davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES
TALE. NEAR BETHESDA PARK MD.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE NEAR BETHESDA PARK, ND
BY virtue of the power contained in a deed OF
trust from Oscar ". White and wife Ia Lids B.
Browne and James b. Henderson. trustees. dated
the 18th day OF July, In the year 1892. and re-
corded among the land records of Montgomery
county. in the state OF Maryland. in Liner j. 4;
No. o. at folios 400 ct seq. the undersigned
trustees as aforesaid will oher at public sale
the highest bidder. the premises, at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ: on SATURDAY. THE
FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. in the
year 1918. all the land mentioned and particu-
larly described In said deed of trust as con-
tanning 10 44-10O acres of land. more or less.
This land is situated the old Georgetown
road. about one mile from Bethesda =. o.. and
is rectangular in shape. having frontage of
about 800 feet on the said road. along which
the electric railroad from Georgetown TO Rock
Vile runs. and u depth of about >, 400 feet. 1t
IL bounded by the lands of the subdivision known
Huntington Terrace and lies level and
high and is we'll adapted for subdividing into
building lots
FERNS of sale-Cash. Of which deposit of
$500 will h. required on the day of sale. Con
yeyancing at the cost Of the purchaser.
ADDS n. BROWNE. Trustee,
1912 III ST. NV. Washington. u. c.
JAMES b. HENDERSON. Trustee,
Rockville. Nd.
J. ABBY HENDERSON, Solicitor,
fc3-dexSutllfe14.in Rockville. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
LOAN COMPANIES.
$40 LOANS

And upward secured for sslaried employees. own
ers Of furniture ana others.
lis loan. Soc weekly Jas loan. CSC ws.kly
$50 loan. :. 700 weekly $50 loan, las weekly
Ii you have 1 loan elsewhere bring In your
receipts and we will show you how much you
san save by borrowing from u.
Having loans elsewhere does not prevent your
getting loans here. Credit once established With
us IL as good q bank account in time OF need.
Our rates and plans have proved to be the best
because cur customers are glad to come again.
ARLINGTON & CO.,
<o2 JENIFER BLDG. 400 It'll ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
The Old Reliable
Washington Loan Co.,
61OF Street NV.

YOU CAN BORROW 50 TO $lOO OF u On
your furniture piano and have plenty Of time
or you can pay weekly II you wish.
YOU DON'T NEED TO HAVE FINELY
FURNISHED HOME TO GET A LOAN OF US.
Just satisfy US that you are honest and we Will
make you q loan.
40 1ND0RSERS NECESSARY: no red tape;
no board Of directors to bother with. Even II
you have loan now we will make you q loan.
All business strictly confidential and loans made
the same day you apply. NO CHARGE FOR
INVESTIGATION.
WHY NOT SEE US. WRITE US Or PHO,,E
MAIN 3O35 TODAY? Informa ton cheerfully given
whether you borrow not. All applications viii
receive prompt attention. O1ce open to 8.
WE MAKE LOANS IN ALEXANDRIA. VA.
AND ALL SUBURBAN TOWNS WITHIN THB
DISTRICT LINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

JyTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED. on
account Of the rain until SATURDAY. FEBRU-
AIRY EIGHTH. 1918. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM
fe4-d&ds BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

e6-d&ds,eS
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07
A Shift OF The Burden.

We hear talk Of panic attending the
changing Of tariff rates. but you can bet
your boots there viii be no panic. A
panic would result from inscriptions
men taking advantage Of weakness at
Washington, but we are glad 10 say that
there is no weakness there, but on the
contrary there is a firmness bred by a
confidence Of right. And in that firmness
and strength the country has confidence
and where confidence exists there can
be no panic.
A few men are going 10 hOwl-those
thai are hit hardest. We can determine
Just how hard they are hit by the mag
nitude Of their protest. When their I'M
Just earnings are curtailed they are 90
ing 10 scream that the country is
ruined. that business is parslyzed. Bui
the paralysis will be confined TO their
own litlle minds.
The country is al least prepared TO
throw off the incubus Of an inflated tar
If. First. because Sufficient confidence
exists ia those who will do the work
thai they will do il wisely and well; and
seer ndly because the loss Of revenue
will be made up by an income tax. The
virtue Of the income tax in this light
has largely been lost sight Of. Its deep
est significance is. that the poor people
can be relieved Of the burden Of exces-
sive taxation, and the difference be
made up from taxation of the fortunes
Of the rich.
Indeed. as pessimistic as some Of us
have been with relation 10 the welfare
OF the poor man. it looks as though he
coming slowly into his opportunity.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07
City Council Meets But Does
Little Business.

Councilman Covington, Golden. Stone,
Todd. Bybee and Vaughn were all pres
ent at the council meeting last night, as
were Mayor Rice, Clerk Edgar Blanton,
Chief of Police Altman and Policeman
Jesse Dykes. They we're all ready 10
do business but there was very little to
do and the session lasted less than an
hour.
Collector L T. Wilson reported col
lection since last meeting as follows: To
general fund. 1921 IS; scho u fund, sl9.-
76: sinking fund, 1921
Chief Altman reported fines of S64
and bonds cole ted. $50
1t was moved, seconded and decided
by unanimous vote that the Terrill
land. recently discovered to be in the
city limits, be exempted from taxation
up to the present year Those owning
the lands had been deprived of the ad-
vantages of schools, lights and other
Improvements the city has and the city
fathers did not lhik ii just for those citi-
zens TO pay city taxes under the circum-
stances.
A committee was appointed composed
of Councilmen Todd, Stone and Bybee
to act with Mayor Rice in examining the
Alhambra and seeing that there are
abundant exits TO max it safe under any
and all circumstances
An order was made for the purchase
of 30 more rods Of rock for use on the
streets
A number of bills were ordered p1id
and some other routine business was al
tended to.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07
How Date Of Taking Office
By President Was Fixed.

The date OF taking Office bV anew Pres
ident was fixed by the United States IN
Congress assembled he Continental Con-
gress- Saturday. September 10, l7sS
when this resoluti, was adopted
Resolved, That the first Wednesday
in January next be the day for appoint
ing electors ia the several States, which
before the said day, shall have ratified
the sal Constitution; that the first We'd
nesday in February next be the day for
Ihe electors TO assemble in their respec-
tive States; and 70 for a President;
and that the firss Wednesday in March
next be the time, and the present seat
Of Congress New York; the place, for
commencing the proceedings under the
said Constitutions.
The first Wednesday of March 1883
fell on the fourth day Of that month and
thus the term of Washington and his
successors elected to the Office of Pres
ident begins on that day. The date fell
on Sunday in 1921, 1919. 1877, and
will fall on sunday 10 1917, 1915. 1913.
1929. 2029 POSI-. 2Os5.. 2l25 and 2l53.
Washington was inaugurated for the
first time Thursday, April 80, 1889, and
for his second term Monday. March 4,
1898.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07
Wilson and Marshall lnau9-
urated.

Woodrow Wilson was on Tuesday in
augurated 2Sth President of the nation,
Chief Justice White administering the
oath in the presence of the retiring Pres
ident, members of the Supreme Court,
prospective Cabinet members, high gov
eminent officials, diplomats and count
less numbers Of American citizens.
Thomas T. Marshall took the oath of
office as Vice President in the Senate
chamber, administered by President Gal
linger. Former President Taft express
ed the desire that President Wilson might
realize his aims in government and have
a successful administration. The Presi-
dents inaugural speech was heard with
enthusiasm. Mr.. Wilson stood for hours
reviewing the inaugural parade, which
was five hours passing the Court of Hon.
or. Stirring scenes, unusual even at in
augural events, marked the day and con-
tinued far into the night. The President
attended Princeton smoker at night.
With smile for everyone. hand
shake for his Cabinet members and a
cOurlly bow to the women. who gather
ed at Union station in Washington,
William Howard Taft Tuesday retired
from public life. after serving the Unit
ed States in various capacities since he
was 81. With his family the former
President departed for Augusta. Georgia,
where he will spend three weeks as the
guest of the city, after which he will go
to New Haven to take up his duties as a
a professor of law at Yale University.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07

CAPT. SoOTT. who persisted a year ago
in the Antarctic, recorded in his diary
that one Of the party of five, while on
the return march from the South Pole,
had his feet and hands so severely frost
bitten that il was impossible for him
TO proceed. Already the party had lost
one man, and we're suffering untold
hardships as the result of cold and the
lack Of food.
This disabled member realized that il
would be impossible for Scott and his
men to carry him. and he likewise knew
that they would not leave him. So,
while blizzard ragged without the camp
this man announced that he was going
to take a walk, remarking as he left: Il
may be gone some time
While the great world went on with
its multifsrious activities and men with
I plenty TO eat and wear. and fires to
warm them. racked their petty souls
with imagined worries. this man laid
down in the biting blast and died.
His name was Captain Oates.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07
Commissioners Sale |!

Josiah Stocker's Heirs, &c. Plfs. vs.
Josiah Stocker's Heirs, &c, DTS.
Under and by virtue of a judgment
rendered at the February, 1913, Term of
the Madison Circuit Court in the above
styled action, The undersigned Master
Con missioner OF said court, will on
THURSDAY, MARCH 9th 1913
On the premises at IL a. m. sell at pub
lie auction 10 the highest and best bid
der the following described properly.
viz:
Beginning at point in the center Of
the Barn Mill and Silver Greek PIKE al
two stone pointers. one on each side OF
pike; thence with The center OF pike n
+ yOS chains, n Is A E ABB chains.
\ rs K "a chains; thence leaving
The pike so K 2 50 chains to a stake:
thence up hollow ) 6S5 & 10 IL chains
10 The center of the drain: thence up a
ridge S 43 X 7.G chains 10 locust:
thence I-2 w 10 10 chains to stone:
thence n n w 2l54 chains to the be
ginning. containing 80 IA acres and
being the same land conveyed 10 Josiah
Stocker by Curd Lamb by deed record
ed in Madison county, clerks ullice in
deed book 81, page 47S
TERMS Said property will be sold on
credit of 6 mouths time. the purchas-
or being required to execute bond paya-
ole to the Com M issIouer, bearing 6 per
cent interest lrOm date until paid, with
lien retained 10 secure the purchase
money. Purchaser will be permitted to-
pay cash il desired
H G. RICE. NJ. c. L. C. C.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07

Gov. BLEAsE. OF South Carolina. was
in Washington on the day Of the inau-
guaration but refused to take part in the
parade because negro militiamen from
Maryland we're in line. by this Blease
sought 10 attract attention and he sue
ceeded. Strange he hal not wanted to
head the suffragetle parade, or occupy
a seat on the cupalO Of the Capitol build
ing or done some other ''damphOol'
thing. How long. oh how long, has the
Palmetto Stale got to be Inundated by
having such a complete ass for its gov
ernor. as Blease proves himself on each
and every occasion 10 be. The South
Carolina people have been patient and
Iong-suffering but we are constrained TO
the belief that the worm will not wait
much longer 10 turn. IL can't.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07

THIS from the Cynthiana Democrat is
appalling. Can il be true that in this
civilized land life is as cheap as it ap-
pears 10 be in Harrison county? /: it is,
something should be done to cause the
people to stop and think. even if il be
necessary TO abolish the county: For a
defendant 10 ask a change Of venue from
Harrison county seems fine irony in view
Of the fact that nine murders have been
committed in the county within the past
two years, and the sum total of convic-
lions amounts 10 a sentence Of 200 DAYS
in jail and a fine Of : 100"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07
Public Sale of Land And
Personally.
As repres' n alive ofihe estate Of the
late J. J. Todd, | will on
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th,

TUESDAY, MARCH 18th,
AT l0a. m, sell at public ouicry 70 the
highest and best bidder, the following
land and personally: The farm of POI
l-2 acres of land. lying one mile from
ferrill, and adjoining the lands of T.. f.
BALDWIN and George l3allew. and on cd
country road IL is almost all in blue
grass aud IN splendid shape. Has on il
a good dwelling house and all necessary
outbuildings. Well watered with wells.
spring and pond. About ~ acres in fine
walnut. oak and ash; good orchard on
place. Prospective buyers are invited to
look before The day of sale. Mr.. Hugh
Murray, who lives on the place, will take
pleasure In showing it. Also the follow
ing stock and household goods. impIe-
mtnts, etc; span of aged mules, one
buggy horse, good and gentle; a brood
mare; one 2-year-old filly; head OF heif-
ers; Tat hogs; one Jersey COW. giving
milk: one calf; Is ewes ready TO lamb,
and 4 bucks; good buggy and two sets
Of harness; farm wagons and a lot OF
harness; 3 bee hives and lot of empty
hives; moving mach ne; l self-dump
rake; turning pillow; | double-shovel
pillow; l-horse turning pillow; a harrow:
Scraper; neg box; l cider mill one
crosscut saw: l hanI saw; l post augur
and post hole digger corn scoop; au-
gurs and tools of all kinds; 40 locust
posts; lot of loose lum Der, such as wag-
on tongues, coupling poles and gate
Stats; large kettles; mans saddle ana
SHE saddle; lot of good fodder; lot of
good baled hay; about 60 barrels of Corn
in crib; lot Of blue grass seed and other
things too numerous TO mention House
hold and kitchen furniture 4 dressers;
| wardrobe; l hall tree; l couch: 8 stand
tables; 8 rocking chairs; bedsteads;
set walnut pariOr chairs; set of dining
chairs; lot OF odd chairs; side board: j
sale; sugar chest; an extension table:
| breakfast table; he ting stove; Z car
pets and lot of rugs; a SELMA Range.
good as new kitchen cabine lot of cook
tables; tubs; 2 washboards; tin boiler:
cast boiler; a shotgun.
Terms m de known on day Of sale.
/. ID. TODD,
Representing heirs Of J J. Todd.
Jesse Cobb. Auctioneer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07

MARION county c tizenS pay tax on
their dogs amounting 10 5000 and the
dogs killed sheep TO the amount Of
1865. JO-S34 80 profit. Making money
right along. Some of those who were so
anxious 10 secure license TO sell whisky
al Lebanon and were turned down might
turn their attention TO dog raising and
sheep killing and come out a head of
the financial game.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07

As head of the law department Of
Yale. Ex-Presiden. Taft is TO receive a
salary of $1,000 while the foot ball coach
of the same institution will get $1,000.
And, considering the great amount of
interest the colleges take in athletics,
the wonder is that The salaries had not
been reversed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07

The Daytona, Fla, Gazetle says that
John ID. Rockefeller and party are now
stopping at Seabreeze, enjoying the lux
ury Of a suite of fourteen rooms. To a
reputed 10 be worth $500, 600, 600 this
would cut much less figure financially
than a nights lodging at Hotel Glyndon
would TO US small fry.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07
Commissioners Sale.

Frank Phelps. plaintiff, versus Sarah
Chambers, &c, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of a judgment
rendered at the February, 1918, te m of
the Madison circuit court in the above
styled action, the undersigned Master
Commissioner OF said court will, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1913,
At Ii o'clock a. m. sell 10 the highest
and best bidder al public auction. in
front Of the court house door 10 Rich
mond, KY, the following described
property, or so much thereof as wi !
produce the sum of $3.50 40, the amount
20 ordered 10 be made. a certain lot or
parcel Of ground. on tbe east side OF
steep street, in Richmond. Ky and tie
ing one half Of lot No IN Block H. in
the Richmond investment Co. saddition
70 the CITY OF Richmond. Ky, and being
the north half OF said lot decided 10 JAr
ry Chambers, Deed Book 60, Page 480
TERMS Said properly viii be sold
on credit Of six months time. the pul-
chaser being required 70 execute bond
payable 10 the Commissioned. bearing 6
per cent interest from date until paid.
with lien retained to secure The pay
ment Of The purchase money Purcuns
or WILDE permitted 10 pay cash If de-
sired. II G RICE. II G II. c. &.
1881
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07
Gone To Mich"

The girls basket ball team Of Cald-
well High School left this afternoon for
Nicholas willie where they will
try conclusions with the high school
team of that city. Quite number OF
the student friends of team members
accompanied them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07

DIR. JOHN w. RUSSELL, superinten-
dent Of Msiteawan State Hospital, where
Harry X. Thaw is confined, didn't get a
part Of the $40. offered for the lai-
ter's release. but he did get one on Gov.
Sulzer by resigning before he was
kicked out" by the executive.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07

WE don't like The new Indian-buffalo
nickel little BIT. First place. like the
other denominations Of wampum, they
are mighty hard 10 get your fingers on.
And secOnIy. the thought OF Indians and
buffaloes always makes cold chills run
down our spinal column
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07

WHEN you are thinking of entering a
protest against the many kinds OF wea-
Their we are having now bear in mind
that March is upon Us and save your
worry for still greater troubles.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07
Fined For Violating Local Op-
tiOn aW.

Shelf Tribble was fined $50 and costs
for obtaining whisky for another. Har-
ry Saunders caught SIS fine for selling
booze. He was also given 30 days in
Jail. Babe Nelson was mulcted 10 the
tune of 500 and 80 days for furthering
the booze traffic
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07
For Rent.

Dwelling with garden and necessary
Outbuildings at SpeedwelL. Ky. Mrs
B. G. Powell, Richmond, Ky. Phone
239. 2ltf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07
Rooms For Rent

Rooms for rent in Collins a1-H-
Modern Improvements lady -----.
preferred. Apply TO y. o. UaH-
age. zlr
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07

John Bowman, convicted at Lebanon
of criminally assaulting Minnie, Lamb,
must die on April IL, says Acting Gov
ernor McDermott.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07

Plenty of Oats and all kinds of field
seeds at attractive prices. See us
before buying,
If r. L. ARNOLD & Co.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07

All kinds OF field seeds, hay. corn and
oats amp frncy groceries. ID. B. McKin
ney. 44-f
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07

POLITICs. says Senator Root, is mod
it'd form Of war. And OF course you re-
member what sherman said war was.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-07

President Wilson yesterday saw most
Of the phases Of his new position He
met his Cabinet for the first official
session, received and answered con-
gratsiatory messages from some OF the
Kings and Emperors Of the world. talk
ed with several diplomatic possibilities.
shook hands with $50 persons, was con-
suited about tie legislative programme
and refused 10 Interest himself directly
IN patronage matters. lie saw William
F. McCombs regarding matters Of pa
tronage Al night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
A School Picnic.

The day after our school was out the seventh and eighth grades had picnic. Three Of the teachers acted as chap erones. We were all at the dock by g o'clock and started down Lake Tohop- kalga to Ciiver's Island, where We were to have our picnic.
 We reached the island in about half aL hour, and went to the prettiest spot, trees, near the shore.
 We played different games until noon, when we spread cut our lunch of chicken sandwiches, cake, cookies, olives and pickles
 Then, after we had finished our lunch, all the boys and girls set off for the shore, and l, who was helping to clear up the remains of OUT feast, was Left behind with the teachers and two little girls whose father owned the island. After we had cleared away the things we started to find the others but we were not successful, At last we came to a tiny house where the little girls aunt lived We rested here awhile and were shown all over tine garden, with pineapples, coffee, bananas and many other things in it,
 After an hour or so we started for ths boat, and here found our lost com- pa1ions nlerri1y engaged in a game of Wink We joined in the game and played until time to start for home. We soon reached our city deck and walked home, very tired. after our days out ing.
 EDNA CALkINS, Age 13.
 KSSSiyY1 oxa vIo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE
 AWAkES.

There must be some Boy Scouts among the Wide-Awakes. and they should be able to write som ething in- teresting about their scouting and the things they learn. Uncle Jed has a Boy Scout book he will give as a prize to the Scouts who write him good let ters.
 The open-air life of the Scouts. is very healthy, and the exercises and woodcraft will make more capable class of citizens than we have had hitherto. The more ways we know of doing things the handler we be- and the more useful, and hence the more good we may put into life and the more joy get cut of it.
 Uncle Jed is very much pleased with the letters this week. fer they come nearer his idea of live and interesting weri.
 What the wfde-Awakes are doing and enjoying is more interesting that what someone else is doing or enjey- ing.
 There are enough useful and pleas ing incidents in Wide Awake life to write about without resortfng to books or repeating the stories told by others.
 We have lots of books te give away to the boys and girls who work and earn them,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
How Florence HeIped Mother.

Dear Uncle. Jed: I wonder if any of the Wide Awakes ever help clean house? I thought I would write and tell you how helped clean our house.
 Mother was going to clean room Monday. so I thought I would help tear off the paper. I went and got high chair so I could reach to the ceiling. The room Is finished now and l feel happy that I had a hand in making 1t look nice.
 help mother in many other ways I help gather the vegetables, help dry the dishes, take care of baby sister, and on wash day I iron the handker- chiefs and the other things I am able to.
 Saturday I made a, one-egg cake. Some other time I will write and tell the Wide Awakes how. l made it. I have written you once in a while i11 school days. but now that I have more time am going to write to you every week.
 We Wide Awarkes must not forget Uncle Jed, for he has been very good to us.
 FLORENCE A. WHITE, Age 9.
 TNiIlirna 1ltio