davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-25

son & CO.. 1885 F NV.
1921 E ne. Ar. l3. 50
FOR COLORED.
COS Il NV. sr. b. 80. so
1911 18th NV. 7r.h26.OO
The Erie. Cham. st15. so
2422 18th. Ar, h. 1900
2337 Champ. 6r.l4.5O
1903 Kramer ne,5r.9.0O
Evening star., 1914-07-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
INVESTMENTS.

\ BARGAIN.
VIII accept 50. 2J0 for two brick houses well
rented for $3.50 per year. l was compelled TO
buy these last year at price Of 81. .OOO. One &C.
cupied hy la ri,er shop for many years. Excellent
shape No agents. OWNER. Bog II. Star Office.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

FOR RENT-2411 NV: TO GOOD CoLORED
tenant: Or. h.: good condition: $3.50
Il. l.. RUST, HOO II NV.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

FOR RENT-l413 H. l. AVE. NV; ROOMS
and bath; hot-water heat; newly papered and In
excellent condition; rent, $40
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO,
Phone NJ. 2242 604 9Th st. NV.
FOR RENA-6O1 Q ST. NV; Z ROOMS AND
bath; corner house; south and east exposures;
cheap at $3.50
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone NJ 2242 604 9th st. W.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

222 Bird s E. 12 ROOMS AND BATH. 80. .$i0.,
600 Cedar ST.. Takoma Park 8 rooms and
bath. furnished - ....... 1000
1885 10Th st. NV. rooms and bath -. 27 so
Fort Myer Heights, rooms and hath..-. 1890
3179 18th st. NV, II rooms and hath.... 6o.U0
2611 Sherman ave. NV, fiat, rooms and
bath, LIST floor ....................... 1890
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
1Oth and q
Evening star., 1914-07-25

s12 .-....-....... Rear 44s st. NV.
For complete list of property for rent send for
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZEIL. REEEM Il HENSEY CO.,
~ lJth St NV
Evening star., 1914-07-25
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-FINE OFFICE ROOMS, vELATI
bldg. 9th and G NV: the very best business
location in the city; rent reasonable.
JAS. NJ. YORK 4 son, 90i G st. n.w.. I'd FL
Evening star., 1914-07-25

WHITE
12S E NV. .10r, b. .W
Il G nw.6r, b. .sto. =. 40. OG
90 K NV. 80. .O(
GA y Y av ne. .6r. h. .@.W .W
1920 c nw,11r. b. .25. .N
81 II NV. .stOrer' m. .25. .0C
AT NJ NV, ,6r. b.. 80
Is l. ne, 81, ,b.......@.N
55S 14th se,6r, b. ...2O.W
1434 F. ne, 81, b. .GC
IS Myrtle ne, Or. b. .16.5
919 Va av sw. 6r. ..16.50
2s2O 5th NV. apt 5r. .biV.5U
WM. II. McGRANN co
Evening star., 1914-07-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNTsHED (Continued). !.
Thos. J. FISHER 4 CO.. NC.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.

81 1ar o@fas q. peaF. 49, M Col rd 500
327 18th NV, 13r. 1866 KENYON NV,
Evening star., 1914-07-25

HOUSES
1855 Wyoming ave-. 11r. and baths. .$11O O.oO
1901 Brookville road. sr. and b......... 500"
911 Eye st. nv. 11r. and b. 500
COLORED-uOCSES.
z12 ct. NV, sr. and b........-.....S3 b. S31 30
l17l 9Th st. ne. 7r. and b............. 27.JO
ll06 23rd st. NV, 5r. and b...-......... IS. 10
STORES
621-323325 18th st. NV, 1867 SO. it,. 800. 90
WEAVER BROS.
735 18th ST
Evening star., 1914-07-25

FOR RENT-BY l.. j. MILLS, COS 9Th ST NV.
1920 cap.sto Or 90 1880 10th NV sr.b. 3 80
1876 eth NV, 100 1880 Cap. Or. b. .21 50
119 av.6 6r.b. ...2s50 1921 5th NV. 6r.b q. so
1905 Sth NV. 6r.b .25 20 1925 V Or. b. % 50
Evening star., 1914-07-25
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALEs-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
S25Ooo. Renting $l75 month. On Washing
tons most prominent business street. Trust
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
YILLAPLEDGES LAND
TO EVERY MEXICAN
Tells Newspaper Men There
Never viii Be Another Die
tator in Mexico.

FL PASo, Tex, Feb. 14.-For the
first time since the beginning Of the
CarranEa revolt in Mexico, Gen Fran
cisco Villa, the victorious rebsl leader,
told newspaper men today his plans fur
the future
General Villa was found at Jusrez,
just across the international border. Ills
reception was cordial, and after greet
iEgs had been exchanged he replied to
the 1rst question as follows:
What shall we do first after the
revolution? Soon l shall march on
Torreon. shall attack in the morn
ing, and by night 1t will be ours.
4 think that Monterey will be
reon falls, and that the next and per-
haps the last great battle Of the war
will be at San Luis PotosL
The constitutionalist army will
march on Mexico City, right down
the middle of the republic. After the
revolution. this is our pledge to the
Mexican people:
Every Mexican shall have a piece
OF Land, so that he may live; all the
wcrld shall work. and there shall be
a school for every child in the re-
public
There never will be another dictator
in Mexico.
We will establish military colonies
IN every state of the repNhic, made UP
dren. Three days Of the week they
shall work and three days they shall
undergo military instruction
We must give the soldiers work. !
do not believe n pensioning them. The
mind Of an Idle soldier runs to war
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
CITIZENS UNITE FOR
CIVIC BETTERMENT
Three Associations Protest
Against BorIan6s Proposed
Pavement Tax.

Upholding the half-and-haIf plan and
emphatically opposing the Borland
amendment to the District appropriation
BILL providing that property owners
pay for street paving, members Of the
Brookland. Rhode Island Avenue Sub
urban. and University Heights Citizens
ed last night at the joint meeting Of the
organizations In the Brookland Ma
sonic Temple.
Commissioner Newman, who was to
have addressed the associations, was
unable to be present.
Civic betterment was discussed by
Bristow Adams, president Of the Rhode
Island Avenue Association. He urged
the three organizations to combine their
efforts in behalf Of their communities.
Marvin NJ Mclean. president OF the
Brookland Association. reported that,
with Lee R. Wilson, he had appeared
before the Senate District COMMITTEES
Thursday and urged improvement OF
the streets of Brookland- He said the
Senate committee had given assurances
that some provision would be made in
the appropriation bill. Mr.. Mclean also
discussed the increase in the assess
mcnts of Brookland real estate, saying
in some cases the raise was as high as
800 per cent.
A resolution was adopted favoring the
use Of the entire sum appropriated by
Congress for one Central High School,
instead Of dividing the appropriation as
suggested by northeast Washington
associations.
The association also resolved to ask
the Commissioners to retain its present
traffic regulations, especially that
clause that compels vehicles to come to
a full stop when street cars are taking
on or putting of passengers. President
Mclean appointed Frank Howe, Lee r.
Wilson, c. F. Tansill and w. V. Lewis
as a committee to represent the asso-
citation at the meeting with the Com
missioners Monday to discuss traffic
regulations.
The association accepted the invita-
ton of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company TO take a ride IN the
double-deck car over the Brookland
route.
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
QUEEN OF BOHEMIA"
PROPHESIED DEATH
little Dutch Band" Which
Played for Her Every Day,
to Lead Funeral.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Zoe Anderson
| Norris, Queen of Bohemia" who pre-
dicted her death in the present month,
is dead, but she didn't die under an
automobile, as she had prophesied.
Zoe's body lies in an undertaking es-
tablishment on Avenue A, where II was
| taken after her death Friday, the 18th
in the Peoples Hospital. She died with
the ink hardly dry on her magazine
valedictory to her East Side friends,
and she asked that the Ragged Edge
Klub, an organization she formed,
march behind her body.
Bronchitis and a weak heart were the
causes of Zoe's death, and the East SIDE
is desolate today.
"The little Dutch band that plays ev-
cry morning in my court as she ex-
pressed il, was selected by Zoe to lead
her funeral procession, and the little
Dutch band will carry out her wish.
In her belief that her mission in life
was to make the world acquainted with
the Ghetto as she knew 1t, Zoe Ander-
son published a little magazine called
The East SIDE" and most of her maga-
zine contributions were written In her
fve-room fiat at 33S East Fifteenth
street, where she could look down upon
the roofs of Grand and Hester streets;
Zoe had been troubled with bronchlus,
and, against the wishes OF her physl-
clan, she attended the Valentine party
of the Ragged Edgers, at the Cafe Bo-
heme, Second avenue and Tenth street
Thursday night Zoe made many little
paper hearts for the party, and some
Of these unfinished hearts were found
In her apartments today.
The party at the Boheme broke up
about / o'clock yesterday morning ana
Zoe left complaining Of illness; stlI.
she insisted on walking home through
the cold. Two days before here maya
zine had appeared, carrying her valedic-
tory, and when Zoe reached home on
rIday morning she was Ill.
She was taken to the Peoples Hos
pital, and yet she laughed at the
thought Of being Ill, although she had
predicted her death In the month Of
February
Zoe spent yesterday morning with her
printed postal cards announcing the
Ragged Edge KIub party, but toward
evening she grew worse and died at 5
o'clock.
In her magazine, bearing date OF to-
day, she wrote:
II am going to take the journey TO
the Undiscovered Country very soon. II
there is anything in dreams. I think 1
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
APPEAL FOR AID
FOR CITY'S POOR

Urgent need of funds to relieve
distress among the city's poor
brings an appeal from the AS
sociated Charities and the Citi-
Zens' Relief Association.
On the shoulders of these two
city-wide plulanthroric orgari-
cations falls the duty of be-
friending the poor and hungry
without respect to creed or
race.
Both organizations are dependent
on private benevolence. They
are voluntary agents Of the
community, and as such can do
only what their friends make
possible. Their needs at present
owing to the extreme cold, are
pressing.
Contributions sent to Howard 6.
Reside, treasurer of the joint
finance committee, 923 H street
northwest, will be promptly &C
knowledged.
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
Three DreadnoughtS Off
For Mexican Waters

The Super-dreadnaughts, Utah, Flor
ida and the Delaware, three of the
largest battleships Of the Atlantic feet,
sailed today for Mexico from Guacan-
aysbo bay According to Secretary of
the Navy Daniels, they Will relieve the
Rhode Island, the Georgia and the Vir-
ginia of the Third division, which will
withdraw TO Guacanayabo bay for win
ter practice.
The New Jersey and Nebraska re-
main at Vera Cruz, but the Navy De-
partment will ask TO withdraw these
two vessels, believing that the power
fu super-dreadnaughts, with the small
er cruisers and gUnboats can handle
any emergency. 1t is doubtful whether
the State Department will consent, be-
cause the Administration is looking for
an carly attack on Mexico City, in
which event 1t may be necessary to
land marines and blue jackets to pro-
Ject the railroad retreat for refugees
from Mexico City to Vera Cruz.
According to Acting Secretary Of State
John Bassett Moore, the British gov
eminent has not advised the United
States of its action in landing a force
Of marines and machine guns at Vera
Cruz. as a legation guard at Mexico
City.
As the force landed is a small one,
he thought 1t would not occasion a
delicate situation between the two
countries.
Morning reports from Mexico City
that Sir Lionel Garden, the British
minister at Mexico City, in his coming
talk with President Wilson, will urge
recognition Of Huerta, is regarded as
absurd among officials here.
The State Department this morning
received its first confirmation of the
reported blowing up Of q passenger
train on the Central railroad between
San Luis Potosi and Tampico by rebels
on February L.
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
NOTED SPEAKERS TO
HONOR SUFFRAG|ST
Mass Meeting at Columbia To-
morrow to Celebrate Susan
B. Anthony's Anniversary.

A notable list of speakers is an
nounced for the suffrage demonstration
AZ the Columbia Theater tomorrow af-
ternoon, when the disciples OF the cause
celebrate the birthday anniversary of
Susan y. Anthony, with a mass meeting
at o oclock. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
Sido. H
The list of speakers includes DR.. Anna
Toward Snaw, president Of the National
Sunrage association; Mrs Antoinetto
Eunk' OF the Congressional committees !;
senator Moses e. Clapp Of Minnesota,
senator Shafroth Of Colorado, Congress-
man Anthony of Kansas. District Com
1lndley.
Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, Of Ken
tucky, VIII be present at the meeting,
anu anu aHnons the prominent women who
Will ne patronesses are Mrs. NJ. A. Han
ma, MIS- Francis E. Warren, Mrs. George
SutheTiand, Mrs. Albert S. Burleson,
Mrs; Huntington Wilson, Mrs. Victor
Gushman, MIS-. Felix FrankfuTter. Mrs.
John b Henderson, Mrs. Frank \.
OHalr. Mrs. Garrison McClIntock- Miss
Mary Winslow. Mrs. 3. L. French, Mrs.
H. w: Van Loon, Mrs. George Rublee.
ana mrs. Andrew Peters
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
ARMS ANDPOWDER
FORFEDERALS' USE
HAVE BEENFOUND
Gar Said to Have Aided Mexi-
can Agents in Recovery of
Munitions.

MEXICO CITY, Feb! 14-Aided by the
Russian government General Huerta is
getting 1000 guns and 10000. 900 rounds
Of ammunition from Odessa, Russia, it
was reported here today. An agent of
Huerta was given funds six months ago
and sent to Europe to buy the arms and
ammunition. He made the purchase,
and then turned traitor, selling the en-
tire consignment in Odessa
Huerta sent secret service men
abroad, who found the rifles and car
tridges in Odessa He has just sue
ceeded In reclaiming the consignment,
through the aid Of the Czar. 1t is said
here
The long expected attack on Mazatlan.
on the Pacific coast, was begun by the
constftutionalists early today. The
rebels are under the leadership Of Gen.
Felipe Angeles, once a star commander
on Huerta's staff.
Deserted Federal Cause.
Angeles deserted the federals two
weeks ago and took service under Car
rama Reports here said that several
thousand rebels made up the attacking
party. and Mazatlan is seriously
menaced.
II was rumOred, but not oII1Cla4ly
confirmed, that Querico Moheno Is to
resign as foreign minister, and will rep
resent Mexico in Belgium His success
sor was said to be Jose En- Ortillo y
Rojas.
Three machine guns, brought from the
English warships at Vera CRUZ, were
set I'D today at the British embassy.
Alarmed by the formidable preparations
to withstand a revolt that Huerta has
been making for more than Week
the foreign defense committees are tax
ing all possible measures for SAFETY.
Huerta's men unearthed two plots for
uprisfnSs within the capital and fore
stalled them by a great show OF pre-
paredness.
Guns Upon Roofs.
The dictator surrounded himself with
troops, mounted guns on roofs, and had
soldiers everywhere. The foreigners feel
that trouble may reasonably be expect
ed at any time, and for that reason are
plentifuIly supplied with arms, ammu-
milton. and provisions.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
charge d'affaires. was greatly distressed
today over the unfayorable reports from
his father, Col. James O'Shaughnessy,
who is dangerously i'll Of pneumonia in
New York. The charge was requested
by his family to come home, but he
deemed the situation here too uncer-
tain TO permit him to leave
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
1913 SHOWS BIG
FOOD COST JUMP

Retail prices advanced from /
to 2 per cent on thirteen
staple articles of food during
1918, and declined in but two
instances, according to Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics is
sued today.
The percentage of advance
was: Potatoes, 1873; eggs,
. l4.2; round steak, 12.e; ham,
lO.6; rib roast, 8.3; sirloin
8.3; bacon, 81; hens, IS;
pork chops, 6.3; butter, 81;
milk, 2,7; cornmeal, IL;
lard, /.
Sugar declined S.S per cent and
flour declined. 2.6 per cent.
Retail prices last year were 70.9
per cent above the average
for the ten-year period from
1909 to 1899. They were 7.9
per cent above the 1912 aver
age and l6.e per cent above
the 1911 average.
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
NEUTRAL ZONE FOR
FOREIGNERS IN HAITI

Americans and other foreigners will
be gathered in a zone of neutrality by
the force of thirty-five American blue
jackets landed at Cape Haitien. Haiti,
II is believed by Navy Department off,
cials here today.
The detachment from the United
States cruiser San Francisco were sent
ashore last night by Commander Har-
rison, who reported to the Navy De-
partment that he expected the crisis in
the rebellion today or tomorrow.
Commander Harrison said he had re-
ceived information Of the approach OF
the Haitian federal forces by both land
and sea, in Provisional President Ia
mor's effort to crush the power Of Cen
eral Theodore, who has set up a sep
arate government at Cape Haitien-
Officials here have the utmost conf
dence there is ample force on the San
Francisco to protect such American
interests as are centered in the threat
ened seaport.
Upon the result Of the impending
clash depends Gen. Zamor's future, for
q demonstration that he Is in full con-
| troll of the situation in the island re-
public is one of the conditions of recog-
milton of his government by the United
States. which so far has been with
held.
CAPE TIAITIEN. Haiti, Feb. IA
Cen Orestes Zamor, new president or
HaItI. has decided to proceed energeti-
caIly against Senator DavilInar Theo-
dore. the rebel leader. who is deter
mined to fight
The presidents army is marching on
Cane Haitien. At the same time the
n nail kJvernment w. :e6sels were
ordered to proceed to the same destina-
tion. Gen Dugue, commander OF Ia
n,or;s troops at Gonaives, has arrived
az Pla!sance. on the road to this city.
where tie rebels are preparing to meet
an attack A column Of 20 rebels left
here today to check the advance Of Gen.
Duguo.
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
Dies of Gunshot Wounds
Received 4 Months Ago

John Ashby, twenty-four years old,
died yesterday in Providence Hospital
from gunshot wounds in the leg receiv-
ed -FOUR months ago at Gulvey, King
According to information given the
police by members Of the young mans
family today, the shots were fired by
man who was arrested, tried, and fined
S25 on charge of assault The King
George county authorities were notified
last night Of Ashby's death
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
Russians Jail Two Women
For Singing Polish Hymn

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. n.-For
singing the Polish national anthem,
Baroness Won Rosenberg, aged twenty
one, and Mile. Kobilinskky. aged twen-
ty-two, today began serving sentences
Of one month and twenty days impris-
onment, respectively, in a fortress. 1t
was alleged at their trial that papers Of
dangerous character had been
found in their possession, but nothing
was proved against them Of a "revolu-
tionary'' nature except they had led in
the public singing OF the Polish hymn
in the porch of Wilma church.
The Washington times., 1914-02-14

shall be killed by an automobile. have
such fear of the streets, but every night
/ nd that am not killed"
She had given the nurses in the Peo-
pies Hospital copies OF the magazine,
and as they closed her eyes for the last
time and rested the body back on the
pillows, they knew that 70 has written
her farewell to the East Side without
error.
That is why the little Dutch hand and
the Ragged Edge Klub is making ready
for the funeral of Zoe's BODY, which lies
in the little undertaking shop in Ave-
nue A
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
Fifteen Families Driven
Into Street by Blaze

BOSTON, Feb. 1I-Fffteen families
were driven from Kilsyth Court, a big
brick apartment Just of Beacon street,
in fashionable Brookline, IN their night
clothes, by a fire early today.
A general alarm was sounded, and aid
was asked from Boston, before the fire
was under control.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
Columbus, administrator
taxation program, ratified by the
General Assembly, provides three
new and separate enactments.

Columbus, O.-Administration
taxation program, ratified by the
General Assembly, provides three
new and separate enactments.
I. A reduction Of the state levy
fixed last winter at .961o of a mill
to AS of a mill, entailins a saving
of 100000 a year in taxes. The
levy for sinking fund is cut from
.o335 of a mill to OOPS of a mill;
the common school levy from $3.50
of a mill to .o55o Of a mill, and the
state highway levy from 5000 of a
mill to 5000 of a mill.
2. The repeal of that part of the
workmen's compensation act pro-
viding that the state and each po-
liticaI subdivision thereof shall
pay annually | per cent of the reg
uIar payrolis for the insurance of
public employees, ~effecfing a saving
of upward of $3oe,coo a year.
8. R%eserving to the state all oil
and mineral rights in school, min
isterial and canal lands, providing
for re-entry of such lands now
under lease in which coal and oil
have been discovered, and stipu-
lating for the payment of all rev.
enues derived therefrom into the
state common school fund.
The General Assembly adjourn
ed sine die, after an eIeven-hour
session. Five minutes later the
bills were signed by the governor,
and they were filed Immediately
by Secretary of State Charles H.
Graves in the archives. Claim is
made that this establishes a high
record in the history of legislative
| gatherings.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Lourdes, France, July 23.-Ten car
dinals, among them Cardinal Farley
of New York city, 200 archbishops and
bishops from all parts of the world
are attending the international euchar-
istic congress here, which will last un-
til July &c. The pope is represented
by Cardinal Granite Di Belmonte-Genl
marc, who presides.
London. July 21.-King George is to
thank President Wilson by personal
letter for the latter,,s success in hav-
ing passed through congress the
Panama canal tolls acti-exemption
bill.
Newport, July 23.-Morning dances
have become a fad at Newport. Since
the smart affair of Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt, Jr.
Joliet, H., July 24.-Sixteen anony-
nous letters in which the writer
threatens to kill Mayor Harvey E.
Wood on sight, have been received by
the Joliet city executive. Mayor Wood
turned the letters over to ne Joliet
police. who are seeking a political
enemy.
st. Louis, Mo-, July "a. The Polar
Wave Ice and Fuel company of St.
Louis paid a fine of $4,000 for VIC
lation of the antitrust laws.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
POLICEMEN AID FAKE BEGGAR
Charity Agent Finds Gotham Blue
coats Give Much Assistance to
the Poor.

New York, July PA special agent
for the department of charities, who,
disguised as a beggar, told a hard luck
tale to policemen, filed a report in
which he said that f~ortyseven out of
fifty approached are ready to give a
helping hand, and some even a dime
to a poor fellow who is hungry. The
special agent visited all parts of the
city and only three policemen he APP
preached refused to listen to his story.
The others helped him by suggesting
where he could apply for food and
several tried to get him a job. Com
missioner of Charities Kingsbury was
particularly interested to learn how
few of the police directed the coun-
terfeit ~panhandler to the municipal
free employment bureau. Only three
of them made this suggestion, SO
coupled with praise for their good
n and 2, illness, some informa-
ton will be given the force on the
usefulness of this bureau to men out
of work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
CARING FOR THE DUCKLINGS
Little Ones Should Be Allowed to Re-
main In Incubator for Twenty
four Hours Before Fed.

After the ducklings are Matched
they should remain in the incubator
for twenty-four hours, or until the
tw~enty-ninth day. They should then
be removed and placed in breeders.
about one hundred in each, after
which they are fed and watered for
the first time. The first few days they
should be guarded very closely; do
not allow them to become wet or
chilled, and after feeding, see that all
get back into the brooder. In the
course of a few days they become &C.
customed to their surroundings and
give no more trouble in this respect.
Their food during the first week con-
sists of equal parts of cornmeal and
wheat bran, mixed to a crumbly mass
with either water, whole milk or
SKINNED milk. They should be fed
this mixture every two hours-what
they will eat up clean, no more, no
less. During the following five weeks