davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
ADAM A. WESCHLEK, AuctIonecr.
CHANCERY SALE OF Two-SToRY FRAME
DWELLING NO. PIT STH STREET SOUTH

EAST.
By virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. passed in Equity
Cause No. 32332, the undersigned trustee will
sell. at public auction. 10 front Of the prem.
OF MARCH. A. d. 1914. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and premises
situate in the city OF Washington. in the Dis
trict of Columbia. and designated as and being
lot 50. in Jonathan Prout's subdivision OF square
300. as per plat recorded in book b. at page la
IN the surveyors Office for the District of
Columbia. together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the balance in
two equal instalIments: payable in one and
annum. payable semi-annually. from day Of
sale, secured by decd Of trust upon the prop
erty sold, or all cash at the option Of the pur,
the purchaser at the time OF sale. All con
veyancing. recording and notarial fees at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within fifteen days from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser after five days ad-
vertisement OF such resale in some newspaper
published in the city Of Washington. d. 6.
HARRY A. L. BARKER. 426 9Th St NV,
mh7 -d&ds.eySu Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
STOCK AND CHICKEN FARM.

182-acre stock and chicken farm. four and
oue-half miles from Warrenton. on maeademlzed
In chocolate loan, under cultivation: Crops
planted Fenced and crossed fenced. Two run.
sorfh Two new Candes Incubator; capacity.
i.sSo. oypsers incubator: capacity. 600. Brood
ers: capacity, 1900 II colony houses Hen Len;
incubator cellar $7Oo worth Of sawed timber.
Meat and Ice house full. Two . horses t three rec
cows. one boar, two sows. eight H iss: Inc net
s1O0 a month. The owner. having to sell on
account Of ill-health. win sell whole including
farm Chicken plant, stock. tools and good VIII.
incindinr contracts for eggs, for the sum OF ten
thousand $1,000 dollars: , -,
ROBERT g; BE EI, GAZE Su1H = a ~ h "
WASHINGTON, D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
MESsRS. SHELTON 4 PAINE, Solie'
ftors, Westsate Chambers, VIM
chester, Hants.

ANNIE ELIZABETH PAPwoRTH. otherwiss
Kettyle, who formerly resided at Queenboroush,
Kent. England. and IL believed to have gone to
reside in kaslo City, British Columbia. In or about
the year 1900. and subsequently to have Inter
married with Charles James Kettyle. OF II che
be dead. her legal personal representative q
other person entitled to her estate. 10 requested
to communicate with the above mentioned 90
licitcrs In reference to certain property to which
the said Annie Elizabeth; Papworth. otherwise
Kettyle. is entitled. mh1S,H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. }. OWEN & SON, AUcTIONEERs.

THos. ). OWEN SON, AUcTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Bust
ness Property on Fourteenth
Street Near Park Road, Known
as "The Arcade" The Proper
ty Fronts $50 Feet on Four
teenth Street by Depth of Over
900 Feet. The Building Is a
Three-Story Brick Structure.
The Street Floor Occupied as
a Public Market and Stores, the
Second Floor by Commodious
Dancing Auditorium, Moving
Picture Theater, Bowling Alleys
and Other Amusements, and on
the Third Floor are Large and
Well Equipped Public Halls.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded. in Liber No. 1898. folio 1876 ct seq. OF
the land records of the District Of Columbia.
this undersigned trustee Will sell. at public auc.
tion. IN front Of the premises. on FRIDAY. THE
pssT Pouh PC ociock Pa '' L. ioIoNlas
described land and premises situate in the coun.
y OF Washington, District Of Columbia. and
ueslRn4Leu rs ana Delu& lOIS tWeQCy-SlX SS0),
twenty seven (2O and twenty-eight t2s), In
John Sherman's subdivision Of part Of the tract
Of land called pheasant Plains" as per plat
recorded In Liber E: 9: E., No. 81. folio leo. Of
the land records of the District Of Columbia.
together with the Improvements as above de-
scribed.
Terms Of sale: one-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance In two equal
installments. payable In one and two years,
with interest At 5 per centum per annum pay
able semi-annuaIly. from day Of sale. secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold, or all
cash. at the option cf the purchaser. deposit
conveyancins, recording. etc. at cost Of pur.
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within twenty days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser. after i've days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published In Wash
ington, D. G.
(Sesl.J NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee. By VIM. d. HOOVER,
President Attest: CHARLES E NYMAN.
Secretary. mb1O-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., AUCTs
will sell SATURDAY, MARCH FOUR.
TENTH, 1914, AT TEN AM, within and In
front OF the auction rooms of Walter B. vii.
liams 4 Co., corner 10th and D SITS. NV, to
pay storage and other charges on all goods in my
possession stored in the names Of
Annie Brown, Raymond Sipple,
John Garner, Martha Armstead,
Della Jones. j. FL. Coleman
F. W. Miller, and A. G. Height.
H. BURkHART'S SONS,
9l6 st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

b, virtue Of a certain deed Of trust to US US
dated August 20. AID, 1900. and recorded in
Liber No 24so. folio 500 ct seq. one Of the land
request of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will offer for sale at public auc-
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MARCH. AID.
1914, AT HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises. sit-
lumiba, namely: Original lot numbered twenty
COZ, in square numbered eigbty-six 1855.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash: balance in
equal installments at one o., two G) and three
81 years. with interest at the rate Of i've e5i
per centum per annum. payable semi-annuaiiy
from the date Of sale, for which notes of the
purchaser to be given to be secured BY first
deed of trust on the property sold. or ali cash.
at the option of the purchaser. deposit OF
Eve hundred $500 dollars will be required at
the time Of sale. All conveyancing. recording
notary fees. etc.. will be at the purchasers
cost. Terms Of sale to be complied with within
ten 10D days, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell at the risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser after i've t5) days previous
advertisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published In Washington, D. c.
EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, Trustee,
Union Trust Company
FREDERICK B. MCGUIRE. Trustee,
Ccrcoran Gallery of Art.
unh7-d&,da exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
WALTER B. WILLIAMS d CO.. AucTs.

ON SATURDAY, MARCH FOURTEENTH,
COMMENCING At TEN O'CLOCK AM, we
will sell by public auction, within and in front
Of our salenoons, 40s 10th st. NV, a general
assortment Of household and ONCE furniture Of
every description, Bird's-eye Maple, Mahogany
and Oak Dressers and Chiffoniers, Brass and
Iron Beds, Paflor Suites, Carpets Rugs, Paint
ines. Bedding, Crockery, ETC., from local stor-
age houses and private owners.
Terms cash.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

W. LINKINS.
ave. NV.
Ne, 40 10th. 7r, .22.0
| NE. 323 Sth. Or. WIG. so
APARTMENTS.
NV, The Octavia"-
3r. b. No S......2s.50
Or. b. No %. 1910
! NV. 1888 Eaclid.
Or. b..,.....-..D.00
NV, s15 21st. Or, b.2s.50
NV. ~ @, 5r, b. 20 so
NV. 2437 N, 6r, b.14.60
NV. 2439 N. 5r. h.14.5V
cOLORED TENANTS.
1929 21st. 6r. :. 80. 50
NV. 2323 l., Or, b..22.50
1875 4th NV. 7r. w.20.50
1918 N Y av, 5r.w.l6.50
$3.50 X NV. 5r. b, f.16. 90
315 Oakdale. Ar. b.
dat .......-....l0.W
nCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
FOR RENT-BY GEO.
l714 Pa.

NV. 1852 nth. llr,
2 baths ....... $50 33
NW,i33 eth st. :. so. so
Nw.1T40 Corn, Or. b42..0
Nw.1761 T. l0r. b. AZ. so
NW.2131 F. sr. b. 81 so
NW.i+2 r. Or. b. .a..30
NW,2144 Eye. Or, b30. 50
NV. s25 21st. Sr. b. 2s.5O
NW.s2 22d. Or. b. $50
NV. 1852 L. sr, b.2s.50
Nw.7l1 Goth. 7r. h.22.0
NW.1i49 18th st,
rooms & bath. ...22.50
Nw.l5I4 sth. Or. wlS.5O
Nw.2i63 y Y av,
new, 5r. b. 10. 90
SE.8l9 A. l1r, b. .35. 20
ST. $50 3 G Or. b23.50
NE. So Sd. Sr. b.3.58
Get complete list at o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON. AucroNEERs.
1881 &c" st. NV,
Washington, D. C.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE SITUATE ON THE WEST
SIDE OF 10th STREET, BETWEEN r.
AND * STREETS NORTHWEST, CON
SISTING OF TWO BRICK DWELLING
HOUSES, 9l2 AND 914 10Th STREET
NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
rHos. J. OWEN = soK. Auor1oNEERs.

J. A. MAEDE. Attornsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

O. 8. ENGINEER OFFICE, ROOM 3o5,
Southern building. Washington, b. c., February
unloading riptap and building stone on Ana
costa river. d. c.. will be received at this
publicly opened. Information on application.
81. G. NEWCOMER. Lieut.. COL, Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

AGO. ACRE FARM, ABOUT % NILES FROM
wilmington, on good macadam road: 100
acres under cultivation; 200 acres wood,
land; large dwelling; tenant houses: an
necessary outbuiidings; improvements
alone said to have cost 10000. Price,
THOMAS J. FTsHER & CO., Inc.
73S 18th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

his summer? Three tours, personally conducted.
Sl99 to 429s. including all expenses. Write
MAYS TOURS, GO Home Life bldg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

FARM OR SUBURBAN PROPERTY,
LarTe or small, IN the vicinity Of Washinxtun.
wci.ACHIES BANKING CORPORATION,
10th and @ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AucT1oNEERs.

mh7- dads, e1Su
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
eohan as FTfars Head
May Shear Lambs Glory

NEW YORK. June H-Georse NJ.
Cohan has been chosen Abbot of the
Friars' Club. and his selection to this
post is of peculiar significance in thea
trical social life as 1t may be the be-
ginning of n club war between the
Friars and the Lambs, of which Mr..
Cohan also Is a member. and at which
he Is aggrieved. The election al the
Monastery In West Forty street
was unattended o. any exciting circum-
stances. being a mere matter OF form.
The ether officers chosen were: Dean,
william Collier: correspond ne secre-
tary, John J. Gleason; recording secre-
tary. Rennold Wolf: treasurer. Richard
j. Hartzef: governors for two years,
Sam Fl. Harris. George g. DoJsherty
Mike" 6imons. Rairh Trier. and J.'hn
w. Rumsey.
Mr. Cohsn Is u LAmb-once one of
the most enthusiastic in the Fold. He
was one of the star attractions OF the
Gamtol two years ago. and did more
perhaps. than any other one member
of the club to make that affair e sigan-
tic financial success. But tn 8 wear ne
was utterly ignored by those in charge
OF tho Gambol, not being asked 20 ar
ticipate in any capacity.
Mr.. Cohan's friends say' that h- con-
siders the action Of tn Lambs in that
light at any rate. and that he well
coined the opportunity to become the
dominant figure In a rival club. where n
he could use all of his popularity and
prestige TO make the organization outdo
the older club In every way poSSlb e.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
G. .G..0.P.cONGRESSMEN
TO PLAY DEMOCRATS
Baseball Game Between Law
makers viii Be Staged Next
Friday Afternoon.

\ baseball game between the Demo
cats and Republicans of the House.
with a Progressive rs umpire. IL an
n"unced by the Washington Playground
association, for 4 oeneft lSePfnrma nee,
at American League Park Friday af-
tcrnCon. .r...
PRESIDENT Wilson and nenhcrs Of the
Cabinet have been invited l., attend.
Congressman Thonids L. Reilly ci Con-
nc t'crt will captain the Democratic ag-
gregatIon, while Congressman Charles
r.. Patton or Pennsylvania will captain
the Republican nine
In addition to Captain" Reilly. the
Democratic team viii consist CG Con-
Sressmen b. p, Harrison Of Mississippi,
James 7. McDermott Or illinois. w. A.
pidheld "f Arkansas. Walter EIder of
f.ouisiana, Fins j. Garrett 1T Tennes-
see. Arthur b. Rouse Of Kentucky, Will
am +. Murray "f Nassachpsettj Maui
rice Connolly of Iowa. SarI Rsybr IN of
rGAas and Edwin Y. Wel'b rf North
C2I olina
With captain Patton On the he pub
.ican team Will be CSngre ssin"n Stephen
q. Forte;. of Pennsylvania i'Ilrick D.
Norton of North Dokota, frGi A. Brit
ten of Illinois, joan VI. Morris ii Penn
sylvania, James Mananar ns Minnesota.
hn J. RnSers nj Massachusetts, Am
brose Kennedy OF Rhode Island C. Pas
CON Slemp of Virginia. and C. l.: M Her
CT Minnesota.
gresham who viii umpire Las heen
withheld Last ycLi the -;ar.s Mas in
tel irupted by rains:orm and the issue
remained In doubt
The Washington times., 1914-06-14

of April and Ia icebergs during MAJ.
but many of the latter had become
grounded on the Grand Banks. In
June the number had been reduced to
thirty-five. ard they were melting and
drifting north so fast that the ice pa
troll was abandoned for the year.
Warm Water Effective.
The report of Captain Johnston of the
Seneca is an evidence that the ice
patrol this year will not last beyond
the close of this month The icebergs
disintegrate at the rate of about ) per
cent a day when the warm water begins
to reach the north
II is the plan of the revenue cutter
service to continue the ice patrol in
definitely, as icebergs are an ever-pres-
ent menace in the spring months. The
only safe way TO navigate regions of
icebergs Is to stop during thick weather
and to run very slowly on dark nights,
according to the observations made by
the revenue cutter officers.
This advice Is founded on the observa-
ton that a vessel might drift against a
berg in ordinary weather without much
damage.
The value Of the ice patrol. however.
is that 1t locates the icebergs and
warns vessels in the steamship lanes of
their location. BY continuing this plan
officials of the revenue cutter service
believe a recurrence of such a disaster
as that which befell the Titanic will be
almost impossible.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14

the ice patrol when the bergs drift
south"
Captain ouinan said the Miami sight
ed the first large iceberg May 1s. OBJ
serving it at a distance Of twenty miles.
Wireless reports of three other bcrgs
also reached 1t that aay.
We Immediately goI ousy with wire
less" Captain Quinan's report said.
and many steamers caught our warn
ing and kept wisely to the southwark.
The vaterland. which was making her
maiden trip. was one Of these"
When the three icebergs considered
the greatest peril to navigation were
located. the Miami took up position
several miles to the south and west OF
the bergs, the larges. OF which was
10 feet high and $50 feet long, The
southermost point reached by the bergs
was latitude H-a2 north. longitude 1871
west.
Heavy Fog Settled.
On the night of May 20 heavy fog
settled. and Captain Quinan took UP
his course directly in the steamship
lane, and all night long sent ice warn
ings sounding through the fog. The
Ultonia and the Philadelphia passed.
and were warned to steer south of the
iceberg zone. La Touraine took a
course ten miles east and southeast
after being warned by Captain
Quinan.
The Miami kept the icebergs in sight
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Works Out Board Bill
In Boston Cafe Cabaret

1t has remained for John II. Colds
worthy, the English comedian, who was
a member Of the ill-starred Phyllis mu-
sical comedy company, which went on
the rocks at the Colonial Theater, in
Roston, to discover a new way In which
stranded actors can pay their hotel bills
and accumulate a roll of real money to
return home with.
Goldsworthy was a guest at the Geor-
glan Hotel. and when Phyllis suddenly
closed, the English comedian went to
the manager Of the hostelry and pro-
posed to work off his room and board
By giving a cabaret performance In the
restaurant. He owed only 500, but he
was promptly engaged as a cabaret
performer at So per week and he l..
now entertaining the guests of the
Georgian nightly with highly diverting
songs and dances He says he intends
to remain at the Georgian until he has
made enough money to last him through
the summer. Everybody concerned is
very much pleased over the arrange
ment-
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Irving's Play Buried
With Him in Wreck

Buried with Laurence Irving, the
English actor, in the shattered hull OF
the Empress of ireland is the manu-
script OF a play which Irving believed
would make him famous, according to
A. S. English. representative Of the
Canadian-British Theatrical Society,
who returned today from an unsuccees-
full search for Irving's body where the
Empress went down
This will make me a great mar"
Irving said to English when the En-
press sailed. showing a wallet contain
ing the manuscript and patting it af-
fectionately.
Unless Irving left a copy OF the play
in England, where cables OF inquiry
were sent, the play is probably lost
forever to the world.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Tag Day Nets Nursery
$50 for Eight Babies

Eight children. including three in
fants, can be taken care Of each day
for a month by the Day Nursery and
Dispensary Association, following the
canpai gn yesterday to raise funds. The
tag day effort raised $50. 1t is reported
Plans are under way to fix the roof
garden which was partly destroyed by
the storm of last August. At present
the children must wait until the sun
goes down before the roof garden can
be used. The fund raised yesterday
from the sale OF tags In the principal
stores and hotels carries on the work
for a month.
Those who were most active IL selling
the tags included Mrs. Foster Causey,
Miss Katherine Wilson. MICS Mildred
Wilson, Mrs. B. A. LeavelI, Mrs.
Charles Taylor, Miss Margaret Peck
ham, Miss Julia Sergeant, Mrs. Peck
ham. Miss Jane Fishback. Mrs. B.
Goodrich, and Mrs. Jefferson Middleton.
Mrs. G. l.. Peckham was in general
charge
The Washington times., 1914-06-14

until they began to break into small
GROWERS. Later the Seneca went TO
the ice patrol to relieve the Miami. and
the latter was ordered to Halifax. from
which port Captain Quinan's report was
sent to Captain BerthoIf.
For diversion and experimental pur-
poses, we fired twelve siX-pouEd shots
at one Of the largest of the icebergs We
encountered" Captain ouinan said IN
MS report. The effect was about the
same as II We had attempted to storm
Gibraltar
Season at An End.
report received yesterday from
Capt. c. Z. Johnston, OF the revenue
cutter Seneca, shows that the danger
from icebergs for this season is prac-
tically at an end.
''All is clear south of 42-il," Captain
Johnston reported. Warmer water is
advancing northward. and now is close
to the tail of the grand banks. The
four bergs farthest east are working to
the northeast
a single serious accident due to the ice,
though many were averted by warnings
TO liners given by the Miami and the
Seneca, and though the ice drifted
much farther south this year than last
year.
This is the second year of the ice
patrol. Following the Titanic disaster
two years ago, the British SNwler
Scotia apatrolled the ice fields, but II
was found the revenue cutter service
was better equipped for this work. Ac-
cordingly. the Miami and the Seneca
were detailed last year to proceed to
the vicinity of the tail of the Grand
Banks of Newfoundland to establish
patrol of the ice fields and icebergs
drifting down into these waters.
Object of Patrol.
THE object Of the patrol" said an
order issued by sndsnt
Bertholf, lis TO locate icebergs and field
Ice nearest 10 the transatlantic steam
ship lane. 1t will be the duty of the
patrol vessels to determine the south
erly easterly, and westerly limits OF
the ice and to keep in touch with these
ie!ds as they move 10 the southWard
in order that radio messages may be
sent out daily. giving the whereabouts
of the ice particularly the ice that may
be in the immediate vicinity OF the reg
ular s-Atlantic steamer lane. The
patrol will begin in April and continue
until the ice no longer constitutes a
danger 10 navigation.
In advioes received thus far by Cap
tain Comma ndsnt Bertholf from the
captains Of the Mama and Seneca
there have been merely reports of the
alternating ffteen-day cruises by these
boats Statistics and deductions from
observations and reports on the ice sit
uation during the season will be hled
when the ice patrol ends. which prob
ably will be the last Of this month.
as the ice season usually covers three
months. April. May. and June.
Last year the boats on the Ice patrol
reported 100 icebergs during the month
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
GAY fETES TO-GREET
AMERICAN DUCHESS
Mrs. Belmont to Give Chinese
Ball in Honor of Former
ConsueIo Vanderbilt.

NEWPORT. II. l.. June 4.-Mrs o.
Il. p. Belmont is planning wonderful
series Of festivities for the entertain
rnent Of the Duchess of Marlborough
,ConsueIo Vanderbilt), who is to arrive
here the latter part Of this month on her
-irst visit home in seven years. Marble
House, Mrs. Belmont's sumptuous pal
ace. will be the scene of many dinners
and receptions.
There will be a mighty suffrage con-
.erence on July S. at which American
suffrage leaders will meet the duchess.
The new SSO.OJo Chinese tea house on
The cliffs back of Marble House, will
be opened.
In July q gorgeous Chinese ball Ill
he given in the tea house. Ducks and
gold fish will be imported from China
10 swim on and in the miniature
river. Whicn is being trained to flow
by the tea house.
At the suffrage conference the duchess
will deliver an address. What the
American girl of Eng .ish title will
have 10 say will receive widespread
attention.
Others who are to speak include Mrs.
Maude Ballinston Booth. of the Vol
unteers of America; Mrs. Florence
Kelley an officer oil the NATIONAL
Child Labor Commission; Miss Rose
Schneiderman. OF the National Wom-
ans Trades Union League: Miss kate
NJ. Gordon, president of the Southern
States Woman Suffrage Conference
and known as the Jane Adams OF
me South. Katherine Bement Davis,
New York commissioner of correc-
lions: Miss Mary NJ. Bartelme,- essist-
ant rudge of the Chicago Juvenile
Court; Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. Chicago
superintendent of public instruction;
State Senator Helen Ring Robinson. of
Colorado, and Mrs. Julia c. Lathrop,
chief of the Federal Children's Bu
reau.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Few Persons Eat Too
Little, Says DR.. Moore

Few persons eat too little: perhaps
nine-tenths eat too much. 1t is not
more food that most patients need. but
rather a weII-balanced diet" Thus DR.
Riley D. Moore summed up his talk last
night at the Public Library, before the
Food Reform Society. when he discuss
ed. when, How and What to Eat.
DR.. Moore divided food into two class
es-positive and negative. Positive food
is that rich in positive mineral salts and
a certain amount of them are essential
to good health Negative foods are
those highly flavored-the starches and
sugars. The latter, il was declared.
are poor in positive salts, and If un-
balanced with positive foods are fire.
uuently the cause Of disease.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Wife, Deserted After as
Years, Asks 100000

NEW YORK, June n.-EmiIe p. Ris-
ley. wife of George II. Risley. a retired
merchant, has started a Supreme Court
action for $4,000 damages against Miss
Mary Z. Hastings. charging the aliena-
ton of her husbands affections.
Mrs. Risley has been married forty
five wears. She says she lived happily
with her husband until February. 1872,
although she had suspected prior to
that time that he was meeting Miss
Hastings.
Mrs. Risley asserts that her husband
Joined Miss Hastings on February lS
1872. and has since remained away from
his wife