davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

the tract OF land called "Chichester," de-
the southeast conner Of the sehocihou.. lot. Be.
,ns also q one Bis 5, ons
the land record. Of the District Ct Columbia.
in Iber 14oe. At folio; $50 4ss and 20 bein! also
HaSsmsysr. dated October 22nd. 1898. and Re.
corded March 18th, 1899. In Liber 24OS, at folio
Anderson ' lot az conveyed BY Nsyior By deed
recorded among said aid, land n records. In Hber W.
g. saS nan S nth the
BIT Bliss &C conveyance, As surveyed ~ ". l. Lat
feet: thence leaving said outline south So. 2S
east 1911 feet, to z stump on said Bowen
e.: West $3.50 feet. to Z. g. s SS9sa
and thence still with said road, south es' 81:
west 1915 feet to the Place B, Ct Sssinning that
~ tie h.if: law q 81 Il: :ts a:s
and for se %
eDmeser nd At the point Of intersection Of the
lime q as Nth the
IL IL G ess s.,d 10 D:.Hes .as
o 81 , sSsa ss s
ssst TO the west line Of Thirty-thrd street. II
said Rs said e sns Sd
nOd with tho west line Of Thirty third street
c wsae line Of Nv" street Gas shown on the
sssoresa,d plat; thenee due west BY and with
th0 center line Of "W' street. 425 feet; thence
S dns north 40 feets thsace due west 7s6 feet:
thsnce due north l.iso feet and thence due west
90 a. foot TO the beginning, containing thirty.
sov.n and si1ty tour hmdredths acres Of land,
SeinS Tie same Land that vas conveyed By deed
rom smith snd E'i aos: t5stee; 70 Theodore a
"a July SOlh. 1892, in Lber i717. at folio rs,
ct SEQ, one Of the said land records; that
IA OF q tract Of land In said County Of Wssh-
ineton, District OF Columbia. formerly owned
hy the heirs ut law of the late Henry Naylor
being for the part thereof hereby intended to
be embraced. more particularly described as fol-
jsws: Beginning at point where the west
fessects tho north line Of the "Bowsa'' Or
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Lexington fall Fashion Week
Sept. 29th TO Oct. 4th.

Every man and woman in Cen
trial Kentucky should see this gala
display from the wide world of
Fashion.
During FASHION WEEK all
the shop windows and stores of
Lexington will be ablaze with the
beauty Of the seasons newest Gre
atiODs in every line.
Make your plans TO visit Lex
lngtOn during FASHION WEEK,
Sept. 10Th 10 Oct. 4th. 1t will
profit you in many ways. 11-2t
Advertisement
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Carriage FOR Sale.

Handsome carriage, two seats,
can be changed to one seated; glass
enclosed. Rubber tires, handsome
trimmings, both pole and shafts.
Has not been run a great deal and
is in first-class condition. Also
double harness. Will sell cheap.
Apply at this office. 8tf
The man who hopes for his ship
to come in should stick to the
water.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24


The idea of the bachelor tax,
which in many forms has bobbed
up in State and national Legisla-
lures and elsewhere, is sentimental
and rather silly. A bachelor is not
always more able to pay taxes than
are married men whose incomes
are equal to his.
A writer for the New York Her.
AIDS voice of the people columns
says truly:
"In making the exemption on the in
come tax $4,000 for married men and
$1,000 for bachelors, an injustice is being
done the single man.
"The bachelor in many cases has
mother, father, sister and not infrequent-
ly a less fortunate married brother to
assist"
By everyone's circle of scquaint-
ances there are bachelors whose
reasons for remaining bachelors
are quite well kr own, although
perhaps never discussed by them.
A great deal is said by advocates
of early marriage and large fami-
lies about the unselfshness ofmar-
ried life and the selfishness of
bachelorhood. 1t is rather left
handed compliment to wives and
children to say that the sacrifices
which the married man of moder-
ate income must make so far out
weigh the compensations of mar
ried life that married men are to
be branded unsel6sh and unmar-
ried men selfish. But if that were
true there are in the ranks of bach
elorhood many inspiring examples
of unsel6shness. Who does not
know an accomplishing bachelor
of middle age who has for years,
perhaps since the beginning of his
breadwinning, contributed to the
support of widowed mother, sis
tiers or brothers, or even a disabled
or unfortunate or thriftless father?
And when it is the thriftless father
or the ill-provided widow, who is a
pensioner upon a bachelor, who
unselfishness9 The man
who married without regard to his
ability to support a family, and
perhaps without being willing
greatly to exert himself to support
a family, or the man who has stood
aside, because of his inheritance of
obligation, to see more fortunate
man win and marry the girl for
whom he would have been glad to
provided Yet, because he has not
married, and no matter why he has
remained unmarried. the bachelor
is to be singled out by the law as
man who can afford to contribute
literally to the revenues of his
The bachelor tax provision of an
income tax law shows how the
oosh that is popular in thoughtless
talk sometimes becomes the law of
the land. In a majority of cases,
no doubt, bachelors are more able |
than married men of equal income
to pay taxes. But how about the
rights of the bachelor who is not
more able? And these exceptions
10 the rule" are numerous.-Cou-
-ier-Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

The average reader little sus-
poets the care and vigilance that
reputable newspapers exercise to
verify the stories that come every
day into the printing Offices for
publication, says the Kentucky
New Era.
So many friends of patrons have
axes to grind, and to gain their
ends would use the papers influ-
ence; irresponsible informants
abound: and news comes through
such a variety of channels before
emptying itself into the sanctum
that the editor must constantly
guard against imposition or error.
Yet to the everlasting credit of
the press it may be affirmed that
truth is not stranger than fiction
10 newspapers. Indeed, taking
into account the number of state
ments that newspaper man
makes in each issue of his paper,
no profession has a cleaner record
for veracity. Ifhe doesn't tell the
whole truth about everything he
discusses, or publish all the news
all the time, neither can the pastor
tell everything he knows, or half
that he suspects, about the breth-
rem to whom he breaches.
And when it comes to prudence,
there would be thousand libel
suits a day if editors talked in
print half as carelessly and cruelty
as men and women do about their
dearest friends.
If the newspaper makes a mis-
take in an item it is generally the
fault of the person from whom the
news was obtained. Newspaper
men, as a rule, are ever alert to
keep from publishing anything
that would be injurious upon any
individual. 1t would surprise the
uninitiated to know how many |
items 90 into the waste basket in
stead of the columns of the paper
for which they we're intended.
Hardly a day passes that some
family is not saved shame by the
refusal of newspapers to publish
indiscretion or escapade of one of
its members. Everybody" says
Mr.. Dooley, lis interested in
what Everybody else is doin' whut's
wrong" but the press is sufficient
ly respectable to print, very much
Oftener than it gets credit for,
what its reader ought to know,
rather than what they may want
to know,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

A girl will let a beau spend
most of his salary on bon bons and
ice cream and then wonder why it
takes him so long to save up
enough to get married.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

You never live with a woman so
long but that once in awhile she
will do something to dispel any in
cipient notion you may have had
about understanding her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Paint Shop Moved.

E. l.. Brockway has moved his
paint shop from Bank street to his
new shop on Harrison Avenue.
l0St
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

God intends man and woman to
wed, and sometimes the devil
seems to cooperate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

Huyler's delicious candies can
be had at
If Geiger's Pharmacy, Sole Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
for Sale Privately.

The Mrs. Mary A. Mcclure
residence and vacant lot adjoining,
situated on w. High street in Mt.
Sterling, KY. Both lots have a
frontage of $50 feet and a depth
of some 300 feet. Will sell as a
whole or separately to suit pur-
chaser. The residence is new,
equipped with all modern con-
veniences and is a most desirable
home. Apply to Robt. H. VIM
or the undersigned.
46-tf. Pierce Vim, Trustee.
Booze adds to the avoirdupois
and subtracts from the weight of
mind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Blue Grass Farm
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned, W. T. Tyler, as Executor of Mrs
S. w. Anderson, deceased, will on
Thursday, October IS, 1913


highest and best bidder 258 of land or less 81
miles from Mt Sterling the Levee pike in Montgomery
county, KY, known the Matt Anderson farm. The
said farm has splendid residence of 10 IL rooms
and all necessary oubuidings two tobacco barns, all in
good repair well watered and has on splendid orchard
TERMS: One-third cash. balance in / and 2 years
with per cent interest lien to be retained on the land
for deferred payments.
The farm will be offered in three tracts and then as
WHOLE will be shown on day of sale by plat and survey
This is magnificent farm and an ideal country home
Anyone desiring to look the premises will call on
MADDEN & Lane or W. 7. Tyler, Mt. Sterling, KY, or
Harris & Speaks, Paris, KY.
w. T. TYLER
Executor of Mrs. S. W. Anderson
Geo. D. Speaks, Auctioneer. lost
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05

MayagGez, 3.-Hoy ha sido senten-
ciado so d6lares de multa 8 80 dias
de carcel,el individuo francisco Otero,
"a quien Sc acusa de haber agredido al
polic1a Alfredo Schutt durante la cele-
braci6n de un desafio de "hase-ball"
en- ell campo atletico de esta ciudad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
Telegramas de la Isla

Arecibo 3.-Con motive de haIberse
desarrollado una epidemia de colera
entire los cerdos, ell Inspector veterina-
rio, senior Varas, ha procedido a la va
cunaci6n de los mismos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
Sc alquila

Una casa nueva bien cercada en- la
panada 2e y etra ca La 2G y l 2, en- San
turce.
Informaran: Jose Perez Hno.
Gale San Jose, No. 27, San Juan,
P. r.
Fajardo, 3.-Ayer Sc suicido ahor
candose en- su domiciliO Ell ell barrio
Rio Arriba, de esta jurisdiction, la in
dividua Dolores Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05

Vega Alta, 3.-El senior don Apollo
San Antonio, professor graduado de es-
panol, ha sido autorizado por ell depar-
tamento de Educaci6n para ejereer CO.
mo professor graduado de ingles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05

Pam ala, limpia ell sistema de Palu-
dismO. Por que tiritar con escalofrfos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
materiales y utensilios de la misma.

LAS ALMORRANaS Sc CURAN
EN- "a DIAS, con Ell UNGUFNTo DE
PAZO, va smples, sangrantes, con picazon
externas por rebeldes que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
+" L A LIN d A {"
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA

Pan para emparsdades, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulees e.
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos, ponquss, bizeochos, merm-
CUES, y los exquisitos (Denes).
Todo bien presentado.
Donde Sc confeeeiona ell meier pan de
la isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05

Bayam6n, s. Hoy Sc ha efectuado
ell entierro de la apreciable senorita
Emilia Louisi, que falleci6 aver Ell San
Juan, de donde vinieron para asistir
al mismO, entire Otros, los senores DR..
Barbosa, Lcdo. Rossy don Juan Eu-
geniO Medina.
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
NJ. Lknas y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
REsFRlApos cAusEN poLoR DE

RESFRIADOS CAUSEN DoLOR DE
CABEZA FL LAXATIVE BROMO OUININA
desvfa la Usado todo el mundo para
rar un resfrado dia. La irma de "E. w.
GROVE, Cada Cajta.
Pam-aIa libra Ell sistema de PaIu-
diSInO. Els Ell GltimO descubrimientO
para la terrible enfermedad.
Gurabo, 3.-Ha sido clausurada l.
fabrica de tabacos que en- este pueblo
tenia 1.-The Plantation Company" J
hoy fueron trasladados a Caguas lo'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
RIVERS THROUGH
 WITH CROSS NOW
Mexican Refuses To Give Leach Another Chance
 In Ring.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29-White Joe Rivers and Leach Cross have nothing, but kind words for each other after Thursdays gruelling bat tie, the managers of the pair are at outs. Sam Wal1ach wants g return go for his brother, while Joe Levy cannot see matters in this light.
 Why should we box you again ?'' said Levy to Wal1ach when they met at the Washington Building offices this morning.
 we have boxed you three times, and Rivers won so decisiveIy here that you can have no complaint. We took Cross on because Joe was out to re-estab1ish himself. To do so he had to beat some topnotcher. We turned the trick, and now we are after Ritchie and will keep after him until we get a return. match"
 Wallach argued that Cross's game showing and the fact that he was stale from overwork. entitled Leach to another chance, but Levy would give him no satisfaction in this re- gard.
 Leach will rest for three or four weeks," said Wallach. f'We have sev- eral good offers, but I feel that we can trim the Mexican if Leach is right. and I'm going to stay in Ca1t- fornia long enough to press my case .''
 When asked if he would make an offer for a Ritchie-Rivers match here, Promoter McCarey called attention to the fact that the lightweight cham lem Tommy Murphy in San Francis co, and added that he could make no plans for using Ritchie until this bout had been decided
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
LEM MACE HAD MELLOW STREAK
 IN HIS EARLY DAYS AS 4 BOXER

"A pugilist and a gentleman would be an appropriate epitaph for the monument which English fight fans have erected to the memory of Jen Mace, one of the greatest and clever est in the long line of heavyweight champions. The grand old man of the ring died three years ago, come tomorrow. He was then in his eigh- tieth year, and until within ten years of his death had bsen active in the ring. During his extended career as a champion nobody ever had Occas- ion to question Je1n's gameness, yet in his ea=ly says as a boxer he aD- peared to have a well developed yell low streak. As boy he was a, gypsy ,violinist, travelling about from one fair to another. Boxing was then one of the principal features of English fairs, and lem took naturally to the game, but his artistic temperament and sen sitive and imaginative nature made him shrink from punishment, with the result that the crowds often jeered him and called him a coward. Most of Jem's opponents were much larger than himself, and he was able to de7 feat them only by developing science, senera1ship and cIeverness beyond anything ever seen in the ring before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Continuous boxing developed his courage, and in the course of time lem became a very lion, and knew not the name of fear. The man who had been called Q coward became the hero of many gruelling battles, and he won and held the title against all corners for 8 long period of years. In all he was the victor in over 500 bouts, and nearly all of them were fought under the old Slaughter house rules. He retired undefeated
 He made a fortune in the ring and on the stage, but he was too kind hearted to keep it. Anybody could work on his sympathy, and he was a, champion easy mark as well as a, champion hox- CT. His admirers gave him a farm on which to spend his declining years, but he could not stay from the turing lights of the city To the last he re- tained his youthful fondness for the fiddle, and he was a. really good vio- lln1st- Mace's son is a travelling evangelist, and has toured America several times, attracting big crowds on the strength of his fathers reputa- ton Mace was human and had his weaknesses, but taken by and large and up one side and down the other he was every inch gentleman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
MENTION SWEENEY
 FOR CINCINNATI
Boston Infielder May Land As
 Manager of Red Team.

Boston. Nov 29-The name of Cap tain Bin Sweeney, of the Boston Ma aionas. was brought into the field of possible candidates for the position of manager of the Circinnati team yes Herday in a letter sent to Sweeney lfrom New York from, President James D. Gaffney, of the local club.
 Saying that he took into conSldera- Eion the fact that in other years the Cincinnati club had tried to secure Sweeney SIS manager. Ganney notified i4xle Boston captain that he had per mission to negotiate for the position if he deRred to- : Were you to succeed 1t would bring n mingled sense of reluctance and MsleasrTe to me- President Gaffney wrote.
 Sweeney said he would take the maaitte4> under consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
NO FOOTBALL CUP IN
 HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE

At a. joint conference of the. athletic directors and the football managers of ,the three schools of the mterscho1astic league. it was decided that no cup will be awarded this year.
 The championship cup. which stands about a foot high. now rests in New Britain high school, champions of last year New Haven has not had it for eight years, and now r1ghtfully de- serves it. Hartford refuses to consent tc the fact that New Haven is cham pion-
 It was argued at the meeting that Fnasmuch as New Haven won her pro- Fest from Hartford why cannot Hart lord win her protest from New Britain, which was entered on the same grounds2 This would make Hartford and New Haven tied for first place.
 But Hartford has not won her pro- test It will never be put, to a vote But even if she did she still refuses to play New Haven to decide the cham pionship. She realizes that New Ha- ken can trim her. It seems pretty poor wpirft on Hartford's part to keep the Dup from New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
SAYS WILARD WILL
 BOX AEORRTS9DEC. 3

B1IfynG5bSon manager of the Garden .A. G, New York wasted the greater part of last night trying to reach CharIey Murray, manager of the tQueenazserr-y A. c. of Buffalo, who lgeems to be the crux of the Jess Will Hard-CarI Morris case. But all of Gib- sons efforts were In vain. r
 At a late hour Gibson said that whether or not Murray gave Willard "a release from his engageIn ent to box One Round Davis in the Bison City, anus releasing, Willard from his term of suspension by the State Athletic scommAssSon, Willard and Morris would possibly meet in a ten-roTu1d bout in Madison Square Garden on "Wednesday might, DecL g.
 ssI have as much claim on Willard ae Murray has, said Gibson. fTWl- lard was in no physical condition to meet Davis in a bout last January. had Willard signed to meet Gunboat smith in the Garden previous to the RV11lard-Davis match and was forced to release him because he had a sore hand I did not run to the commission when Willard refused to box Instead a took my medicine. ''+-4>-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
YANKEES AFTER
 SH0RTSTOP TINKER
Owner Farrell Says He Will
 Outbid- Any Other Club.

Owner Frank T. Farrel. Of the New
 York Americans, joined the list Of
 bidders for the services Of Joe Tfnker yesterday. The New York owner wired Garry Hermann. asking for a price on Tinker adding that he would out5fd any other club owner in the major leagues. Barrels chances of getting the star shortstop are not very bright as the waiver rule will prevent Tinker from getting out of the National league. While 9othing definite has been done regarding his transfsT ft appears that the Philadelphia. cluub can secure Tinker if Manager Charley Dooin cares to part with his psDDsrV little second baseman. Otto Enabs. It is understood that Hermann is very anxious to secure Knabe ag nnausRsr and would consider an exchange Of the two players if Doofn iS willing to trade Such a, trade would give Dooin two great fielding ehort rtstops and leave d big hole at second base which it would be no easy task to ill., SO KnabsTs chances of becoming a manager d0es not look very good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
WATERBURY MAY
 HAVE POLO TEAM

Waterbury, Nov. 29-Manager Will liam Carroll of the Schenectady polo team was in town yesterday, and from conversations that he had with friends in this city he tried to secure the Auditorium and later transfer his team to this city. It is also said on the advice of several people close to the New York state manager that he did not secure the hall.
 Manager Carroll said that polo was a paying proposition in, Schenectady, but the strike of the employes of the General Electric Company gave the game a setback in that city. The jumps are long at the present time, and it is thought that if Waterbury could be secured it would relieve the jumps somewhat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
AN1ATEUR FOOTBALL.

The Mohican, Jrs., defeated the St. Rames of Stratford for the champion- ship of the city, Thanksgiving morn eng at Seaside park by the score Of E6-0- Which tells the tale of who's who on the -gridiron as the Saints ha ve a very fast team and have. defeated Ehe best team in our class. Now as Ehe. Mohican, Jrs., have defeated them Ehey are the champions of the season @s13-14. The Mohicans have scored "a EOtaI of s9 points and their goal line has not been crossed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
TODAY IN PUG1LIsTIO ANNALS.

19O6-Sam Langford stopped George Gunther in rounds at Haverhil1 Mass. This was the fourth and final bout between Gunther and the Bos- ton '+tar baby" and the former was convinced that Sam was his master In 1905 they fought two 12-round con tests, Langford winning both on points as he did the third bout earlier in 1906. Gunther was a clever boxer and later, in France, he was hailed as a champion. In 1911 Gunther fought a draw with Willie Lewis and defeat ed Harry Lewis. both bouts taking place in Paris.
 191O-Jinmy Gardiner defeated Frank Klaus in ? rounds at Boston. 1911-Jinanny Clabby knocked out Tim Land in 10th round at Sydney.
 1911-Johnny Kilbane defeated Pat sy Brannigan in 10 rounds at Youngs- town
 
 Want AdS 0ro VRos.SF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
CLOVER A. c. TO RBoRGAN1zE.

The Clover A. c. has reorganized for the season. Handsome quarters have been secured in the Sanford building and the mem bers expect to have fine times during the winter There will be meeting tonight to elect officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

The St. Mary five of rTorvzallz. Ct issues a challenge to any basketball team in Bridgeport averaging 1SC pounds, the LongfeIIow, Brooklawng and 14th Co. preferred. Address all challenges to John McGarrie. Nor walk, Ct. manager St. Mary Five.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

When it comes to mileage traveled in 1913, Carlisle and Notre Dame stand at the top of the college e1evens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

New York University has not scored a point all season and it's opponents have made 184 in seven games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Both Holy Cross and Georgetown have made good records this year.