davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Near-Urban.

Highview-Harry wardnian ct al to Charles
w and Louisa G. Hurdle. lot 2. square
3537 so.
Indolence-Harry wardman ct al. to Richard
]. Barry. lot IS. square 27oo. $40 Same to
Ada Brown, lot Is, square 2Io5. $40. same
to Gabe l. and Louise E. Parker. lot d.
West Holmead Manor-Claude A. Glascox ct
ux to Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones
lot q. square 22i. SO x.,,-
crime B. Hoitzman, lot IS. block Il. N4
Same to same. lot So. block II. $40.
Irving street northwest, between FoIrteen.n
and Fifteenth streets-Mary z. ]. Mer-
mod ct al. to William B. Turpin and
stanton C. Peelle. trustees. lot Sll. square
aS17 pheasant Plains). SO. William b.
Annie pA Mae Nae Peters. same property. so
Annie Mae Peters to Catherine Z. Fecx'
same property. $40.
Petworth-George c: Hough ct uS to Claude
Whitney close-samuel shapiro ct al. to
William Tenn: lot 81; i block IL H. nH n.s. to Jesse
r. Baggett part lots and 5. block Up. slo
Addition to lie Droit Park-William H. Du-
vail ct ux. to John J. Grissby' lot ~
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-John
q. Slater ct ux. to Mary c. Atkinson, lot
30, block IA. $40.
Park View-Clyde L. Rogers ct ux. to Melon
II. Coulston. lot 1s. square sosS, No:
HiehyIew-Margaret L. Andrews TO Harry
Wardman and Thomas P. Bones. lot ~
square east of 1856. sl9
A Richardson to Harry wardman and
.John II. CLANCY. lot lao. square 2ssS, slo.
Petworth-E. Mortimer Caruana et uA. 10
Harry wardman and Thomas p. Bones
petworth-WaIter B. Appleby ct ux to Henry
r Mooney. lot s.. square 70, SO. Henry
F. Mooney ct u. to jamie s. Appleby.
same property. $40. ,.,.
Petworth-George e. Hough ct ux. 10 Sonn
Young. lot 90. block 70. $40.
Reservoir View-wiliiam s. Phillips ct al.
10 August Raeder. lot IS. block 2. So
Holmead Manor-Johann F. Stems ct ux. to
lie pruit Park-Harry A. Kite et ux TO
Napoleon l.. and Eliza A. Wyche. lot IS.
block s. SO. Same to Luther W. and Pat
tie V. Stokes, lot Is. block .. $40.
Pleasant Plains and Lernar's Outlet-Sara
schwartz ct vir. Benjamin. TO E. Baker
Evans, part lot 4. block 3 SO.
Meridian Hil-Alexander I. Hensey ct al.
trustees to Luther A. Swartzel, lots 90
and A. block H. Sll.500
Woodley Park-James II. Baden to Eliza
beth NJ Morgan. lot ss. block l6. $40.
North Columbia HeiShts-Jacob S. Gruver
ct ux. to Henry ]. Happier and William
NJ Newman. lots 81 and 80. block l, $40
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Forrest ct al. trus-
tees. to Frank Jaeger. lot IS. square 2el7
$3.50.
Trinidad-Sara Schwartz ct vir. Benjamin
TO John p. Stuckert. lot a. block l. sio.
Lanler Heights-Emma S. Rau ct vir. John
C.. to Joseph c. Giuliani. lot 2S5. so.
Pctworth-Fred A. Norway ct ux. to Fannie
p. Mitchell. lot 46. square 3oe7. SO
Mount Peasant-Thomas n. lowering to
Preston r. Samuels. lots 5l5 and Sic. SO
West Blonmingdale-Laura NJ. Weyrich to
Agnes X. Stromberser. lot "a. block l. SO
Dobbins' Addtion-Reverly ]. Smith. jr. ct
uS. to George W. and Orthalia L. Betz
lot T. block 49, SO
Columbia He4ghts--Lee NJ Johnson to John
Crilly, part lot I block 81 $40
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Two Residences
Are to Be RemodeIed

Extensive reconstruction is about 70
be begun on two residences. at $50 and
9y2 Fourteenth street northwest. con-
sisting Of the rebuilding Of front walls
and the lowering OF the floors OF the
dwellings. The improvement to the
properties, which are owned by II. X
Willard. Is estimated to cost $l4.cO0.
As we'll as tearing down the front
walls of the structures and rebuilding
them, the floor of the first stories VIII
be lowered to the grade line, and Win
dows will be changed in the rear wall OF
the first floor. Electric light wiring will
be introduced throughout the buildings.
and a hot water heating plant will be
installed.
Appleton Clarke. jr., designed the
plans for the improvements, and Henry
Hull will have charge of the building
and reconstruction operations.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Suburban.

Brightwood Park-Joseph r. Edison ct al.
trustees. to George $. Huntress. lot "a.
block IS. SO.
Fourteenth Street Heights-Harvey L. Cooper
$40.
ChIIlum Castle Washington Lond
and Mortgage Company to Edward c. Nc
Lcmore. lot j.. square 3703. $500.
Gillian Castle Observation-Disclosures Land
and Mortgage Co. to w. J. Jones. lot g..
square $780, $50.
Connecticut Avenue Addition to Cleveland
Park-George E. Stewart TO Samuel C. and
Elizabeth r. Wimsatt. lot j, square 22ls,
Cleveland Park-James Martin ct ux. to
John Frederick Barton, lots . and s.,
block 3. $40.
Addition to sherwood-John L. Knopp ct ux.
to Edward j: and Margaret J. Hickey. lot
Ivy City-Jabez Lee ct ux TO James r
Jones. lot I. square 404s. SO
chillnm Castle Helghts-washinston Land
er. lot a. square 1899, $500.
Chevy Chase-Adeena NJ Fontaine IN E,,,or
Il. Gordon. lots Is and l6. square I7Is. SO
Chevy Chase.Fulton r. Gordon ct ux' ia
Adclena NJ. Fcntaine. lot !. square 1896 SO
Chevy chase-Fulton r Gordon ct ux IN
Charles ,S 6; stauffer. lots Is and I6. square
Wyoming Terrace-Aionzo +. carman q, ux
to Annis w. EweI. lot H. $40
Chevy Chase Heights-Elizabeth NJ. Morgan
TO James H. Baden. lot q and part lot e.
East Deanwood-Joseph d. Jenkins ct ux 10
blanche T. Steers. lots l3 and II. block Is,
Saul's Addition-Agnes A. Saul to Jobn p
Iiaislip. lot lS square 29e2 $40
Linwood Helghts-John W. Glennan. trustee
to Awhile Brown. lot Is. block II. $40.
Chillum Castle Observation-Disclosures Land
and Mortgage Company to w. c. Bishop
lot 20. square 37o7. N.25o.
Barry F'arm-Anna Anderson to trustees OF
Bethlehem Baptist Church. part lot 3. sec
| 80
Chichester-John Madigan ct ux. to CLAYTON
A and Ralph J. Beall. lots H. Is I6 block
Richmond Park-Richmond Park Improve
ment Company to Ivy c. Ridscly. lots AZ
and A. square 1aSS SO
Girls Portion-Takoma Land Companv 70
Raymond Il. Peterson. lot 6. square 3lI5, SO
TwinnG City-Clarencc r. Brooks ct ux T.
Parker Rowie and Agnes II. Bowie. lot 10.
block ]. $40.
Castle Park-Arthur b. Chreve ct ux N
Albert D. smith. lots Gs and So square sliT.
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Preston r.
Samuels to Thomas II. Levering. lot 81
square lTS. So
County-Rnbert +. bradbury ct ux to Ger
man American Realty Company lots II To
I6. s.lunre $40: lot "a. square $50: lots s to
H. square s4ie: lot !. square 5SJI: lots . 2,
l. 10. 80 81 square 5557: lots IL and rs
square a55s: lot Is square 500: lots % and
es square 5764: lots 2s to a. square b43S:
lots I2 70 l5 square 5447: lets 2c and a.
square $3.50: lot I. square $3.50: lots / 10
1bT, sqUsre 1851: lots l TO 30 sc~are 5s6s:
lots : to 81, square 57sa: los ] tn 100. square
sss4; lots / to 50. CO. IS. u. to 49, square
EsSs; lots I 10 q. square sass: lots to &
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Melton Company Gets
Home For Aged Contract

The Melton Construction Company
was recently awarded the contract to
build the Lutheran Home for, the Aged,
to be located detached on a tract Of
thirty acres between Eighteenth and
Twentieth. Claiming and Evarts
streets northwest.
Representatives of the company spent
the latter part Of the present week in
looking over the ground. and expect to
begin breaking for the structure early
next week. The building will cost ap-
proximately $S5, 900.
The structurewill serve the purpose
of providing a handsome home for old
ladies' who are at present located in a
less pretentious frame structure on
grounds in that vicinity.
The new building will measure go feet
by 10 feet. and will be done in red brick,
completed by June. Gregg & Leisen-
tng Asaigneh TIE CLANS.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
BUILDING PERMITS

National Gamers Associa ton. to
erect brick addition 1893 II street
nc. -vest $4,000.
M. Dorsch, to INSTALL boiler
re u s street northwest, $3.50.
} wilkins, to remove partition
IL : H street northwest $500.
Mary X. Ray to erect one two-story
brick and frame dwelling at Ss15
Huntington street northwest, $4,000.
Theodore Sloat. to erect one one
story brick moving picture theatef az
sol Fourth street northeast. $sse06 -
Washington steel and ordnance
Company. to erect one eone-story5brick
Point. d. c.. $500.
c. Balderson, to erect one one.
story brick warehouse at 1912 Third
street southwest. $1,000. /.
Leo A. Rover. to erect ADDITION and
make repairs to existing moving pic
ture theater at g H street norths
west. $1,000.
Maurice oeterback. to erect enetvo-
stcry brick dwelling .at 1877 valley
street southeast. $4,000. eN
William Newlaud, tor erect one one
story brick store at 101 III street.
northeast. $1,000.
r. c. wilkins. 20 erect two show
windows at 1209-1215 Connecticut
avenue northwest. $500.
4. NJ. Gates, to install hot-water
heating plant at SOS North Carolina
avenue southeast. $3.50.
r. s. Farr. to erect one two-story
frame dwelling At 3iel Benning road
no, theast. $1,000. -T
p. Simanton. to lower. hyst floor
and repairs at us Florida avenue
$500
II. X. willard. to rebuild front walls
end general reuovatiens at 93e-93s
Fourteenth street northwest, $4,000
W. III. Bolen. to erect one. txo-story
frame dwelling at 1886 Hanlin street
northeast. $500. fss}, 4
Savoy Theater. to erect one one
story brick moving picture theater at
$3.50 Fourteenth 3treaf northwest
S2k 900. -
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Plans For New Bank
At Laurel Are Drawn

Plans and specifications have been
.Irawn for a new and modern bank. to
he known as the Patuxent Bank, of
laurel. Md. The handsome stone struc-
cure, which will contain two stories,
viii be located on the main street OF
t.aurel, at its intersection with the main
road OF traffic between Washington and
3altimoreL
All the newest fixtures and appliances
are promised to be contained in the new
Laurel Bank. The first floor will be
s,iven over to offices for the general
hanking business. and the second story
will be occupied by Offices.
The building will measure fifty by
sixty feet. The plans for the structure
were designed by B. Stanley Simmons,
architect, of this city.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
New Picture Theater
Is Most Up-to-Date

step forward in improved moving
picture theatcrs is seen in the construc-
ton of the Apollo Theater, which has
Just been completed at 624-6si H street
northwest. The new theater. which Is
about to be opened for business. con-
TD,I,s all the latest safety, comfort. and
sanitary appliances. 1t is said to have
:. setting capacity mong the largest Of
t'n 5-cant theaters in the city.
The Apollo is Il brick. steel and con-
crete structure, with facade finished
in ornamental tapestry brick. 1t occu-
pies n lot of considerable dimensions
and features q number Of safety exits
which are an advance on freproof emer-
gencics in moving picture constructaoR
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Parsonage Being
Razed for Church

Wrecking of the parsonage located at
Fifteenth and Irving streets northwest
is being begun this week az the initial
operation on clearing for the proposed
erected on that site. The frame struc-
ture which is being razed has been oc-
cupied in the past by the Rev. James H.
Taylor Of that church.
WhJn completed. in February, the
Central Presbyterian Church will move
from its present place Of worship. at
Third and streets northwest, to the
proposed $4,000 structure. which will
stand on the corner hitherto occupied
by the parsonage.
The titIe TO the Third and street
church will be transferred to the Mount
Carmel Baptist Church, colored.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
LARGE TRAeIISOLD
FOR COUNTRY HOMES
r. E. 1. YeIIdtt Opens Up Land
on Car Line From Chevy
Chase to Great Fails. aa

Introducing the first attempt to bring
about the building Of suburban homes
with large grounds around them. r. <.
L. Yellott, real estate broker. reports
the sale Of q tract OF more than 1,7s4
acres Of land located along the new
car line connecting Chevy Chase With
Great Falls. The extensive property.
which is available for subdivision. Is
offered a. sites for hands0me residen-
ces for homeseeksrs who desire to To-
cate outside the city limits, and have
large grounds. about their homes.
AZ an innovation In realty deals IN
this city, the development promises TO
become a popular investment for many
who wish to procure villa sites In the
hills Of Marylsnd. which, With new
ly introduced electric car hne service,
win Be readily accessible TO the city, %
have been procured by basyers Promises
to give the new. suburaDn home fad 4
pronounced boost, and. 1t - believed.
OH lead to Developments In that sec
tiop which WIN IN. the near future Dc
improved by wen-laid roads 70. auto
provements directed from washington
The Occupancy OF out-of-town estates
for home sites. though popular In other
cities, has never been gr1sped Dy
WashingtonianA but e = .pealevsn. tnis
new outlay Of Property Will advance
similar movement countryward by
many fashionable residents Of the Capt.
tai = ssssk
Among investors who recently hAye-
procured lots by the acreage are the
folloWina: Richard II. Gorgas, - acres;
CharIes d. CugIe. fifteen acres; Conrad
II. Syme. 100 acres; w. 8. Harlan: l1
acres; Miss ~. A. Harrison, fifteen
acres: MrsL E. HasIip, four acres:
Richard Saunders. Two acres; fhomAs
Iarre tract; Prank lfiiburn. 1o0 acves;
q a. Street. Is? acres; W. T. GalliheS
10 acres; +. w. stdbbleneld. 80 acres
and e. G. Portuer. forty-fve acres
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Postoffice Building Delayed.

Although the contract time for COM
pletion of the new postoffice adjoining
the Union Station will expire January
81, next, the building will not be ready
for occupancy before April /. The con-
tractors are confident that they will be
ready to turn the big building over TO
the Postofficc Department by April l.,
but this. II 10 said. will entail rush
work.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Northeast.

1245 I street northeasr-Jane Scott TO William
r. and Ella Garner. lot ia square 10dG SO.
North Capitol street northeast. between o
and p streets-Ernest G. Dahle ct al. to
Samuel A. Riron lots A. 14s. and l47.
square $50. SO.
429 Fifth street northeast-Harry s. Welch
ct al. trustees, to Catherine p. Mullins,
LOT Is. square S26. 5.
S0e I street northrast-Willam NJ Harley TO
Arthur !. LuChs lot is. square 9I0 SO
Sixth street northeast. between F. and G
streets-Fred A. Norway ct ux. to Herbert
s. Barber lot 80. square S34. $40
1II0 East Capitol street northeast-William A.
Boss ct uN. to Cornelius Ford. lot "a. square
SSS. SO
Cos l. street northeast-Henry ]. Happier rt
al to Jacob g. Gruver. lot $50. square s5s
SIC.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Southwest.

g11 Four-and-a-Half street southwest-Re-
becca Levy to Patrick Riordan. part lot -.
square 493. $40.
Alley between l. and NJ. Third and Four
and-a half streets sOuthwest-Anson :.
Taylor trustee TO Charles II. Parker. lots
76 a. rs square "a. sl33 sc. William II.
Allen ct Tx. to same. same property. So
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

square 5367: lots to 3S square 5Ssl: lots
to 10i. square 5Ss2; lots to 73. square $3.50.
and parcel ~ over 8. 80
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Southeast.

Cannon to Beatrice N. Porrain. lot 30
square 1861. SO.
II Fifth street southsast-wyilys H. 1Syss
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25

Mueteal Tones In Architecture.
It has long been believed that each
of the mammoth buildings Of the world
will vibrate In response to some spe-
cial musical tone. Architects believe
they have found the tones for such IA.
nous structures as the cathedral at
Cologne. Notre Dame In Paris and st.
Paul's in London. Certainly It Is true
that each Of these buildings returns to
the ear Of the listener that ono tone In.
tensifed and augmented to a surprising
extent. The corDllary statement that
this keynote II sounded long enough
and with sufficient force would bring
disaster has never been proved.-Chris.
tan Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25
Idaho and Congress.

Washington, d. c., April 22.-Thc
people In the eastern end Of Bannock
county In the vicinity OF Bancroft
and Chesterfield have made applica-
Il IN 10 the Interior department for
the purchase Of sufti:ient water from
tie laackf0Ot reservoir TO irrigate
fr I'm twenty To thirty thousand acres
~ Mad Senator Brady, In company
with Congressman Smith, visited the
reclamation service and the Indian
hnr.an and urged upon them the
'eces>ity for imned'at action. II
This water is not secured at this time
these lands will forever be without
irrigation.
A bill! has been introduced by Sena.
tor horah. prohibiting senators.
representatives or delegates from re-
ceiving compensation or acting as
counsel In Certain matters where the
United States is interested, or for
parties or corporations engaged In
Interstate commerce.
II has been definitely determi ned
that all federal officials will be allow.
ed to serve out their four-year term
unless removed on charges Ut malad.
ministratiOn. There are thirteen
postmasters In Idaho whose commits
sions have expired. but because of the
controversy as to which faction
should be recognized, no presidential
appointments have yet lee0 made 10
Idaho.
Congressman Smith IS endeavorinR
to have the federal buildings which
have been authorized In Idaho at
Twin Falls. Pocatello, Idaho Falls,
and Occur d'Alene and those which
will hereafter be authorized con-
siructed Of Idaho stone.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25

Publicity 10 one Of the purifying
elements of politics. The best thing
you can do with anything that Is
crooked Is to lift 1t up where people
can see that 1t Is crooked, and then II
will either straighten itself out or
disappear, says q writer on civic re.
form. That view is one that many
good people forget when they mourn
that the world Is growing worse. and
point to the evils with whose story
the daily press Is filled. The crook.
edness IS very old: 1t is the holding
it up to the light that is new aud
hopeful.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25
tn. Wrecked sub,im. Porte.

Hans Andersen ranks CDnstanttnOple
nrst among European capitals In point
Of beauty. then Stockholm. Edinburgh
and Lisbon. The Turkish capital has
suffered less from 6res than most ori-
entail cities, but one occurred In 1866
which turned the name by which the
sultan's government Is generally known
into a misnomer. Among the buildings
attacked was the Seral palace. where
councils are held and ambassadors re-
ceived. The chief gate Of the palace.
the bi-HumAyum, or sublime porte.
from which the government derives its
title. was burned down and has never
been rebuilt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens In a house
10 which the plumbing is 10 poor con.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY in the house is
liable to contract typhoid or some
other fever. The digestive organs
perform the same functions 10 the
human body as the plumbing does for
the house, and they should be kept 10
drst class condition all the time. II
you have any trouble with your d.
gestion take Chamberlain's Tablets
and you are certain to get quick
relief. For sale by all Dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25

There is more. Catarrh In this section Of
tne country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a great
many yeara doctors pronounced It a local
dlsease and prescribed local remedies, and
oy constantly failing to cure with local
treatment. pronounced It incurabie. Sci
Snce has proven Catarrh to be q consti-
s1tional disease. and therefore requires
Cure. manufactured BY F. J. Cheney =
10. Toledo. Ohio. II the only Consfitu-
uon1i cure on the market. It 10 taken in-
spoonful. Il acts directly on the blood
Sno mucous surfaces OF the system. They
ener one hundred dollars for any case it
tlmonial9
Address: =. J. CHENEY = CO., Toledo, o.
sold By DruGgisvts, 75c. -
Ssss Aa0's yaoav Pius sos ssesaiDaais..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25
. ". c. 7. U. Column. :
EDITED N xEEsERs'oF LOCAL v. C. T. U.

Regular meetings, 4th Friday Of each
month. Place Of meeting announced each
month. All ladies interested in temperance
work are cordially invited to attend.
PLEDGE.
II hereby solemnly promise. God helping
me. to abstain from all distilled, fermented
and malt liquors, including wine, beer and
cider. and to employ all proper means to dis
courage the use Of and trafic in same"
OBJECT-To unity throughout the world
the work of women In temperance and social
reform, and 10 work for the complete over
throw Of the alcohol and opium trades.
WATCHWORDs-Agita Educate, Or
ganize.
METHODS = Preventive, Educational.
Evangclistic. Social and Legal.
BAD0E--A Knot of White Ribbon.
TINE OF PRAYER-Noontide.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25

DR.. Ira A. Nelson of Occur d'Alene
has been bound over to the district
court for trial on the charge OF
issuing check for SIP on q Tekoa
bank without having funds 10 the
institution.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25

The keystone of law can only be
firm and secure when 1t is held in
place BY the arch Of that keystone,
which Is public sentiment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25
Evil pe;na.

The worst penalty Of evil doing II &C.
grow into likeness with the bad. fo,
each nuns soul changes. according to
the nature Of his deeds. for better o,
for wOrse.-PlatO.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25

Turn all the grain 10 the world
into whiskey and you could not feed
q child with 1t. The liquor traffic
destroys food.