davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
Title
Insurance

There is no knowing
what moral obliquity may
have existed generation
or more ago on the part
OF some one then inter
ested in real estate you
now think you own.
Suppose a will were
forged and a rightful heir
dcfraudcd.
The property was con-
veyed and reconveyed UNI
Ill finally il came into
your possession.
Then the rightful heir
discovers the forgery and
you. the unlucky present
Owner" find your title
worthless.
AS in so many other
circumstance in life the
innocent must suffer Tor
the guilty.
Few titles are perfect.
Yct-there is one safe
way to avoid all title wor-
ries.
Better insure your Title
always and let a strong
Corporation carry the risk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
NOT pRovABLE CLAIM

Referee in Bankruptcy John p.
Hoyt recently ruled that the dis
charge OF J. zittel. bankrupt. could
not be delayed pending the payment
OF his attorneys fee, because such a
fee In O bankruptcy proceeding is
not a provable claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

For the eonvenlenee Of those al.
tending the district convention OF
the Knights OF rythias In nothell
tonight. tho steamer City OF bothell
win leave Madison Park at .
o'clock and the launch Arrow, a,
$3.50.
An automobile last night hit the
Sunrise Dye Works delivery
wagon, inflicling few bruises on
NJ. Kobayashi, the driver, and cauH'
ing the horse 10 run away.
Rev. A. n. Cooke, a Methodist
clergyman OF Everett. Is committed
10 the Steilacoom insane asylum.
Judge Alber,son yesterday re-
fused Joseph Latham, At one time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
TRusTEE OF ESTATE

j. $. Goldsmith has been elected
trustee OF the estate OF Pat Gibbons,
who declared bankruptcy last Janu.
airy. Gibbons assets showed
s1,01730, whereas his liabilities
amounted to $97 ,S33.39.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
AT THE oRpHEum.

The orpheum announces di.
yersifIed bill for next week. Lulu
Mcconnell and Grant simpson viii
present The Right Girl" farce
comedy. George II. Watt is billed
az a seienfific marvel who will per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

4 PROGRESSIVE MEETINGS
4 TONIGHT.
4 Coliseum theatre. Seattle
4 Senator Poindexter. BOD
4 Hodge. Dan Landon.
4 Happy vailey--Prof. Hart
4 and others.
= Des MoInes-Paul X. Mohr.
\ MONDAY NIGHT.
+ Bothell-Murphinc. Christen-
4 sen, Baxter. DIR. Kelton, Craw-
4 ford.
/ Northumberland X. Mohr,
h Murphine. Gushing. Phelps,
/ Fuller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

Salvation Nell" the present bill.
will continue at the Seattle theatre
tonight. tomorrow matinee and To-
morrow night. Next weeks bill
proper will commence Monday
night. with "I,rewsters Millions. I"
Patrons OF this playhouse should
note that hereafter the change OF
bill will occur on Monday night.
instead OF Sunday matinee as here
tofore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

INIT 10000 volts OF electricity "a
pass through his body without suf
scring the slightest Inconvenience
Robert and Lawrence Ward are en-
tertalners who have deserted the
legitimate. Nat Navarro and com.
pany are unusual athletes. Two
English girls. both good-lookcrn
will bring songs and impersona.
lions Ed Meredith will put his
high school dog. "Snoozer." through
his PAGES. lilIda Hawthorne IL n
ventriloquIst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

Trovatore- will be given: on Mon.
dag and Thursday nighia. The
Chimes OF Normandy. Tuesday
and Friday nights. Martha" Wed
nesday matinee. Tho Bohemian
Girl" and Saturday matinee. The
Love Tales OF Hoffman" For this
engagement sheehan Ia supported
by Mrs. Emily Grey. harpls, NJ the
Covent Garden. London. Miss Slb
leg Rrmus. vioiinist yirfnoso. Opera
Comiaue. Paris. and y Grand opera
orchestra under the direction Of
William Glover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

ttAS -ptrt go 49, =
The shcehan Opera company nil
come 10 the Moore theatre tnfnor.
row night and will present i've
vell.known operas Tomorrow
Wednesday and Saturday nlghsa III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

before the Unity club Of the Uni.
tartan church next Wednesday at
5 o'clock. T. H. Rawson and 7. II.
lIorner win debate the question:
Can American vessels pass
through the Panama canal exempt
from tolls under the Hay Paunce-
fote treatyf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
Your Children
Should Save

You can start savings account
now for your child and teach him
60 save.
he WILL ENJOY IT
More than a toy and the effect Will
be good. Every dollar increases.
lie
GETS Az PER CENT INTEREST
COMPOUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS
GET YOUR CHlI.D's PASS
BOOK TODAY. When incon,cn'
lent to call. mail Money Orders,
Personal Checks. Pay Checks or
Cash 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

Because the county commission
crn have denied kitsap county a
county seat election. Judge Everett
Smith will be called upon Monday
10 decide whether nremerton or
Port Orchard Is the more appro'
pirate location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

County commissioners made Mer.
Ger Island a separate road dIatrict.
designated aa No. 3. Residents OF
the island expect 20 get better
roads through their own manage
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
At THE METROPOLITAN.

tAtt \ 4 = = = 4 4 = = 4 4 4 4
This playhouse will be dark next
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

a member OF the Seattle Fire de-.
partmcnt. a writ OF review Of the
civil service commissions action In
confirming his release from the de
partmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

Judge Dykeman has appointed
George nuckaert an receiver OF the
iiolein.tho-Wail candy store. The
proprietora filed u petition Of bank.
ruptcy on account OF inability 10
agree upon the management Of tho
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

Conference Of commercial repre-
acntativos OF the Western Union
Telegraph Co. from all cities on
the coast. was held yesterday Ia
the office OF District Commercial
Superintendent n. Booming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

James W. Collins. progressive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

San Franciseo.--''l want 10 buy =
paiy OF pants so | can call on my
giri." announced VIM. HaTelton.
who entered clothing htort here
naked. The clerk gave one look at
tho nude form Of the man aud then
called cop,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

The North End Progressive club
will meet with Mrs. J. y Austin.
2zis ~. tist st. Tuesday. October
90. nj 2 .. IA.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tew are back in
their home In Good Hope road after
stay at Piney Point ...
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
MRS. GRACE ON WAY
TO FORMER HOME
Says Sne Will Not Return to At.
lanta Unless Sued by
Husband.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 6.-Mrs Daisy
Grace, acquitted on the charge of drug
ging and shooting her husband, left
Atlanta last night for Philadelphia. her
former home. = A,
Mrs. Grace was accompanied only by
her aged mother. Mrs. Ulrich. who came
here to attend the trial. They are travel
ing under assumed names to escape the
curious.
Il may never come back to the scene
of what has been the great sorrow of
my life," said Mrs. Grace. IF my -hus-
band sues me for divorce here | will
cannot say what l will do. 1 have made
no plans.
Il want to forget everything-that
terrible morning. the horrible days be-
tween and the awful heartbreaking
days of the trial. I will be glad to live
the rest Of my life caring for and edu-
eating my son and standing by my
mother. g
1T is untrue that / have sought to
communicate with Gene Grace I'M New
nan in the hope of bringing about a
reconciliation. l forgive him however.
Some day i shall tell my blind boy how
his mother was falsely accused" e..
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a judg-
ment note was entered today against
Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace in favor of j.
$500 1t is dated May 27. 1912. Mrs.
Grace got the money on some of her
property to defray the expenses of her
trial in Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Ask Crossing Flagmen
Where Heavy Traffic
Makes 1t Dangerous

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has before it today a report from the
District Electric Railway Commission
regarding car crossing regulations,
which, it is understood, includes a rec
ommendation for fiagmen at crossings
where traffic is heavy. The commission
held a meeting before and after the
Tenleytown hearing yesterday after
oon and took action. it is said, on this
crossing matter. 1t was announced that
nothing would be given, out until the
Interstate Commerce commission acted
on the recommendations.
An order of the District Electric Com
mission respecting car service on the
Fourteenth street line went into effect
today. The order called for increased
service between 7:20 and $40 a. m. on
southbound cars from Park road and
also between $40 and $3.50. Increa sed
service from 4:15 to p. m. is ordered
on west and northbound cars on the
same line from the Peace Monument.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06

White. Norfolk Blouses, trimmed
with natty sailor collar in navy
blue, with cuffs to match, finished
with white braid complete with
tie. Sizes to IS years. One day
at 4sc leach. %tThird fioor.)
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Schiff Valet Case Up
In Supreme Court Again

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Apparently an
other move is contemplated in the case
of Folke f. Brandt, the former valet
of Mortimer L. Schiff, who recently was
sent back to Dannemora prison after
being out on habeas corpus proceedings,
brought to prove that he was wrong
fully committed.
The new move is indicated by an ap-
plication made by Attorney General
Carmody, in the supreme court in
which he asks that the county clerk
be ordered to deliver to the warden of
the prison at Dannemora the original
commitment of Brandt. The motion
will be argued before Justice Bischoff
today.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
RAILWAY BODY WILL
REPORT IN FAVOR OF .
IMPROVED SERVICE
Attitude of District Commits
sion Seen In Questions
Asked At Hearing.

Recommendation to the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the question
or through car service from Tenley-
town by the District Electric Railway
Commission will follow one more hear
Ing before the District commission, this
last hearing to be Monday Afternoon.
From questions asked at yesterdays
session, many of those present made
Inference that the District commission
Will report In favor Of requiring the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany to maintain the through service
petitioned by the residents of TenIey-
town and Cleveland Park.
Chairman Marble and former Chair
man West quizzed J. T. Moftett, super
intendent Of transportation Of the street
railway company, as TO why 1t was i'm
possible for through service to be MAIN
tanned via Wisconsin avenue ana p
street. 5 ..... ...-... -.....
Suburban lines run into downtown
Chicago, into Columbus, Ohio, which,
though q smaller city, has more street
cars than in my widest dreams I ever
expect to see in Washington" said
Commissioner West, land I'd like to
know just why 1t is an impossibility in
Washington"
You can add San Francisco and sew
eral other cities" remarked Mr.. Marble.
1 Surprise for Moffett.
Superintendent Moffett had been re-
citing at length why, In his opinion,
through car service could not be main
tained. and the comparisons by the
commissioners of conditions here and
elsewhere came as an unpleasant sur
prise to the street railway interests.
Attorney Z. 8. Bowen, secretary of
the Washington Railway and Electric
record the commissioners remarks
about car service in outside cities, and
Chairman Marble replied that the re-
marks would stand and that an ex-
Vice President w. F. Ham, of the
railway company, speaking with much
feeling, told the commission that the
street railway company was present to
meet the specific issue raised in the
written petition Of the plaintiffs. "and
not as 1t has been orally modified by
the attorney on the other side"
Mr.. Moffett's testimony in the be-
ginning covered ground traversed by
other witnesses for the company, tell
ing of alleged grave difficulties in
operating at the curves where the o
and P street lines join Wisconsin ave-
nue..
Additional Cost.
through car service prayed for would
require additional daily mileage Of Sol
miles, at a cost of Is cents per mile. or
a. daily additional expense to the COM
pany Of s12o.
The commissioners at once inquired
about these expense figures. Mr.. Mof-
felt said he had reckoned in everything
but interest and taxes. lprg ts,.a-,,
Some of your expenses would run on
lust the same, increase in mileage or no
Increase" declared. Chairman Marble.
You would have only one presidents
salary to pay whether you run through
cars or not, and only one vice presi-
dents salary and so on"
1t was said at yesterdays session that
If oral arguments are made in the case
they probably will be addressed to the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and
written briefs are expected to be filed.
Attorney r. II. McNeill cross-examined
Superintendent Moftett in behalf Of the
petitioners.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
TWO COUPLES WE'D
N ROCKVILLE BY.
RETIRED MINISTER
Miss Minnie Price, of Vir-
ginia, Becomes Bride of
Washingtonian.

:. ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. 6.--The Rev.
samuel r. White, a retired Baptist
minister. officiated at the marriage
here yesterday of Miss Minnie r. Price,
OF North Garden, Va, and william J.
McGreary. of Washington. and Mrs.
vivian Warren Yields and Charles Nor
gan. OF Key West, Florida, both cere-
monies taking place at the minister's
Miss Ivy. verna Marie Cross ana Jo-
seph Charles Bacon, both of Washing
ton, were married here Saturday eve-
ming by the Rev. DR.. White, at the
home OF the minister
Upon complaint of Albert McIlvane.
or Washington, Linwood Hays. a we'll
known resident of the upper section of
this country. was arrested on a. charge
or recklessly operating an automobile.
According to McIlvane, Hays ignored a
signal to stop and that McIfvanes horse
took fright and upset a buggy contain
Ing himself and Mrs. Mcnvane, throw
ing both out and seriously injuItng Mrs.
McIlvane.
Charles +. Wundham, of Montrose,
this county. has bought through Albert
NJ. Bouic and Alexander KilRour, attor-
neys. the Stewart farm, near Laytons-
Vile, containing 24o acres. The. price
was S,893. 60 - -
The Washington times., 1912-08-06

of this place, have gone to the Coan
river for ten days vacation.
--s
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, Of Valley
place. has gone to Betterton, Nd, with
q party of washington friends to re-
main several weeks.
Irving s. Hail. chairman of the good
of the order committee of Anacostia
Lodge, No. 49,. Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, has gone to Deer
Park, Md, to spend his vacation. b.
Miss Florence Willer, daughter of f.
o. Willer. of Larepta, Pa, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
willer, 1870 w street, has returned to
her home. -
Mrs Richard Smith Is a visitor from
Baltimore, Nd, with Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. England, l4A w street. hav-
ing stopped here while en- route to Rail
eigh, N. c.
Louis N. Burch and family and John
H. Miller and family have returned
after a trip by motor to Benedict,
Charles county, Md. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tew are back in
their home In Good Hope road after a
stay at Piney Point. ..
Frank Tew left yesterday for a visit
to a number of cities in New York
State.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Moving Picture "Hold-Up"
Planned In District

A motion picture firm has made ar
rangements with the Chesapeake Beach
railway to use the stretch of track
from the District line to the beach for
the scene Of many "hold-ups," res
cues" and "romances." Then some Of
them will be shown in the local picture
theaters.
The picture concern has chartered an
engine, Q baggage car, a stock car for
horses. freight cars to carry the outfit,
and passenger and living cars which the
actors and others will occupy.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06

Children's Chambray Rompers, in
plain colors and neat checks. High
and low neck with round collar,
finished with pocket and belt.
Sizes to 8 years. 6sc value 400
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Chadren's Wash Dresses
Redaced to 44C

When you count the cost of ma
teriais and trimmings youll see
the economy of buying your little
girl several Of these dresses.
Sizes Up to 6 years. Made Of good
quality lawns and percales In a
large assortment of pretty styles.
Light and dark colors.
Low neck and set-in sleeves,
trimmed with pipings.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOgTIA n G AUG g.

.
There will be no inquest over the re-
mains Of Samuel Cissel. who committed
suicide by jumping into the Anacostia
river Sunday night. The body was re-
covered last evening by the crew Of the
police boat. N.u
Cissel, who was thirty-eight years
old, lived at 1113 Potomac avenue south
east, but he was a resident of Twining
City for many years. He married a
Miss Vangeuder, of Anacostia, and Is
survived by his wife and two children.
The body was delivered to the family
for burial.
The program for the excursion tomor-
row to Marshall Hall of the united
tents Of the Knights of the Maccabees
OF the District was made public at the
session of Anacostia Tent, No. Z.
The program is mostly an athletic
one, but there is to be a pie-eating con-
test In the evening and bowling contest
between teams from various tents. Fat
men will have a chance to show how
fast they can sprint in a fifty-yard
dash, and women Weighing over 150
pounds will be eligible for a dash of like
distance. Married women will compete
in another fifty-yard dash.
Anacostia policemen have been handi-
capped in their endeavors to follow
speeding automobilists and motor
cyclists by the fact that their only way
of trailing the machines has been on a
bicycle. Several citizens associations
here have requested that a motorcycle
be assigned to the Eleventh precinct.
Some additions have been made lately
to the staff of physicians connected
with the Government Hospital for the
Insane. a number Of medical internes
having beer appointed. DIR. John B.
Anderson, of Texas; DR.. Hogop David
ian, of Pennsylvania; and DR.. A., b.
Evarts, the last named woman physi-
clan, are the ones to enter upon duty
DIR. Evarts has been assigned to the
female department. The others are as
sisting physicians In the mems depart
ments. 20 , -. tCt.I - J.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06

Policeman Joseph A.: Boswell, Of the
Sixth precinct. and ]. A. Goodman, both
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
BODY OF SUICIDE
TAKEN FROM RIVER
!. Fl Is
Anacosta Police Turn Body Over Relatives In Distrc
When Coroner Decides Inquest Is Unnecessary
Maccabees Will Picnic Tomorrow.

of this place, have gone to the Coan
river for a ten days vacation.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06

Frank Tew left yesterday for visit
to number of cities in New York
Cfata
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23
BASEBALL FEVER is IN THE AIR;
MAY HAVE TWO GAMES NEXT WEEK
Albania SOOeFD League Team May Play Locals Game Their Return From Panq
AUDlFn uame are Still Up the ANanager Ford En-
0GaVOng Arrange For Southern League Practice Games aud For CoIpaans

Whether it is this balmy weather of
early spring or something else that
arouses the desire of the fan to see
the diamond once more, baseball
seems to be in the air now. 1t is
likely that local fans may have al
opportunity of seeing the Southern
League players of the Atlanta team
in action here in a game next week.
Manager Ford has been in CON-
munication with Manager Hemphill
of the Atlanta team, with the purpose
In view of arranging for the games
mentioned, and it seems that this MAJ
be done. The Atlanta team will play
practice game with the Albany South
Atlantic team next Thursday. so that
the arrangement is to have the leagrs
team stay in Americus on its return
to Atlanta long enough for a game to
be played here next Friday.
One of the main troubles is that the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23
MISSION DAY
WAS ARRANGED
FOR SUNDAY
Classes Arranged For the
Young People

Tomorrow will be the monthly mis-
sionary day at the Presbyterian Sun
day school and very interesting exe.-
cises have been prepared.
There will be five classes to recits
the missionary lesson, consisting of
history arithmetic, geography, SPELL
ing and expression, the questions and
answers being gathered from the past
and present history of missions in sew.
en- of the mission fields. The classes
will be as follows:
Arithmetic Class-Blizabeth Harris
Sarah Hightower, Mary Dudley, Ir.
ma Cannon, Martha Stanfield.
Spelling Class-Eugenia Feagln
Louise Riley, Leila Stanfield, Ellsl
Estes, Martha Stanield, Sarah High
tower.
Geography Class-Marguerite Ey
erett, Ellen Estes, Mary Dudley, Lol
lie Chapman, Louise Dudley.
expression Class-Ellen Estes.
History-Bible Glass.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23
JUDGE HIXON
Will resign
IMMEDIATELY
HARPER WILL BECOME JUDGE
In Accordance With Announce
mGnt Made Recently

In accordance with an announce
ment made by him some time ago,
Judge Hixon will resign at Judge CT
the city court at once, the place to be
filled by the successful contestant
in the recent election, Mr. w. NJ. Har-
per- In this way Mr. Harper will
serve not only during the term foc
which he has been elected but also
for nearly year additional.
This has been the intention Of
Judge Hixon for some time, as he an
nounced in the early part of last year
Now that the election has decided who
his successor is to be, Judge Hixon
will tender his resignation immediate
ly to Governor Brown. This will
practically result in the creation of no
vacancy, as the recently elected judg
will take the place of Judge Hixon
The exact time of Judge Hixon's res
ignation will be made known later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23
MAY GATHER
COTTON Until
APRIL COMES
Cotton Picker is at Work
Here

With an air of business about the
Americus warehouses, with the com
press still in action and the sable cot
ton pickers, to an extent, yet in the
fields of Sumter, the phenomenal seas
on of 1911 bids fair to be extended
well into April before final cessation
of business. Contemplating during
March has continued uninterruptedly,
except for bad weather, and belated
bales are brought in every day to
Americus warehouses where the total
seasons receipts already reach near
as, 500 bales, or 10000 more than ever
before for any previous season.
Local stocks in the warehouses are
about 1000 bales. some of which is
very good cotton and will readily
bring 10 IL cents, the tor market
price. Recently several large lots
owned by individual farmers, hav:
been sold, one farmer near Americus
disposing of more than one hundred
bales of his last years crop.
The Amerlcus compress will hav
handled by the close of next week, o.
April 1st, about $4,000 bales, as com
pared with $4,000 bales at this dat
last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23

on the local diamond, where he won
So many victories for the locals in tn,
late unpleasantness with Albany.
AS to the Mercer-Auburn games. m
definite arrangements have vet been
made, though Manager Ford is doing
all he can to secure these games for
Amricus. The Auburn management
is holding out for a guarantee of ex-
penses in case they play in Americas
without regard to weather or other
conditions, so that Manager Ford is.
somewhat perplexed by the situation
1t Is believed, however, that these
games can be arranged. If thew ara
secured for Amerieus, it will give good
impetus for baseball for the entire
season, as the locals would receive a
good part of the gate receipts. which
would likely prove considerable in th.,
case of college teams as popular as
both of these teams are.