davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

haps In New York harbor soon after
New Year and prepare for q cruise In the
West Indies. All OF the available ma
rines at the Atlantic coast stations and
yards. he said. would be taken aboard
the fleet to Culebra and thence to Guam
tanamo. Cuba Rear Admiral Badger
the commander-in-chief of the fleet. Is
working out the details of the advance
base operations to be conducted mt Guile
bra by the marines and possibly by the
bluejackets of the fleet
On the return voyage OF the ships
northward Il Is expected that a number
of the marines will be landed at Pensa-
cola. in pursuance OF the plan TO convert
that navy yard into one of the advanced
naval bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Additions to Membership.

At meeting of the executive commit
tee of the board yesterday twenty-six
new members were elected. This brings
the total number of members elected dur
ing the past year up to 2T1. President
Droop year ago promised the member
ship committee a dinner if its members
brought in go applications during the
next twelve months
The new members elected yesterday
were William r. Harr, d. A. Edwards,
Eugene Paravano, Frank Shore, Joseph
b. Bowling, Will HI. Towles, Arthur
Copeland. T. w. Brahany, George P.
Hoover, Frank r. Hanna, H. B. Smith.
Leo c. May, L. Stoddard Taylor, Russell
Z. Rankin, Eugene Golf. j. Carey King,
Virgil M. Fookes, John Barrett Philan-
der G. Johnson, Edward S. Keen, Warren
NJ. Mitchell, c. B. Asher, William c.
Galliher. II. v. Hayden, Leon S. Ulman
and Joseph F. Randall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
ADDED TO G. w. q. LIBRARY.
Thirty-Two. Valuable Volumes Deal
With Subject Of Architecture

Thirty-two costly and valuable VOL
umes have been presented to the L.
brary Aof the George Washington Uni
versity for use of the department of
architecture by the George Washing
ton University Chapter OF the Ameri-
can Institute OF Architects The chap
ter some time ago appropriated $500
sor the purchase of the books.
The books were selected by the com
a,ittee on education, of which A. u.
Harris is chairman. The collection
consists OF eighteen works, some Of
:hem being in several volumes. Two
volumes. of 'Piranese were donated nv
J.. X Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
COMPLETING HIS REPORT
TO THE BOARD OF TRADE
President Droop to Review Work of
Year at Meeting Next
Monday Evening.

President Droop of the Board of Trade
this afternoon will put the finishing
touches to the report which he is to fead
at the annual meeting of the board, to
be held Monday night at the New Will
lard. There is one Board of Trade COM
mittee which has yet to prepare its an
nual report. This is the committee on
municipal finance, which is to meet at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon. President
Droop will be able, upon receipt of that
report, to complete his statement, which
will contain extracts from all the COM
mittee reDOrts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
"Doers and Dreamersv Lecture Tonic

Doors and Dreamers, is ODE the
subject of lecture by Representative
Edward Heating of Colorado at the Pub
lie Library Monday night. The lecture is
to be given under the auspices of the
Woman's Single Tax Club of the District |
Of Columbia and is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
University Bans Freak Dances.

Freak dances with the exception Of
.iia zone step have been barred by the
authorities of George Washington Uni
'crsiiy With the exception Of the .'one
tcp.'' it WAS announced today no
llnceS wonij he permitted 1T the fresh
nan bail December j except the old
style ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
All Want His Picture.

And now the photographers are after
Cooney. So are the journalists of Vir-
GINA and the plain reporters of the great
dailies. The moving picture camera stalks
him with it's merciless three-legged gait.
Virginia editors have coiled essays about
Cooney until it is reliably reported from
Culpeper that Cooney is "afeared' to
leave town for little hunting or fishing
because some new publication may be
made concerning him while he is away.
1t Is also reliably reported that Cooney
has refused to capitalize his fame: and
at the same time it is rumored that he
will unbend far enough to have a photo
graph taken so that DR.. Grayson and
the President may have one. Cooney
is protege of Dr.. Alfred Rixey, cousin
of Surgeon General Rixey. U. 8. N, and
it is through this source that negotia-
tons are being brought to climax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Irrigation for 10000 Acres.

Through the apportionment of $4,000
for extra construction work, the Yuma
reclamation project. Arizona. will be in
creased to such an extent as to allow the
irrigation of 10000 additional acres of
land The order for the apportionment
was today approved by Secretary Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
SEES HIS OWN FIGURE
IN STATUE OF BRONZE
Unusual Honor Paid to Gen.
CastIeman by Residents
of Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY. November S-With
the unveiing here today of heroic
equestrian statue of Gen. John Brecken-
ridge Castleman, veteran OF two wars and
long a leading citizen of Kentucky, the
residents of Louisville paid him unique
honor. Ceremonies. attended by Gen.
Castleman himself, members of his family
and several thousand of his fellow-citi-
zens. Were staged beside the statue. which
occupies commanding position at the
entrance to Cherokee Park
The statue is one of the few ever erect
ed to person during his lifetime 1t is
of bronze and shows Cen Castleman in
civilian garD. seated on his famous black
mare Caroline. The sculptor is r. Hin
ton Perry of New York.
Tribute by Henry Watterson.
The lieutenant governor, the mayor and
several other public men spoke q the
exercises and a letter from Henry Wat
terson whose absence in Europe pre-
vented him from delivering the principal
address, was read.
Mr. Watterson. in part:
we served together in the field and
were fellow-exlles in a foreign land,
he barred from Neutrality-suspicious. the
only American who was ever thus sig
nallzed. To have been rescued from
death by Lincoln. banished by Andrew
Johnson. welcomed home by Grant;
having worn the gray in perilous en-
terpriSeS, finally to have worn the blue
with distinction, retired from the army
of the United States as general Off
Ger, Is record shared, / am sure, by no
other. Yet his chief claim upon us is
that of the citizen and neighbor. who
through generation has given great
energies and talents to civil duties the
most important and useful, commend
ing himself as an official and endearing
himself as man."
His War Service.
Gen. CaStleman was major under
Morgan in the civil war and headed an
expedition which sought the delivery
OF Confederate prisoners in Illinois and
Indiana, but was captured. The parole
given him was revoked by President
Johnson, and he lived for time abroad.
He volunteered for service in the war
with Spain. and was discharged as a
Dr1gadfer general. declining an appoint
ment OF the same rank in the regular
army, rendered by President Mckinley.
For years he has served, except dur
ing occasional republican municipal
ddmln1strations, as president of Louis
vile board Of park commissioners. He
is credited with having done more to
give Louisville its splendid system of
parks than any other one person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

John Rohman and Miss Rose Mary
Funkhouser of Cumberland, Md, were
Wednesday morning at ST. Peter
and st. Paul's Church, that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
At
1.4th and A
Streets N. E.

There are only II of these
homes, and in your own inter
ests we want you to see them
before they are all sold. We
want you to inspect them
carefully and make a compar:-
son with the average built to
sell" home, of which you have
seen SO much-want you to
notice as we'll as the bigger
things such minute details as
the fact that instead of having
a light wash of paint on the
front and back, that these
homes have been given three
full coats. 1t doesn't cost the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

Miss Mary A. Gordon and Ora &. Market
were married at St Paurs United Breth
rem parsonage Hagerstown. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
THOUSAND MARINES
TO MOVE ON CULEBR!;
Secretary Daniels Arranges
for Advance Base Erpedi-
ton in January.

Arrangements are being made by the
Secretary Of the Navy for the advance
base expedition to Culebra. Porto Rico.
next January. The entire advance base
outfit. including about 1000 marines. I'M
der command of Col George c. Barnett.
will leave the Philadelphia navy yard
early in January. an board the transports
Hancock and Prairie. They will take their
full service equipment of mines. guns.
searchlights ana torpedoes The marines
will move on Culebra, mine the harbor.
mount their guns and fortify the place.
have war games and mimic maneuvers.
and then return to the Philadelphia
navy yard.
While the men will be exercised in reg
ular military maneuver and drills on a
large scale. one purpose to be served will
be the demonstration of the ability of this
exceedingly mobile and dependable mill
tary force to respond to an emergency
call involving the seizure or fortified
port in a supposedly hostile country to
insure base of operations for an army
corps which would follow soon as ii
could be modified and transported to the
base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
ISSUE TWO WARRANTS
AS RESULT OF DUEL
Garrett and Mrs. Hutton Will
Both Be Placed Under
Arrest.

4 conference between States Attorney
W. Outerbridge Spates and Sheriff How
ard of Montgomery county, Nd. held at
Rockville this morning, resulted in a
decision to have warrants issued for Mrs.
William p. Hutton and Thomas ]. Gar
rett, who. it is charged. participated in
a revolver duel Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Hutton at Linden
The issuance of warrants for both par
Elephants. it is stated, will be done for
the purpose of insuring their attendance
in court when they have sufficiently re-
them to appear. Arrangements were
made to have Police Justice Mace and
the states attorney visit Mrs. Hutton
at the sanitarium at Forest Glen and
have her make oath to a complaint
against Garrett.
To Be Kept Under Guard.
1t is stated that a deputy sheriff or
constable will he placed on guard in the
vicinity of the sanitarium to prevent
Mrs. Hutton from leaving Montgomery
county. the prosecuting officer stating
that he feared friends of Garrett might
make an effort to induce her to go away
in order that she might not appear
against him.
States Attorney Spates and Sheriff
Howard stated that the Washington
police will be asked to keep an eye on
Garrett at Garfield Hospital. The two
county officials saw Garrett at the hospi-
tai yesterday afternoon and he started to
relate the story of the shooting, but his
condition became such that the physi-
clans deemed it inadvisable for him to
continue. He denied that he was under
the influence of liquor when the shooting
occurred
Mrs. Hutton told the county officials
the story of the shooting when they
visited her at the Sanitarium yesterday
afternoon. Her story was repetition of
what she told earlier in the day, and she
explained how she happened to receive
the one bullet wound in her back. Her
children We're asleep in a room near
where she was when she was shot, she
stated, and she turned to see If they had
been harmed 1t was then, she stated,
that she was shot in the back.
Thinks Garrett Fired First.
Discussing the shooting with the county
officers, Mrs. Hutton says she was unable
to say who fired the first shot, although
she thinks it was fired by Garrett as she
felt a singing or burning sensation in
her leg before she pulled the trigger the
first time.
Reports from Garfield Hospital and the
sanitarium at Forest Glen this morning
were to the effect that both patients were
in fairly good condition. Physicians at
the sanitarium feel certain that Mrs. Hut
ton will recover. and while CARROTS
oh a a ic
said that he is not out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
ALlEGE THAT VERDICT
is ILLEGAL AND VOID"
Owners Object to Proceedings in
Condemnation of Land for
Public Use.

Sarah Jane McNeir and Katherine T..
Sullivan, the owners of certain George
town realty assessed for benefits by the
jury in the condemnation of land for the
extension Of Q street northwest and for
the erection of a bridge across Rock
creek. today filed a.petition in the Dis
trict Supreme Court asking that the ver-
diet of the jury be vacated and set aside.
The petitioners are represented by At
torney a. I4eftwich Sinclair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Back to the
Old-Fashioned Way
Of Building a Home

builder
OF
have built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Say Verdict Is Illegal.

The petitioners assert that the verdict
of the jury assessing damages and bene-
fits in the case is illegal, null and void .
for the following reasons:
Because the petitioners We're not
served with process in the ease, and had
no notice of the pendency of the con-
demnation proceeding until long after
the final hearing of the case; because
public notice for twenty days was not
given the parties interested in the pro-
ceeding by advertisement in three daily
newspapers, as provided by the District
code, and as required by a recent ruling
of the Court of Appeals; because there
was a fatal variance between the order
of publication and the petition filed by
the District Commissioners asking for
the condemnation of the land needed for
the extension: because the petition was
signed by only one of the District Com
missionerS and by an assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner, and because the
verdict of the jury, before it was sub
mitted to the court was left in the pri-
vate custody of the District for two
weeks, and was made up and framed by
certain officials of the District, and not
by the iury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Brings Fame to Town.

Cuipeper, with it's naughty and sit
necKed pride, never looked upon
Cooney as the humble vessel in which
1ame should again be brought to the
little Virginia town. Rather has Gull
pepper relied upon ancient lineage and
horse shows.
Cooney has watched incoming and out
song trains with a regularity equaled
only by semaphore signal. and vet the
millions of passengers who have whlrled
northward or southwark past Cooney's
'Watcnful guard never suspected that
some day Cooney would be the subject
OF conversation between the President
and physician and that the conversa-
ton would be repeated over thousands
OF miles of telegraph wires, tucked into
hundreds of newspaper offices, and read
over coffee and rolls in a million Ameri-
can homes the next morning while COoney
was out feeding his houn' dawgs and
Wonderin' If 1t wouldn't be durn good
day to go gunuin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
TICKLE FORTUNE SHOWERS
ATTENTION UPON ':COONEY"
Crowd at Culpeper Who Greeted
President May Pose for Pic
ture for Wilson.

PICKLE fortune never had a more un-
Wiling SUBJECT than Cooney Hans
borough Cooney. it will be remem-
oered, is the crowd" which awaited
the PRESIDENTS train one eventful
night IN Cuipeper. Va. fortnight ago.
BY that nip of chance. in which utter
strangers to the world at large, be-
come the next mornings fodder for
headline artists, Cooney was the fea-
ture or the story of the President
train ride through Virginia. And now
he is almost as famous as if he had
a nickel cigar named for him He's
got everything a famous actor or a
vaudeville artist has except the royal
ties. and there is pressure being brought
TO bear on him to get him to accept
those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Amount of Award.

BY its verdict the jury awarded S73,-
SS0.2o Cor the land condemned and as
sessed benefits against adjacent prop
erty aggregating SIC. 1898.
The verdict was reported to the court
January q. 1913, and was confirmed Feb
ruary u. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
No Connection With Mexico.

1t was originally planned that this test
should be made in about two months
There must besome advance concentra-
ton at Philadelphia Of the marines now
scattered along the Atlantic. coast to
insure the successful working out of the
scheme. That this is in any way con-
nected with the developments in Mexico
Is strongly denied in official circles.
1t was announced at the Navy Depart
ment today that upon their return from
the present Mediterranean cruise. about
December 10, the vessels of the first and
fourth divisions of the Atlantic fleet
would dispense to their various home navy
yards, there to remain until after the
Christmas holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Cruise in West Indies.

Secretary Daniels said that while de-
tails of the subsequent movements of
the feet could not be definitely stated
just now. it was planned to have the
ships gather in Hampton roads or per-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
For Sale Miscellaneous.
PIANO BARGAINS All
KIMBALL'S BRANCH
STORE.
o. n Pryor Street.

We have one Angelus Player
Attachment. incased in mahog-
anv. which we have just taken IN
as part payment on high-grade
Kimball Player, and which can
be sold as low as $40. This
should interest any one who de-
sires music by means of the Music
Roll. This Angelus can be at
tached to any upright piano.
The shrewd buyer will be quick
to take advantage of this re-
markable offer.
Those desiring slightly used
uprights should be interested to
know that We have several such
bargains, including several Of our
own make, at prices which will
result in quick sale.
We have no desire to invelgle
any one into our store by allur-
ing prices on instruments which
are not based on sound values.
1t will pay any one really in the
market for a high-grade instru-
ment to consider our offerings,
because the reputation of the
W. W. Kimball Co., the World s
largest manufacturers of pianos
is back of each statement we
make.
Cash or time payments ar
ranged.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

ONE five passenger Ford in perfect run
ming order, new tires, a bargain for
$3.50 cash. Write for information and my
reason for selling so cheap. Address
Owner, Box 28, care Georgian. 3-12-1
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Wanted-Miscellaneous.

WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices for housa. |
hold goods, pianos and office furniture
Cash advanced on consignments Central |
auction Company / . East Mitchell street
Bell phone Main 2424 oe oc |
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

rs NOW LOCATED in tent, corner For
syth and Luckie; can be consulted on
all affairs of life Charges moderate.
guaranteed. 3-10-2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Teachers Wanted.

WA\TED-200 teachers for next term
schools. Enroll early and get good To-
cations, Write for circulars and regis
trauon blanks today. Register Teachers
Agency, Register. Ca 2-25-44
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Wanted-Agents and Statesmen.

N0-r~~--N0~~--~-~~0-7~~-~-~0
WANTED--1hree good, live, active, high
grade salesmen. To such we can offer
good position. Address L. O. Box Al, At
lanta. 55-l2-3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Rheumatism.

~. -, -. >NN-'NyrsNr~>--~~S->----
lIttl MAI-Itt RE win cure that rhcu-
m"llrm. llNer aud kidney trouble Form-
ula ot Jr ilolhrupk, Il specialist In chronic
UnN private diseases. 100 doses n post
isud. tall tul free sample pr uol-
hruuh, jsia Hcachtrec street. l-a-G
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Dressmaking.

WILL MAKE one piece dresses for 81. so.
Sew out for Sl.25 per day. Dressmaker,
35i East Hunter 3l-1l-3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Help Wanted-Maie and FemaIs.

WANT to furnish YOU servants ana ma
chinistS of all kinds Thomson &
Evins. furniture movers and employment
agency, room 304, odd Fellows building
Bell phone Ivy 7094-J. Atlanta phone
59S9-A. Just say Move me" You can
pay WITHIN thirty days 42-12-3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Dropsy.

DR0PpS9 GcGRE6~ ReHeSeS eGGrInsrss.S;- n
breath in 36 10 - hours Reduces swell
bfsorsS Remedy " C6mpsn,. C sCS N9st.Ii 1'1.I
building, Atlanta. Ga. b-25-1 II
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Public Stenographers.

saw If your stenographer can't do all
'C-N your work, then let me do II; ex-
cellent work. reasonable prices. Main
4ll2-J. 2-l9-io
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
TypeVriters For Rent.

TNYPEWRITERS==
GOOD machines rented anywhere
So for three months. American
Writing Machine Co., As n. Pryor.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Automobiles Wanted.

WANTED-To make con-
tract for automobile truck
service Friday night, Satur-
day and Saturday night. Ask
for Mr.. Hanlon, Georgian Of
tlce. 3-11-11
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Motorcycles.

ININ-C1L1NDER Curtiss motorcycle:
,r seven horsepower: First-cla order.
tires good. First S65 cash gets it. Ikey
1922
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Boarders Wanted.


SEE "Rooms and Board" Under GsorQIan
Rent Bulletin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Situations Wanted-Female.

AN honest colored girl wants position as
maid or cook for small family Can
room on lot. Address Idella Tigner, 10
Maple street. 7O-l2-3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

ACCORDION PLATING WORKs-sun-
burst skirts made to order; ten differ
ent styles of buttons made 7Sh White
hall st 12-9-19
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Business Guide of Atlanta"
1T WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULTIT
FOR ANY LINE OF BUSINESS
Abstracts and Title Insurance.
Accordion Plating.

TITLE GUARANTEE Co
ground floor Equitable Bldg Main 5&20
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Help Wanted-Male.

-
WANTED-Men to organize fraIernal or
der paying 81 week. free doctor and
burial. Good pay. Samaritan, Box S95.
care Georgian. 64-12-3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Automobiles and Auto Supplies.
1910 CADILLAC.

IN GOOD CONDITION, for sale at ex-
tremely low price. Call or phone Cole
Motor Company of Georgia. 9-12-49
FOR SALE-Baby Maxwell, 16-horse-
power; newly .overhauled; cheap. J. c..
SS9 care Georgian. 3-12-4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-08

Oklahoma City, i'm the stnte of
the same name, has a habit, for
which w. b. Moore is alone re-
sponsible.
Moore went to Oklahoma with
a bunch; he wanted the ultimate
consumer and the producer of
farm produce to wallop the conf
mission man. Not that he had
any particular dislike for the
middleman, but Moore is a dis
ciple of efficiency and wants il
carried into tho home.
For years Oklahoma City had
agitated municipal market.
Newspapers favored the idea and
public speakers advocated 1t, but
Moore, who went to Oklahoma
City as secretary-manager of the
chamber of commerce, was the
man who made the market
reality.
Truck peddlers howled. They
declared the MARKET would ruin
them. Moore intimated he
should worry and loose sleep.
Some merchants fought the plan.
Moore said peddlers could hawk
their wares save on market days,
when they must confine their eff
forts to the market street and
pay SO cents for space. Free
space was given farmers and
truck growers.
The people went to the market
idea like Matching of ducklings
to the nearest mill pond. Rich
and poor got the basket habit and
three days week basket parties
replace bridge or gossip socials.
The farmers pocket more
money than when they dealt with
the commission man. The BASKET
buyer gets fresher vegetables for
less money and greater variety
than ever before.
The open air market has given
way to a temporary market build
ing. Farmers willing to pay small
rentals now sell their wares In
the shade. Friction between
peddlers and farmers has passed;
the peddlers sell fruits the farm
ers do not raise, SO it works well
all around.