davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER

Going limit Is days; final return
limit October 81, 1912.
LIBERAL STOPOvER PRIVILEGES.
CHOICE OF ROUTES.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-05

Miss Bertha Brandt came to Audubon
Friday, from her home in Sumner and
began teachi ig school near Hamlin
Monday.
Miss Alice Gardner and Samuel went
to Clarinda Friday to visit with their
mother. Miss Olive accompanied them
to Omaha.
Miss Mary Schrieber of Malvern, Ohio,
arrived in Audubon Saturday to visit
with relatives and friends for an ex
tended period.
D. E. Soar, accompanied by his grand
daughter, Buelah Connrardy. left Friday
for Hudson, S. D., where the latter will
attend school.
Prof. w. P. Butler came from his
home in Indianola Thursday and took
up his duties Principal of the Audi
bon High School this week
Lucille Langworthy, after a visit in
Audubon with friends, returned to her
home in Boone. Her grand mother,
Mrs. NJ. Langworthy accompanied her
home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-05

Pat Carolan, of Morris, Ill, arrived in
Audubon Monday to visit at the home
of his sister, Mrs. NJ. I. Foley and fam
lily.
Mrs. F. Perry, and son following a
pleasant visit in Audubon with rela-
tives, returned to her home in Atlantic
Sunday.
Miss Freida johnson arrived in Audi
bon Friday from Morris, H., to visit
at the home of uncle, Frank johnson
and family.
Frank Walden, wife and child, of
Omaha came to Audubon Saturday to
visit at the home of their friends, Geo.
Cook and family.
Mrs. Jasper Jensen went to Atlantic
to join her daughter, Miss Lena and
then to Omaha, where the latter will
attend Boyles' College.
T. E. Mason and wife returned home
Friday evening from Des Moines, where
they had been to attend course of lee
lures and demonstrations of professional
photography.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-05

This home bank will start you saw.
ing and keep you at it.
What becomes of your small
change? Get enc of our banks and
find out.
Everybody can save in small
amounts.
These safes are free to anyone
starting savings account of one
dollar or more
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Matilda c. Markham to Norman Z. Wiser,
original lot IL. square 263. SO.
Southeast.

Half street southeast, between and p
tees, to the Alfred Richards Brick Com
pany, original lot 6. square 706. 81.
street southeast. between Seventh and
Eighth streets-Wiiliam w. Thompson ct
ux. to Patrick J. Walshe. part original lot
16. square 904 SO.
Second street southeast, between and +
streets-Clarence Il. Rheem ct al, trustees
to Frank and Effie st. Clair. lot IS, square
765, A,Ss5.
A street southeast. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-The Washington Real Es.
lot 6. square 1865. SO.
q street southeast between Sixth and Sew.
enth streets-Inez b. Vetton to Max and
Rosa Ehrman, part original lot 2. square
Alley. between N and o. Half and South
Capitol streets southeast-WilliamA A. Rich.
ards ct al, trustees, to Grace L. Eaton
part lot 81 square 7o2. 81.
Potomac avenue southeast, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets-William NJ
Potter, 3r., ct ux. to Fanny s. Potter. lo
8. square 1854. SO.
Water street southeast between Third and
Fourth streets-Oscar Luckett ct al. trus.
and 9. square soc. n.1So. Mabel r.
Evans conveys same property to John q
Slater, $40.
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets-Henry I
Anderson to Charles H. Kindle, lot 10
| twentieth and East Capitol streets southeas
Lawrence Hufty 10 Charles W.. William
II. and George, III. Parkhurst, original lo
10, square 1l21, $40.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Building Abandoned
By Census Bureau

Annex No. 2. of the Census Bureau,
known as the Armory building. in G
street. was abandoned by the Census
Bureau today. and the keys were turned
over to the owners.
Three divisions of the census. agricul-
tural statistics, vital statistics, and
population of cities. are now housed In
the Census building, at First and b
streets. The moving of $50 clerks with
their machines and files, was completed
In the snow this morning.
Census officials said the work was
progressing as well as could be expect
In the working force until February %,
when there will be another general re-
duction of the temporary force.
Annex No. /, the Smith building. ad-
joining the Census office. in First street,
will be abandoned late in March.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
CITIZENS ATTACK
QUALITY OF GAS IN
BR|GHTWOOD PARK
Assert 1t Is Killing Shade
Trees and Ruining Cell
ings of Homes.

Washington gas. of the quality fur
nished citizens of Brightwood, came in
for scathing criticism and arraignment
at the meeting of the Brightwood Park
Citizens Association last night, and to-
day resolutions censuring the gas COM
pany will be sent to the Commissioners,
to Congress, and to the gas company Of
ficials.
E. j. Ayres. president of the assoeia-
ton, declared trees in Brightwood of
twenty-five years growth were being
KILLED, and the ceilings of residents
ruined by the carbon-laden product sent
through the company's pipes.
The association also expressed unani-
nous opinion that the obstruction In
Kennedy street, known as the street car
line" should be removed: 1t was de-
ciared no benefits had come to residents
along the line, and that they could see
none in prospect ..
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company received a generous lot OF
caustic comment President Ayres de-
ciared the service now given on the
Georgia avenue line is abominable. He
said that since the schedule was COM
bined with that Of the Ninth street line
conditions have been worse.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
LAND IS DEDICATED
TO CITY FOR PARK
HIGHWAY ADDITION
Massachusetts Avenue
Heights Syndicate Is the
Donor of Large Strip.

The Massa chusetts Avenue Heights
syndicate has dedicated to the District
Of Columbia a strip Of land running
from Rock Creek Drive to Thirtieth
street along the south front of the
proposed park highway between Wood
land Drive and Massachusetts avenue
for an addition to 1t.
The property given to the District
contains $3.50 square feet. This will
cause a subdivision Of square 2l99
The trustees Of the syndicate also
have decided to put an asphaltum top
to the macadam pavements in the sub
division. Thomas j. Fisher & Co.,
Inc. sales agents of the subdivision to-
day sent out the following letter to all
purchasers of lots in the subdivision:
you will recall when you purchased
your holdings in Massachusetts, Avenue
Heights, it was agreed that all streets
and roadways in that subdivision were
to be macadam of standard District
Government specifications.
After a thorough consideration by the
syndicate's chief engineer, David ].
Howell, of the subject of modern road
construction, and fully determined to
maintain the standard established when
the work of making this tract the most
beautiful section of residential Wash
ington was started, the trustees Of the
Massachusetts Avenue Heights syndi-
cate-the American Security and Trust
Company and Amos III. Plumb-have de-
cided that all macadam roadways and
streets in that subdivision shall have a
top layer OF asphaltum.
STANDARD macadam treated with this
preparation has the advantage of great
ly Increased durability and freedom from
dust. Driveways SO constructed are in
use In some Of the finest residential
sections of the cities of the country and
are giving entire satisfaction.
1.-The additional cost involved, amount
ing to many thousands of dollars, will
be borne entirely by the syndicate
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Waldensian Society
Will Hear Lecture

Travels in Italy among the Wal
denses'' will be the subject of lee
ture on Monday afternoon before the
Waldensian Society at the home Of
Mrs. John Hay. 500 Sixteenth street
northwest. Mrs. Gilbert Colgate, of
New York, will be the lecturer.
Mrs. Colgate is an officer and di-
rector of the National Waldensian
Society of New York, OF which the
Rev. David II. Greer is president.
Eugene Delano is treasurer Among
the life members of the society are
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Colgate, the Rev.
d. Stuart Dodge, Mrs. Elliot F. Shep-
ard, Mrs. John Jay Schieffelin, and
other persons prominent in social and
religious circles
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
"Stolen" Evidence Wins
Court Case for Wife

Mrs. Kate e. Flynn, AT Third street
northwest, had her husband, Harry ].
Flynn, brakeman taken into the Juv-
emile Court on the charge of non
support of two small children. yester-
day. She showed the court that she
had kept close tab on her husband.
Distributed On Judge De Lacy's desk
were her various exhibits of bills, re-
ceipts, and her husbands wage book,
from his coat. From these Mrs. Flynn
showed exactly what had been done I'm
the matter OF Expenditures and receipts,
Judge De Lacy ordered the husband to
pay $50 a month toward the mainte-
nance Of the children.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
new BUILDINGS IN
DOWNTOWN SECTION
NEAR COMPLETION
Structures Mark Valuable
Improvement to the Ma
tional Capital.
MORE THAN MILLION
IN THE TOTAL VALUE
Dignifed Beauty of Army and
Navy Club Quarters Already
Apparent.

Three new buildings in the downtown
section, representing new values to the
extent of more than s1,50J,00c, are APP
proaching completion. They are the
rev building CT the Army and Navy
club. northeast corner of Seventeenth
ana streets; the Risgs office building.
southeast corner of @ and Fifteenth
streets; and the Perpetual Building As
sociation's new home, at the northwest
corner of Eleventh ard L streets north
west.
The Perpetual Building Association
VIII move from It's present quarters, So;
Eleventh street. in a week or ten DAYS
to the rev building, and occupy the
entire first apd mezzanine floors. The
second floor has been designed for Of
room. Tie building is one Of tho few
new structures in its nei5hborhood In
r street.
Riggs Office Building.
The steel work on the new Riggs Of
ice building. which also is to be the
new Chase Theater, has nearly been
completed, and on the Fifteenth street
side the white terra Gotta material of
the upper exterior has been placed in
POSITION, giving an idea OF how the COM
pieted building v i'll appear 1t is notice
aDIe, too, that the Fifteenth street front
VIII be In entire harmony with that Of
me ld1oining building, the National
Metropolitan Eank. The two buildings
VIII give balance, at least for more
man half a square. to the classic
TAI ale OF the Treasury building op.
posite.
some Of the largest pieces of plate
glrder work. ever seen ir washington
have been placed in the theater section
Of the Riggs building. These have been
~ cessitated by the plan. which pro-
vldes for n large urobstructed auditor
nm SPACE to be the auditorium. The
theattr Will take about one-thtrd of
tie soace of the building. Many pedes-
trans have stopped to watch the plac-
ing OF these huge pieces Of steel. ami
the police have exercised special care
to prevent accident. The building is
expected 20 be ready for occupancy on
July /.
Beauty Now Apparent.
The dignified beauty of the new Army
aud Navy Club building is now evident
rom the present stage of the work.
With the exception of come OF the
ornamental features of the exterior, the
building now appears as it will when
completed Work also is progressing
rapidly on the new k,me for the Uni
versity Club. two squares tn the east,
in street. The Army and Navy build
ing will he ready for occupancy about
June ].
A small but good Improvement to the
| business building of G street has tust
| beeen completed IN the north side, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
This consists of three one-story store
buildings Of attractive design The
buildings take the place of one Of the
lew vacant lots in the street
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Near-Urban.

Trinidad-aeorge w. stiekney ct ux. to Henry
J. Davis and william d. Nixon. lots Is and
1s. block 6, So
Whitney Close-M. Isabella Parker to Fred
L. and Clara e. Grosvenor. lot q, block Q.
$40.
Mount Pleasant-Emiiy n. w: Blair ct al to
SO to l75, square 2Sss. $50. $50. 49,
whitehaven. SIS. Philip and Jacob-Edwin g.
clark o ct a s s1Ss'es' g Thomas r. Ds~d
whitney Close-Juiia r. Bodhsh to Middsugh
& shannon. lot 10. block E So 49,.
" B. Li btsssA lot $40. siO.
washington Heights-John H. Nolan ct ux.
to Myer Cohen. lot 2ot. square 2Sss. So
ct ux to William H. Hitchcock. lot IS.
whitney CiOse-Pauline a. Iockett ct al.
to William II. and Claude M. Acklen. lots
3 and IL, square 30t9. $40.
Holmead Manor-John Ridden ct al, trus-
tees. to J.. Clarence WEIGH. lots 81 TO iO1.
block AZ, $40. J. Clarence Price conveys
same property to Edwin p. Brink $40
widows Mite-Charles H. Davidson ct ux.
{; ssId , gpsSsy . DsxS:oa . and Richard
Washington Heights-Carrie l. Howser Of
yir. Harry r. to Rudolph B. Behrend. LOT
Weem's Tract-AIexander Miller ct ux. to Re.
becca Meiners. lot 80, square 2sss, $40.
Dobbins' Addition-wiiiiam 9. Aiiard ct al
Ho Of head Manor-Junette SiacSistoHe to
washington Land and Mortgage Company
lot I07, block As $40.
Highview-Harry Wardman ct al. to Robert
A. Dellett, jr., lot Ito. square east OF 1886
SO.
ndoienoe-charles E. Wire ct ux. to T
Avery Taylor and Marie L. Taylor. lot "a
square 2699, $40.
Mount Piessant-Jsmes f. Douglas to VIII,
bur +. Drown, lots Ssl and 332. SO. n
Trindad-E. Southland Parker ct al. trustees
TO Brainard- w. Parker, lots and Q, bloch
n, SIC.
Highview-Harry wardmsn ct al TO Franz
b. blackburn. lot 1859, square east of 1855
Continued on Fifth Pase.l
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Sent to Prison for
Brutality to Family

After being taken into Juvenile Court
on the charge of failing to support his
children. it developed that Henry L..
Barrick had brutality beaten his wife,
and was an excessive drinker.
The wife claimed he had failed to
support the family, and had struck her
and her child. Three small children,
the youngest a year old, We're forced TO
live, 1t is said, on the sale OF the furni-
ture piece by piece.
Rarrick explained he was a plumber.
q former Business High School pupil.
and had been oiit Of work owing to the
cold weather. He pleaded with Judge
De Lacy to be given another chance,
but was sent to OccoQuan.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Name of Wrecked
Ship Not Learned

All efforts to positively determine the
name of the three-masted schooner, be-
lieved to be the Madeline Cooney, that
rammed the torpedo destroyer Warning
ton off Cape Hatteras on the night of
December %, have failed.
The revenue cutter Onondaga, Capt.
ID. f. a. de Otte commanding, sent to
destroy the wreck, and learn the iden-
tity of the vessel. has ben unable to
obtain the name board, or other exact
evidence.
Captain de Otte has reported that he
is convinced in his own mind that the
schooner is the Cooney.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
This Is Anniversary of
LincOln'S Advance Order

Fifty years ago today President Lin
coin issued an order for general ad-
vance against Confederates February %,
On January %. 1924 the Virginia Legis-
lature issued charter rights to the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company.
John Audubon. foremost of the early
American naturalists, died on this date
In 1851 This is also the memorial date
of the death. I'm 1901 OF Giuseppe Verdi,
one of ltaly's most versatile musicians
Friedrich Schelling, German philoso-
pher, was born January q, l775
Ottawa is fifty-foup years old today as
capital of Canada, having been named
as the sect OF government in 1865.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Plans About Ready
For Department Home

Plans for the new office building oppo-
site the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, for the Department of Agriculture.
have practically been completed by
/ Architect Arthur w. Hall. The new
building is to house a number of the
bureaus of the department which are
ROW scattered throughout several small
buildings.
Norman f. Wiser this week took title
TO a lotN4S by 105, feet in size, Just
1 south Of the corner of and Four
Iteenth streets southwest This Is a part
of the property upon which the new
building will stand. The sale was made
by Gasche & Birge.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Southwest.

1 to 8, IL to 20, % to 2s. Pierres alley, and
ass and 400 Caseys alley southwest-Floyd
e. Davis ct al. trustees. to Anne Z. Con-
roy, lots "a to 81, 80 to As, 81, and IS. square
So, and part original lot Il, square 500,
$S,l35.
1905 and zoos Four and -a-half street south
west-Eva J. Dolan to Martha E. Pywell,
lot 20, square GAS, $40
Square 5l4-Helen Herman ct al. to William
M Koran, lot 30, square 5A, $40. Same to
Frank NJ Koran. lot 81. square 544. $40.
$40 G. street southwest-Frank p. Reside et
al, trustees, to Joseph IL. STEM lot 20,
square $780, 81, 725
Delaware avenue southwest, between NJ and
n streets-Mary A. Harvey TO John p.
Stockert, lots X and Il. square $50. $40.
II street southwest, between Third and -Four
and-a-half streets-Annie Farber to Samuel
Koblen. part original lot s square $40, SO.
ia anG ZIG Fourtesnth street southN est
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Success of Schools
Laid to Cooperation

That the hearty cooperation of all
those who come in contact with the
child. is the keystone Of success in
the development, OF the Washington
schools as models for the cities Of the
world, is the opinion Of DIR. William
NJ. Davidson, as expressed at the
meeting Of the Parent-Teachers As
ISOLATION OF the N. P. Gage School
last night.
Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson. president of
the association, presided. A. T.
Stuart, director Of intermediate in
struction, spoke. Seldom Ely. super
yising principal of the second divi-
sion, advocated the teachers retire
ment bill.
Music was furnished by Alys E.
Bentley. e. A. LANCE. and Marie
Leishear.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Northeast.

Fifth street northeast, between ana l
streets-Arnold T. Lewis to Herman H.
Howenstein, lots 20 and q, square So &l0.
K street northeast, between Ninth and Tenth
streets-Middaugh & Shannon to William
and Catherine Casey. lot 80. square ese $40.
x street northeast, between Ninth and Tenth
streets-Middaugh & Shannon to William
NJ. and Mary T. Zeisler. lot -. square $50.
$40.
Third street northeast, between l. and N
st1eets-Richard A. Ford. trustee. to John
F. and Mary A. Ready, part lot 50. square
rs. $3.50.
$40 @ street northeast-Howe Totten ct ux.
to GAYLORD Brooks. lot 80. SQUARE 77s. so;
Ninth street ,,, northeast , between and S
ton and Esther Haas. part lot l42, square
s13. So
Tenth street northeast, between and c
l.. Schafer. lot 50. square $50. $40. Bertha
l. sohafer conveys same property to Annie
slS II street northeast-Mary L De Mott .,
a. a to Pg a s sC Josephine Marietta lot
1853 St1eet NO ncrt ne Burma n John
w. Brawner. not 49, square 1923. $40.
| l23 Sixth street northeast-Clifford II. Reh q
Bessie NJ Reh. part original lot Is. square
Fourteen and a-half street northeast, between
b and G. streets-James r. Allen to Bette
%. rWelfth then plao o nc Wa Blu.
chanan ct ux. to Fannie p. Blundon, lot
90, square 1910. SO.
x street northeast. between Sixth and Sew
| enth streets-H. r. Howenstein ct ux. to
James +. Connors. lot A. square $751; $40
Ninth street northeast. between and .
| streets-George w. Barkman ct NIX. tc
| BERTHE L. White. lot 76 square $780, $40
| street northeast. between North Capito
and First streets-Presdent and directors
| of Gonzaga College to John II. Baker
| lots 81 to IS, square s76. 5000.
| r street northeast. between Thirteenth and
| Fourteenth streets-Robert Lee o. Brien e
| ux. to Samuel r. Belt lot 1l6, square 1923
| $40.
| Fifteenth streets-Walter A. Dowd e
| Charles s. and virginia Peters. lot III
| square 1864. SO.
| X street northeast between Sixth and Sew
| enth streets--Charles +. Bidlepacher ct ux
| TO John A. and Matte A. Pike. lot 90
| square S57. SO.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Government Architects
At Annual Banquet

The Treasury Construction Society
held its annual banquet last night at
the New Gbbitt House. at which SUI
pervising Architect James Knox Tay-
lor was one of the speakers. The So
ciety is composed of architects employ
ed by the Treasury Department upon
work connected with the public build
ings of the country. Addresses were
also made by Herbert Cohen, of Pitts
burg, kan; Alfred Brooks Fry, of New
York; and Allyn A. Packard, of Chi
cago. Thirty-eight members of the So
ciety were present.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Will Read for Blind
On Next Wednesday

Miss Julia Chadwick will give a pro-
gram of readings for the blind at the
Library of Congress next Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
On Thursday evening. at o'clock,
there will be a piano, song and violin
recital by Miss Gertrude Schwameake,
pianist: Miss Lillian Menaugh, soprano
and Miss Lillian Milovich, violinist. AZ
ter next week the practice of having
the second entertainment of the week
on Friday will be resumed.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Lauds Soil Surveys
By the Government

Soil surveys Of the Department of
Agriculture are of incalculable value to
the farmer, the Immigrant. the real
estate operator. and the railroads alike,
according to Prof. Milton Whitney
chief OF the Bureau of Soils.
Prof. Whitney says that they are val
liable because they furnish to all the
interests concerned an exact and i'm
partial statement of soils and their
characteristics, and what may be eX-
pected of them.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27

Weeks Realty Transfers in the District

Fisher. trustee. to Ella B. Robinson. lot
rs, square 305, $3.50.
t19 Ninth street Observation-Disclosures Loan
and Trust Company. trustee, to Fred w.
and John II. Miller, part original lots
and 2. square 407. $4,000.
l726 Twentieth street northwest-Cora r.
Thomas. administrative, to Edith i. Pid-
geon, lot %, square 81. SO.
street northwest. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-George r. Linkins ct all
trustees to Rachel Lewensohn. part origi-
nal lot 9. square <56. SO.
Twenty-first and o streets northwest-ida
NJ. Stokes to Cora E. Fuller, lot s6. square
O6, SO. 40
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Normal School Girls
Enjoy Page Lecture

looking forward to another address
by Thomas Nelson Page, who yes
terday spoke on Manners" at the
Franklin School. At the conclusion
of the talk the girls sang several
lecturer responded with a reading of
his own writing, "Uncle Edinburgh's
Drownin'." Tea was served at the
conclusion of the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Club Deplores Death
OF Mrs. L. ]. Y. Withee

Resolutions Of regret at the death of
Mrs. L. j. Young Withee have been
adopted by the Short Story Club, of
which Mrs. Withee was reporter. Mrs.
w. ID. Mackenzie has been appointed
to mi the position made vacant by Mrs.
Withee's death. The club held a meet
Ing Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Lecture TODAY.

Louis Cons will deliver his lecture,
"Anatole France" before the Alliance
Franchise of Washington I'm the lee
ture hall of the Washington Club, l7lO
street, this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
This Is the fourth of the series of
French lectures before the alliance this
winter.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Ad Club Will Soon
Occupy New Quarters

Washington Ad Club expects to
new quarters on the second
e old Tribune Building. at
tn street northwest, by Feb
Pc rooms are now being fit
aries c. Green. first vice
the club. will leave the
y / TO accept a position
ladelphia North American.
Will be elected at the
on February 6.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
1000 for Farm.

s MINERS and w. A. I1ill
sed n farming tract near
a.. paying $4,000 for IL