoo City is not definitely known, but 1t is be- lieved to be the same.
 Jackson fans have elected officers for next year, and state that they Will be ready with their guarantee Meridian, Hattiesburg, Greenwood and Vicksburg will also be ready with their guarantees. However, rumors are afloat over the cir cult that two of these clubs will not be noted with the league next year The directors of the respective clubs are cry ing out loudly to the fans to get busy with their forfeit money. and another week will no doubt tell the tale.
 Scoops" Carey. the veteran first base man, who finished the game with Green- wood last season. will pilot that club next year. Graham has been signed by Jackson. Mills will again manage Vicks- burg. Carlos Smith will pilot Hatties- burg for another year, and Meridian has signed R. E. Kennedy, one of the best known player-managers in the south. Kennedy's home is in Meridian.
 The season of 1912 will be divided into two seasons, the first half and the sec ond half. The new arrangements meet with much favor throughout the cir cult.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-25

Meridian, Miss, December 24.-tSpeclal.) Another week will decide the fate of the Cotton States league for the season of 1912, and will likewise determine who are fans and who not. So far not one of the clubs have placed with President Arthur Lewis their guarantee forfeit of s25O. and only one more week remains In which to secure a berth in the Cotton States circuit for the ensuing year. From present indications, it appears that there will be a number of interesting changes in the league of 1912 over that of 1911.
 It is now stated as certainty that Yazoo City will not be in the game next year. That club is now nearly S2oo0 in the hole, and the promoters of the sport of that city do not feel they should be burdened with furnishing pleasure for other cities. They have appealed to the fans of the city to come to their relief, and blot out the debt, which local banks have carried with the notes of the ten directors. It is learned that Clarksdale, Miss, Helena, Ark, and Greenville, Miss, are clamoring for the Zoos berth in the league.
 Laurel, Miss, one of the most hustllns cities in the state, has been notified by President Lewis that she is wanted in the league this year He further states in a telegram sent to that city Friday that a franchise can be secured for the asking, and without further cost than a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-25
Women and Secrets

From the Washington Star.
 The late William Rotch Mister, the fa- ther of American cricket, might also be said to have been a godfather of the feminist movement said, at the Acorn club in Philadelphia, woman writer.
 MT. Wister," she continued, "abomi- mated that type of husband who treats his wife like child. refusing to take her into his confidence. l once heard MT. Wis ter tell a story about a Germantown man of that sort.
 'The man came back from a business meeting wherein the future welfare of himself and his family were vitally in- voved. but he declined to tell his wife what had been the meetings outcome.
 oh, mo-. he sneered, T can't tell you anything. You'd repeat it if I did. You, being woman, are consttutionally un- able to keep secret
 But the wife, with a quiet smile, re- torted
 George, did I ever tell the secret of how you were led astray that summer the church conference met in Chicago. and got arrested in saloon for biting off the bartender's ear?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-25
New Toys in Paris

From Popular Meehanics.
 Among the new toys recently displayed at special toy exhibit in Paris we're two which are related to aerial flight. One of them, called modern war; represents an attack on an airship, which carries a target consisting of two crossed flags The projeetle is a small aeroplane made of wood and celuloid with screw pro- peller attached at the stern. It IS launched by means of pistol, the barrel of which has a longitudinal slot for the reception of the wings, and when the tar get is struck by it the dirigible balloon separate into two parts.
 The other aerial game Is called "a race across the channel" Starting from the French coast as Bleriot did, the toy alr- men endeavor to reach the cliffs of Eng land. The aeroplanes are attached to elastic cords, which are stretched between pulleys on the two coasts. Each player, by turning his pulley, causes his aero plane to advance. but also produces Vibra- tions which frequently result in a fall into the sea, which for the sake of realism, is dotted with little vessels. Pictures of these toys appear in the December Popu- lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-25
Artificial Havana

From the London Mail.
 In connection with the new discovery of the value of electrifying tobacco In order to insure it's flavor and keeping qualities, most curious experiment has been made by a German chemist. Inquiry showed that the flavor of the tobacco leaf Is large ly due to the peculiar fungus or bacterial flora" with which each variety is associ- ated Electricity kills this fungus, but preserves its flovoring quality. as de- scribed in the Daily Mail. But the Ger man chemist has gone step further. He has taken the tobacco mould of the best Havana tobacco and transferred it to the more coarsely favored Bavarian tobacco; and it is alleged that good judges could not afterwards tell the difference.
 Whether the effect is quite so thorough may be doubted; but it Is unquestionable that science is making many discoveries of the properties of these mysterious moulds. It is now possible to standardlze the flavor of cheese and even butter by making pure cultures of moulds. Expe- riments are being made with the bloom of the grape, in which largely the flavor re- sides; and there is no reason why the principle should not be effectively extend- ed to the tobacco leaf