davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
g8c0cn Miabraud6s Ser lSoit.

Bottom Niaiiy .. 9(pril sluf
@riubcn Der 9eb0roen III gnboup
uuroe bier geitern Ser @runobciib-
Sdnolcr 9lmos @. SORES ans Sobn.
ionDiac, 9&-94 megeu @liBbroucbs
Der @oit per6oftet mo erfldrtc lid
0oraii 6ereit, ireirpiIlig nod 9lep-
Yorf 3iriid3ufe6reu. @r ioa ols itdo-
tiibc @riiuOitiidc iol6c an norOli-
den GnOe pon 9leuiieloer @onntp
angeboten 6oben welde 20 Wlcilen
BON ieOem itd6tiidcn @emeinweicu
entfernt liegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
sInpierminen. .strife fortaeIeAt.

GoGumet, @li6., 3. 9(priI. Sn
elmer geitern bier a6ge6oltenen Gis
itriftsperiommllmg bat bic g9eitern
5eoerotion oi NlinerS beihloiien Sen
Stlpiermincn-Strife onf rn6eitinlnl.
te Belt iort5uieben uuo alien ern1it.
tirteu Strifer 6omilien 3elte 5u lie-
fern 800 3elte 6o6en 6ereits rie
llniteO @}ine gorfers bon 9lmerifa
onge6oten. SSn ollen @rnliiiions-
@ro5eiieu lit Die 9eruilmg an oas
&reiSgeridt eiugelegt unD man er.
portet Oo6er feline t6otiddli6en @r-
lnliiioneltbor oentian'Guil msH iin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
Die @cfo6ren Oes gerfc6rs.

9ci'n lleberi6reiten oes 6abr.
oonmes an Der @de BON 9genn. mO
9om6orO StroBe, wirOe gcitern
9(6en0 fur3 BON bol6 6 ll6r Die adt.
id6rige so5eo 95olfieu5 bon einem
9lttomo6il onaefa6ren uno 81 80
ben geriiieu. 9lit eiuem 8rlGe oes
'liufcn56liiiiclbeins muBte iic ii oas
llniperIitdts Soipitol gebraHt per
ocn. Spdtcr fonntc iooonn i6re
llebcrlicierilng nod Der g9obmng
i6rcr Gltern, 9}E. 707 @eit9ombaro.
StroBc, eriol0en Gos 9lutomo6il
por @igent6un bon 5reO @rieuei-
len mo6n6ait 9}r. 40l3, 6reoericf-
9locnie, mo ipurOe bon oeiicn So6u,
gilbert @rieneiicn geiteuert. 2eBtcrcr
ua6m ii1 nab Dem llnfolle Der
Gleinen al ino 6rodte iie IN oen
glttto nob oem Soipitol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
Stirht nn grnnhmnnNen.

0ie 0rei Sabre oltc EilIlon
Cation lit geItcrn in ibrcm GItcrn-
Gouie, gtr. 724, Si6- GlintonitroBc,
i6rcn &crIcBlmgcn erlcgen. 9ic
9Icine mar in 9l6pcienbeit ibrer
@6ltter ongebli@ Dem &oAbcro 5il
no9c gefommcn un0 bon foAerocnl
@aIier i1wer oerbrii6t moroen. Or.
Soiepb SomiIton's 9euiiDuugen lit
c8 ni6t 9clungcn ooS jungc &cbcn
AZ crbulten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
gIndl Elm Slprilidjcr5.

@iucn ieltiomen 9lprilsSNer5 lei
Itcte iid am oergongeuen W}ittuod
ange6li1 Der 3SjGbrige @omoro aap-
cod nit ieinem Sogirluirt6e, @errn
6lorcnce Sarris, melcber in 9ir. 90S,
@elt 6ranflin Strobe, eil 9ogir-
6ous betreibt 9lls cr an 1. 9fpril
ieinem aoitgdnger einen o@uten
WlorgenD wiiuiheu mollte, pur0c er
gewo6r, 0oB Oieier iib iontnt ieineu
So6ieliofciten fron5oiiid empfoblen
bate. Cine gln5eigc bel Der Seoli5ci
bate sur 6olgc, Dob aopcod geitern
9lbeno 0er6oitet lno inter Der Pin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
glnitmnfLnn,llilnStnh.
nj rs

Ger 9nunpflo15rngsta9 miro
bclte wie gelpo6nlib ourd Ipe5ielle
Geremonien in Oen pcridicoenen of-
fentlihen Sbnlen obgebalten mer-
oen. Die sSolgenoen werOel 9lniprn.
6en in Den S6ulen balten: g. S..
SOD bpon oen n9op Scouts, "
Stoats 6oritmeiiter @esIcp, staOt-
6oritneiiter 81. Sroofe Dlarpell
Brufeiior So8cItou uno 9}roieiior
S6nnlder BON Der itoatli6en 9lor-
mnlihnle all Gheiter. $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
Die Wlarftc ser GtaOt.

Cine &erionulung Oes ~Gipic
Center in ser 9(6ro1am Sincoln.
Sdule 9lr. Sc, @anberrD- lmO @op.
ion StroBe, puroe gcitern g(benO ob.
gcboltcn. @iaiam 9S. GbilOS, Der
Siilfs. .StoOt. Gontroleur, biclt cine
intereIiontc @orleiung iiber oie
,W3Grfte Scr 6taot.~ 0es @eitercn
gelongtc Gin reides @auiifprooramnl
3ur 9(bpidellng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
g9nllen gSer6eiiermmaen da6cn.

Cine g(bor0mng bon 9emo6nern
bon Baltimore Sigblonos, im 13.
0iltrift BON goltin1ore-G Goltntp, Bat
eeiterh lnter 9(nfiibrlIng bon &ecbts-
onwolt Gborles anopp Oic Goiintp-
GommiIlGre in Eopion Inn eini9e
IerbeIlerungen angcgangeu. sic
moIlcu cleftriihe 9eleu6tltng, Shus
qcgcn 5eucrsgcfa6r ltno Before
2onoItrqBcn 6oben. 0ie GomuiiiGre
baben beriprohen 9laes fir lie gu
t1un wos in ibrcn ardfteu Itebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
ScrIetten .Oiesnlatiuncn.

@lorldoa 5aruon's uflieeenoes
Corps" bat geitcrn ollcin in Oft-9ol-
timore 16 Niann wegen ongebli6er
llebertretllng 0es Gerfebrs- @eieses
0erboftct. Seoer fam nit 81 uno
Soften oouon. 9ieie ipe6ieae 9Soli-
5eipotroniac miro li6 ipitemotiid oo-
nit befaIlcu, in Der aon5en 5taot
opf SSuncbolteu ser Gcrtcbrs @cItin-
mln9en 81 ic9eH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
llctrnLcnm.Cien erplpoirtc.

Syn Der gSobnung Ocs Srn. Wloics
@tooop, glr. 1928, 9orncs-StroBc,
cntItono geitern 9lbeno ourb Die 81
ploiion cineS @etroleum-0icns ciil
3immerbrono, Scr cincn Sbooen
bon etpa $3.50 onri6tctc, Der nibt
ourd @crli1erlnq geocdt iein loll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
SlmeritaniI6cr GOuinlar Sramtcr
Dcr60ftct.

Gon ocn merifoniiden &ebeIlcn.sp
toritdien in @arrol, glugeidul
oiat acialiatcs Gouitihitiouoli
item r5iat@ @@elo pcrutsgabt 81
6abcu. Sr. 2ino oerIdBt ajle.
rifo 5eihpeilig.
Gbibitabua, =. gIpril g0.
moro ". &otpcrs, Ser amcrifauiihc
Gouiular.Slgeut 81 @arral wuroc-
6euie bon oeu Ge6eIIen gluioriiateH
in &orrol ouf bic 9lniduIoiging Der
boitet 6aliiiifate oes GebeIlen.6lai
@eloes in oeu &erfe6r gebra6t 81 ha.
ben,
Sr @omers telegropbirtc an Srn
Moriou 2eteber, oeu amcritouiideu
Gonlil biGrielbit pmO oer Scbtere
erflGrte, cr piiroe Die ioiortige Gnt
loiiinig oes Srn 4pmers pcrlangclt
SSuare8, Nierito, 2. April.
@Ran glon6t bier, Dab iomobl oie 6o-
oeruliitcu mic Die 9iebcaeu Our1 Die
i6wercu Sample bel @omc5 Balacio
im0 2erOo 10 oollig eridopit iino, oaB
tie in Ocu lebten Sa9en nibt ne6r i'm
StanOe warcn einen lundtiaen
Sdloq 5u iiibrcn.
@cncrol Garrou5a edldrte hciuc
9(bcno. 0aB oie 66oeraliiten imncr
nod sic eaipt-aaiernc ii Eorrcon
beieBt biclten
g8aibingtom ?. 9lpril Gr.
@oupcrneur Sobu 2ttO bon Nhunc.
ioto, peIder ieit a6t 0lonaten ais
perionlicber 8ertreter oes 9Srdiioeu.
ten ser Ser. Staoteu IN 0lerifo
weilt, miro morgen bon Sera Gru3
an 9oro Der Sodt u@lapiloiper"naa
@ai6ington abfobren.
SErGiioent g8ilioH fiin0igte oen hc.
poritebcnOeu 9eiucD oes Sru 2ino
nit ser @rtlGrlng an OoB Der 2cs.
tcre iid fltr5c 6erien erbetcn babc
Inn iiA 81 er6olen iino Bob er balo
nod Wlerifo 5uriidfebren weroe
Ser FrGiiOent 6etonte aiiSoriidldl.
0aB Sru 2ino'S 9l6reiie bon Nlerifo
nicbt ais ser Gorbote einer glen0e.
umg ser @legifo @olitif Der &er
Stooteu angeieben uer0en lollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
9ampfer itemcrIos.

95orfoIf, Go., .. 9lpril. PM
oro6tloem g9ege melOetc gcliefl
9l6eno Der omcrifauiibe GoHpIer
nSermou 6roi6,@ OoB er anf 0opel
See an Der Giiite bon 9}oro.earolllu
iteuerloS gemorOen iei nno eLluple
inn 9eiitono. Ser 3oafutteFgNnon-
Oogo" lief ioiort aus, I'M lolWell 5li
gcipd6reu. Ser n6raid" oeIuloet li3
aui per 6obrt BON Rortlol'O, Wie4
na6' 9obine @oB. Ger lluo lleat IS
@leiIen iii60itih poll Elomouo
S6oals.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
1armcr nnb Gunlllnrcnatap.lI

fIif llu QlNtf
9oiton, @loli, >. glpril., rT Su
2lusiii6rina oes Geriudes Oes @enc
rolpoihleiitcrs, 9Sroqp8qgteII.o ollaO
Goniumcntcn Our4 0isI4sffcfRgOit,r rin
oircfte @er6inolm0 5u briugalba Bat
Oos 6ieiige @oiianit fiir5licb iiber
gon5 9IcucnglonO Die Nlitt6eilrmg
oerbreitet, ooB inter ouOerep StdO-
ten Bolton mlscrie6en it, Elm oarauf
berecbnetea Experiment on5uitelleu.
9is ieBt 6o6cn iib Ooroui6u etpa
5uuoert &eriouem meiit 6orner ge-
mel0et, mel6e 6ereit iino, lire @r-
5cugniiic in fIeiuen @eu9en ourd
bic Gadetpoit oirett al 0oS coniumi-
reuOc &u5lifum abjuge6eu, Die
9rieie belpeicn uoN 9lniiAt oes %oiis
meiilerS ous le6bafte SSntcreiie ser
Sarmcr fir Die Sadie, unO IS lit
9HuSiiht oor6anoelt Dob bolo oiele
St0oter Die @clegcn6eit 5um oireften
9e5ug ibreS 9eooriS ourtb Die Yadet.
Eoit beniten meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
gssrmildlte teIearaRNiide aspeIdsn.

ST 0tott6e5 @3iiiv iiuo ser 2Brd
iiocut Der am 30 0ftober 1913 5ll
ioinmen gebroheuen u5irit glatde3
9anf," 81. IS. Campbell, Der erita
@ice Brdiioent Q. S. Sopcn6arg ino
Der 5meite @ice &rdiioent 9f2. Ssooo
lmter glnflaee geitellt porocn mciI
iie @eloeinlogen ongcnompeen 6aben
ieacn ais iie bereits ipuBtcn. Dab Die
g3onf bancroft ibdt. 71t alna7af'lnf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
100000 fiir Gulu. umrnier.

San5ron5iSco, Sal, 2.9lpril.
Sic 9luSieaitngslciting 6ot &c.
itern Ole GoriGlGge Oes bon ibr eiu.
geiebteu Spc5iol Gomite'S onge.
uonmen unO 100000 fiir elm pom
Is. @idr5 bis I. N}ai in @er6iuoung
nit Der @eltoiisiteaung o65u6olten.
Oes iuteruationolen &olo Golrnier
ousgeieBt 9ereits Dor 9l6laui oieies
@}ouots weroeu iicb 5mei Nlitglie0er
oeo mter &priib bon 8. 2. Eobiu
ge6iloeten Gretlttio GonliteS naA
europa begeben i'm perionlicb all
oae @olomannlhoiten Der olten @elt
Die Giuloormg SIR get6eiligung all
Oieiem eriten groBen iuternotionalen
Nleiien Der &rGfte SIT ii6er6ringeu.
Bon Geutihlono, GnglanO, SnOien,
G6ilc, 9lrgeptinicn, Gouooa etc. iol-
lcn 6ereits imuer6inolfbe 3iiidgeH
eingetroffen iein lno man crluartet
Oo6er cine gldn5enoe 8et6eiligung,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

wuroen ciuige 2ieOer imO fomiide
@ortrdgc cinaeiibt. Sn Ser ooroui-
folgenocn @ci6ditsiibung, bel ser
@rdiiOent gilbert 9l. @togge oen Sor.
iit inO SefretGr &obl Ods &rotofoa
fii6rte, murOen ii6er cincu N}ai9lus-
flua Gor6ercitlngcn getroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

Sm 6o6en glltcr bon S6 Sabrcn
itor6 gcitcrn 6rou Guo @larie Strotts
ncr-&cocrcr, 8ittlpc Oes &rn. O|i4.
9cocrcr. 9ic 8ecrOiguug iinoct an
Sonutog 9tohmittog I'M l22 ll6r
pom Graucrbauic 9}r. 1908, 9loro.
@olucrtitruBc ans itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

i6uloiguug, onge6lit6 icine 9let6uuug
niht be5ablt 5u 6a6en IN Die moro.
peitIitbe @oli5ci- -Stotion eingeliefert
wuroc Gr 6ottc iicb iu5wiidcn in
9lr. 772, @eit-9erington.S .StroBc Elm
nelleS @cin geiuc6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
g8ulltc lad ni@t impfen Iniien.

Der 9(ltpaareubdnOler 0aDio 9lu-
ment6ol BON gtr. 204, gtoro-Gocnitr,
wlroc gcitern inter Der 8ei6ulOi-
guifgy li9 ongebli6 geiDei9ert 81 bo-
ben Der 9lufforOerlmg oeS @eimO-
bcitSdr5tes Or. @. Bale, iicb impfen
81 laiien 6olge 81 lcilten, perboitet
uno in Die mittlere %oli5eiltotiou ciu.
geliefcrt no er 6elte @lorgeu Elm
@er10r 81 beite1en h06en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
N0m @nrean 0eg 0le6an5e. lnIpeF-
@c6Gu0css ssSuipcftor {

@c6Gnoc. 5uipcftor Shb6s mo6t
an auocrer Steae 0es oGeuti1eu
Gorrciponoenteu~ bcfaunt, OaB @l.
@cpcr I'M oic @rlau6uiB uacbgciIi@t
6at, GAS 9lmpcien 9}r. 1921 @oug6-
Str, ais Sol3miiblc 6cmlBcn imO in
Ocnliclbcn eincn elcftrii1eu Dlotor
inltuQircn 3u oiirfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
cyrancn III WiGnncrfleibcrn bei'm
Sdnb.

Ntme. GieluafoD, sic @attnt oes
befonnteu iron5oiiiteu glrddologclt
pflegt bctonntlib loren Nlduu ouf
ieineu 5oridumgsreiien 81 6egleitcu
Damn legt iie M6nnerfIeiomg au
trobt aaeu9luitrenglmgen lnO nidts
lntcribeioet ie diBerlicb BON eincu
N}onnc, ais OoS 6e6len ciucs 9artes
9lun er506lt ser uSntraniigcait" cl.
ne oniilante 9InefDotc, bic Elm rai.
56iiiher @r.aoniul beridtet bat slls
ser Serr III Te6erun aoniuotsoien
ite pepia6, arbcitete oas Gbepaar
1iculafop an 9Iusgro6lmgeu il Ber.
lien. Ser @ele6rte Bat Inn cine 9lu
oicn5 6eim Sda6. sic ibni ald &c
pdbrt muroe 9|ab ocm 9mpianae
oes @atten tbcilte Der Gragonon
oem a0nige ser aonigc NIT Dob ailc0
sic @ema6lin Oes @ele6rten inn 0lc
gbrc nabinGc, oas glnaeidt ocs
56o6 5u icboueu. Ee6eran war oa.
mails eiuc langpeilige 5taot es 9ab
foun cine llnter6altitng uno pas
Gintreifen elmer europdiiAen lSrall
idicn cine miQfonuerc 9i6mehshng
5u per6eiBcu, Ger S6o9 lddeltc al
10 Ailtinmcno, oeun er l1odte boi
len, cine clegante, rei3en0c Eoriieun
in mo0erniier 9io6e ieben 3il fonncu.
,griugt lie ber," geru6tc Ser 5cbob
8u 6cie6lcn Die 6oribnnqsrciieuoc
wuroe IL Den E6roHioul gefiibrt ino
iih Der @ar5euallng oic
oas Geremoniell oorihrei6t. 9llS SET
S6ab ober Die @eitolt iii @Rduuer-
fleioung Dor iid io6. ging cin gAis
orlld moBloier &er6liifiung i6er ietl
@elidt er nIrdte 5ornig sic 8ranen
NAB @lmc 9ieuIofo0 nit oen 9li.
den bon aopi 81 Sub; Damn panotc
er oen 9lId a6 un0 crlieB boil Ser
a6tlrng einen neuen 8efeblm 5maIit
tic iortl" loiltete 'oieier 8cic6l lin0
1os blie6en Sic ein5iseu &orte Ray
Sic befonntc neutrality-suspicious. W
oieier u9hl0ien3T bon ben Sippen ocs
Sbnbs Dernabn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

Solihe 9(uffaiiltna le-
ner GENES perihul0etcu garons I.
SEER @orou Sic anopTe an llleuer
9ipree fonuten audi NAL perilbrrt
wcroen. 9arou u9See, nee Oas
ac5t uidjt; sic miiiien O'ran blci6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

glidtiein Sail. Sr @ouf
perl (als er benerft. pie Elm slrp
bonn acknowledgement 3n einenl afol'
fen geruien luiro): u@'rao lest lpo
frii6 onee5opft lit. @ebt mir ab n.y.
Ser 0oftoreil~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
THE TIE THAT BINDS

PPOSITES attract each
other" say those who
would explain the mar.
riage Of two persons
totally unlike in taste
and temperament. They
may attract, but do they
hold each other? When
the excitement and flush
Of for
love--have subsidized, the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27

disapproved Of women's smoking and
drinking in public places.
mo-" was the soft reply, but all
the men were smoking, and I sat near
Tom Nash, who had an awfully strong
cigar. That's why my hair and dress
smell of it."
Her eyes did not meet her hus.
bands, and he knew she was evading
the truth. To prevent further ques-
tioning she bent hurriedly and gave
him the usual good night kiss. He
laughed roughly.
And I suppose Tom Nash had been
drinking, and the reason your breath
smells of liquor is because your lips
were so near his!" he Knocked.
For a moment the wife was stag
gered by the cool brutality Of the
speech, then a wave Of anger, made
more intense by the champagne she
had been drinking, swept away her
self-control.
"You brute!" she exclaimed.
only your husband, remember"
suggested the man coldly.
That's as hard on me as it is on
you!" she retorted.
You are overexcited, my DEAR" re-
marked Drayton, still calmly. THE
wine you took at dinner has affected
you somewhat. BY morning you will
be more sane"
"Oh!" she gasped, striking her
palms together, when you talk like
that I almost feel as II ] could kill
you!"
With a yawn the man turned over
on his side. with his face from her.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27

Az oolO oIClUlt. 10
the moment I forgot him-God forgive
me! l forgot the child! Yours and
mine, remember-the child that for
our " pleasure we called from no.
where to suffer in this devilish world:
the child for whom we are responsible
to man and to God Almighty: Can't
you see." he exclaimed fercely, that
we have no right to punish him for
our mistakes?'
But his wife shook her head as If
dazed. The man made a hopeless ges-
ture.
We've got to stand it," he declared
savagely. If there were only you
n I We could do as We pleased. But
we're tied, tied, do you hear?-and
with a tie made of flesh and blood?
He didn't ask to be born, did he?
We've got to pretend to live decent
lives until he needs US no longer. We
can't get away! We can't"
n m uttered a weak wall.
And what about me? What about
meg"
The man pulled himself roughly
from her grasp on his arm, and she
sank down again, trembling. upon the
chair. still looking up at him.
You're his mother, that's all I
care!" he exclaimed. And that's WIN
we've got to play the game out till
death delivers u.s."
He turned and. without another
glance at the crouching woman, went
heavily up the stairs toward the room
IN which the child was waiting for
him.
Copyright. by Mofrat Yard & Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

idea Of strangers passing back and forth
through my room worried me 20 Just
couldn't snatch q wink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Fountains in Trafalgar Square.

From London Tit-BitS.
For practically two months the foun-
tains in Trafalgar square have ceased
to play, but shortly the ancient we'll
water which fed them will be super
seeded by plentiful flow from the metro
politan supply, and they will be seen in
all their beauty again.
Formerly there were three wells con.
tiguous to the square, which provided
generously for Buckingham Palace, tbs
government buildings In Whitehall, and
the Trafalgar square fountains. The
water Level In two of these wells grad.
ually sank beyond the reach of the
available pumping plant. Then. at the
rate of about two feet a year, the leve
Of the remaining well commenced tt
subside. and about three years ago Its
utility became limited to providing 70,
the fountains. Last year. however the
water-level fell as much as five feet, and
1t was decided that a more economical
and reliable supply for the fountains
could be obtained from the metropolitan
water board. as the cost of installing
new pumping plant to reach the re.
ceding water in the well. added to the
maintenance of pumping operations
would be considerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Once Upon q Time.
From the New York Sun.

rum the new 1ofk sun.
When corned beef falls for q day or
two from its beetling heights on account
Of a temporary chill OF carnivores. UP
goes its attendant genius. cabbage; down
goes the gixxard Of the housekeeper. The
resurgent oyster threatens to be as high
Of price as Of esteem. Sugar scars: and
that uplift and the cotemporary annual
meeting Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public may recall to q few oldsters the
lean years of the civil war. when, indeed.
small but continual privations were for
gotten in the supreme national issues at
stake. The grandchildren with their but
tered toast, marmalade, fine white sugar
In quantities to suit. will scarcely believe
that multitudes in their grandfather
time were mighty glad and not infre-
quently surprised, to get enough to eat
and no decorations on 1t.
Sugar? Butter? Wheat bread when
flour was SOS a barrel and dollars scarcer
in a great many ordinary well-to-do
families than hens teeth? Humph. why.
to the purpler children of today mo-
lasses must be as much Of an exotic and
fable as nectar. Bread and molasses,
often brown bread and molasses at that.
was largely the diet on which many Of
your esteemed parents were thriving
when they were your age, purpureal
youngsters. Salt pork and molasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
MANY BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Another attractive locality is that in
the. 1900 block on I'd street northwest,
where ten houses have been completed
by John NJ. Henderson. A. Rosenthal Is
selling agent for the houses. which have
six rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat,
oak floors throughout, large front and
rear porches and lots unusually large
for city properties. The houses stand
on a terrace raised five steps above the
sidewalk, and are located within easy
reach of direct street car line.
The handsome properties just COM
pleted by Harry Wardman on Ingomar
street near Connecticut avenue extend
ed are in keeping with the remainder
of the development of this particularly
attractive suburban section. The houses
are twenty-five feet front. and have
nine large rooms. The construction Is
! of the solid and substantial semi-colo-
NAL brick type. and the plain lines are
a distinct relief from the over-ornate
style of architecture SO often seen. The
interior finish is as handsome and SUBJ
| stantia1 as the outer appearance of the
| homes would indicate.
At 18th and Buchanan streets north
west another handsome row OF
1 thoroughly modern residences has been
| completed, and a number of the houses
| have already been disposed of. These
are also Wardman properties, and are
among the hanlsomest In the newly
developed section of upper 18th street
and intersecting streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

The properties on v street between
list and North Capitol streets north
west. just completed and placed on the
market by Stone & Fairfax, are fine
examples of the builders craft for
seekers of small homes, advantageously
located and of moderate price. The
houses have the much-sought southern
exposure, and are built on high lots.
20 by 140 feet, running back to a
twenty-foot alley. An advantage OF
possessed by many localities is that
the properties are surrounded by
houses equally high class. and that
none of the ancient. tumbledown struc-
lures that so often detract from the
appearance of a new residence locality
are to be found in the vicinity.
The houses are six rooms and tiled
bath, with nickeled plumbing and
enamel tub and lavatory. Servants
toilet and stationary laundry tubs in
the basement; modern hot-water heat
ing plant; wide covered porches, front
and rear. with a modern sleeping porch
for ADVOCATES of outdoor slumber, are
among the features of these homes.
The houses are electrically lighted,
have hardwood floors, artistic decora-
lions, and the large lot in the rear
gives opportunity for lawn. flower or
vegetable garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Report Many Sales.


n. l.. Sansbury Company report fair
sales of real, estate for the opening
of the autumn season. Among recent
sales were the following:
To the National Geographic So
ciety. lots SO. 81 and 80. square 1873,
for Mrs. fedora p Purman.
For Charles L. Tankersley, premises
36Is New Hampshire avenue north
west, to Mrs Anna w. Hermann, and
$500 New Hampshire avenue north
west. to Mrs. s., E. Bowles. Out of the
five homes built only one remains
unsold.
For Lewis E. Breuninger. in Rock
Creek Vista. premises 1923 Hobart
street northwest. to c. NJ. Galloway.
and. 1880 Hobart street northwest. to
c. P. Ravenburg.
To Phillip r. Hooton, for Lewis q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

have been installed in the new estab b.
lishment. besides which several novel
features have been added which render
the new place the most sanitary. con-
venient and up-to-date store Of it,
kind In Washington. It Is declared. Ar
10 the case at the corporations other
stores. all fresh meats are shown un-
der glass, the showcases being re-
frigerated from the cold storage plant
on the premises. The cutting room Is
located in the rear. where meats are
cut and prepared for display in quar-
to be absolutely clearly and sanitary
Counters are Of white enamel. one be-
ing for meats, while the other Ia for
the display of vegetables. etc. The
building is lighted by means Of large
skylights, which assist in the ventila-
ton and also render unnecessary the
use Of artificial lights during the day.