davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
PARAGUAY EDUCATOR
SEES SCHOOL GIRLS
AT WORK OUTDOORS
Normal School Students
Show Visitors How to
Care for Grounds.

Senior Alfred Samonati, commissioner
of education of Paraguay, q washing
ton visitor, and Senor Carlos Maria de
J Pena, minister from that country, yester-
! daV watched the senior girls OF Normal
school No. put the grounds about the
franklin School in spring trim. The
minister and educator looked on while
the young women, armed with rake
and shovel. hoe. and trowel bent en-
Enthusiastically to their task.
| 1T is practical work. certainly" said
Selior Samonati. HOY much garden
| ing instruction do these young women
! get?"
Senor Sanonati was informed that
the senior girls In the Normal school
/ get outdoor gardening instruction
twice week for six weeks, and the
J juniors three times week for four
weeks. But, besides this the senior
girls do gardening work irr q green
! house loaned by the Department of
/ Agriculture. on the Mall. All the plant
life in and about the school houses of
/ washington Is raised by the senior
girls Of the Normal School
/ Senior Samonati also learned that each
! girl keeps a garden of her own. If
: she has no ground to plant. she devotes
her energies to window boxes, and her
work In this is regularly inspected and
/ marked.
Some weeks ago Miss Sipe had a vote
/ taken among the school children. of
Washington on what flower should be
the city's emblem. The nasturtium won
by considerable plurality. getting II. 900
votes out of 5000 cast. The decision
having been thus reached, it is now
the desire that the nasturtium shall bA
planted in such quantities that it will
be the city flower in fact as well as in
name, and that so many nasturtiums
shall be seen IN bloom by visitors here
that they will remark the fact. SO the
Normal School girls are telling of the
,glories of the nastuTtium and how to
fraise it,
/ Scores of small school children. hum
/ dreds even, have been sent to the
Franklin School in recent time, and
there Miss Sipe's pupils lectured in
turn to the various groups.
Members OF the junior class also got
a little practical instruction yesterday
with the spade and hoe and some of their
number looked as If a little self-con-
sctous when they first went to work
out in the open.
The seniors don't mind the casual
pedestrian stopping to look at thin
for they are used to It," said Miss Sipe,
but naturally the juniors are a little
! embarrassed the first time they are out
! in the garden"
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Realty Transfers

Randle Highlands-United states Realty Co.
to Stanton r. Norman, lots q and %,
square $751; $40.
Company to Stanton r. Norman, part lot
l3 square $685. so.
Thirteenth street southeast, between g and
/ streets-Charles w Bohannon ct Tx. to
Arthur C. and Elisa X. Smith, part original
lot 20, square 1920, So
1913 G street southeast-WillIam A. Boss ct
ux. to Moses IL and Rosie T.. Helm. lot
49, sQuare 1854, $40.
Cleveland Park-Grace !" w. Farnham to
Alice B. Pope. part. so.
126 d street northwest-Harrlet II. Sullivan
ct al. to Osiris B. Randolph, part original
lot g. square 573, 80
ST. elizabeth Elizabeth NJ. Zane to Edith u.
Pyles, part, SO
Tenth street northeast, between c and d
streets-Herman r. Howenstein ct ux. to
.Jafes A. d. Turner and Rena a. Turner,
lot IS, square e63, SO
Manor Park-w. IL. Morrow et ux. to Carl
L. Davis. lots to TO- square 3341. $40.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Albert II.
Mackenzie ct ux. to Dupont Laundry, lots
3. "a, Sll, s12 SlS. S52. S53 square 2SS2, and
lots q to 27, block !. SO.
street southeast, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets-WilIIam A. Cohill 10 Frank
r. CohIll. part lot g., square 1885, SO
TrinIdad-Mary +. Gibbs to David l.. Bow
ersox, lot "a, block 3. SO.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
ROCK CREEK AND
RIDING HUNT CLUBS
TO CHASE REWARD
Live" Hunt Tomorrow
Morning to Be Followed
BY Drag"

In addition to the fox hunt to be held
tomorrow morning near the mica mines,
northeast of Chevy Chase, Nd, by the
Riding and Hunt Club, a drag hunt
will be held in the afternoon at Pierce
Mill In Rock Creek. The drag has been
arranged for the members Of the club
and society women who will be unable
to participate in the earlier chase.
John o. Evans, secretary. has mailed
cards to members calling them to meet
at Georgia avenue and Piney Branch
road promptly at $3.50 a. m. for the fox
hunt. and at Pierce Mill at 3 o'clock
for the drag.
over fifty persons are expected to take
part in both chases. The amalgamation
of the Rock Creek Hunt Club and the
Riding Club of Washington under the
name of the. Riding and Hunt Club
brings members Of both clubs together
tomorrow for the first time.
The hunting season will close within
the next few weeks. possibly the last
week in May, and Secretary Evans
urges those who care to make the most
Of The opportunities presented them to
hunt to participate in all the events
that will be held up to that time,
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Ask Permission to
Appeal Alley Case

Application has been made to the
Court of Appeals by Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel p. II. Marshall for per-
mission to make a special appeal from
the decision OF Justice Barnard, of the
District Supreme Court, in regard to
requiring the District Commissioners to
show the necessity for the projection Of
the hotly contested alley in Columbia
Heights. -
The proposed alley, in question Is in
Square 2Si3. and would be of such a
character as TO greatly Interfere with
lots In the adjacent vicinity IL Is
claimed, and Justice Barnard conse-
quently issued an order for the Com
missioners to indicate the public urg-
ency OF the improvement. The Corpora
ton Counsel does not believe that such
a requirement Is necessary in law.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
YOUR UPSET, SOUR, Classy STOMACH
is RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES

of Pape's Diapepsin, and take a little
just as soon as you can. There will be
no sour risings, no belchlng of .undi-
gested food mixed with acid, no stomach
gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy
feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debit
tating Headaches, Dizziness or Intesti-
nal gripping. This will all go, and, be-
sides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Papes Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because 1t pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold of
your food and digests 1t just the Same
as II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery at any drug store, waiting
for you.
These large 5O-cent cases contain more
than sufficient to cure almost any
chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Take a little Diapepsin now
and your Stomach will
feel fine in 5 minutes.

Every family here ought to keep some
Diapepsin in the house, as any one of
you may have an attack of Indigestion
or Stomach trouble at any time, day
or night
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome a dis
tressed, out-of-order stomach five min
utes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill you
or lays like a lump of lead In your
stomach, or IL you have heartburn, that
as a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 5C-cent case
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
NAMED
TO PLAN UNION Of
REALTY DEALERS
John l.. Weaver Is Made
Chairman, and Report
Will Be Prepared.

William H. Saunders, chairman of the
meeting held to discuss the formation
OF real estate association. today
named the committee provided for at
the meeting TO formulate a constitution
and plan for the proposed organization.
John l.. Weaver was named at the
meeting as chairman. The appoint
ments made by Mr.. Saunders are James
F. Hood, James F. Shea, John p. Story,
jr., and Harry K. Boss. AS soon as
the committee is ready to report Mr.
Saunders will call another meeting of
the licensed real estate agents of the
city.
Report Four Sales.
Harry V. Bouic e. Co. today report
the sale for George c. Deichman, build
The Washington times., 1912-04-05

er. of the residence at 1921 S street
northwest for $13,5O0. The house con-
tains ten rooms and three baths, and
is on a lot % by 80 feet. The meme
of the purchaser is withheld.
Lewis E. Breuninger purchased a
frontage of ninety feet on the east side
of Connecticut avenue just north of
the Chevy Chase Club for $500 The
property has a depth of 200 feet
In connection with Moore & Hill the
Bouic Company sold to William j.
Heider for $500 the store and fiat at
sos Eighth street northeast, recently
built by l.. E. Emmert
Single Taxer Talks.
Joseph Fels, the millionaire soap
manufacturer of Philadelphia. made an
address at the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday afternoon, which
was attended by a number OF real
estate men. He advocated the passage
of the Johnson bill providing for true
considerations" in deeds of real estate
transfer. He also set forth the advant-
ages of the single-taX on real estate.
He signitied his willingness to return
to the city shortly TO address the law
and legislation committee on the true
consideration bill.
Architects Selected.
Wood, Dom and Deming. architects,
have been selected to prepare the plans
The Washington times., 1912-04-05

for the new edifice Of All Souls Uni
tartan Church and parish hall in
memory of DR.. Edward Everett Hale
sites for which were recently pur-
chased at Sixteenth and II streets north
west just south of the Scottish Rite
Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Single Taxer Talks.

Wood, Dom and Deming, architects
have been selected to prepare the plans
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16
Ten Filings 10 do This MONTE.

IL = y .
i. Sow wheat'and oats get tne oats
IN as soon as possible; treat aeed OF
both crops with moralin or biuestone
II smutty, and look for cheat and
other weed seeds.
2. Keep on sowing cover crops
still time TO SOW rye yetch, crimson
clover; also rape and winter tuFnips.
.. Pm the turning piows to work
especially on clay soils II you sub
soil TINS rs the time for it.
q. Take special care OF the land to
pceeent winter Washing fix up ter
races, open out bitches, etc under
dcain where it is needed
8. Get the corn and corn stover
under shelter early; look after all late
crops that will make feed
6. store the cotton under shelter;
keep II picked on AZ closely as prac-
tiCablc
z. Get the land ready for planting
fruit trees 0erries, grapes etc plant
winter garden crops.
8. Increase the hogs grain ration ,
feed the COWS liberauy enough TO keep
them from Ealing with their milk
Put the apples, potatoes and 9th
er fruits and vegetables safely away; !;
# YOU are without GOOD place TO
Keep chem There is sCill time to pre-
pare &C.
10 raik with your neighbor about
the roads and bee il YOU cannot stay
onl OF the mud this winter; at least
arrange things 10 that the yard and
oarnyard will not Ge muddy. The
Prog Farmer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16

eeeded In the first part of this pEogram
but not In the last ihe friends upon
whom he depended turned traitors he
was arrested, hailed before the Federal
courts. and the negroes from whose
sale he counted npon .reaping a for
tune were seized by the United States
marshall pending orders from the
court. Such however, was not the
case with all the blacks Overcome third
OF them were appropriated, hidden.
sold, etc. by those whom Lamar re-
gard as friends, and upon WHOM he
relied for the successful execution OF
his pian.-~New York Press
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16
IT HAPPENED IN LAunENs.
And II Happening 10 Laurens People
Ever! Week.

And II Happening 10 Laurens People
Ever! Week.
The case told below Is not an ,un-
uhua thiuE The samc occurs ire
Quentiy aud Will continue to happen az
long az folks have kidneys and over
tax che Kidneys
h +. sexton, CRrpcnter, Carolina ST
Laurens : G.. says "l have had no
need OF kidney mGdiciue Tor years
and 4 give Doau's Kidney Pills the
credit for freeing me from kidney
compliant la 1909 ! publicly recon-
mendod rhem and at Chis tine am
Elad 10 DO 90 again j suffered in
Lonheiy from a weak nud aching back
aud rest brought no relief The kidney
sec CrotIpns were unnatural and filled
wltn hedtmeut and ] had to get no
several tlioes during che night TO pass
them. tried any uunIber Of rene
dies auo used iiuimeuts plasters but
uoChins aid me any good until ! got
Doan hIdney Pills at che Palmetto
pruk 90 loe tirst day after begin
ning their use ! felt better and at
Ter mad USED Two boxes OF chis rem
ody mad no further trouble Doan 5
Kidney Pills certainly made a wouder-
~ Improvement iu my health
E"' Ssl@ ky all dealers Price 80
GeuLs Foster Milburn CO. Buffalo.
Ne" York sole agents for the Cuited
States.
Remembe, the pame Doau's and
take nV Jtner
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16
kOTYtE
5tate ~ SOutn CaroliDa
County Cf jlaureHs

STATE 81 SCUM Caroline,
comfy Ci JaupeDs
Probate Court
j. j. ADercrCmDie az Administrators OF
the estate of "A 3 Bolt, Deceased
PlainUn
agalDst
Mrs t.els Jane Bolt el al Defendants
Pursuant 10 q decree IN this action
viii sell az public auction. al J,su-
reDs e. j. > G., on Salesday in no
Yember, 1917, n being the 4th day Of
ne month. "ithin The legal hours OF
sale
All that piece parcel or tyact OF
land wing being and situate in I,au-
Fens COumy g known as the A
Is. Bot Dacs, containing forty.lwo
tf2t acres, more on less, and bounded
ny lands 81 A. AbercrOHbie on the
north and west, on the east by lands
ofW 3 is0lt and on the south by the
public road leading from LauFens 10
PTiHcetgnS ''"' n
Terms 0f sale cash Purchaser to
pay for papers N purchaser fails TO
comply with his bid the PROPERTY TO
be satd on the same or some subge-
gneDt salesday, on the same terms, at
the risk Of the former purchaser, and
WITHOUT further order 0f the court
O. GyTH0MPs0N,
PrObate Judge
OH -, 1917 ~ st
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16
NnHINE
N0TJCE.
Dissolution vi Partnership.

Dissolution vi Partnership.
1'he iaw tTm vi Cannon d JSIackn well
has been dissolved John 10. Cannon
NOV occupies tue offices formerly Oc.
c1pied W CaBnVu d Blackwell, aud 81.
,. Blackwell is NOV IOcated iD the
Eab'ksdHIe BUtIdjDg iD the Office form.
Ell! occupied "! Sheriff JRO. ID. ON.
jDgs during rebUiiding vi Court HOuSe.
Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
WASHINGTONIAN IS WINNER.
Jack Lehti Gets Third Prize for
Cheap Concrete House Design.

The third prize in a competition under
the auspices Of the Blaw Construction
Company Of Pittsburgh for the best plans
for small houses of poured concrete was
awarded to Jack Lehtf Of 4th and T
streets northeast.
The principal condition Of the contest
was tina. the house. ready for occupancy.
must not cost more than $1,000. Mir.
Lehti designed house, the exterior walls
of which and the foundations. footings.
chimney and basement floor shall be Of
concrete Wood was to be used in the
first and second floors as well as the roof.
while the same material is to be used
for the floors with the exception of the
bath room, where tile is specified. Prof.
A. D. F. Hamlin OF Columbia Univer
sity was the judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Novel Plan to Urge Wide Street.

Every horse and every wagon traverse
ing Halsted street from West Chicago
avenue to West 18th street in Chicago
will be given tag advocating the widen-
ing of Halsted street. In fact, 10O.O 600
wagon and horse tags will be issued by
merchants and property owners interested
in the plan to widen Halsted street in
order to make the agitation more intense
and general 1t is a plan OF those who
are issuing the tags to remind the people
of the winter days, when street car lines
are blocked and horses are overvorkel
on account of SHOW in narrow streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
To Remove Light and Trolley Pc es.

IN effort Will be made in Philadelphia
10 provide funds for :he removal OF all
ely poles carrying electric wires within
the near future For this purpose an ap
preparation of 5000 will be ASKED for
next year and a policy adopted OF putting
Il extensions OF the present fire and pc
Ice telegraph system under ground The
administration is also considering the ad-
VsabN y % preventing the erection OF
additional poles by corporations and re-
iiGlrlnS mat those now standing be re-
moved. In 1852 an ordinance was raised
requiring I'll corporations TO remove their
poles on or before 1856. The corporations
raid no attention TO the ordinance uStiI
INs3. when they had a resolution passed
h. councils instructing The electrical
bureau TO suspend the enforcement of the
ord nance for the present" No action
has been taken since by councils in refer
ence TO poles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
When Stucco Is Left Natural.

The claim is made that the truest and
best effects are produced when stucco Is
left in its natural state. the result being
a delicate gray which merges beautifully
with unstained shingle roofs or the ttie
roofs Of greens and reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
HOME BUYERS, INVESTORS

Reasons why you should buy one or more
of those beautiful new houses on w Street, Num-
bers Is to g. between North Capitol and First
Streets for home or investment.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
THE EXPLANATION.

Robert Henri, the famous artist said
In New York of a bogus "old MASTER
'Somc of these experts must be very
ignorant. Judging from the facility
with which they are duped. They must
be ready to swallow anything. It's like
the Nelasquea story.
An auctioneer you know. put up a
picture saying:
Here we are. ladies and gentle
men-thls exquisite Velasquez-'p Rattle
.of Waterloo'-what am ] bid? one
million. nine hundred thousand
But, interrupted an expert, in a
puzzled voice-but | thought Veas-
quez died before the Battle of Water
loo!'
So he did. sir explained the auc-
tioneer; so he did; but this. you see,
is one of dear old Velly's posthumous
works."
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25

was badly shaken up in some of its
journeys.
The show was first given at Dupaz
and the machine was found somewhat
out of condition. Rut the people who
had gathered to see the fun waited pa =
tiently Till It was liked up, and then
sat through the entire program. At
Bambang II was repeated twice, SO in
tense was the interest.
In Quangan the people went wild
and shouted and yelled with JOY.
Among tho Ifugaos the story was the
same At some places there were i'm 4.
terpretcrs who told the people about
the things which they were seeing. ana
IN some cases the stories were ampl-
ned from the imaginations of the
speakers.
In particular Guiapad a man of i'm
luence in The regions Of Banaue and
Quiangan. explained the WASHINGTON
monument with story that it was one
of the props upon which the earth
rested, which had pierced the earth
and come through To the other side.
The Lubuagan people would have been
so disappointed had the cine not been
taken out tc them that it was entirely
dismantled and transported to that
town.
Nothing that has ever been seen
among these mountain people has
caused so much excitement or been so
much talked abOut as this Cinema1o-
graph. The people called the NOV
ing figures "anitas" or spirits. Some
thought them alive; others said thai
Apo Dios' was moving the machine
More than at anything else were they
tc see on the screen the
pictures OF their own people taken
years ago, some Of them now dead
And at the approach Of a horse or
train on The cine screen they would
Zee from before il. fearing the objects
would run over them.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
SPANISH PRIDE.

To understand Spain, her business
/ her politics, her diplomacy, to under.
stand her fatal weakness. one mus
realize that her master feeling is
Pride.
The Spanish are perhaps the haught.
lest OF al! mcrtals.
1t was their unreasoning pride thai
led them To wal with the United
States, for which they were ridicu
lously unrrepared. 1t is. their pride
which VIII not allow them to forget
their defeat.
The cause of the long. tedious de-
LAYS in the negotiations between Spain
and France over Morocco is explain
able by the same trait. With France
II is business; with Spain it Is SEN
timent.
No one can grasp what a humbug
and fatal disease national honor
and patriotism" may become when
they are not subjected to the larger
interests of humanity and corrected
by intelligent Justice and humane
feeling. unless he knows the history
and the character of the Spanish peo-
pie.
The Spaniard would be better off II
he We're less like Don Quixote and
followed more the shrewd philosophy
of SanCho Panza.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
WHAT is PlEPLANT2

Chicago Evening Post: a cores
pondent of the Portland Oregonian
writes that journal in quest of lnfor-
nation:
TO settle dispute, is rhubarb a
vegetable or a fruit?
TO which the Oregonian conserva-
lively replies:
You may call it either, with au-
thoritative ground for dispute.
That is a perfectly absurd reply A
plain catechctical answer is possible
and the rule Of this newspaper is that
when a plain catechetical answer can
be given. 1t should be given.
our plain catechetical and categori
cal answer would be that, of course,
the rhubaub is.
The wholesale grocery houses list II
under fruit" ana the seedmen list it
under vegetables" The botanical ruic
10 which one next appeals and which
Is perfectly easy to rememDer--is that
fruit Is that which grows out of a
fower or contains a seed. This looks
| like a very fine rule one Of the best
rules of the sort we have ever seen.
1t should oe decisive.
Under this rule. rhubarb. of course,
would be vegetable But the extern
sion of this rule makes trouble. I'm
der 1t. the humble egg plant, which is
universally accounted vegetable,
would be a fruit. And at this point
the Century dictionary increases tho
confusion. OF the humble egg plant It
says:
Tho brinial, or aubergine. cultivated
Tor us large oblOng or ovote fruit. 8.
The fruit is highly esteemed
as vegetable.
But the United states department Of
lagriculture. abandoning rules, has sue
ceeded in pinuing rhubaTb down i'm the
category OF vegetable.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
PICTURES FOR FlLlPINos.
Joys OF Hill Tribes in Show Given by
Secretary Worcester.

Before starting on his annual inspec-
tion trip and visit through The nom
Christian provinces of Luzon. Secre-
tary Worcester decided 10 take some
thing new with him TO amusc and IN
struct the people. and arranged for a
stereopticon and oinematograph ma
chine.
a small machine was got together
which was transported over the roads
and trails of nearly all sections of the
mountain provinces. Slides showing
great buildines Of New York. Niagara.
the Washington monument snow, ice.
colorcd views and other interesting
objects werc taken along. with seven
cincmatograph films.
A special truck was provided for the
machine. and II travelled successfully
over trails which had never been used
for vehicles before. rhc enthusiasm OF
The non Christians over this machine.
says the Manua Times, was intense IN
all sections. and so interested were all
in seeing the great show that IL had To
he taken 10 places which would have
been thought impossible for such traf-
nc. AS matter of fact, the machine
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
SIXTH GRADE RECITAL.
Entertainment at High School Assem-
bly, Room Monday Afternoon.

Miss Mildrid Romsdahl. supervise
of music OF the Calumet public school
announces a musical recital by the pm
pills OF the sixth grades Of the Wash
ington school and ward buildings. IL
the high school assembly room Mon
day afternoon al 4 o'clock The higS
school girls glee club and other vel
known local talent win assist. The re
.cita lprogram is as follows:
Tenting Tonight ~ (First and last
stanzas)
MIGHT; American Flag-Puplls OF
Misses Stover and hunt
When the Little Children Sleep-Pu.
pills of Miss HUMPHREYS.
Bird OF the Azure Wng-Pupils of
Miss Fairchild
Sailing-Pupils Of Miss Ala.
In Germany, "B' 9Th Grades.
Forward-Pupils of Misses Mathews
and Crossen.
solo, selected-Mss Mary Torrcano.
Welcome Pupils of Misses
Hooper and 'rreviuion.
The Sea Bird-Pupls Of Miss Cab
riel.
song, selected-H 5. Girrs Glec
club.
Vacation Song Pupils Of Miss Chap
BE.
The Blue Elrd- Pupils cf Miss Wiley
Trillium-'A" eth Grades.
star Spaneled Banner.