davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-26
WEDS GIRL HE WR0NGED
BY MOCK MARRIAGE
Castor L. Rivera Blocks His
Trial by Making Miss Eas-
terday His Wife.

Castor l.. Rivera, former medical
student and son of a wealthy planter OF
Porto Rico, who was recently arrested
in Atlanta, Ga, and brought here to an
swer a charge of mock marriage in Bal
timore three years ago, preferred by
Miss Mary Easterday, was married to
the young woman at Rockville yesterday
afternoon Rev. Mr.. Richardson per
formed the ceremony.
The marriage interfered seriously with
the plans of the government, which had
set the case for trial today before JUS
tice Stafford in Criminal Court No. /. AS
the bride unable to testify against
her husband, and could not be compelled
to bear witness against him, the trial
had to be deferred.
Assistant United States Attorney Haw-
ken asked Justice Stafford for a con-
tinuance OF the case, expressing desire
to hold the charge over the young Porto
Rican to insure the support and mainte-
nance of the wife.
Would Not Dismiss the Case.
Justice Stafford, suggesting that the
Evening star., 1913-02-26
BOSTON BROKER CONVICTED.
S. R. Dow Found Guilty Of Conver
sion of Mining Funds.

BOSTON, February 26.-Stephen r.
Dow, head of the brokerage firm of S. f.
Dow & Co., was found guilty today on
twenty -four of ninety-two counts of an
indictment charging the conversion of
funds of mining companies in which he
was interested. His bail of $4,000 was
continued pending sentence and appeal.
Dow was president of four Michigan
mining companies-the Algomaho, Indi-
ana, Franklin and North Lake. Funds
of these companies amounting to $500 900
were involved in the indictment.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
Instantly Relieves Swollen, In
famed Nose, Head, Throat
You Breathe Freely Dull
Headache Goes-Nasty Dis
charge Stops.
Try "Elv's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
Get small bottle anyway, just
to try it-Apply little in the
nostrils and instantly your clogged
nose and stopped-up air passages
of the head will open; you will
breathe freely; dullness and head
ache disappear. By morning! the
catarrh. cold-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Elys Cream
Balm" at any drug store. This
Evening star., 1913-02-26

a large delegation from the local council
should attend this meeting. Under spe-
cial dispensation the meeting scheduled
for next Tuesday evening is to be post
poned on account OF the Inauguration
The February meeting of the Child
Welfare Association of Anacostia is to be
held tomorrow afternoon i'm both the Van
Buren, and ketcham school buildings
While ii is called the regular meeting. no
business will be transacted, and the par
ents will be permitted to inspect the work
being done by the children.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
MATCH ON THE FLOOR
STARTS $4,000 FIRE
Henry Sackerman Loses Stock
of Clothing, Building DAM
aged-Fires Elsewhere.

4 lighted match dropped on the moor
OF the clothing store of Henry Sacker-
man. $40 II street northeast, yesterday
afternoon about $50 o'clock started
a.aze tina. caused about $1,000 damage.
Sackermar says he carried about 1900
worth OF stock and that it was prac-
tically destroyed. Damage TO the build
ing is estimated AZ $500 or more. Cor
lelius Reagan owns the building. Ii
was fully insured, and the dealer Carried
an insurance Of $1,000.
Cars on the lines Of the Washingto
Evening star., 1913-02-26
DOMESTIC INFELICITY
ALLEGED IN FIVE SUITS
Absolute Divorce Sought in Two
Cases Maintenance Only in
Three Instances.

Five cases of domestic infelicity We're
called to the attention of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday afternoon. In two
of them absolute divorce is asked, and In
the other three maintenance is sought.
Four wives seek relief and one hus-
band.
Harry E. Ridenour brings charges of
misconduct against his wife, Anna w.
Ridenour. naming three correspondents.
The couple were married November 23
Evening star., 1913-02-26
INVASION IS NEAR
Suffragists to Welcome Gen.
Jones' Army Friday.
ALL PLANS ARRANGED
Mounted Women, Pedestrians and
Police to Meet Marchers.

The principal interest in the suffrage
campaign at the votes for women head
quarters today lies in a Encouragement
Of the plans for receiving the mixers.
who departed from Baltimore for Wash
ington this morning AT the anti-suffrage
headquarters the principal interest lies
In the necessity of the leaders to yield
to the demand that they furnish speak
ers for many anti-suffrage meetings.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, president of the
Anti-Sufrage Association. announced to-
day that Notwithstanding her original in
tention of not attempting to hold a num-
ber of meetings, she has been so besieged
with requests to supply speakers that she
has been obliged to promise to furnish
them for four or five such gatherings,
the details of which will be announced
i'm a day or two. These meetings. she
said. are being gotten up by those in
terested in anti-suffrage, and the only
connection the anti-suffrage organiZatio
will have with them will be to furnish the
speakers.
Hikers Here Friday.
Gen. Rosalie Jones and her band of
| "hikers" from New York, who left Balti-
suffrage headquarters today, will not come
| into Washington Thursday, as originally
intended, but will do so Friday. They
will start for the capital from Hyatts-
vile at o'clock Friday morning.
; Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. jr., OF Philadel
. phia, prominent in social circles there. will
i be in charge of the party that will go
F., from Washington to meet the "hkers." "
; They will be met at Brentwood road. She
will bring them to headquarters on +
street. where they are expected to arrive
between l. and / O'Clock Friday, a street
meeting will be held in front of the head
quarters on F street. at which Gen. >"
! Rosalie Jones will deliver a public ad-
dress.
| Mounted Squadron.
| With Mrs. Lewis and her party will be a
mounted squadron. under command of
Miss Wimsatt. consisting of Mrs kildare.
Miss Zinkin, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Wor-
rell. Miss Brooks, Mrs. Shore, Miss
=. Thorworth, Mrs. McLennan and Nellie
Evening star., 1913-02-26

d., ;, ,,ho was famous ten years ago as
- nawsnaper woman who tried TO rival
the feat of Jules Verne's hero IN ms
trin of "Around the World IN Eieh'S
Days" . ., ,.acen+ion party
aronn nf forty girls belonging TO the
Tramping Club of Falrlnoht oeiiaf -. u ;
and many other marchers on ioo., ~ ~
dition to numbers OIL women anu ;,i M -
nathizers of the opposite sex VINO WI WI 80
nut i'm automobiles. The arrival OIL Ien
Rosalie Jones in Washington, Juoseu
from present prospects, WI. pe eN. on ~
IT is the intention of Maj. sylvester 70
have a small deta achment of mounted men
naot tho hand OF suffragiSts at the DIS
trict line and escort them INTO the CITY
The police believe there will be large
| crowd of followers by the time the party
reaches 10Th and II streets northeast.
; Meetings on Stands.
! Saturday the suffragists will hold meet
/ inss on many of the stands that nave
been erected along Pennsylvania avenue,
Mai. Sylvester was told. and policemen
will be on duty to see that no trouoie Is
caused. or
| the police protection they need, Ma!
| Sylvester stated this morning. ana Will
| have Pennsylvania avenue cleared OF We
| hicles Monday, Il possible.
i Mai Sylvester says he also Will ihahe
| an effort to have the street cars stopped
the same as they will be the IoiloWihs s
day The police arrangements ior CARING
| for Mondays parade have not Deen com,
ipleted, the superintendent of police stated
this morning, but the department VIII pe
/ able to properly handle the crowd
There will be many special policemen
on duty Monday, and many OF thehi
! NAV be assigned with members or the
; regular force.
J To Represent Justice.
| 1t was announced at suffrage head
quarters today that Sarah TruaX (Mrs.
A. d. AlberD, who was we'll known In
| Washington several years ago as an act
| ress in a stock company, will come here
! To represent Justice in the tableauX to be
held March 3 on the Treasury steps.
| Hedwig Reicher, another actress, was TO
; have taken the part, but will be assigned
other work in connection with the tab
! ,eaux Mrs Albert will visit at the home
F. OF friends. TIT hllpourne place She Will
arrive here Friday.
II was also announced that Senator-elect
Shafroth OF Colorado appeared at head
quarters .hiS morning to offer his serV-
/ ices as a member of the advisory council.
| A number of the largest department
stores in the capital have announced their
intention of closing for half day Mon
day. so that their employees may take part
| in or view the suffrage pageant and tab
leauX.
Vassar Girls Not Coming.
| Vassar girls have abandoned their orig
inal intention of sending delegation To
Washington to take part in the process
Evening star., 1913-02-26
Separation and Maintenance.

Alleging drunkenness and cruelty and
asking the custody of her five children.
Katherine Pyles has filed suit for a legal
separation from James NJ. Pyles. They
were married January o2, 1888. Febru-
ary 10 last Mrs. Pyles says she was
forced by the alleged actions of her hus-
band to take her children and leave the
house, to find when she returned to the
home a few hours later that she had been
locked out She says that She was then
compelled to effect an entrance by climb
ing through window.
Ida NJ. Allan filed suit against her huS-
band. Luther Z. Allan. for maintenance.
Cruelty is the basis of the action. The
Allans were married June D, 1917.
In a suit for maintenance Catherine X.
Davis charges her husband, Gilbert r..
Davis, with failure to support her. In
February, 1912, she alleges her husband
permitted the furniture to be sold. leav-
ing her and a child without bed to
sleep upon. The couple were married in
this city August Z, 1902.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
Do What You Have
To Do 7 o-day.

Do say business tomorrow for this phrase carries
threat of lost opportunities he man who hrst
said his Lie by failing open letter giving warning
OF a conspiracy against him.
Do what YOU have do today do Your buying today;
take advantage of the opportunities THE STAR advertisers
offer their advertisements today be uncommon
conditions Ii by these opportunities to
ccptonal values nigh quality and remarkable prices
not doing your duty yourself and your family
Your failure spend few minutes each day on the adj
yataye presented by THE STARS advertisers hurts the
place where hurts these days OF high OF living
the pocketbook
Make your business today. not business tomor
row.. read the advertisements THE STAR closely and
stantiv today and every day.
y
Evening star., 1913-02-26

1904, and have one child, whose custody
the husband seeks.
Cruelty as we'll as misconduct is alleged
against Maurice G. Weeks in a proceed
ing for absolute divorce filed by Emma
O. Weeks. They were married December
2235, 1906, and have no children. A core
SDOndent is named
Evening star., 1913-02-26
To Await Test Case.

Another man applied to Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Robert l.. Williams at
the Police Court today to secure an in
formation against the same company, but
after a consultation with the prosecuting
attorney the man with the complaint
agreed to wait until the Johnson case,
which will be a test, has been decided by
the court.
The specific offense charged in the in
formation sworn to by Mr.. johnson is
that he offered a transfer given him
while riding on the herdic to a conductor
of one Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company cars, and he refused
to take it. Mr.. Johnson says he declined
to pay a fare and was put off the car.
The act of Congress under which the
prosecution will be brought provides for
a maximum fine of 800 for each offenSe.
II the Police Court decision is convic-
ton of the railroad company the case
will probably be appealed to the higher
courts.
Evening star., 1913-02-26

70 PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIyE BROMO Quininc removes the caus:
There 10 Ey one .'BIsOMO QCISINE." Looa
for signa te.e Of Il. W. GROVE. &c.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
PLAN TO ENTER SUIT
District Heads to Force Rail-
way Companies to Obey Law.
REFUSE HEROIC TRANSFERS
Complaints Made to Commissioners
and Grieved Ones Are Advised to
Consult Corporation Counsel.

Following their refusal to accept trans
fers issued by the 18th street herdic line,
the CapitaI Traction and Washington
Railway and Electric companies may be
made defendants i'll a number OF suits to
be filed in the Police Court.
The policy of the District of Columbia
authorities. it was announced today. will
be to bring suit on each Information filed
that the street railway companies have
failed to enter into reciprocal relations
with the herdic line operated by the
Metropolitan Coach Company, regarding
the issuance of transfers.
Thus the constitutionality of the law,
enacted by Congress last August, requir-
ing the maintenance of such relations
may be tested not only in one suit but in
several
Complaints Made to Authorities.
Additional complaints growing out of
the refusal of the street car lines to ac-
cept the herdic transfers We're made to
the District authorities today. All COM
plainants are being advised to bring their
grievances to the attention of the assist
ant corporation counsel of the District
assigned to the Police Court, SO that suit
may be instituted through the proper le-
gal channel.
Among the communications which have
come to the Commissioners from citizens
who claim to have been inconvenienced
because of the refusal of the railway
companies to accept the transfers is let
ter received from Mrs. c. II. Chapman OF
1416 r street northwest. The letter Is as
follows:
Today, February %, at about noon, l
alighted from a herdic coach, at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and was
given a transfer to the Capital Traction
line by the herdic transfer agent. I'M
mediately boarded Capital Traction car
No. $50, west bound marked Georgetown.
On presenting the transfer to the con-
ductor he refused to take it. l stated 1t
was given to me for use on this line and
l went forward and took seat.
Says Conductor Elected Her.
..The conductor, thereupon. stopped the
car, and took me by the arm and eJected
me. My business was seriously inter-
fered with. and l suffered much embar-
rassment by the circumstances re-
spectfully ask to be advised by you IL
this was not an unlawful act on the part
Of the Capital Traction Ccmpany's en-
ploye 1 would appreciate a suggestion
as to the proper procedure in the mat
ter"
Whether or not the two street railway
companies have the right to refuse the
transfers issued by the Metropolitan
Coach Company will be settled in the Po-
lice Court this week, it is expected. Z. L.
Johnson, secretary to Representative }.
Charles Linthicum of Maryland, has
sworn out an informal ton against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. charging it with violating the pro-
visions of the act of Congress which be-
came a law last August by the terms of
which reciprocal transfers between the
railway company and the herdic line are
provided for.
mo Axraif Tact CaSa
Evening star., 1913-02-26
$3.50 Hemp Hats, $l,69.
$500 Milan Hats, q8c.

Twenty-Five dozen Extra Fine Milan Hats
for misses and children: silk and ribbon
trimmed; all colors and sizes. An exceptional
offer-o that will surprise YOU the instant
you see the styles and quality of materials
Evening star., 1913-02-26

The assortment consists of the new
est and prettiest Nightgowns, Com
bination Garments. Underskirts and
Princess Slips Made of finest ma
terials, beautifully designed. and trim
med with fine laces and embrofderles.
Evening star., 1913-02-26

Fine, wavy hair switch
es; full "a inches long: to
be had in all the wanted
shades.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
$500 Ready-tO -tO-Wears, $l.89

Newest and prettiest designs in Semi-trim
med, Ready-to- wear Hats. of fine hemp braid
artistically trimmed with taffeta, velvet, etc
all colors. More than dozen styles to selec,
Evening star., 1913-02-26
Vassar Girls Not Coming.

Vassar girls have abandoned their orig
inal intention of sending delegation to
Washington to take part in the process
Evening star., 1913-02-26
5000 Tam-O'- -ShanterS, Csc.

Extra quality chip crown and fine silk vel
vet brims. These pretty hats suitable for
present wear are modish spring styles. Colors
are black and all the latest shades.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
FARMS EOR SALE.
APPLE AND CHICKEN
FARMS.

IN the heart of the apple section OF
Georgia. Two weeks ago we adVer-
tised five farms, sold every one. Bear
in mind, more chickens, eggs, honey
come from the Ellijay section than
any other point in Georgia Pure air.
spring water; corn grows as in no
other section; rich mountain loan.
day we have at Blue Ridge sum-
mer home and apple orchard, 81 IA
acres, half mile from depot; 20 acres
cultivated, all under fence, 6 acres in
timber; 4 acres in pasture; 1000 apple
trees, 500 to 8 years old in bearing,
200 Swear olds, 300 2-year- olds, most
ly selected fall and winter varieties;
on hillside, north and northwest slope.
broom frame, weatherboarded and
ceiled dwelling (painted); running
water in kitchen: can have electric
lights if desired; good spring branch
across one corner; ! barn, 3 stalls,
feedroom, corn crib; house sets in
edge of timber well shaded, faces
east; good garden; churches ana
school-in fact, it is in town. Only
$4,000; say $1,000 cash, balance 1, >
and 3 years at per cent Might
exchange for city property OncOme)
at cash valuation, or in part payment.
NEXT-134 acres, / IL miles from the
depot at Ellijay, on the main high
way, auto route, Atlanta to Blue
Ridge and Murphy; 1874 acres, 35 acres
cultivated, 80 acres fenced, acres
branch bottom, so acres mixed timber
for pasture and stock range; COCA
springs productive soil; old orchard,
about 70 trees; new orchard, 1870
7-year-old fall and winter apples, Sc
lect stock; so liberia peach trees,
grapes, plums, etc, 4-room log
(weatherboarded and ceiled) dwelling,
barns and other outbuildings; house
shaded; fine walnut trees and fruit
trees; one apple tree at house bears 80
bushels apples; on telephone line; 3
churches within IA miles; thickly
settled community, only S2,000-say
$500 or $500 cash. balance 5000 per
annum, at s per cent.
NEXT-Adjoining this place we have
As acres on same auto road, only
one acre cleared, 1-rOom frame house,
log stables and barn: rolling land, but
all can be cultivated; . acres bottom
land; creek runs through place; II
bearing apple trees: several springs;
only miles from Ellijay $3.50 buys
it. Somebody buy it-a snap. Put out
an orchard and in few years be indie
pendent. Think of ton the main
auto road, Atlanta to Blue Ridge and
Murphy, and only IS per acre.
w. NJ. SCOTT & CO.,
210-212 Gould Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
ETOWAH COUNTY. ALA.

is located in the northern part of the
State, and is one Of the most prosper
Gus sections Of the South. GADSDEN,
ITS county seat, is growing and deVel-
Oping by leaps and bounds, due to le-
climate conditions which warrant such
Improvements.
GadSden is situated on that great
waterway, the COOsa River, whose free
stone waters are as pure as the morn
ing dew. Here we have steel mills
cotton mills, factories and business en-
terprises of almost every description.
giving employment to thousands Of
men, where the payroll amounts to more
than $500 900 per month and where
strikes are unknown.
Gadsden is an ideal place for home
building; her citizens enjoy every mod
ern comfort and convenience. High ell
evation-abundant rainfall-shOrt mild
winters and long temperate summers
with delightfully."- cool nights, all go to
make this locality the place for men Of
every calling and occupation to cast
their lot and fortune
This county offers q fine field for both
the large and small farmer, as the towns
and villages are filed with people who
have money to buy what they want
to eat, and they always have the best
the farmer can produce.
We handle bargains and are posted as
to city property and farm lands. Read
200 acres, miles out on good road; no
improvements; about 100 acres in cult
walton; will grow alfalfa or hay of any
kind This also is a fine tract for stock
farming Price, $3.50 an acre.
85-acre mountain farm, so acres in cul-
tivation; 1000 bearing peach trees, 200
apple trees and other fruit trees. This
place lies within one mile Of a fine
mountain summer resort, where several
hundred people o spend the summer
months Elevation 1000 feet above sea
level; land rich and productive. Good
neighbOrhoOd of white people only This
is a genuine bargain Price 1000.
so acres. two small houses, nice level
land. miles from railroad, on good
road If you have the money do not fail
to see and buy this. Price, 500.
We have a fine large tract of land,
well located, near two railroads. Price,
Sc per acre.
Come to see us. We have the bar
gains We want some good man with
SIS 900 in cash to come and let US show
him the very best bargain TO be had in
inside property.
+. w. WHIPS & CO.
GADSDEN, ALA. 7-13-251
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

IF YOU want a position that IS above
the ordinary, as stenographer or typ
list, you win find helpful information in
the book How Stenograph piers Make
Big Income;" tells unusually effective
ways of getting new positions, ways to
earn more money in present position;
start a little business Of your own Ad-
dress R. J.. Box 1904, American, 274-5-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

IF AN out-of-tow customer or any
investor wishes big money in a short
time on investment l will sell my resi-
dence, 500 feet from Peachtree where
property is worth $1,000 to $1,000 per
front foot. Within 200 feet on the same
street property is worth $500 per front
foot. l will take now $500 per front
feet; lot is 100 by 200 feet and level Ad-
dress Owner, Box 20, care American.
53-13-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

WHY do you live in an old, rundown
shack when, for a few hundred dollars,
YOU can have your old house made INTO
an up-to-date residence-same as ABOVE
ont which was made from three-room
cottage. Write or call me and l will go
to see you.
G. r. BOND,
419 Empire. NJ. 1858.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

$4,000 HOME on the Gulf Of Mexico.
Easy terms, if necessary. Fine fish
ing and sailing; 81 miles 10 largest ex
port lumber harbor in United States:
one block bathing and electric car line.
Also lot in Decatur. Easy terms. II
you want your moneys worth, address
Bargain, care Georgian 27-g-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
FARMS FOR RENT.

YOU ARE looking for position, aren't
you, or you would not be reading these
ads? Perhaps the position yC', re look
5av Then why not spend a CIV cents
a adv for a position in the ''situa
tion Wanted" columns of this paper to-
morrow? There is no need Of your walk
ing around in the not sun or rain, let
ing your brain go TO rust as well as
Worrying yourself sick looking for a good
position when Situation Wanted ad
in The Georgian will do the searching for
YOU An ad IN this paper VIII cost YOU
relieve your mind of heavy load. TT
il and see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
FOB SALE Or EXCHANGE

s0TTH GEORGIA farm Tor sale or ex-
change for a North Georgia farm OF
city property NJ L. Petty, 125 North
PRYOR Street. Atlanta, Ga. 1-13-3Os
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

WILL SELL my brand-new Groom
bungalow on North Side. for $4,000.
This place is well worth So, 900, but
business reasons compel me to sell. Has
six rooms and bath, lot so bv 100. All
conveniences. VIII make good terms.
Sam, Main 2S54 7-13-32s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
165 ACRES

NEAR Lithia Springs, splendid plan
tation; 2-story, Groom house, barn
and other outbuildings; cultivated
land lies well and in a good state Of
cultivation. Special price for a quick
sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CENTER HILL HOME.

WILL SELL, on good terms. home at
Center Hill, only a short distance
from the car line. large lot. Call at
room 2Ol Equitable Bldg, second floor.
104-13-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

ON Boulevard DeKalb, near East
Lake junction, lot 100000, on a
corner; nice grove. pretty lot. Prise
for few days at $780,