davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-25

BEAUTIFUL HOME oN OUTSKIRTS
Of the city. Over two acres of ground.
Fine house. stable and outbuiidines.
Has only one trust of 81. 900 at 81 on
il. My health will not permit the care
of place this size. Will sell cheap
for cash TO quick buyer.
Answer Box 346, Star office.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
HOME BUYER, ATTENTION!

Ne ttfSl Nu'Ne III W NdsDllglol.
New 6-roon house; pressed brick: colonial
design; hnc neighborhood: white section and
close to downtown section: tiled bath: hot.
wafer heal: toilet and laundry in cellar: gas
aud electricity: handsome decorations oak
floor and hardwood trim throughout: double
rear and colonial front porch: ample front
and rear yards: southern exposure: close 10
both ear lines; asphalt streets: less than fonr
thousand dollars will b1y this property. II
yoT want real home the right price
answer. Easy terms owner and builder
No agents. Box - Star office. -
Evening star., 1914-01-25

wANTED-1 600 FARMS
And suburban properties. Maryland
and Virginia.
Phone NJ. $3.50 ARTHUR NJ CONNOR,
223-3 Oxford bldg. l3th and n. Y. ave. NV
Evening star., 1914-01-25
FOR RENT-oFFICEs.

DESK ROOM IN LAWYERS OFFICE: MOD
ern bldg. central lpcat!oU. Address Box 316,
star office. 26-
Evening star., 1914-01-25

NORTH CAROLINA A
Evening star., 1914-01-25
WANTED-HOUSES.
TO RENT

WANTED -UNFl ENISIIED HOUSE II NV.
section: southern exposure preferred: containing
2 or IL good size rGptuS: modern ytnieuce> /:
must he in good condition: q careful tenant
family II adult~: reply giving tull particulars
~ house. location. sin" OF lot and rent (which
ot,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
REPRESENTED AN ESTATE
WORTH OVER $4,000, 900
Disclosure Made by Examination of
Effects Of Emory Edwards,
Dead in New York.

NEW YORK. December 12.-Examln-
alton of the personal effects of Emory
Edwards, forty-three years old, who
was found dead in his room in mod
est boarding house in the Greenwich
village section here last night, re-
vealed old deeds and documents indi-
eating that the dead man was the rep
resentative of the Edwards estate.
which at one time owned the site of
the post office on Park row and the
Astor House and an eight million dol
lar estate in Holland. 1t was estimat-
ed today that the property mentioned
in the deeds in Edwards room is now
worth several hundred million dollars.
Edwards came to New York about
three weeks ago and it is believed that
his home was in Colville, Wash. He
attracted attention in the neighbor-
hood in which he took lodgings be-
cause of his expensive clothes and jew
elry. 1t is believed that he came here
to represent the Edwards estate.
Physicians who examined the body
today said that death was due to nat
ural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
WILL GIVE benefit FOR
WOUNDED IN BRITTANY
Frank r. Robertson to Show War
Pictures Monday at Convention
Hall Under The Stars Auspices.

In an effort to raise funds for the
relief of wounded soldiers of all ma
lions in Brittany, prominent persons of
this city are promoting a benefit Mon
day afternoon in Convention Hall,
when the war pictures On Belgian
Battlefields' are to be shown by
Traveloguer Frank R. Robertson, act
ing under the auspices of The Star,
the proceeds going to the Red Cross.
Minister Ekengren of Sweden and
Nine. Ekengren are actively interest
ed, and have enlisted as patronesses
many of those in diplomatic and ad-
ministrative circles and in Washing
ton society.
The films are the same as those ex-
hibited the fore part of this week
Actual scenes of fighting Will be
shown, the pictures having been taken
in Belgium during the months of Sep
TENDER and October, when fighting
there was the hottest.
In addition to the war films, Travel
oguer Robertson will give talk on
the war situation. and present many OF
his own views representative OF all
countries engaged in the war in west
ern Europe. The strictest neutrality
will be maintained in connection with
the entertainment.
Admission will be 81 for the best
seats, so cents and % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
WOMEN FOR REFERENDUM i.
ON THE ARMY AND NAVY
Peace Advocates Favor Bill Permit
ting People to Vote on Size of
National Defense Forces.

Endorsement Of his bill introduced in
Congress for nationwide referendum
in which all the people of the country
will have chance to vote on the size
Of the army and navy was conveyed to
Representative Macdonald Of Michigan
today by committee representing the
recently organized "women's movement
for constructive peace"
This committee WAS delegated at an
organization meeting in the home of
Mrs. Christian Hemmick yesterday. 1t
was composed of Mrs. Winston Church.
ill, wife of the novelist; Mrs. Hunting
ton Jackson and Mrs. George Odell.
They consulted with Representative
Macdonald this afternoon as to how
their organization can best support the
bill he has introduced. They are to re-
port to the association Monday. when
arrangements will be made for bring
ing the subject properly before the
mass meeting that the organizati ton is
to convoke here in January.
The Macdonald resolution offers
three questions for vote-the estab-
lishment of a large army and navy,
the maintenance of a middle class
system, and the maintenance of prac-
tically the present force.
Officers elected yesterday by the
peace advocates are: Mrs. Christian
Hemmick, president: Mrs. John J..
White, chairman, Mrs. Huntington
Jackson. treasurer; Mrs. Nina Allender.
secretary, and Miss Janet Richards.
chairman of finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twenty-four hours:
William T. Dewdney, so years. 2609
18th street northwest.
Robert E. Crump, "a years. sos NJ
street northwest.
Hamilton J. Fullerton, SO years, Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane.
Rebecca v. Mahoney. IS years. 1414
G street southeast.
James F. McHugh, 81 years, United
States Treasury Department.
Eugene Buck, II years, Metropolitan
Hotel.
Matilda Taylor. IS years. 1923 s1st
street northwest.
Mary Spencer. 40 years, S21s1s sher-
man avenue northwest.
Julia Griffin. 55 years, rear 2120 K
street northwest.
Arthur smackum. 81 years, 1924 P
street northwest.
Richard Dyer, 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
ADMIRAL NICHOLSON ACCEPTED
Becomes Member Of Gen. Macarthur
Garrison, Army and NAVY Union.

Rear Admiral R. F. Nicholson, U. 8.
N, last night was mustered into "ac-
tive service by Gen. Arthur Near
thur Garrison. Army and Navy Union.
an organization 6f soldiers and sailors
of American wars. At the request of
Garrison Commander J.. L. Sullivan,
Department Commander McElroy oc-
cupied the chair. and National Com
mander Lake and members of his staff
were in attendance.
The ritual of the order was followed
in the muster. and the program was
closed with patriotic addresses. Ad-
miral Nicholson. National Commander
Lake, Department Commander McEl-
roy. Capt Sheridan FeTree. W. p;
others responding to calls.
Prior TO the muster the garrison
year. The election and Installation
will take place December rs. at the
United Service Club rooms
There was a large attendance of
members Of other garrisons at the
muster. The hall was beautiful dec
grated with the national colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Bernard and Rebecca Wine, boy.
William q. and Anna Louise With,
girl.
Charles w. and Sophia K. Tredway,
boy.
Robert j. and Fanny Rothstein, girl.
Robert and Florence l. Mcpherson,
girl.
Frank A. and Helen F. Murphy. girl.
Lester J. and Grace Goddard, boy.
Lafayette and Oslo R. Devers, girl.
Jay H. and Cornelia T. Bowker, girl
William r. and Ethel Bullough, boy.
Louis and Aida Amorosi, girl.
Andrew and Lucy Miller. boy.
Charles and Hassie Harris, girl.
Philip and Irene Christian, boy.
William and Sarah Cox. girl.
Richard P. and Minnie B. Bundy, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
In Memoriam.

BUTLER. in loving memory Of MAMIE l..
BUTLER, who died nine years ago today,
December r. 1906 j. G. b.
HAYES Tie ssddest day in all my life. QUO
year ago the 18th. "ANS HAYES cur
mother, was called away, at the age OF sew
enty-eisht.
The cross was borne braveiy, the crown is nov
She bears from her Master His loving 'well
done"
Molly she toiled in His neld till the last.
And death had terrors when LIES day was
past
Oh. life where the rarest of virtues we mud;
oh, mind ever pure as the white lily flower
How sadly We hniss you, each day and each hour.
HER LOVED ONES
Who ran and caught us when we fell,
And would some pretty story tell,
And kiss the place TO make It we'll:
Our Grady.
KELLER. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear mother. Mrs. ANN KELLER. who
died seven years ago today. December i.
1907.
often sit and think of you
When / am all alone.
For memory is the only thing
That grief call its own.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS Il.
CARSON.
MACE. In loving memory OF my dear mother.
FANNIE MACE, who died five years ago to-
day, December IL. 1909.
Out in GIenwood. sweetly sleeping,
Where the trees their branches wave.
Lies nv dear and loving mother
In er cold and silent grave.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. LAURA
KElSTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
COURT ACCEPTS EXPLANATION
RENTS Order FORGETTING 81, 900 Bond
for Linder's Non-Appearance.

NEW YORK, December 12-Judse
Malone of the court of general sessions
RENTED yesterday his order of Thurs
day declaring forfeited the 1000 bond
of H. L. Under upon Linder's failure to
appear to plead to the Indictment
charging him with violation of the
penal law in revealing the contents of
a Geographic message sent out by the
Associated Press to the New York
Globe, where Under was employed as
a Postal Telegraph Company operator.
Under appeared in court yesterday
and explained that his failure to pre-
sent himself Thursday was due to "a
misunderstanding on the part of his
lawyer, who had informed him that it
would not be necessary for him to APP
pear in person. Judge Malone was
satisfied with the explanation and re-
yoked the previous forfeiture of the
bond. A new bond of $1,000 was pre-
pared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Bonnie Wolf and Fannie Glassman.
Herbert G. Shepherd and Octavia A.
Murphy, both Of Accotink, Va
Fred Adler and Lottie Rosenburg,
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Russell A. Spicer and Josephine Nor
ris. both of Orange. Va.
John A. Garrison and Effie Lacey.
Richard II. Contee and Olivia Robin
son.
Alfred D. De Vaughn and Marie e.
Bailey.
Herbert obanion and Mamie Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
MISS COPE'S CASE CONTINUED.
Hearing on Charge of Bribery Is
Set for December %.

Miss Jessie Elizabeth Cope of Los
Angeles, charged with an attempt to
bribe government officials In connec-
ton with the indictment OF Col. Charles
Alexander of Providence. X. l., under
the Mann act, came before United
States Commissioner Mason here today,
but a continuance until December -
WAS taken.
Miss Cope was the complaining Wit
ness against Alexander. She IS charged
with having offered to divide 5000,
with District Attorney Cline, his as
sistant, Michael Igoe. and two othei
oficials Of the government, II the,
would assist her in extorting that sum
from AlexanQeEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
SHOOTS SWEETHEART.
Mexican Then Wounded in Pistol
Duel With New Orleans Police.

NEW ORLEANS. December 12.-After
shooting and fatally wounding his for
mer sweetheart as she was running
from him in the Latin quarter here
today. Ignacio Tijirina. a Mexican,
fought pistol battle with three police
officers and pedestrians until he fell
mortally wounded.
The Mexican emptied his pistol just
before he fell, and one of his bullets
struck Patrolman John Tierney, but
the officer is not seriously hurt. Doc
tors say Tijirina and the woman,
Matina Gonzales. cannot live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
Eastern Banquets Foot Ball Team.

Eastern High School formally Closed
its foot ball season last evening with
a banquet to the members of the
team. Addresses were made by Henry
P. Blair, president of the board of edu-
cation; Dr. Willard S. Small, principal
of the school: W. j. Wallis, president
of the schools athletic association: S.
r Kimble, coach; Hawley Smith, as
sistant coach: George Lanahan, cap
tain-elect, and ex-Capts. Ray Clark,
Clarence Weaver and Paul Cohill. Fol-
Loving the supper q dance Nas held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
Not Applicable to q. S. Reservations

The War Department has refused to
allow the Arizona antf-alien employ
ment law to be applied to the military
reservations and forts In Arizona. The
decision is based upon the fact that
the state conferred exclusive 3uris-
diction over the reservation to the
United States government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
Senator Owen to Address sufragists

The first Of a series Of addresses un-
der the auspices Of the Kate Gordon
Chapter, Southern States Woman Suf-
frage Conference. are announced, to be
given by Senator Owen Of Oklahoma
and Miss Jean Gordon Of New Orleans
at the Jardin de Danse. 18th and F
streets, tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. President Wilson's point of
yiew-that suffrage for women must
he gained by state and not federal ac-
tion-is expected to be upheld by the
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12

New York city, where she visited
friends and relatives for six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12

Capt. and Mrs. William Rowe Bout
well of Nonfolk. Va, were guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. L. William
Thayis at the Hartford Courts. Mrs.
Boutwell, was on her way home from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12

Rocket. On Saturday. December Il, 1919.
Mt 4:45 s.m., JANE r., beloved wife NJ I'd
ward Rocket, in the seventy eighth year of
her age.
Funeral services AZ her lste residence. 1927
X street southeast. Monday, December IA.
Mt 2:3o pm. Friends and relatives invited
to attend. baltimore papers please c"py)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12

Mr.. William Wallace Kirby entertain
ed the Delphian Club at his home, 422
II street northwest, Tuesday evening.
Music and refreshments were enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12

GARDNER. On Friday. December II, 1914 st
Tiyerton, II. L., GERTRUDE, widow Of John
4. Gardner snd daughter Of the late William
L. Bowen of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12

DOM. Suddenly. on Thursday night. December
10, 1914. at his residence Brentwood, Nd.
OLIVER A.. beloved husband OF the late Su-
sannah " Dom. and son OF the late 1homs :
G. and Mary A. Dom.
Funeral from his late residence. Monday. ar
O'Clock pm. Friends aud relatives invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
seven Missing Illinois Counties
Won't Ala sullivan. u Is said.

Chicago. Nov. t,--Lawrence Y. She:
man has been reelected 10 the United
States Senate from Illinois by plurality
over Roger g. sullivan OF approximately
900 on the face ~ the unofficial re
turns.
Including the cOmnlete police returns
from cook county and complete, but IN
uf,ipl. returns from al! but seven OF
,ho lGl counties outside Of Cook, the
Jesuit Of the election as figured NJ mid
night was: sherman, 364.232; Sullivan,
.332.95l Robins. 1885.
ON the basis OF these figures Sherman's
plurality was il,2si, The seven missing
counties on the showing made In 1910
viii not decrease Sherman's ,ead.
sullivan does not conceds Shcrman's
election. which was claimed al midnight
10y the Republican managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
'GLYNN'S DEFEAT IS
LAID TO HARD TIMES
DcsertiOn Of Wilson Democrats
and Cutting by Tammany
Also Blamed.
GOVERNOR RETAINS SMILE

ALBANr. Nov THE overwhelming
defeat OF the ticket he headed did not
break tho spirit OF GOV. Glynn. When
he entered the Capitol, soon after II
o'clock. to-day he wore a smile, the same
smile with which he has greeted tho or
derby at the door for the last year
While Gov G!ynn would not discuss
the outcome OF tho election. II Is known
that he has opinions as 10 how his de-
feat was accomplished. He learned many
things during the day from men who are
informed on the political situation.
Close friends OF the Governor ascribe
his defeat TO failure OF the labor vote TO
stand by him after his support OF the
legislation labor advocated. especially the
worlunens compensation law. desertion Of
the ticket by large part OF the Wilson
wing OF the party in New York city and
up state cutting by Tammany Hail in
New York city and lack OF appreciation
By farmers
Others OF the Governors friends as
cJibe HIS defeat to the business depres-
sion and hard times among the labor
vote They told Mr. Glynn that this was
the fundamental cause OF the whitman
victory ana mat under no circumsta noes
could any Democrat he elected
The vote received by William Sulzer
was merely a contributing cause, they as
sert, aud point out that IL the full vote
SulZer received were added TO the Gov
ernor's vote the total would not equal
that received ny Whitman Idleness in
many cities OF the State Ia believed to
have operated In favor OF the Republican
ticket and friends Of the Governor be-
InR na1ss o "A
ure or the laboring classes to rally TO
his support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

The present House is made up OF 2s1
Democrats counting vacancies. 1874 Re-
puh'lcaus. IS prngressivcs. / independ-
en- ana rrJgr. ssive Republican.
The Democrats will retain the lead in
tn senate indicated by the early rc-
turns They viii have At least twelve
majority aud the margin may run as
high a. sixteen.
Tina returns show that several Congress
districts ar. very close and that II may be
several days before the results are known
definitely There are not, however. n suf-
nc.ert number Of these 20 make likely any
change IN the political complexion OF the
House
TIE Republican gains were pretty gen
s,3' the country over. The Connecticut
delegation Of i've Democrats was conf
rHs',iy turned over. The Republicans
camel ono IN Colorado. one IN Delaware,
eleven IN Illinois three in Indiana. one
.. iowa. one .u kansas. one in Maryland,
Goa. 81 Massachusetts,, two in Michigan,
ol. u Missouri. two in New Hampshire,
So IN S-w JERSEY. ten In New York. nine
IN Ohio and twelve In Pennsylvania five
Of which Wer" from Progressives.
Tho N-v York Congress delegation will
ne divided twenty Democrats. twenty-one
Republicans one Progressive and one So
calls, Never London was the Socialist
elected from the Twelfth district. which
has been represented in Congress for
man years by II. VI. Goldfogle. Tho So-
e!slst was elected by plurality OF abou,
$50 iIs will be the only Socialist in Con-
grssu
Here e the next House az shown by
TUr S"N's latest returns:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
SCH0HARIE'S FIRST SWERvE.
Bos- Dictation Resented md Count,
Goes Republican.

SCuuuARIE, y. V. Nov 4.-Schpnar.c
county broke IT, record OF uninterrupted
Democratic victories since its orrauiza.
ton by giving a plurality vote for a Re-
publican candidate for Governor AZ tn.
election Yesterday and elec'irg two Re-
publican candidates. on the county ticket
Mr.. Whitman received l2G more votes
than William Sulzer, who received the
next highest number.
The democratic organization of this
county In recent years, said 81 member OF
~" party has proceeded without evident
regard for the wishes Of the rank ard
hle and has damned through Objectionable
nominations. relying upon the steadfas Z
devotion 10 party loyalty 20 elect the can
didates So nominated Tho mpeachinant
of Coz, Sulzer at the behest OF the Tam
many bosses, and the Democratic nomina-
tions for state offices by them. was tho
last straw, he concluded. The result ia
considered here as a rebuke to the meth
ODDS pursued by the State and local bosses
and the only county In the State that OF
one occasion voted for Bryan no longer
boasts that distinction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
JERSEY DEMOCRATS
BLAME EACH OTHER
kinkead Accuses Wittpcnn. Will
son Officcholder. Of "Knif-
ing" the Ticket.

Although the defeat OF the Democratic
party all along the line IN New Jersey,
Presden; Wilson's home state. was at.
tributed by Republicans generally to dis
satisfaction with the national Admins
traton. GOV. James T. Fielder who had
prophesied Democratic sweep said yes-
terday thai the widespread dissatisfaction
with existing conditions was due ITO the
tying VI ~ business incident to the Euro
pean war" and the party In power had
to stand the consequences"
Sot only did the Republicans elect
eight OUT of twelve members OF the Con
grcssional delegation, but they wrested
control 90 IN" state Legislature from the
Democrats, getting a majority OF one IN
the State Senate and sixteen In the As
semb'v. This will mean that Gov Fielder
will find himself IN somewhat the sam"
stua tiOn Mr. Wilson was In as Governor
in 1919. when he had a Republican Legs
latule on his hands.
Chief among the incidents OF New Jer-
sey's topsy turvy election was the result
~ the Mayoralty contest in Newark. where
Thomas l.. Raymond Republican. defeated
Mayor Jacob lIsussling for reelection for
his hfth term by a plurality OF 1864
Politicians Of both parties had figured
that Nil liaussling was practically 'un-
bea;ahle" therefore his downfall was
one Of the surprises of the day Ills
defeat was brought about by union
Of forces Of Republicans, ProgressivDs
and thosc Democrats who were opposed to
Nusent and who worked might and main
for his overthrow.
In Hudson county. which prdes itself
on its big Democratic majorities. much
soreness has com" out Of thr shrievalty
contest. which was won by Representa-
tive Eugene T. Emkead. Democrat, over
Mayor Charles \. Mohn OF West Hobo
ken Republican. by a plurality Of. 4, 500
other Democratic candidates running for
county offices got pluralitios ranging from
/ ! , .000 10 10000. and the Knllead vote
/ showed the fine work OF Democrats with
! knives up their sleeves.
/ The blame Tor the wholesale knitting ~
! Kinkead was placed on followers Of eN-
! Mayor II. Otto Wittpenu. Naval Office. Of
/ the Port OF New York by grace Of APP
/ pointncnt by President Wilson. and Kin.
: heads friends declare that tn" "treach-
/ cry" as they call it. means that whatever
| chances Wit;penn mad nt capturing tbs
Democratic Gubernatoriai nomination In
| 9l6 have been blasted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
CARSWELL WINS IN BROOKLYN
Police Figures show Reelection OF
Democratic state senator.

state Senator William b. Carswsll,
Democrat, has been reelected BY plu-
rallty Of only % over Charles r. Murphy.
Republican, In tho Sixth district in Brook
lvn. according 10 the revised police fig
ures, compiled Yesterday. The district
comprises the Tenth. Eleventh and
Twelfth Assembly districts, and the total
vote was Carswel l2,sso, Murphy
l2S6s and Neary. Progressive, l,265.
Eearly yesterday morning. with the
vote from a few election districts miss ing.
Mr.. Murphy was ahead by small plu-
ral!ty and his election was claimed al
his headquarters. Mr.. Murphy contends
that he has won by from nine 70 fifteen
votes. and II confident that the official
canvass will be IN his favor.