davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
tBy telegraph to The Tribune.l

St Louis. oct 22-CATTLE-Recepts, o.
900: movement active at very strong prices
steers 50 75qS9 80: heifers. So 4oa$9: COWS
81 50n$T Is: Southern steers, 50 2Das' w
HOGS-Receipts. $500; only moderstiVeiy az
tive: prices lOa15c lower; choice, 30 n ana
over. 81 p0dss O5; bulk Of sales, 81 1OgSI W
packers, 81 5naS7 SIS; lights. 81 40as7 ~ pigs;
S7Qs7 ~ SHEEP-Receipts $500; actiye a ~
firm; lambs. SO 2JQS7 Is; Gull lambs, ~ 0oeso'
mutton sheen. 81 4OQs4 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
SEED PRICES.

Toledo oct. 22.-CLOvERSEED. Decem'
Ter and March. 81 92h; ALslKE prime
cash, nominal; October Sl1; December
$40 45: March. $40 30; TIMOTHY, prime
cash, old. 81 40; new and October 81 ~ =
December. s. 52h; February, 81 60; March
60 COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
LEASES GARDEN CITY HOUSE

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have
leased No. ! 9Th street, Garden City, i.
l., a three story modern home, for the
Garden City Company, to Argyll X. Par
sons, vice-presdent OF Douglas l.. Eli
man e Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

AlIudN az dd'AlOI at Nlit NANiAoiAbV Ss'ANo
room by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
(By order Of Emanuel s Calm. receiver of the
Troetel Burglar Alarm-Dock Company
All the rirht, title and interest which the
Troetel Burglar Alarm-Lock Company may
have Of. in and 10 sundry patents, patent
rights and book accounts. together with all
rights 10 obtain foreign patents, pursuant 10
a certain agreement between Elias TrOetel
and the Troetel Burglar Alarm-Lock Com
100 Troetel Burglar Alarm-Lock Company;
iot ............ ..-''' .'..'. 'S%J
5000 Comstock Tunnel Company first income
bonds, due 1919 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
gage per cent bond, due 1941 ..........S4 5
$4,000 Maryland Coal Company OF West Nir-
ginia debenture income per cent registered
bonds. due 1871 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .SGJ
200 Maryland Coal Company Of West Viz
gina .................. ................ - a
1880 Comstock Tunnel Company; per
snare .......'''.''.. ...''''' '''''''' = lzC
. Bank % Manhattan Company ........... .32l
New York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pahy .''..'. ..''... go. '''''.'''''' ''l'VS.
New York Society Library ................S5
30 Born Cafe Company: lot .................Sj
200 American Writing Paper Company pre-
80 shares United states Cast Iron Pipe Com
20 American Car and Foundry Company com
30 National Lead Company common. ..... ~ "a
II Lehigh Valley Coal Sales. ............ 200 Z
4,634 Ohio Copper Mining Company; per
1000 stewart Mining Company ........... 81 g
20 Venetia Company; lot ....................S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
OLD P|NKNEY ESTATE PROPERTY SOLD
Parcel Comprising Fourteen Lots in 11th Street VIII BE I'M
proved with Four Apartment Houses.
LOTS BRING BETTER PRICES.

II West 18th street to Nathan Greenbers
for a term Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
to-day at auction at the exchange sales
room by Adrian II. Muller e. Son:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
WILL GREET SPRING
Fairies Will Crown May Queen in Pan
tomime Play Opening the
Festival.

Spring is to be welcomed with joy and
laughter and the festival spirit at Neigh
borhood House, 40 n Street Southwest
today and the two days following from
o'clock in the afternoon until 10 o'clock
at night, when the annual May Day
festival will be celebrated.
The opening activity of the festival
will begin at o'clock today with a pam
tomime play and the browning o.. the
May Queen ~ fairies, birds. bees, flow
ers, butterflies, and other tiny folk of
the Mount Vernon Seminary -iindergar-
ten. The displays will be held on an out
of-door stage, which has been built for
the occasion In the rear of the Neigh
borhood House.
The remainder of the afternoon pro-
gramme will consist of A masque of the
children of fairyland by the Golden Rule
Club. and May pole dance OF English
by the Merrymakers Club.
In the evening at s O'Clock the True
American and White Eagles Clubs Of
boys will give a Robin Hood play, and
the Progress and Young Builders Clubs
will follow with a minstrel show.
Neighborhood House is easily reached
by means of any car marked Steamboat
Wharves, or by the Four and a-half
Street car. During the festival products
Of the industrial department will be on
sale, and dinner will be served from s
TO o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
LOUIS A. POTTER, R.,
APPEARS In CONCERT
One Of Young Masters Gives Pre-
tentious Programme At the
New Willard.

The most pretentious programme which
has been given in Washington recently
by the younger set Of concert pianists
was that given at the New Willard last
night by Louis A. Potter, jr,
The artist showed his versatility of in
depreciation as well as his familiarity
with a wide range OF composers. The
opening number the Mcdowell "Etude
de Concert is one not often heard, and
it was played with all the sympathy
and technique which the selection de-
manded.
The "Etude Symphoniques" (Schu-
MANN combined grace of technique az
we'll as spirit; while the Sonata in e
fat major (Beethoven) was both artis-
tic and brilliant. A group of Chopin
numbers-"Ballade in G minor" Moe
turne in G major" and "Etude in A
delightfully."- interpreted.
Perhaps the most brilliant selection
was 1.-The Faust Waltz (Gounod-Liszt)
which closed the programme. This
gave the artist opportunity for power
and beautiful technique, which he ably
Mr.. Potter was most en-
received after each num-
ber refusing encores, however. until the
close of the programme. The pianist
may be considered as among the rising
artists Of this instrument in America,
who will find his way on the concert
stage in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR TWO MINISTER'S
Anacostia Episcopal Church to Wei
come New and Say Good-by
to Old Pastor.

meeting was held last evening of
the congregation of Emmanuel Epis-
.copal Church for the purpose of making
plans for conducting reception to the
Rev. w. Oscar Roome. who will take
charge of the local work after June
next, and also to the retiring rector,
Rev. w. G. Davenport, A. B.. The at
fair will be held June 4. Among those
to be invited to speak will be Bishop
Alfred T. Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Tolson and fami-
ly. who have been passing the winter
in Anacostia, yesterday returned to
their home at Piney Point, Nd, where
they will remain during the summer
months.
Additional boy scout patrols have been
organized among the boys of the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church. three
patrols in all, and Samuel r. Campbell.
Charles l.. Linger. and Frank Crawford
have been selected to act as scoutmas.
tiers of these patrols. Eagle Patrol is
the name of the first patrol organized
in Anacostia over a month ago, with
William Marshall as the scoutmaster,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01

Next weeks Mentor will also tell about
these statues. dorado Taft, who is him
self a well-known sculptor, has written
the article. There is no need of telling
about Mr.. Taft. Everybody has read or
should have read his History of Ameri-
can Sculpture" In his authoritative and
entertaining article in THE Mentor for
next week he writes in the same delight
IN, style.
|. And then The Herald each day will tell
in vivid human interest story the
interesting facts about each of the
statues.
No statue in the world has moved the
emotions of so many people as The
LAGOON" No one knows who modelled
this group, whose story will appear on
Monday.
The statue of THE Dying Gaur' is a
harmonious and beautiful figure This
wonderful. lifelike work, which everyone
believed for years represented a dying
gladiator, will be the subject of Tues
days daily story.
The ancient Egyptians worshiped the
River Nile. They believed it 10 be god,
and surrounded this god with mystery
"Old Father Nile" embodies this idea
Of theirs in statue. That will appear
on Wednesday.
The "Farnese Bull which represents
the punishment of daughter for cruelty
to her mother, will be the subject OF the
daily story on Thursday. This huge
marble group has in it the majesty of
the pagan gods,
Bartolommeo ColIeoni was an Italian
soldier of fortune who sold his services
to the highest bidder: but this was not
held dishonorable in those fierce, fighting
times of the fifteenth century. On Fri
day the Herald will tell about him.
nd 10, he txxyn lrtn no a.
the great statue of this man on horse
back.
Benvenuto Cellini, whose ''Perseus"
will be the subject of the daily story on
Saturday, was great and versatile
man. He was not only one of the best
goldsmths of his day, but also made a
name for himself as a great sculptor. He
was one of the wickedest, vainest, and
at the same time most gifted of men.
The wonderful intaglio pictures of
these great statues which come with next
weeks Mentor are alone something
that can be got nowhere else so cheaply.
dorado Tafrs comment in the Mentor"
is so vivid and instructive that nobody
can AFFORD to miss reading it.
These daily stories are part of the
plan of The Associated Newspaper
School to give what everybody has al
ways -7anted to know about art, ,ravel.
history, science, natural history, and
literature. The Herald gives its readers
day by day and week by week the bene-
fits of this plan. The daily feature is
the human interest story. The weekly |
feature of the plan is The Mentor" is
sued every Monday, and containing an
illustrated article by an eminent author |
ity. THE Mentor also contains six |
beautiful pictures. either in color or in |
The price of 'The Mentor" is 10 cents, i
and it can be purchased at the Herald |
office.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
real. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 liss pt 1t 72-BRADDocK, Frank to Ralph
Williams $40 s.
cd bet Water Grace SITS nw)
So B6s II p blk 10 Meridian Hil-BREUNINGE Err
Lewis Z ct u1 Sadie to Maud b De LsuEey
SO TT $3.50 Il
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Brawner surv TT $40 u
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sueVia to Ray Justine $40 a
So 1893 pit Ii as-BRowN, VIM ct Tx Alice C
to Louis Macksll SO L
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to Geo W Lsngmade $40 covenants tr 81 900
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So 2553 pt II Is blk wa.hn Ht-FLEMING Gao
Bdw / Hillyer trs to Union TT Co tr
So as II s-FISCHER, Melvin f to Lille a
Jeanette Cohen $40 q
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So see 1t 2-GRAvES, z Charlton et ux Roma a
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$40 -
So 1883 1t z-GANNoN, ohas to Willie p Gan,
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So la 1t lls-GANTT, VIM e to Alice waxsa-
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The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
Large riding PARTY
PLANNED FOR SUNDAY
Exhibitors at National Capital Horse
Show Invited to Cross
country Rua.
TO BE FOLLOWED BY LUNCHEON

Invitations to join what probably will
be the largest riding party ever given in
this city were sent out yesterday by
lWiliiam p. Emo. president of the Riding
and Hunt Club, of Washington, to the
officials, judges, and exhibitors of the
National Capital Horse Show, which be-
gins Saturday. The party, which will in
clude other guests, will consist of one
hundred or more persons 1t will start
from the Riding and Hunt Club head
quarters, at Twenty-second and p
Streets Northwest, Sunday morning. at
10 O'Clock, and follow q course leading
through Rock Creek Park. Returning.
the party will be given a buffet luncheon
at the club.
1T was announced last night that Col.
Robert NJ Thompson, president of the
National Capital Horse Show, will give
luncheon to the officials and judges at
the show grounds, Eighteenth and D
Streets Northwest, Saturday afternoon
at 1:So o'clock. A tent will be erected
for the purpose. This affair will take
the place of a dinner which Col. Thomp-
son originally planned to give at his
residence Saturday evening
Washington will be a mecca for horse
lovers Sunday. Many of the thorough
bred hunters at the show will accom-
pany the Emo riding party through Rock
of several of the famous harness horses
to be exhibited are planning to drive
them over the Capitals thoroughfares
Sunday. The horse show grounds will
be open that day to the public.
The show grounds yesterday presented
scene of constant activity, as there
were arrivals of thoroughbreds entered
lin the show nearly every hour. One of
the biggest exhibitors to arrive was John
l.. Bushnell. OF Springfield, Ohio. Mr.. /,
Bushnell will show in the harness classes. |
Emil Selig. of New York, another big
exhibitor of harness horses, is expected !
to arrive with his string tomorrow. Mr.. |
Selig has entered most of his horses in
the auction sale. the entry list for which |
made it's appearance yesterday.
Javins Brothers. of Washington. ac-
cording to the catalogue, will offer at
auction a consignment of standardized |
colts, some of which are said to give !
promise Of developing considerable speed |
Among other entrants are Melvin c. |
Hazen. who will offer for sale Estell H, |
4 green hunter; Harry G. Wilson, Eliz-
3beth McCauley. Mrs. ]. w. Babcock, |
T. c. Chappell, Ralph lizard, of Fred |
ericksburg. Va; DR.. r. NJ. Rixey, J. ]. |
Mulligan. r. II. Gray, of Leesburg, Va: I
7. l.. Zimmerman. of Silver Springs, Va; |
r Golden Donaldson, of Washington. |
and others
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
THE OPEN FORUM
For American Opera.

To the Editor: I was glad to read
your editorial Wednesday morning on
American opera, and particularly your
last paragraph relating to the faliacy of
our singers going abroad to obtain the
necessary training for a musical career.
1t is not that we have a birth of good
teachers perfectly equipped and suffi-
GENTLY able to train voices and bring
them to the highest degree OF perfec-
ton, nor that there is a lack of good
voices and ambitious students waiting
for the vehicular opportunity to make
good. but that the fault lies in the old
belief that musical art must necessarily
be imported.
but all that has been changed. and
America is rapidly taking its place as
a producer of the arts. and much has
already been done to promote the same;
but, alas, in the divine art of music
much still needs to be done. The rich
must open their hearts and their pocket
books to assist the worthy aspirant and
help to foster the efforts Of the best
local musical organizations; to build
halls and studios where the proper
acoustics and equipments may be OBJ
tanned. Also the power Of the news
paper press is unlimited, and anything
that makes for the uplift of musical art
in a community should receive its high
est encouragement.
When two such forces unite the
growth and improvement of music in
America the United States in particu-
lar-wouId go forward with leaps and
and its refining influence would
be incalculable, to say nothing of its
value. Volumes could be
written for the cause. but a word now
and then coming from the press to keep
10 the interest will surely bear good
,ruit.
MRS. r II. MACK
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
EL0PING COUPLE MARRIED.

While the Washington police, at the
request OF Chief of Police Werner, of
Richmond. were keeping a close lookout
for Herbert White, twenty-three years
old, and Miss Bessie Holt, nineteen years
old, TO prevent them from obtaining a
marriage license in the District, the
couple went TO Rockville, Nd, and were
married there Tuesday night
After the ceremony, they returned to
Washington, and today expect TO return
to Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
MONEY DUE GOVERNMENT.
Railroad Bonds Valued at A3.83O.
600 Involved I'm PropOsed Sutt.

The Attorney General is asked to pro-
coed against the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way to collect more than $1,000 900. al
legged to be due the government, In a res
olution introduced In the House yesterday
by Representative Neeley, a Kansas
Democrat.
Neeley says that in 1866 the government
ISSUED bcnds TO hnance the first 100 miles
Of the Atchison and Pixies Peak Pei
road. which, through series of assign-
ments. has now come into the posses.
sion Of the Missouri Pacific. He CON.
tends that the government should he re-
paid the H.6oo.OoO worth of bonds. to-
gether with interest for fifty years. the
entire amount aggregating $3.50. COO
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
FAMOUS STATUES
With A STORY
Six Works Of AT with Their Historic
Value to Be Published
Next Week.


The oldtime sculptors did not disdain
to tell a story in their work In fact, the
more exciting the story the better they
seemed to like putting it into stone. The
Herald next week will tell about six of
the most famous Of these Statues with
a Story And not only does each of
these statues itself tell a tale but every
one has its own dramatic history. These
great works of art which have come
down to us through the ages are "The
LAGOON" THE Dying Gaul" "Old
Father Nile THE Farnese Bull" Col
leoni," and "Perseus."
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01

and IT 10 believed that all Of these
patrols with eventually be under one
head. Charles r, Burr, president Of the
Anaeostia Citizens, Association, has
agreed to present the members Of Eagle
patrol with q large American flag.
An interesting feature of the carnival
to be conducted by the Brotherhood of
the Aancostia Methodist Episcopal
Church the middle of this month will
be the baby show. at which time. prizes
will be awarded to the most popular
children in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
SETTLEMENT GIRLS
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Residents Of New Yorks Famous Com
munity to Be Entertained
Here.

Plans for the entertainment of twelve
girls of the settlement at Freeville. N.
Y. where boys and girls together are
the administrators of the city, who will
come to this city next Monday, were
completed at a meeting of the Junior
Republic yesterday, at the residence of
Mrs. Charles B. Howry, IT'S / Street
Northwest.
John w. Dwight, formerly Represent
alive from New York, will entertain the
girls at a buffet luncheon Immediately
upon tffeir arrival Monday. In the after
noon they will be received by President
Wilson Mrs. Phillip Henry. of 14o2 Mas
.sachusetts Avenue. will give a reception
In their honor Monday night.
After seeing the points of interest In
the city and visiting Mount Vernon dur
ing the day, they will depart on Tues
day night for Annapolis Junction, where
another settlement of the same nature
as Freeville is located. The ages of the
girls range from fourteen to eighteen
years.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
PAGE SAYS GOOD-BY.
4 m ba ssador TO Great Britain Pays
Respect to President.

Walter Hines Page. recently confirmed
by the Senate to be Ambassador TO
Great Britain called at the White House
Yesterday TO say good-by to the Presi-
dent.
Ambassador Page will sail from New
York within few days. The Panama
Canal tolls question, il is expected, will
>Ae reopened shortly after his arrival
in London.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01

westerns students VIII Depict

Westerns students VIII Depict
Historical Events Tomorrow.
THE Old World in the New is the
title of the annual entertainment to be
given at Western High School tomorrow
and Saturday evenings at o'clock.
Scenes depicting historical events In
Spain, France. England, New England,
and Holland are represented in the pro-
duction. Many picturesque dances are
to be given.
Miss M. Elsie Turner IL general direc-
tor of the production, and DR.. George R.
Dewitt Is stage manager. Elmer s. New.
ton is chairman Of the finance commit
tee.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
INCOME TAX PROTECTED.
Life Insurance Feature II Rcceiv
ing Much Opposition.

Members of Congress are being deluged
with form letters protesting against the
provisions of the income tax, which make
II applicable to refund premiums or divi-
dends on life insurance policies and the
cash proceeds of endowment and all
other policies payable during life.
These letters have attracted the atten-
ton of Senators, and unless the income
tax provision of the tariff bill is further
amended in the House an attempt will
be made to amend 1t in the Senate. The
Democratic caucus of the House so
amended the income tax provision before
the bill was reported that 1t now exempts
from taxation benefits payable at death
and the reserves on life insurance poll
cies.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
ENGINEER BOARD NAMED.



Railroad Physical Valuation.
The personnel of the board of engineers
appointed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to assist in formulating
plans for the physical valuation of rail-
roads was announced yesterday.
1t Is composed of r. A. Thompson,
now with tho California Railroad Com
mission; Prof w. z. Pence, State En-
gineer OF the Wisconsin Railroad and
Tax Commission; ]. S. Worley. of Kan
sas City. No. q consulting engineer in
private practice: Howard M. Jones. of
Nashville, Tenn, consulting engineer in
private practice. and E. F. Wendt, of
Pittsburg, Pa. president Of the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers, and now
in charge OF the, engineering work OF
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad.
Efforts are being made through the
Department to have an army engineer
designated for tservice with the board.
The board will have charge of the
actual work Of valuing railroad prop
critics and at the same time make such
to the commission as
It deems NECESSARY in expediting the
work,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
"Origin of Life" Her Subject.

Tomorrow evening DR.. Elnora Folk
mar will address melting at Emmanuel
Baptist Church, The Avenue of the Presi-
dents and Columbia Road, on the "Origin
of Life" The lecture will be illustrated
with motion pictures and slides.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
DANIELS LEAVES CITY.
Secretary WIZ Inspect Five South
ern Navy Yards.

Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Dam
iels left Washington last night for a
two weeks trip through the South. The
Secretary will make an inspection of
the navy yards and stations at New
Orleans, Pensacola. Key West, Charles
town, and Port Royal.
Tonight Mrs Daniels and he win he
the guests Of the citizens of Wilson.
N. c.. the town where Mr. Daniels got
his first newspaper experience.