davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Real Estate Transfers.

c STREET NORTHEAST between 9TH
and sixth streets-William Il. Edmon-
ston ct al. trustees. to John w.
Oehmann. part lots - and ~, square
S}S: $500.
NO 1oi .D STREET SOUTHWEST
Wiegand and Charles f. Worthington,
trustees lot 10, square ISL; $40.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Edwin r. Mar
den, trustee. to Clara A. Marden. lot
). square 1913 and lot 81, square 1870;
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
Reuben L. Timbers ct uN- to Edward
w. Womack. lot 40. square 1924: $3.50.
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST.
between . and f streets--andrew II.
Leapley ct ux. to Middaugh & Shan
non. lot a. square ioJ': $40.
ECKINGTON-Jacob s. Gruver ct ux. to
Benjamin II. Gruver. lots "a to -,
block 4: $40.
CHJLLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to j. G. Henry, lots % and 81, square
NORTH RANDLE HIGHLANDs-Amer-
lean Security and Trust Company.
trustee. to Albert Watkins, jr., lot
NO. 1896 STH STREET NORTHWEST
Sarah Breslauer to Abraham and
Fannie Solomon, part lots .3 and "a,
square 800; $40.
BLoOMINGDALE-Ri Q. Mullikin
CT Tx. to J. Harold Mcdowell, lot g2
block 10; $40. J. Harold Mcdowell to
Richard O. Mullikin and Essie NJ
Mullikin. same property: SO.
BHlCtHTWOOD PARk-Louisa Bonncma
to Frank p. Reeside, lot .. block
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between East Capitol and A streets
Charles a. Peters ct ux. to James B.
Bland and William Q. Talley. lot 1O2
square 1875: $1O.
NOS. rs AND 40 nth STREET
NORTHW EST-Fenwick J. T. Stew
art ct al. to Llewellyn #. Davis, part
original lots Il and 49, square
SO: $40
L STREET NORTHWEST between nth
and 18th streets-William b. Shaw ct
~. to Benjamin and Anna Valdez, lot
I'll square 1:O; $40.
AND--Bartholomcu Diggins ct
uS. to Mary Howes. lot I, block IL;
NooDLEY Parkway r. Durand ct
yir Il. Dana, to Mary Warner Cooke
lot t.S. square o2'A; $40.
NO. lO2 9TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Martin L.. Gottwals ct ux. to Barbara
M. Geier. part lot 80, square 943; $40.
LONG MEADOWS-Reuben 4. Monroe to
Emma NJ. Wagner. lots 234, 23J and
Us square 4540: $40
CHEVY CHASE-Futon II. Gordon ct
ux. to Charles {. Stauffcr. lots IA, 10
and 10. square II49; 81, 10.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Harry A. Kite ct
uN. TO Samuel and Pauline Lieber-
man. lot 81. square 1861; SO. Same to
John IL. and Emily j. Davis, lot 50,
square 1857 $40
NO. 1882 JEFFERSON PLACE NORTH
WEST-Emily V. Lindsey to Laetitia
r. Bolton. lot Is. square l39: $40.
MOUNT PI.EASANT-Harry a. Kite Ell
NIX. to Mary r. Lewis, lot IS. square
;:a57: $40.
WHITTI NGHAM-Mary r.. Boone to NJ
Elizabeth Browning. lots % and -
$40
INTELLECTUALLY Elizabeth Brown
ing ct yir John W.. to Mary. T.
Boone. lots - and 33: $40.
| SOUTH RROOKLAND-William V. Lewis
to Ida NJ. Brown, lots and s, square
| 1919; $40.
| HOI MEAD MANOR. S. Gruver ct TX
to Katie c. Valiant and William A
Barbour. lot 1a1. square 2S31: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
DECLINES A PENSION.
Catholic Priest Prefers to Gain Sun.
port by Selling Newspapers.

CHICAGO. November 4-Rather than
continue TO accept $50 a month from a
benevolent society for pensioned priests
the Rev. Michael g Pyplatz. for thirtv
ye;lrs pastor of the st. Joseph Polish
Catholic Church. is going to sell news
~ pers in Chicagos streets Yesterday
L. came here from DespIaines. H.. where
i. has been in retirement since last Nav
al decided to nut up "A newsstand At
;; tte and Madison STREETS This ins,.fip-
q. u Will hang above III" stand This il;
fs,ther ENpl:ttz who for thirty wears
served his people In 81. Joseph parish
ii ArInitage avenue aud isth street and
ia South Chicago.
fhe retired Polish father declared that
!; Is not just 10 the benevolent society to
Ike its nlusey when he is able to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

There was but little change at the
meeting today of the stock exchange
either in the market for bonds or in the
prices paid. The trading in Washington
railway As was on about the same level
as that of yesterday, the range being
from 81 to SOL.
Potomac consolidated bonds sold for
20 and then for quarter of point
better, and at the close the bid was on
the latter level.
More attention was paid to the railway
stocks than has been the custom of late,
following i'll this particular the course of
yesterdays trading. Capital Traction
stock sold at 114s4 and 1l45s. and the
stock was for sale at the first named fig
ure, with the bid a quarter of u point
less.
sale of Washington railway common
stock was made al 81 and that was the
bid, with the asking price half point
higher. Odd lots of the preferred stock
sold for 50, and then the bid for twenty
five shares was S91a. with the asking price
a point higher. Before the close the Of
fering was changed to o.
Gas stock sold again today as it did
yesterday at "a. with the bid renewed at
that figure and the Offering ut SIS.
The bid for the stock Of the United
States Trust Company advanced to Isl
with the Offering at 133
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
ESTATES ARE DISPOSED OF.
Wills of James Joy and Patrick
Sullivan Filed for Probate.

life interest in his entire estate is
left to his wife, Mary JOY. by the terms
of the will of James JOY, dated April
e. 1900 and filed for probate. At her
death the property is to be equally dis
trihuted among her daughters, Julia G.
Sweeney, Bridget V. Joy. Mary A. Dee
and Catherine l.. JOY. The daughter,
Bridget V. JOY, Is named as eXecutrix-
The will of Patrick sullivan, dated Sep
TENDER I. 1913, has been filed for probate.
He leaves his entire estate to his daugh-
ter. Margaret Sullivan. His stster-in-
law. Margaret Johnson. Is named as
eAecutrix and guardian sof the daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. November 4-Cottoa
futures opened steady. one point up to one
point down, compared With the close OF
Yesterday. Liverpool cables were indif-
ferent. and the New York market was
closed, which made the market here dull
in the early trading. Weather conditions
over the cotton region were favorable. but
they leo to little selling. as crop reports
were in the main bulI!sh. Longs were en-
cOuraged by cables from Liverpool pre-
dieting more activity in the Manchester
market. At the end Of the first half hour
of business prices were points over yes
terday's close
Futures opened steady November
1:;.::6a 80: December 1::.a1a135o: Janu-
airy. l:49a13.IO: March. 1;.Joal3J3; May,
Is. ga 3J9; July 1851 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Parcel Post Is Joy to Miners.

The parcel post service has brought joy
to the mining camp at Edwardsburgh.
Idaho. while the mail contractor weeps,
according to report received by the
Postmaster General. Transportation
charges heretofore, it states. have been
so high as to threaten the existence of
the camp The parcel post. however, has
reduced them on "a sack or hour from
s, AZ to ~ cents. and the miners are lay
ing i'm winter supplies by the new service
and arc even contemplating the shipment
OF ore by the same method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
ADOPTS NEW NAME.
Alexandria County Citizens Organize
as Public Service Association.
Special Correspondence or The Star.
CLARENDON. November 4

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CLARENDON, November 4. 1913.
Vt special meeting Sunday the
Clarendon Ballston service Association
w.s5 reorgsulized under the name of the
Aicxandria County Public Service A.sso-
citation. with the following officers:
President. ". w. Malone; vice presidetn
j. T. Manning. secretary, T.. H. Bennett
assistant secretary, NJ. d. Lamborne
treasurer, g. II, Drukenmiller. and coun-
sci. r. q. l.. Moncure.
The following We're elected to serve on
the public utilities committee: l. T.
Adred, chairman: III. b. Payne John
Hardy. ]. Z. McGinuis. ]. w. Whalcn. T.
J.. Bradiield, 5. Krieg baum John Lyons
j. Nj. Walsh, e. Ellis. J. J. FYannigan
j: G. finney. j. Noilmer. T.. Wade Ball
oinas = Malone, W. i. Kennedy and
: AdamSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL November 4-Cotton-
Spot-Good business done; prices cas-
Ter: middling fair. S.02: .-ood middling
7.72: middling, 100: low middling. 73S
good ordinary. 672; ordinary, SIS
Sales. $4,000 bales, including 1I.7OO
American and 1000 for speculation and
export. Receipts. $500 bales, AL
American. Futures closed steady No
vember 7.2S: November and December
III; December and January, 7.14ia
January and February. ia; Februar.
and March. 7.13l2; March and April
7.13h; April and May. 7.l3h: May and
June. 7.1312: June and July. 7.l1k: July
and August. 7,0S12: August and SepteIn-
Der. 6.90h: September and October.
ia: October and November $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales Regular call. II O'Clock noon:
Washington Railway and Electric As 81 600 at
81 $1,000 ut S0I. 81. 600 al S0al, 81 Oon at S0a..
Potomac Cons. IS. 81. 600 Mt 80. 81 900 at E'4-
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat 5s, 800 at
100.
Capital Traction, ) at 114ss. - at 1145s. - at
114bs.
Washington Railway aud Electric COM. ) at
83 q at 81
Washington Railway and Electric pfd, 10 at
So 10 at 50. ? at 50.
Washington Gas. % at -. IS at 81
Security Storage, al 2Gy.
After call Mergenthaler. at 2l1i.. " at
21TA, I, at PITY.
Washington Railway aud Electric IS. $1,000 at
S0k, 81 900 at SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
SOUGHT BY POLICE.
Unidentified Man With New Method
for Robbery Wanted.

An unidentified man who has adopted a
new method of robbing houses is wanted
by the police. According to complaints
the police have received, the unidentified
individual calls at Il house. engages rooms
and goes out to telephone for his wife
and belongings.
Returning and making himself at home
he complains of a sudden attack of tooth
ache and asks for a simple remedy. While
the landlady is searching for q remedy.
the police were told. the prospective
roomer searches for valuables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
FOREIGN BOURSES.

PARIS November F.-The bourse was
depressed today, one of the causes being
the ultimatum to President Huerta
Rentes. SIS francs 80 confines. Exchange
on London % francs - confines.
BERLIN November 4.-PreSdent Viii
sons uItimatum to Mexico caused pro-
nounced weakness on the bourse to day.
Lower Parts and London markets added
to the depression. Exchange on London,
% marks 4?1. pfennigs. Money, per
cent.
Private discount IA per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Building Permits.

Building permits were ISSUED today to
the following:
II 4. Young, to build garage in rear
of 100 kiibourne place. buiider, Norman
Pruett: estimated cost. $40.
o. NJ. Mitchell. to repair dwelling at
,34, Y street northwest: estimated cost
$tn
J. ". Gregg. to repair store and dwell
linz, AZ 1921 eth street northwest; estimat-
ed cost. $500.
The Albert Carry properties. TO repair
noolroon, and bowling alley at 3O4 9th
street northwest: estimated cost. $500.
" r Dulany, TO repair hotel at 6l3
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; estimat
cd cost 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
HOGS HOO TODAY.
BY JOHN w. CAREY.

" no said to be the youngest man
you've got one suess-no moreo that
ever donned toga as L. $. senator?
Who made the wet known Upper House
1T one and thirty years and grazed the
Constitution as he lit among the seers?
Who shocked the vets who hoped mayhap
that he'd receive the word that boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward *.
Campbell. Judge Charles Il. 01owry.
Judge Fenton w. Booth, Judge Samuel
s. Barney and Judge George W. At
kinson.
Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Company
CONSTRUCTION of timber dry dock, League
Island, Pa; contract. Mr.. George a.
King was heard on the question OF re-
mand.
Wednesdays call: So, 81. Is. &c. 81, 33
and Cong. 1iS4S, "a, 50, 4S, 20 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November 4.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 24OOo head; lower: bulk of sales.
,7.61aS.G0: light. 1.Ga7.95: mixed 7.4Ja
SD: heavy. 7.35aS.10; rough, 73oa7.55;
pigs 4.75a7 40.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head: slow:
beeves, 66Oa0. 10: Texas steers. 6.65a7. 20:
stockers and feeders 5OOa1.aD: COWS and
heifers. :.aOaS.25: calves. 6iDa1O15.
Sheep-Receipts. :;2,OOo head; steady
native, i.Ta:,tn: yearlinSs, !.Uea'stD;
lambs, native GH,a7.t 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Curley Seeks Mayoralty.

E,tSroN November lit was an
nolucei today that Representative
Jaaes ~ turley would be candidate
for MAYOR of Boston in the January cleo
ton He is the second congressman to
enter the contest. Representative Peters
having announced his candidacy a few
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. November 4.-Wheat-
Spot steady: No. I Manitoba. 6s 1O1zd !:
No. =. lis Old; No. ). Is Sd: futures quiet:
December 5s Had: March. is 3sd
Corn-Spot easy: American mixed es
I'd: La Plata futures. easy; December As
SID; January. is 1Oiad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
S am: Great Falls-Temperature. 30; con-
dition. - Dalecarlia reservoir-Temper-
ature -: condition at north connection,
"a. condition at south connection. 80.
Georgetown distributing reserNor-Tem-
perature j.: condition at infiuent gate
house. ~: condition at cffluent gate
house, IL.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

II pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

Bar silver quiet. % 1-1Gd per ounce.
Money. 3lsai per cent.
Discount raes-Short bills, Jh per cent: three
month bills, ) per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Up-Rivcr Waters.

Up-Rivcr Waters.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. November
4-Potomac river clear and Shenandoah
very cloudy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

CRIMINAL. COURT. No. 2-Justice
Wright.
I.ibbey agt. Matthew's: motion for new
trial filed; plaintiffs attorneys. Stras-
burger & Boteler; defendants attorney,
]. Ii. Bilbrey.
Howe agt. Israel: motion for new trial
continued to November Z; plaintiff at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Naval Movements.

The Michigan has arrived at Vera Cruz
and the WhippIe. Paul Jones. Perry and
TTuxtun AT San Pedro.
The Rainbow has sailed from Fuchau
%, Dlongapo.
The Justin viii sail from San Francisco
November Is for Guaynlas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

that palmist told you?'' "Of course;
want TO get my moneys worth don't
7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

About the mushroom let us sing. Like
the reforner quaint, it's great when it's
the Real Thing and awful when it amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

Boss McNab says that in his ward
nobody ever extends q helping hand UNI
less he's helping himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
District Supreme Court.

CRIMINAL COURT, No. 1--Chicf Justice
Clabaugh
United States agt Harry Wood: grand
larceny; reeognizance. 5000 taken, with
Samuel III. Walker surety: attorneys, w.
T. Ambrose and M. j.. O'Brien.
United States agt. David z. Corbett:
housebreaking; recognizance $1,000 taken.
with Samuel n. Walker surety; attor-
ney i. l.. Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

John said Mrs. Fullerton. as the
clock struck eleven. did you lock the
kitchen door,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
In the World of Sport
MUST Be A BOY
TO Be A CHAMP.

Cleveland, O., July 30.-Ad VOL
CAST, the plowboy, has slipped ire
deemably from the upper class set,
critics of the coast claim, but his de-
cline is not entirely due to that at
tack of appendicitis that laid him
low over a year back when he was
matched with Freddie Welsh, and
which incidentally gave Richie his
first golden opportunity.
" Wolgast affiXes the blame to pass
ing years. He's not a boy any more,
| you've got to be a boy, Ad says, to
remain at the top pugilistic place.
AID told his story to Jimmie Dunn
when Jim escorted Kilbane to Frisco
recentlE to box Jimmy Fox. .
"a fellow goes stepping along nito
manhood declares WoIgast, land
while he is making the trip his
ideas change. AS a boy 1 was a
fighter and you will admit I could
slug somewhat. l beat Nelson and
won the lightweight title and al
though after that 1 had my share of
bad luck, 1 was pretty successful
and packed away the dollars. AS
the money came stumbling in I grew
lax in my training and began to-
look upon the fight game-my pro-
lfession-as a sort of a side line.
'T let my boy friends peddle along
for themselves and took up with bus
mess men and men we'll along in life.
They Interested me n L found
many things outside of ring matters
that appealed to me. 1t wasn't long
before / was forgetting altogether
about boxing, except when it was
brought to my mind, and 1 went in
for Observation-Disclosures in various in
vestments and the like. :
"Then when I'd get a fight ana
would be training hard u at a
training camp. Jones would bring a
gang of business people out to see
me and when they would leave |
would be so lonesome and discon-
tented | would find myself unable TO
sleep. p .tr- .f."
Eyes. sir, a fella's got to be a boy
to remain champ. Advancing age
doesn't hurt him physically, but 1t
takes his mental spirit away from
him and leaves it lukewarm." =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
METAL BAT
HITTING HEAVILY

East Orange, N. Y, July 30.-Harry
Lang, a plumber, was never rated as
any great shakes as a ball player, SO
that when he hanged out two home
run a three-bagger and a single in
he game yesterday everybody was
astonished.
Lang has never been regarded a
good batter. In fact, his batting has
been so weak in the games that ne
shas.taken part in in this city as a MEM
Der Of the Francis Lang team that he
has been looked upon as a false
alarm. So you can imagine the sur
prise of the crowd of natives that at
tended the game between the Lang
and water department mines when he
knocked out two home runs, a triple
a single. So terrific and unex-
pected was his hitting that an investi-
cation was started.
Lang was put through the third de-
gree BY the members of both teams.
They all wanted. to discover the secret
of his sudden batting awakening. And
they found out. Lang had made him
self d metal bat and painted it to
look like an ordinary wooden affair.
The bat was made of a sheet of tin
and filed with molten aluminium and
zinc In just the right proportions to
make a proper weight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
Freight
RATES ARE
HEAVIER
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
same as those in effect to and from
Moorhead, and there is no precedent
that could Justify such apparent dis
elimination.
The establishment of the. rates In
Fargo July rs, which are in excess of
those promulgated as applying to and
from Moorhead, is q violation of the
letter and spirit of the decision hand
ed down by Justice Hughes, in which
he states in section 2, M. r. 291:
The state line Of Minnesota on the
east n west run between cities
which are in close proximity; Superb
or, Wis, and Duluth, Mimi. are side
by side at the extremity of Lake Su-
perior.
Opposite one another, on the west
ern boundary Of the state, lie Grand
Forks, N. D., and East Grand Forks,
Mimi; Fargo, N. D., and Moorhead,
Mimi, and Wahpeton, N. D., and
Breckenridge, MINI. The cities in each
pair ship and receive to and from the
same localities the same kinds of
freight.
The railroad companies have al
ways put each on a parity with the
other In matter Of rates, and If there
were a substantial difference it would
cause serious injury to the city having
the higher rate"
The traffic department of the COM
mercial club of this CITY has, through
Its manager. F. o. Gibbs, already taken
the preliminary steps to get this mat
ter before the interstate
commission for it's consideration and
will do everything possible to expedite
early adjustment of this burden upon
our shippers.
In view of the immense volume CT
business handled into and out Of this
city as compared with the light tom
mage and revenue of MoOrhead, it is
difficult to understand the attitude of
the railroads in levying this heavy
tribute against Fargo.
ut is to be hoped" said Mr.. Gibbs,
that the rates which may nave been
put into effect under a misapprehen-
sion of the railroads will be remedied
so as to lose no time in relieving us of
this heavy handicap"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
she Had Prepared.

Sunday Evening Post: A New York
Judge was hearing q divorce case in
which the wife demanded a divorce
on the ground Of cruel and inhuman
treatment.
The husbands brother was put on
the stand. He swore he had never
seen any evidence OF cruel and I'm
human treatment by his brother.
Ibid you ever see a quarrel between
them he al asked.
Yves, 4 saw one once
Describe it,
well, my brother had been very
sick Of typhoid fever and he was GET
ting well. The doctor told him he
could go out. He called his wife and
asked her to get him some clothes.
81 haven't any for YOU she told
him.
e Where r my clothesg he asked.
" i didn't think you would get bet
ter. she replied. ii 4 sold them to
the secondhand clothes nam
Fl think said the judge. that the
grounds for divorce In this case shift
from wife to husband