davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pennsylranis Avenue Southeast, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth Sreets-Mahlou II. Best Ct ux. Il
John W. Br.-nsr. part lot 2. sausro los. so
Ninth Street NortheA<, between B and Q Streets
Herman r Houcnstcin ct VI. to Rachel CrEck
ard, lot nb. SQUARE 81. so
South Carolina Arcnne Southeast, betxeen Thir
teenth and Fourteenth Strects-Arthur c. Mos.
ct III. to William J. and Clara A. Moore. lot S.
s1uare loes SO.
II Eleventh Street Sonthrest-LeA Hill to Milton O
CLARKE. part original lot g. sluare is. so
westford-EliLa NJ. Fowler TO Owen II. Fowler, 10;
5. SQUARE 5isS. so
westford-EzizA NJ. Fo~ler to Over II. Fowler, lot,
. and 8. square la. SO.
Brishtwood Psrs-Horaio n. Taplin ct III. to Nath-
aniel Sloan. lots loo to l0a. square ae-. 80.
Chevy Ctaa Gruve-H. d. Gordon. trustee. to Fui,
ton n. Gordon. lots and 10 square D5, 8 10.
Same to sane. lots S and 2. sluarr M. S.aa
Chevy Chase-H. ID. Gordon ct al, trustees. to Fil-
ton r. Gordon. lot q. square lsSy 81. 100. Same
10 same l5ts . and q. sluare l75o. 2.40.
Chevy Chase Grove-H. ID. Gordon. trustee. 10 Full
ton R Gordon. lots i and Il. sluAre al3 S..W
II. d. Gordon ct al, trustees, to same, lot Z,
SQUARE lTiJ, s1.i0
Cac,y Chase-Fuiton r. Gordon ct uI. to Roycr A.
Ruess lot a and east onohAh lot .. SQUARE T7f9.
Chevy Chase Grore-caroline p. Dc witt to Fulton
r. Gordon. lots - and "a, square M 30
Chevy Chase-Mary Z. Casdon to Fulton R Gordon.
lot . square 17io. SO.
Cocnecticut Avenue Tenace-HArTy =. Lowe et ux.
to Fulton R. Gordon, lot 81. SQUARE Eis. So
Chevy Chase-F1ltnu r. Gordon q VI. to Harry r.
Lowe. lot . and west one-hah lot 3. square I7n.
Sld
csnnesicut Avenue Terrace-Royr, A. Ruesv 10
Fulton r. Gordon. lot 70. square i74s, so.
wok Ecktngfon-wflber A. Owen executor 10 Fer
dinand B, McGirern. lot g. block 4. Sn
1S Ninth Street Northeast-HenrJ Fl. Bergman e
al trustees, to Charles Z worthingtnu and
Martin wiesand, trustees part lot %, squars sI7,
Go
PesTuth-Alvin J. Hitchcock ct ux. to Emanuel
speich. lot 3. SQUARE g. SO.
Squares 30. go lois and e6-Cnarles J. Butler ct
al. trustees. to John c. Kemmis lot 18 suuarv
49, lot Il square go; lot aT. uuare lol5 and LOT
2 square oS tsciinetzen Park). S75. John O
Kemmis conveys same property to Charles Butler,
SIS
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
FURNISH HOTEL
in RECORD Time
Moses & Sons Prove Their
Ability Fitting Out Shore
ham on "Rush" Orders.
HASTE WITHOUT WASTE
Efficiency Of Firm Unimpaired by
Huny-Can Compete with Any
Concern in Country.
HASTE WITHOUT WASTE

Excellent insight into the scope ant
methods OF the Washington house oi
W. B. Moses G. Sons Is afforded by the
recent transformation Of the Shorehan
Hotel, for which the firm, in competi-
ton with many Of the largest dealers
and manufacturers of the country, se-
cured the contract to supply all the
furniture, carpets, rugs, and hangings
to 1T the house from basement to attic.
It was, necessarily, rush job
and yet not a thing could be done to-
ward installing the furnishings until
the alterations and repairs in the IN
terror Of the buildings were completed.
It was the desire of Mr.. Barse, fits
manager. to have the hostelry an exact
reproduction Of the colonial period in
all its appointments. To accomplish
this the furniture, carpets. and hangings
had to be manufactured to order.
At this point the actual skill, eff
cheney, and resources Of the house of
W. B. Moses & Son become strongly
apparent. The number and variety of
pieces of furniture, and the actual num-
Der OF yards of carpet had to be esti-
mated before the size and the number
of rooms had been fully worked out.
The house ordered from its manufac-
turers 1900 yards of carpets in various
colonial shades and designs, and when
these carpets were made up and fitted
to about SIS different spaces. including
bedrooms, Railways. stairways, and
parlors, there were exactly fifteen yards
Of carpet left over.
In the halls and stairways where the
floors are OF marble or concrete, the car
pets could be laid only by drilling holes
for the fastenings, and such drillings
numbered about 1000.
Handicap Is Overcome.
When the time came for the furnishers
to take charge, in order to open the
house by the day appointed it was found
that some of the interior work was not
finished. And yet, in spite of this seri-
Gus handicap. every piece Of furniture,
every carpet, and every curtain was
ready to be installed-and this work was
accomplished in every detail within the
brief space OF fifteen days.
Altogether. a few more than 1000 dis
tinct pieces of furniture were supplied,
mostly in solid mahogany. The beds in
about half the rooms are mahogany of
pure colonial design, and the rest are
the guaranteed brass beds, the most at
tractive and most sanitary beds made
In addition to the 1000 pieces of furni-
ture, there were nearly 800 box-spring
mattresses and the same number of fine
hair mattresses and woven-wire springs,
about 800 feather pillows, and many ORR
entail and domestic rugs and special
pieces here and there which cannot be
enumerated.
easy chairs. rockers. and settees OF
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

finest japanese workmanship in bamboo
and mahogany. The floor is covered with
superb and costly Oriental rugs.
In the lounge" or principal parior, of
the hotel approximately 100 selected ma
hogany pieces were placed, embracing
some in tapestry and nne brocade up
holstery, while the chairs. desks, sofas
tables, settees, rockers. lounges, easy
chairs, and Chesterfield sofas are COW
cred in a harmonious mixture of tapes.
try, velour, hair cloth, repp. and damask
These pieces. together with the soft
lighting effect Of the room, make II just
large comfortable room. such as per.
sons Of refinement enjoy.
The delightfully."- pleasing colors of the
main dining-room are an invitation for
the guest to linger longer and enjoy the
delicacies OF life TO their fullest extent.
Colonial Effects Secured.
In the parlors and dining-rooms even
the wall pictures are OF the same type,
and subjects, and frames are duplicates
Of the pictures used in the colonial homes
of the Washington era. The blending of
shades and colors throughout is most ar
tistic.
Each floor has a shade of carpet Pc
culiar TO itself, and the hangings har-
monize with the carpets The wall papers
in view OF the shades that would be used
on each floor.
While the result attained Is extremely
pleasing to the eye and to the aesthetic
sense. there is a feeling throughout the
building OF decided repose and comfort
as well as luxury. Nothing Is garish
and nothing offends the sense of har-
mony, which the more artistic man or
woman Of to-day would expect to find
In such a place.
Though the hotel Is not one of the
largest In the country, It may be said
with confidence that 1t presents those
features which are most attractive to
very quiet and refined people, the home
like air Of the entire place probably being
its chief attraction. Experts in such
matters who have passed upon the tout
ensemble express the opinion that there
has not yet been in America anything
more satisfactory In the general and spe-
cifc results attained.
Any person who will make a close
inspection of the Shoreham vii, perceive
at once that It Is not necessary to so
outside Of Washington to secure the
most elegant and attractive of house,
hold appointments and furnishings. w.
B. Moses & Sons have shown their abil-
ity to vie with the best and most pro-
gressive firms Of the period, and there is
no branch Of house decorating and fur
nishing which they will not undertake
to perform as well and as satisfactorily
as any firm in America
1t Is worth the while OF any person
to make tour through the
Shoreham to inspect the real beauties OF
the interior.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
BUILDING PERMITS.
Expenditures of s7o7,26: Involved
I'm 254 Granted.

According to the monthly report OF
Morris Hecker, District Building In
spector, made public yesterday, IA build
ing permits involving an expenditure of
s107.262 were issued last month.
The permits includes fifty-eight brick
dwellings. s173, Us: los bricks repairs, s53,-
49,: three Office buildings. $40. 800; seven
frame dwellings,. 800, and thirty-five
frame repairs. Se.640.
The following summary shows the dis
tributions of the improvements in the
various sections Of the District and their
cost:
Buildings-Northeast, $500; southeast,
sls,O0o: northwest. sAe.00o: southwest,
$500: county, s1Ss.2o0, total, $50, 100.
Repairs. &c.-Northeast. s5,ssS: south
east, 81. 40; northwest, $5T,JIi: southwest,
S, 81; county. E.S3S: total. Nl.sss
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
PENSION FUND Low.
FIremen and Policemen to Get Only
63 Per Cent.

The District fireman's and policeman's
pension fund is again suffering from a
deficit. For January the payment win
be only 5s per- cent Of the total due PEN
sioners. according to an announcement
yesterday. Pensioners Of the police de-
partment will receive but A,ssoso of the
total Of s7.611, which is due them.
Pension rolls of the fire department
call for S3,7f-5o, while there Is only
s2.00o4s on hand for disbursement. The
District government now owes its pen
sioners ss5ool.J in unpaid pensions. 1t is
the opinion of District Auditor Alonzo
Tweedale that next years deficit will sur
pass the last unless Congress enacts
remedial legislation.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
AGREE ON DISSOLUTION.
Union PacIac Said to BE About Il
Take Over Central Pacific.

New York, Feb. At was announced
here to-day that the directors OF the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pacihe
Company have come to an agreement IN
the dissolution of the two companies In
accordance with the ruling OF the United
States Supreme Court.
The Union Pacific is to take over the
Central Pacific system and pay for 1t In
cash. The price Is between Ne.0e.o0
and $iO6,oOo, 900. The Southern Pactfc
stock now held in the treasury OF the
Union Pacific is to be underwritten oy
a syndicate and will be offered to the
stockholders of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific at a price around par.
1t is expected that an official announce
ment Of the plan win be made on Thurs
day. i
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Rev. Brown to Give Talk.

Rev. Olympia Brown, of Racine, Wis,
will give q short address before the Fed
ersl Woman's Equality Association in the
Red Room at the New Ebbitt House to-
morrow afternoon. Her talk will be fol-
lowed by an address from Mrs. Clara
Colby on the woman suffrage movement
in ENGLAND
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

In 1sis there were 7.s7a business faii-
pres IN Britain.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
weather Helps BuiIdins Trade.

Business In blue prints and drawings
for building operations is continuing well
above the average for winter, the Roland
s. Gielow Company reported yesterday.
The open weather has kept the trade
moving, It was stated. and prospects are
bright.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
A,r, Cn.rter for U. $. G. of c.

Senator Lodge yesterday introduced q
bill to incorporate the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States Of America
Senator Penrose introduced a bin to In
corporate the Mothers Day International
Association.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Wine Maker. May Strike.

Paris, Feb. 4-Another strike among
the vineyard workers such as that which
did such havoc In the champagne-mak-
ing region of France about two year,
ago, is threatened. An ultimatum sign
ed by loo wine workers was sent to
the masters to-day. demanding increased
wages The leaders OF the men say II
their demands are not granted a general
strike viii be called tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05


amp and
is
heniedc tof Instruction is hresi
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
rranrfer FOR BIZ. Warder.

Frod Warder. who has been connected
with the local ONCE OF Nesbit & Co..
contractors. for several months. has
been transferred to the Richmond head
Quarters al the 6rm.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
DIR. Crapsey to Lecture.

DR.. Algernon s. Crapsey, OF the
Brotherhood House, Rochester, N. Y. will
lecture at the Ingram Memorial Church
tomorrow evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
TRAIN HITS AUTO; ONE SLAIN
and Occupants Are Hurled From
Machine in Illinois.

Aurora, H., July 2S.-A five passen-
ger automobile into which nine per-
sons, six little children and three
grown ups had been crowded went
dead on the Burlington railroad
tracks near Sugar Grove last night
just as a fast express train came into
sight
None Of those in the car had time
to esacpe, but miraculously some es-
capped injury Lillian Sanderson, six
years old, was killed and Viola San
derson, four years old, was fatally in
jured. Mrs. Sanderson was internally
injured, but may live. A two-months-
old boy baby was thrown seventy
feet, but was unhurt.
Walter, eleven years old, Anna aged
nine. two-year-old Warren, and Miss
Lula Brown the childrens nurse, es-
capped with bruises
Peoria, ILL.,, July 28.-One person
was killed and five injured III an auto
mobile accident near Chillicothe. The
dead: Forrest Lawrence. The in
jured: Lee Alder, Deet Saad, J. Bur
roughs, Lands and Frank Brockway.
All are residents of Chillicothe. Law
renee lost control Of his machine and
it plunged over an embankment, pin
ming the five occupants underneath,
when it turned turtle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
MARSHALL LIKES JOB
NONRESIDENT SAYS SENATORS
ARE ALL GOOD FELLOWS.
Urges Tariff Action and Asserts BusL
ness Is Entitled to Settled Condi-
tions-Guest of Moose Order
in Chicago.

Chicago, July 2S.-"Tom" Marshall
of Columbia City, Ind, likes the job
of being vice president of the United
States. He said so at Hotel La Sale,
where he is stopping with Mrs. Mar
shall.
The senate is a great institution .
ne added. "The senators are all fine
fellows-all Of them-Republicans as
we'll as Democrats. So is Charley
Higgins, the sergeant at arms. It's
nice place to work.
The vice president was guest of
honor of the Loyal Order of Moose
at banquet The banquet was the
closing function prior to the corner
stone laying Of the industrial univer-
sity at Mooseheart, near Aurora,
which will be celebrated with the vice
president as the chief actor.
Mr.. Marshall announced to a group
Of interviewers that he wanted to be
quoted as a citizen of Indiana and
not as a member of the administra-
ton. He was induced, however, to
discuss briefly the tariff and currency
bills, the lobby inquiry, and the re-
sponsibility resting on the party in
power
Some one suggested an observation
On the Mexican situation.
81 don't know anything about It,, .
he asserted.
'As to the tariff" he continued, cit
will be passed by the senate about
August Is, if the Democrats preserve
their good nature and let the Repub-
licans talk"
What in your opinion will be the
result of the lobby Investigations" was
asked.
81 have nothing to do with the in
quiry," the vice president answered,
but it is the result of the habit of
the American people who want some
thing to go to Washington to get it.
The lobbyist is a necessary corrOllary
of the protective tariff
GA man seeking office cannot be
blamed for using his natural right in
getting it, which does not mean he
must do wrong. The present inquiry
at Washington think is but humane
one in its inception. Some one got
something, some one else believed
should have gone to some other fell
low. I do not believe that many men
elevated to Office ever do really know
the full extent by which they were
chosen"
Turning to the currency bill the
vice president said the proposed law
undoubtedly would pass congress.
Mr.. Marshall grew serious when he
remarked that the Democratic party
was on trial in the nation. He ex-
pressed the belief that President Will
son was making good
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
BULL MOOSERS
Get ON BALLOT
Governor MCGOVGrn Forces Leg
iSIatuTG to Act.
REST-DAY BILL VOTED DOWN

Waterpower Development Bill Finally
Passed-State Under Commission
Rule-Wisconsin Tackles Marketing
Question-AssembIy Grants Aid in
Building Agricultural Schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
ATTACK AMERICA IN JAPAN
Tokyo Newspapers Hold United States
Insincere in California Land
Issue.

Tokyo, July 28.-Leading newspa-
pers accuse the japanese cabinet today
of lack OF diplomatic adroitness in ne
gotiations over Californian alien land
ownership legislation. They urge that
advantage should be taken Of Mexico s
friendliness to further Japan's cause.
At the same time they question the
sincerity of the tUnited States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
HUNDREDS THROWN IN HEAP
TWO Injured When Floor of Marietta,
Ohio, Theater Collapses Under
1000 Persons.

Marietta, o., July 2S.-Several hun.
dred people were thrown into a big
heap and two were seriously injured
when the center section Of the floor of
the Airdome theater collapsed under
thousand people, and fell twelve
feet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30

TWO Killed in Burning Town.
Kindersley, Sask, July 28.-Brockl
a town of about 1000 population, was
nearly wiped away by fire. Two men
persisted The damage was about
$4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
Lauds Huerta Government.

Following this expression of opin-
ion, Mr.. Wilson talked somewhat free.
ly and in manner that proclaimed
his confidence in the relative substan-
TALLY of the Huerta government and
his complete lack of respect for the
claims put forth by the constitutional
lists in their efforts to influence Wash
ingtOn opinion.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09
FARM ON SCIENTIFIC BASIS
lsermoUs oersdss Hsvs Been Takes
~ Agricultural Industry N
tso lss4 Century.

Despite the assertions that farming
~ not advanced and kept pace with
de improvements In other lines Of
activity. the fact remains that in nc
industry have there been such revolu.
tionary changes a. in agriculture
Prom . hit-or-miss. makeshift occu
patton in which at best the farmer
made . bare subsistence and hung on
until hs could secure something bet
ter or else remained stolidly and IN
differently plodding along the road his
father travelled. farming has become
. highly organized and commercial
ised business, based on the applica-
ton Of scientific principles.
II II to the great farm sections OF
The northwest that We must look for
the best example Of commercialised
farming. Farming In the Datotas.
Montana and Idaho IL being copduct-
ID On Q large commercial scale and Il
u not uncommon to see q farm Of Q
thousand acres being plowed and
planted in one season By modern,
scientific methods.
Great traction engines capable Of
pl0Wfng 20 acres q day arc employed
70 mako commercial farming easy and
lucrative. Machinery does the seed
ing and the planting and machinery
1oaps The harvest. Modern scientific
methods have smoothed the way Of
he pioneer without taking away from
him any Of the rewards that go with
~ breaking and exploitation Of Q
NV country.
M dsvsSopmsnt a raw hand into
esH.ArdD or grain fields or truck gar
1sns b s1mply q matter Of mathematt
al calculation and wise business IN
vsstmeut This has not been accom-
peishsd without . great deal Of work
a he part Of the men who have
for profit. II 10 true-been laborins
Spr nearly . century to bring about
A1s highly scientific change In farm
methods.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09
lZ1@KTFGHEN


Not the cry. but the rising of the wild
duck impels the flock to follow him in its
upward flight.
Ancient Chinese Saying.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09
DioHEe A LITTLE OUT OF THE
ORDINARY.

Variety is the spice of life. and often
Q change Of food, a different manner
of serving and garnishing 1t will
awaken a sluggish appetite.
When serving baked or fried fish.
and wish to add sauce to further the
food value and make 1t more attrac-
tive, try:
Green Sauce for Fish.-Make good
rich white sauce. using much rich
milk, or, better. cream in the making.
Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter. add
an equal amount Of flour and when
thoroughly cooked add cup of rich
milk or thin cream. Cook until
smooth, add yolk of egg, beaten. and
two tablespoonful of cooked spinach
put through q sieve. Season we'll with
white pepper and salt and fold In a
quarter of q cup of thick whipped
cream Just before serving.
Baked Corn With Minced Meat
Into two large cups Of corn put cup
full of minced chicken or ham, one
half cup Of thin cream: season with
salt, pepper and onion Juice. add one
egg beaten. Mix and put into ba-
A1o8 o1oAs COvoA WIN VI uAAOb 0AA's
bake. Dot with bits Of butter and
serve.
Combination eaiad-For this salad
there II . wide range. as one may use
almost any vegetable or fruit Too
many kinds Of either fruits or vege
tables are not good to serve. or too
many oolors. A few string beans that
have been marinated In . little
French dressing and added to potato
salad. makes . good combination.
Any little left-ovefs like corn or bits
Of green peppers are also an addition
to . plain potato salad. One should
not forget to add little shredded
onion for flavor to almost every vege
table salad.
A few cut-up dates or figs or raisins
added to an apple salad. or in fact
almost any fruit salad.
The pineapple II delicious to the
taste. a remedy for indigestion and an
sll-'round good fruit tonic. In combi'
nation with grape fruit It makes .
most delectable salad with French
dressing.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09
Te<kx A-<..<N-.

4 say. old man. what do you-av-
% when yooah tailor vsfuses you
Sweditr
why. I-av-twansfsr me patwon-
ags b another tailor. doncher know
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02
WEATHER STOPS WORK

Forest Supervisor Weigle has decided owing to the bad weather of the past week or so. 10 stop work for this sea- >on on the trail the Forest Service is building from tide water to the hot springs above Bailey Bay. The crew of elev- en men who have been at work on the trail will be brought to town. tomorrow and paid off The trail is completed as far l. the lake. and part of the Sav around the lake shore,
 while some work has been
 lone between the lake and the springs. The department will finish the trail as soon as the weather settles in the spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-02

.ia. We love money, We wor- ship money, and we adore money. The illustrations in tke newspapers are of the women in the moneyed set.
 The Count of Monte Cristo is probably the most popular tale ever told. It is about millions and their power. That is why readers devour Thaw news. We do not care a whoop about the little runt,
 But there seems to be a pipe lime to him from the thing we care most about on earth money, and lots of il. And Le has never earned cent