davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-21

FOR RENT-One of the best houses
in west Ardmore, with gas and all
conveniences. Apply 800 N. Wash.
ington st. ]. w. Shackleford.
16-s-w-f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-21
hIscEltANE

DO YOU WANT a PHAETON-I
hare one nearly new. Al Rice. 2J
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice six-room cottage,
corner Broadway and D, northwest.
Rooms newly papered. J. b. Sprag-
ms. 16tf
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
ELY |NDORSED FOR
HEADOF SCHOOLS
North Capitol and lexington
. Citizens Association Voices
Fitness For Place.

The unanimous Endorsement Of Sell
den NJ. Ely for the position of Superin-
tendent of Schools of the District of Co
lunbia was voiced last night at the
meeting of the North Capitol and Eek
ington Citizens Association. Mr.. Ely,
who is supervising principal of schools
m the Bloomingdale, lexington and
North Capitol district, was the subject
OF many complimentary remarks by the
members. and in the election of officers
he was elevated from membership on
the executive committee to vice presi-
dnt DR.. Edgar c. Thompson and A.
Coulter Wells were reelected to the
presidency and secretaryship respective
". and the following executive COM
Tnittee was named: Ffnis D. Morris,
Solou C. Kemon. Edward Foulke and
Herman e. Blau-
The meeting was addressed by Bris-
tow Adams. of the Street Safety As
ISOLATION, D. A. Edwards, OF the Fed
Evan II. Tucker, president OF the
Northeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation. -r..
Favorable action was taken by the
association on q resolution supporting
the bill providing for the use of public
schools by civic organizations. The
Commissioners will be asked to provide
a shelter place for street car patrons
q Massachusetts, avenue and North
Capitol street committee will report
at the next meeting on the Gary meth
cd of teaching in the public schools.
Twenty new members Joined last even
ing
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

ing the membership TO white en-
ployes."
Assistant Secretary Jones, VINO was
presiding, ruled the motion out of OIL
der, leaving the question to the rnem-
bership committee. II was voted that
none of the officers of the club should
be eligible to reelection. and that there
should be such rotation in office as to
give all of the bureaus in turn the
presidency and vice presidency.
The following officers were elected:
President, A. A. Jones, Secretary's
office; vice president, DR.. George Otis
Smith. Geological Survey; secretary. NJ
A. R8ttigan. General Land Office:
treasurer A. II. Thompson, Pension
Office; board of trustees, John Nc
Phaui. General Land Office: John T.
Reeves. Indian Office: John T. Keenan,,
Pension Office; James T. Newton,
Patent Office; E. J. Ayers, Secretary's
office; W. s. Deffenbaugh, Bureau of
Education; Miss A. NJ. Fontaine, Geo
logical Survey: w. A Ryan, Reclama-
tion Service: Mrs. Edith F. Spofford,
Bureau of Mines
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
COLOR LINE FAILS IN
LAWS OF HOME CLUB
Membership Committee viii
Pass on Each interior En-
pIoyes' Application BY Itself.

The color line will not be drawn in
the Home Club. organized by employees
of the Interior Department, which has
been placed on a permanent footing by
the election of officers headed by As
sistant Secretary A. A. Jones, with an
executive committee drawn from every
branch OF the department. The new Of
ficers will select quarters for the club
from among several sites under con-
sideration.
Since the organization of the club
was put under way, with the approval
of Secretary Lane, there has been talk
Of barring -colored employees from MEM
bership. The committee on bylaws de-
cided that there should be no such
limitation. When the club met late yes
terday to perfect a permanent organi-
zation, the color question again came
I'D on the adoption of the report of
the committee on bylaws, when mo-
ton was made to insert clause limit
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
ALEXANDRIA GET
BUILDINGS BY NOTES
Council Tonight Will Consider dnances For Loans For High
School and Fire Departmen Mt Buidings-Robert E.
Lees Funeral Held Tod ay-Eks Make Merry

was an officer in the United STATES army
at the commencement of hostilities be-
tween the States, and who resigned his
commission TO become colonel IN the
Confederate army. A few years ago he
removed his home to Richmond. HIS
death was sudden, as he was only taken
Ill on Friday. Pneumonia was the
cause.
AT 2:lS this morning a house on the
north side of Princess street, between
Royal and Pitt streets, owned and oc-
cupied by Della Brown, coiored, caught
nre, and the woman, her daughter julia,
and a coiored man named Haywood had
narrow escape from cremation. The
fire was caused by the exposrE of d
coal oil lamp which had been lert burn
ing IN room on the first floor. The
building and its contents were totally
destroyed.
In police court this morning Henry
Vaughan colored a fireman on the
southern railway was sentenced to
Jail for sixty days for perjury He was
recently sued before Justice of >the
Peace Sipple and Judgment was secured
against him for $2079 When the execu-
ton was issued he escaped payment BY
swearing that his earnings were less
than 50 per month. Testimony was in
troduced to show that he really made
between $50 and $50 per month.
There was large and enthusiastic
meeting of Alexandria Lodge of Elks
last night, when final plans were made
for tonights' entertainment. which will
be held in the home on Prince street
The dance will commence at $50 o'clock
in the auditorium and will be followed
by a cabaret show.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
AIEEANnPJA Gp 1914

ALEXANDRIA, NON- ., lsi5.
Ordinances providing for a loan of
$50 600 with which to erect a new high
school building and a new home for
the Relief Hook and Ladder Company
have been prepared by Corporation At
torney Samuel p. Fisher, and viii be
presented to city council tonight. 1t Is
expected that a large number of citi-
zens will be present to hear the pro-
ce>dings, as many people are inter
ested in seeing that Alexandria has
modern high school building and new
truck house.
The ordinances provide for the bor-
rowing of the money at per cent in
terest. Ten notes of 5000 each are to
be sold, one payable each year. Provi-
sion is to be made for the payment Of
the notes and interest from the cu..
receipts OF the city. Inc Proceeds OF
the notes are to be used as follows:
ZOO for the erection and furnishing
of the new high school, $500 for the
streets. adjoining the seven acres owned
by the city, and $40 900 for the truck
house. This will be crecter on Prince
street. near Royal street, and plans
have already been prepared under the
direction of City Engineer Dunn.
A decision has not ben reached as
yet as to the location of the school
building. The council is almost evenly
divided, half the members wishing to
erect it on the lot at Cameron and
West streets. the greater part of which
is outside the city limits, and the other
half favor a more central location The
question of the site will be debated to-
night, and, unless II is settled, may
hold up the entire proposition.
like a junk store today. All Of the
goods which were taken from the sa-
loon of George S. Finch by police Of
ficers. Pinkerton men, and railway spe-
cial agents, following three raids. were
placed on exhibition in order to give
any goods which might have been
stolen. The loot consisted of cigars.
cigarettes, general merchandise, rail-
way tools, carepnters' tools. hydraulic
jacks. and a large assortment Of small
articles. Many people visited the sta
ton and looked over the assortment,
and a number Of articles were identified.
The four prisoners arrested on the
charge of having stolen goods in their
possession are still confined to the city
the bail which has been named by Judge
L. c. Barley. of the corporation court.
The funeral of Robert E. Lee.
cousin of Gen. Robert Z. Lee. and for
many years q well-known business man
in Richmond and northern Virginia, was
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
Wheatley's undertaking parlors. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
William ]. Morton. rector of Christ
Church, of which General Lee was
vestryman. The interment took place
in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Lee was for many years a resi-
dent of Alexandria He was a son of
the late Major Richard Blair Lee, who
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Hotels to Prosecute
Users of Bad Checks

Vigorous prosecution OF any person
issuing bad check to any Washington
hotel will follow, according to the deci-
sion reached BY the Washington Hotel
Mems Association at its annual meet
ing at the New Willard. Making good
the amount of the protested check will
not stop the prosecution. This action
was taken at the suggestion Of the Of
GERS of the American Hotel Protective
Association, who met here recently.
Details of the new policy will be for
mulated by Clifford NJ. Lewis, R. l..
Downs and T. A. Mckee.
Thh new officers are: r. S. Hight
president; z. L. Weston, vice president,
and T. A. Mckee. secretary -treasurer
The executive committee will be the
officers with Mrs. G. r. Schutt and II.
T. Wheeler. The legislative commit
tee will comprise the officers and Mrs.
S. II. Manuel l.. o. Ball and X. l..
Downs. .
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Daughter Of Leishman
Weds James Hazen Hyde

PARIS. Nov. Elm the presence of
only a few relatives and intimate
friends. James Hazen Hyde and Count
ess Louise De Gontaut-Biron, daughter
Of John G. A. Leishman, former ambas-
sador to Germany, were married today.
The civil wedding occurred in the town
hail Of the Sixteenth ACCOMPLISHMENT
and the religious ceremony was per-
formed in the American Church of the
Holy Trinity by the Rev. DR.. Watson.
The Duke Of Croy. brother-in-law of
the bride, gave her away, and she was
attended by Princess Guy de Saucugny-
Lucinge. Ambassador Myron T. Her
rick attended Hyde. In the civil cere-
fnony the Duke of Croy and Henry S.
Lehr were the brides witnesses. Am
bessador Herrick and Henry Clews, jr.,
acted for the bridegroom,
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Daniels Of Jersey
In Line For Place

President wilson is said to be con-
sidering the name of william NJ DAN
iels, member OF the New Jersey Pub
lie Service Commission, for one of the
three vacancies on the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Successors are to be appointed to the
late John II. Marble. Judson c. Glenn
ents, whose term soon expires, and
Charles A. Prouty, head Of the new
physical valuation board
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Rebecca Lodge Is
Now Fifty Years Old

Rebecca Lodge. Daughters of Israel,
viii celebrate its golden anniversary to-
night with banquet and speechmakins
in Eiks' Hall. /. L Bout, secretary OF
the organization since its institution
fifty years ego, will deliver an historical
address, Simon Wolf, Rabbi Simon,
Rev. Louis stern and others will speak.
The society is a secret organization
and Its principal work Is aiding the
suffering poor. Mrs. l. l. Blout was
the first president OF the body.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Yorkshire Apartment Sold.

The Yorkshire apartment at 1853 CO.
lumbia road has been sold by Frank
Evans to Sidney Bieber. The considera-
ton was $4,000. ]. J. Hampton & Co.,
Inc, real estate brokers, made the sale.
The Yorkshire is one in a row of the
smaller apartments which are COM
monty known as 1.-THE shires."
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

Ches. & Ohio Ry. Through Sleeper To
st. Louis, leaving Washington 10 p. m.
daily, arriving st. Louis s :2s p. m. Chi
cago s AS p. m. next day. Other trains
leave Washington 8 is p m. and IL 10
D. m. with through sleeping cars to Gin
cinnsti and Louisville making all West
ern and Southwestern connections
Advt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The cotton
market was higher this morning on
the crop report of a New Orleans au-
+hority placing the yield at 1850, 600.
excluding linters. Gables were better
than due and the local opening was
firm at to IA higher. Realizing
caused some irregularity right after
the call, but the undertone was firm,
and active months sold 10 to 16 net
higher before the end of the first hour
on covering and renewed bull sup
port. Private cables reported little
actual Offering in Liverpool. Houses
with Southern connections were buy
ers in the local market.
Private returns indicating that H.
766, 900 bales had been ginned to Dec.
/, stimulated the advance later in
the forenoon and prices sold about IL
to q points net higher. Realizing
checked the upward movement
around this level and business was
less active with prices a point or two
off from the best at midday.
Trading remained very quiet in the
early afternoon, with prices off or 8
points from the best, but still 13 to IA
points over Saturdays closing prices,
The market seemed to meet good sup
port on the reactions, and the steadi-
ness of spots checked any aggressive
bear selling
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

DURYEE STREET RELIEF SEWER. As
sessment for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that assessment
upon all the owners Of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the
following improvements. namely;
The construction of a sewer to be known
as the
DURYEE STREET RELIEF SEWER.
according to the provisions Of an ordinance
of the city of Newark entitled IAN Ordi-
nance to provide for the construction of a
sewer to be known as the
DURYEE STREET RELIEF SEWER"
approved March 1. 1912.
Has been prepared by the undersigned
commissioners. appointed by the Mayor of
the city of Newark. and that report by a
certificate In writing, with an accompanying
map and schedule showing the several as
sessments against the several owners pecu-
liarly benefited as aforesaid. has been de-
posted In the office of the city clerk of the
city Of Newark, for examination by the
parties interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate liable
to be assessed as aforesaid lying on both
sides OF -
SUSSEX AVENUE,
from Myrtle avenue and Warren street to
North Sixth street.
SUSSEX AVENUE.
from Second street to jay street.
NINTH AVENUE,
between South Tenth street and Warren
street.
DICKERSoN STREET.
between Warren street and Norfolk street
CENTRAL. AVENUE,
between South Tenth street and Hudson
street.
NEW STREET
between Second street and Hudson street.
HARTFORD STREET,
between Warren street and Hudson street.
ELEVENTH AVENUE,
between South Tenth street and Paramount
avenue.
CABINET STREET.
between South Sixth street and Newton
street.
TWELFTH AVENUE and BANK STREET,
between South Eleventh street and Bruce
street.
THIRTEENTH AVENUE,
between South Eleventh street and Morris
avenue.
WARREN STREET
between Myrtle avenue and South Tenth
street and Hudson street.
SOUTH TENTH STREET.
between South Orange avenue and a point
100 feet northerly from the north-riy line of
Twelfth avenue.
SOUTH NINTH STREET.
between South Orange avenue and Warren
street.
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET,
between South Orange avenue and Warren
street.
ROSEVILLE AVENUE
between warren street and point 100 feet
northerly from the northerly line of Sussex
avenue.
SOUTH SEVENTH STREET.
between point 100 feet south OF the south
erly line OF Thirteenth avenue and Warren
NORTH SEVENTH STREET
between Warren street and a point 100 feet
northerly from the northerly line of Sussex
avenue.
SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
between Thirteenth avenue and Warren
NORTH SIXTH STREET,
between Warren street and point 325 feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec. General selling,
due to fine weather for the Argentine
harvest, made prices easier today in
In the winter crop acreage of Okla
homa counted also against the bulls.
World shipments. however, were
light The opening, which varied
from B@A lower to n shade advance,
was followed by a moderate sag, car
rying the market uniformly under
Saturday nights level.
Rains improving the crops of India
added to bearish sentiment, but a
liberal decrease in the visible supply
led to a decided upturn. The close
was steady, MN. h%% net higher.
Settled weather, tending to delay
receipts, brought about a show OF
strength in corn. but the gains were
not held by the deferred options
Prices started unchanged to M@A
higher, and rose still more for De-
cember.
New buying was only limited, and
urinary arrivals were larger than ex-
pected. but attempts by shorts to
cover frightened the market suddenly.
The close was firm, 20 to 1a%ss above
Saturday night
Heavy selling pressure, chiefly from
brokerage concerns. weakened oats.
One firm alone unloaded a round mil
lion bushels in the pit.
Provisions went UP grade with
hogs First transactions ranged 2h
to Is higher, and there was an ad-
ditional subsequent advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
MARKET is FIRM
IN CLOSING HOUR
Trading Livens Up With Buy
ing Orders for the I'M
portant Stocks.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-American
Can shares were weakened at the
opening today by the government
dissolution suit. filed after the close
SATURDAY.. The common stock fell IA
and the preferred q. Louisville lost
IL and Canadian Pacific advanced a
point. Changes otherwise were small
and irregular. -,
II a. m.-Secondary fluctuations did
not alter prices much, but the tone
was better Northern Pacific ana
Pennsylvania yielded on their unfa-
vorable October earnings. new
Haven was exceptionally strong.
NOON.-Underlying firmness was
apparent through the forenoon stock
market, although business continued
on q limited scale. Call loans re-
newed at per cent. and time rates
we're higher. Can stocks grew
weaker as lack of inside support
became apparent, and by noon prom
mont preferred shares were between
. and 3 points lower. Their decline
gave the whole market an easier
tone.
Bonds were irregular.
D. m.-Efforts to get prices down
es a result of the drop in the Can
shares did not meet with success
Speculation became stagnant When
the general advance ceased.
2 D. m.-Missouri Pacific fell TO
241 the years lowest despite the
better showing for October than
MANY other western systems. New
York Central was also weak on its
big falling off in receipts for the
same period.
2 % m.-The market closed firm.
Trading livened up somewhat toward
the close when a fair sprinkling OF
buying orders appeared for the I'M
portant stocks. Lehigh Valley rose
q point and the days highest figures
were registered for some of the other
popular shares. American Telephone
was a notable exception and reacted
,1at,f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Dec. Flour quiet;
spring patents 4.35@4.55; winter
straights, 4.10@42O; winter patents,
4.40@460; spring clears, 4O0@420: ex-
ira No. l winter. 35503.75; extra No.
2 winter. 335Q3.50. Kansas straights,
4.10@420.
Poor cables and favorable foreign
weather news caused wheat to rule
barely steady this morning. May
SO 1-1609Sh
Pork = Quiet mess. 2S.25@23.75;
family, 245o@27OO; short clear, 2O.25@
2200.
Beef-steady; mess, 1S.OO@18.5O;
family, 19.50@2O.50.
Lard-Easy; Middle West 1880
1890.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, New
York, bulk, 5.25; barrels, S.75; cases,
Hips.
enthusiastically New Orleans,
open kettle, 35@55.
Hay-steady; Standard. 1O2H; No.
1, 1919; No. ., 9509715; No. 3, s00S5.
Enthusiastically; Bogota, 2945o;
Central America, 291S.
Leather-Firm: hemlock flrsts, 29@
30: seconds. 2S@29.
Raw sugar steady; muscovado,
3.11: centrifugal, 3.61; molasses, 2.S6;
refined quiet; cut loaf, $50; crushed,
$40; mould A. ASS; cubes, AGO;
xxx powdered, 450; powdered,
AS; fine graduated, ABS; diamond A,
495; confectioners' A, 4.25; No. l.
AIS.
Butter-Flrm; 800 tubs. Cream
cry. extras, 34m35: firsts. 27m32; sec
onds, 231b6D 261a; thirds. 2215@23; held
extras. 30G32; firsts, 27@29; seconds,
23h@26 thirds, 221a@23; State, dairy,
finest 30032; good to prime, 26@29;
common to fair, 22625; process ex-
tras, 251a@2612 imitation creamery,
firsts, 24n241a factory, current make,
firsts, 221s seconds, 2O1a@21h; pack
ing stock, held, 21@21h; current
make, No. 2, 20@2Oh.
Cheese-Steady; 400 boxes. State,
whole milk, held specials, 1619@16%;
average fancy, 16A; fresh, specials,
1871; average fancy, 15A@16; under
017; Wisconsin, whole milk, daisies,
fresh, 15%016; held, 16@161a; twins
and flats, 16A@161a; skins, 5@13k.
Eggs-Steady, $500 cases: fresh
gathered, extras, 46048; extra flrsts,
44045; firsts, 42@43; seconds, 38041;
thirds and poorer, 30@37; dirties,
25@2S; checks, 23@25; refrigerator,
special marks, fancy. 30@30A; f1rsts,
281s @291s; seconds, 27@28; thirds to
f1rsts. on dock, 24@2S1h lower grades,
22@261k; dirties. 22@26; State, Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery whites,
58@63; gathered whites, 56@60; hem
merry browns, 4S@50; mixed colors,
42@4S; Western gathered, whites,
40053.
Poultry-Live, steady; Western
chickens, 1871 fowls, 16k; turkeys,
%. Dressed steady; fresh killed,
Western chickens. 1908; fowls, 100
1872; turkeys, 1905.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
London Stock Market

LONDON, Dec. Money and dis
count rates were easier today.
The stock market continues irreg-
ular In the absence of increased out
side support. Consols. in which the
settlement was concluded dropped
owing to the forthcoming $20000,O 900
per cent. Canadian loan. Home rails
were firm and Mexican closed higher,
but copper shares eased off in antici-
patton of unfavorable statistics. and
Paris sold its favorite in the after
noon.
American securities opened quiet
and unchanged. Later in the fore
noon prices improved fraction I'M
der light covering. In the afternoon
Canadian Pacific advanced, but the
rest of the list barely moved. The
closing was dull
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT
City Hail.

City Hall.
Newark, N j., November 49, 1913
Sealed proposals will be received at these
headquarters (while the Board of Fire Com
missioners is in session., during the period
of time between 80 and 230 o'clock D. M.
on Wednesday. December 3. 1918, and will
be opened Immediately after the expiration
of the time fixed for receiving the aforesaid
proposals for furnishing the department with
the following supplies, to wit:
625 bags, more or less. of best natural
oats.
100 bags, more or less, of best bran.
10000 pounds more or less of best No.
old Timothy hay
10000 pounds more less, of best long
rye straw.
20 bales more or less of choice alfalfa
Sample of oats to accompany each pro-
posal.
The quality of the aforesaid supplies must
be as specified above, and delivery is to be
made at the quarters of each company In
such quantities the Several companies
may need during the month.
Further information concerning these pro-
posals, to quality and quantity, will be
furnished upon application to the secretary
of the board.
The Board of Fire Commissioners reserves
the right to purchase such additional guam
titles Of the several commodities herein
specified may be needed, at the prices
contained in the proposal 1t may accept and
Ii further reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals received may be deemed
for the best interests of the city.
WILLIAM A. WEBER,
President.
Charles s. Smith.
Nfupx
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01

UNANGST-At his home in Bloom
field. on Friday. November %, Frank
Newlin Unangst. youngest son of
the late Christopher T. and Mary
Unangst, and husband of Mary Mon
Afghan, in his 50th year
Funeral services from his late
home ia Washing ton street, on
Tuesday December 2. at $3.50 o'clock.
Relatives and friends. also men,
bers of Town Council and town
officials: Bloomfield exempt and
firemen; Bloomfield Lodge. B. p. O.
F.. and Adelphi Club, are kindly in
vited. Interment in the family plot
at Bloomfield Cemetery.