davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUcuoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BENG THE THREE-STORY
RRICK DWELLING No 747 QIIEBEC


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BENG THE THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING NO. TAT QUEBEC
STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue of certain deed of trust duly re-
corded In Liber No. 1859, folio 1863 ct seq, OF
the land records of the District of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction,
In front of II premises, WEDNESDAY, THE
THRT1ETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID. 1914,
AT FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow
county OF. Washington District of Columbia, and
designated as and being lot numbered one hun
dred and ninety-e eight 1ss in Kennedy Bros
Incorporated, subdivision of lots in square num-
be.ed thirty hundred and thirty-one tsos1).
Pleasant Plains" now known as Princeton
Heights" as per plat recorded in Iiber 46, folio
81, of TIE records of the surveyors office of the
District of Columbia. Subject to the covenant
that building shall be erected within fifteen
Q5l feet of the south line of said lot.
Terms Sold subject to a prior deed of trust
for So, 800 at 5 per cent, balance said trust
cash. deposit Of 500 will be required Mt time
of sale, All conveyancing, recording, ETC., al
cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale to be com
piled with within 10 days from day of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO resell
the property at the risk and cost Of defaultine
purchaser. after five days advertisement of sucl
resale In some newspaper published in Washing
ton, d. G.
HARRY L. RUST
GEORGE Y. WoRTHINGTON,
se19-eod&ds, exSu Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Auction Sale of
Unredeemed Pledges

On WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
TWETY-THIRD. 1914 AT TEN OCIOCh, I
will commence to sell at the establishment OF
E Heidenheimer sos King street, Aieianoria
Va, all pledges upon which the interest," Is o'er-
due up to this date.
Ticket holders kindly take notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCnoNEER.

Contents of Confectionery and
Bakery at No 3124 18th Street
NV, also Winton Touring
Car,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH
1914, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Including Chairs Tables, Showcases, Portable
Oven, Ice Cream Machinery Tubs, Cake Ma
chine, Desk, Utensils, 3 wagons, harness, etc.
ALSO
SIx-CYLINDER WINTON TOURING CAR.
Terms: Cash.
ADAM A. WESCHLER,
se21.3t Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

10 ACRES SUITABLE FARM OR SUBDI-
vision; adjoining Soldiers Home and Cath
Ole University grounds: for quick sale. $500
per acre. Address OWNER, Box 1913, Star Of
nee.
UP-To-DATE CHICKEN FARM-16 ACRES,
with Groom dwelling; fully equipped for CON
Quoting poultry business a large scale. viii
sell entire plant, or will sell equipment and
lease farm. Fine opportunity for right party.
Close to city. A. B. CAMPBELL, 1410 II NV.
ST. 500 WILL BUY THE ALTAMONT SPRING
fruit farm, live stock and equipment; imms.
date possession; a IS 900 crop this year; los
acres; 1900 peach and apple. young orchard:
elegant condition; altitude: soil: air. drainage
Sording a grand view Of Cumberland and Shen.
andoah valleys: 60 miles NV. Of WASH. d
c., on B. & O.. at Rohrersville sta. no In
cumbrances: good buildingE. LANCEL01
HARPERs FERRY. FARM OF i4o ACRES:
house and barn; we'll fenced and cultivated;
springs Of soft water: y mile river frontage:
900 feet elevation; fine view: fruit: mile
from station: suitable for summer home
HOWELL. Owner. Union Trust bldg. 26s
FARM LIFE IS THE LIFE
OF INDEPENDENCE
A mans home was never so near his castle
As the farmhouse Of the farmer
BUY FARM IN VIRGINIA.
I'LL FINANCE YOU!
Stock, poultry. dairy, trucking. and general
J. n. KINCHELoE,
945 Pa ave. NV. washington. D. G.
FOR SALE ACRES OF LAND AT NORTH
for poultry farm. Apply at 1893 3oth st. NV.
Phone w. 1154.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
Seldomridge Attacks Eunko.

Washington.-Traffic in public dcc't
ments, especially the collection u
state papers known - messages ef
the Presidents" was attacked in the
House by Represe sentative Seldom"
ridge Of Colorado. According to Sci
domridge, many private firms have
succeeded in getting f,9 set for the
volume, while the government sells
them to all comers al SIS.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
HEART PRESERVED IN ALCOHOL.
Discovered by Military Authorities in
Mexico City.

Mexico City.--The Constitutionalist
military authorities discovered hui
man heart, preserved in alcohol, in a
glass jar in a private residence here.
Several arrests were made in connec-
ton with the discovery but the author
tiles refuse to divulge the names OF
those taken into custody. Other ar
rests are expected shortly.
Blood-stained clothing which be-
longed to President Madero and Vice
President Pine Suarez, who were
killed in Mexico City in February Of
1918, also had been found, together
with a watch which belonged to the
president and pin, which was the
property Of his brother, Gustavo Ma
dero. These pieces of jewelry will be
placed in the national museum.
Gen. Joaquin Jimenez Castro, one Of
the federal commanders, was arrested
but the charge against him was not
made public.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
ARREST FlFTY-ONE MINERS.
Face Charges Of Staying, Arson and
Lesser Crimes at Trinidad.

Trinidad, Colo-Twenty-nine addi-
tional arrests were made of miners on
warrants resulting from the indict-
ments issued by the Las Animas coun-
ty grand jury, making a total of fifty
one in the county jail, forty-eight Of
whom were arrested in the three days.
Those arrested Thursday were from
the Aguilar district and the charges
range from murder down to arson,
robbery and various misdemeanors.
Several, it is alleged, were implicated
in the burning of the Southwestern
mine tipple and other buildings in that
camp.
It was stated by the county officers
that there were still number Of
warrants to be served. The county
Jail is being taxed to its capacity.
Early Friday none of those whose bail
had been set by the court had been
able to provide the required amount.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
FOOD FACTS
What An M. o. Learned.

A prominent Georgia physician went
through a food experience which he
makes public.
1T was my own experience that
first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts
food and I also know. from having
prescribed It to convalescents and
other weak patients. that the food is q
wonderful rebuilder and restorer OF
nerve and brain tissue, as well as mus
Gle. It improves the digestion and
sick patients gain very rapidly, Just
as I did in strength and weight.
II was in such q low state that I
had to give up my work entirely, and
went to the mountains of this state,
but two months there did not improve
me; in fact, I was not quite as well
as when I left home.
my food did not sustain me and
it became plain that must change.
Then I began to use Grape-Nuts food
and in two weeks I could walk q mile
without fatigue. and in five weeks re-
turned to my home and practice, TAX
ing up hard work again: Since that
time have felt as we'll and strong
AZ ever did in my life.
"As a physician who seeks to help
all sufferers. consider it q duty to
make these facts public" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
Trial 10 days Of Grape-Nuts, when
regular food does not seem to sustain
the body, works wonders. There's .
Reason"
Look in pkss. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville"
Ever read the above letter1 A new
one appears from time to time. They
ere GeAuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
MEASURE MOUNTAIN SNOWFALL
Information Sought to Sho" Water
Available for Irrigation.

Information Sought TO ono" TatcF
Available for Irrigation.
Denyer-Forest officers ON tho ma
tional forests in Wyoming VIII coop
crate with the United States Weather
Bureau during the coming winter BY
securing an accurate record Of the
depth and density Of snowfall in the
mountains This data Is sought by tho
Weather Bureau, it Is said, for tho
purpose of basing its forecasts on the
probable amount Of water available
for irrigation throughout tho state. 1t
is also of value to the forest service
in its study Of the climatic conditions
throughout the various national forest
regions of the West.
According to local forestry officials,
the general plan provides for the In
stallation and reading OF snow scales
located at elevations ranging from
eight to eleven thousand feet and Oh
representative sites In tho different
types Of forest growth and drainage
areas. Beginning tho last OF Noyem-
Der these scales will be read by for
est rangers at the end OF each month
during the season Of snowfall. 1t IL
planned to place no less than twelve
snow scales on each OF the seven Tor
ests in the state, covering the iOiioW-
ing principal drainages: North Platte,
Green, Snake, Upper Yellowstone Tin
Guiding the Big Horn and ShOshOne
rivers>, and the Lower Yellowstone
(all east of the Big Horn range)
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
Tho Manufacture Of Rosarles.

At Kandahar rosaries are extensive
ly manufactured from soft crystallized
silicate OF magnesia- This is Quarried
from a hill about 80 miles northwest
OF the city, where ,soapstone and an
timony are also obtained in consider
able abundance. The stone varies in
color from a light yellow to blush
white, and is generally opaque. The
most popular kind is straw colored
and semi-transparent A few speci-
mems are Of mottled greenish color,
brown, or nearly black. Rosaries and
charms Of various sorts are made for
expectation to Mecca. The waste pow
der from the rosary industry Is used
as q remedy for heartburn.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
An Old Stone Weapon.


A remarkable stone weapon, e1-
tremely heavy and shaped like
"mere"-a small and effective Maori
club-but fitted with q long handle,
was recently found by New Zealand
er in q cave In the Waikaremoana dis
trict It was 80 heavy that 1t required
two hands to lift it, and it is not
therefore likely to have been a weap-
on carried in battle. Some of the
Maoris themselves suppose 1t was
merely used for dispatching prisoners
taken in war, others that it was left
In the cave by Te Kooti in his historic
trek from Waikaremoana in the sew
enties. The probability is that 1t is
very much older. and belonged to the
Tuhoe or Urewera people, who fought
in earlier days all over that district
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
American Imports Inc re ase,

Washington. Merchandise i'm
ported into the United States during
July amounted to $15C,173,133, the Do
pratment OF Commerce announced:
Imports in July, 1919, and July, 1912,
we're, respectively *139,OGl,770 and
S148.666,738. Merchandise valued at
$154, ,0s2,225 was exported last month
as compared wiAh s1GQ,990,77S IN July
OF last year and $i4s,SS5,s55 In the
same month of 1912.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
~~~SO
A Music
Teacher
Saved
From A
Catarrhal
Disease
By
Peruna.

Prof. W. L Perkins, waynesboro
Va, writes:
Il was under the care Of a doctor
for four months, but did not improve
at all. At last he gave me up to die
Of bronchial catarrh- 30 I thought I
would try q bottle Of Perrma- I be-
gan to feel better at once. Now ]
feel as well as I ever did in my life
want to thank you, DR.. Hartman,
for your advice. I'shall always praise
your Peruna for catarrh Of the lungs"
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
Colorado Orchards Yield 2o,coo Cars,

Colorado Orchards Weld 2o,coO Cars.
Denver.-With an increase OF eight
cen per cent in COloJado's fruit and
vegetable crop over the yield for 1918,
fruit growers will this year receive
millions OF dollars for their produc's'
Twenty Thousand cars Of frnit, Vese
tables and canta]oupes viii he shipped
from Colorado pointr this fall. OH
cials OF the Santa Fe railroad 'stf
mate fruit shipments as follows
Peaches 2,745 cars: pears, $40; Can
taloupes, 2,4S0: vegetables, $500; ap-
pies, 5,545. Total. 1920 cars.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
Four Steamships Reach New York.

New York.-With her forward su-
perstructure and her four big stacks
painted battleship gray, the Cunard
liner Mauretania reached here from
Liverpool with 1,574 refugees. The
Mauritania was the fourth transat-
lantic steamship to reach this port.
The American liner New York, from
England, the Italian vessel San
Gulielmo, from Naples. and the Greek
liner Ioannina, from Piraeus and Pat
ros, together with the Mauretania, re-
moved nearly $500 persons from the
theater of conflict abroad.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10

washington, sept. D. - freSluehl
Wilson personally addressed Con-
gress in joint session Friday, urging
legislation to raise $100.00O.O00 year
additional revenue through internal
taxes to meet a treasury deficit
threatened by the conflict in Europe.
The President said:
Gentlemen Of the Congress: leone
to you today to discharge duty which
wish with all my heart might have
been spared; but it is duty which is
very clearSand therefore perform 1t
without hesitation or apology. l come
to ask very earnestly that additional
revenue be provided for the govern
ment.
During the month of August there
was, as compared with the correspond
Ing month of last year. falling off OF
e1O,629,53S in the revenues collected
from customs. A continuation OF this
decrease in the same proportion
throughout the current fiscal year
would probably mean loss Of Gus
toms revenues OF from $60.000,000 to
$1OO,0O0,00O.
War Conditions Blamed.
I need not tell you to what this
falling off Is due. It Is due In chief
part not to the reduction recently made
in the customs duty, but to the great
decrease in importations; and that is
due to the extraordinary extent OF the
industrial area affected by the present
war in Europe.
Conditions have arisen which no
man foresaw; they affect the world
of commerce and economic production,
and they must be faced and dealt
with.
1t would be very unwise to postpone
dealing with them. Delay in such a
matter, and in the particular circum-
stances in which We now find our
selves as a nation, might involve con-
sequences Of the most embarrassii.g g
and most deplorable sort, for which l,
for one, would not care to be RESPONSE
BILE.
Situation 10 Dangerous.
1t would be very dangerous in the
present circumstances to create mo-
ment's doubt as to the strength and
sufficiency of the treasury Of the
United States; its ability to assist. to
steady and sustain the financial oper-
atoms of the country's business.
II the treasury is known or even
thought to-be weak where will be our
peace of mind? The whole industrial
activity of the country would be
chilled and demoralized. Just now the
peculiarly difficult financial problems
Of the moment are being successfully
dealt with, with great self possession
and good sense and very sound judg-
ment; but they are only in process OF
being worked out.
Would Keep Treasury Solid.
II the process of solution is to be
completed. no one must be given rea-
son to doubt the solidity and adequacy
of the treasury of the government
which stands behind the whole meth
cd by which our difficulties are being
met and handled.
The treasury itself could get along
for considerable period. no doubt,
without immediate resort to new
sources of taxation. But at what cost
to the business of the community
Approximately SIS, 100000, large part
of the present balance, is now on de-
posit with national banks distributed
throughout the country. 1t is de-
posted, of course, on call.
Withdrawals May Be Needed.
need not point out to you what
the probable consequences of incon-
venience and distress and confusion
would be if the diminishing income OF
the treasury should make 1t necessary
rapidly to withdraw these deposits.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
Years Cor, Yield a,7oc COO, 900 eustel l..

Washington.-PrOda OF 2,7O0,-
100000 bushels OF corn IN the United
States this year is the forecast OF the
committee on statistirs and standards
OF the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
Not 4 hsnuottn.

Boys mother tpohiDg her head ont
OF Windows you kide stop pick"
ing on my Johnny; he amt no mandc'
iin.-Boston Transcript.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10

A lie Is too good to be wasted and
too subtle and uncertain in its results
to be kept around the house.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
Spain to Sign Peace Treaty.

Washington.-Don Juan Riano, the
Spanish ambassador, expressed the
willingness Of his government to sign
q peace treaty with the United States
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10

Fredericton, N. B.-New Brunswick
has made gift Of 100000 bushels OF
potatoes to England.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10

A woman must indeed be desperate
when she doesn't care who knows heI
age.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
A Poor Architect,

He q self-made man"
Il know. He surely made mistake
in not consulting an expert"
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10
Withdrawals May Be Needed.

I need not point out to you what
the probable consequences of incon-
venience and distress and confusion
would be if the diminishing income Of
the treasury should make 1t necessary
RAPIDLY to withdraw these deposits.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15

. . = .
UNIVERSITY WEATHER .
a. M, is; maximum, IS .
minimum, 10; wind west, 10 .
miles, barometer. 30.48. .
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
POSSIBLY Bow1E,s LOST MyNF

a Menard, Texas. dispatch says: ~.
Z. Morgan. is confident that he has
rediscovered the long-lost James Bow
ie silver mine. Mr.. Morgan formerly
owned the land upon which the ia
nous mine Is now believed to be To-
Gated. That he has found an ancient
shaft and workings, out of which con-
siderable mineral was once taken Is
very evident. but whether it is the old
mine that was operated by Bowie is
not certain. 1t is known that the
Spaniards invaded this part of Texas
and opened up mines as far back as
two centuries ago. Mr.. Morgan came
upon the hidden mine by following an
outcropping lead of silver-bearing
quarts and found that it led to a de-
preston III the earth. He began eX-
cavatinga and soon came to layers of fiat
rocks which had been placed over the
opening Of the shaft He removed the
rocks and beneath them was reveal
ed to view deep cavern. He ex-
plored the hole and found that it was
twenty-five feet deep and sixteen feet
'square Upon the walls We're the
marks made by the implements used
in mining. He collected specimens Of,
the quartz and sent them 10 Denver
to be assayed. The report which he
received from the assayer shows that
the ore contains small amount Of sill
YER. Mr.. Morgan. believes that the
main lode was either exhausted or the
vein lost, and he is now conducting an
investigation with the view of diScov-
ering the ore body"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
WILLISTON

L
williston, N. p. Dec. 15.-:lMiss An
na Peterson, reesntly elected county
superintendent of schools tor WILL
Jams county, left Saturday for Minpe-
apoits, where she will visit friends
and relatives until after Christmas.
George EveFson. assistant cashier
was called to Eaoga Friday by the
death Of his mother.
H. g. Glighe Of Fargo. special rep
resentRtiye Of the Mutual Late Insur-
ance company, was in the city last
week.
Carl wittmeir OF cnlbsrtsen. a for
mer resident of Williston, was here at
tending to business matters. /,
Mrs. w. 3. ovenson left Friday for
an extended visit in the east.
John JaEstad returned recently
from q visit to southern Minnesota,
Miss Carrie Damies of Iona, ILL.,,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
w. w. Keltner, returned to her home
]. WeEley spent several days in
Fargo attending the annual conciaves
Of the Scottish Rite and Shrine Of
North Dakota
Miss frankie Sheets Of White Earth
spent the week end with Mrs. J. T,
Austin.
v. G. Dickey Of Minneapolis arrived
recently to assume his new duties as
bookkeeper for the Dakota Western
Telephone company.
Mrs. T. II. Cain Of Lake City, Minn.,
is visiting her son. p. Cain. Mrs. Cain
Is on her way to western Canada for
a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hildreth left
Saturday for Minneapolis, From
there they will 60 to California to
spend the winter.
Attorney p. p. Campbell Of Ray
was q business visitor Wednesday.
G. Buhler and r. L. Welliver have
returned from a trip in Montana.
]. NJ. Yoder of Fargo attended to
business here Wednesday,
w. E. Gull Of Devils Lake, state
game warden. was In Williston on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. John McKinna returned last
week from Minnesota, where she Wis
tied relatives.
Blaine Allen. director Of the Minot
symphony orchestra, spent Wednes-
day in the city.
L. J. Reider Of Delano, Mimi, is the
guest of his brother, r. A. Reider.
Editor T. ]. Hacking Of the Glasgow
Courier, called on friends here Thurs
day.
Attorney T. Craven returned from
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
BARNES Case IS
IN JURY'S HANDS
Case Of Bismarck Official.
Accused Of Intent to Kill.
Being Considered.
(Herald Special Service. !


Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 15.-The
case Of Deputy Sheriff Barnes, charg-
ed with assault with intent to kill on
the person of former Police Captain
Martinson, went to the jury this aft
ernoon In the district court,
Martinson was assaulted and so in.
tured that he was confined to a hos
pital and his home for several weeks
after June rs.
The trouble grew out Of political
dtherences, Barnes being q candidate
TOR nomination for sheriff, and Mar
UNISON supporting his opponent
Harnes was defeated.
The next case before the court will
be that of former Police Chief For
tune, charged with extortion In rob-
bling Greek peddler last summer.
Police Magistrate Casselman and
Omcer Mason are held as accessories
In the Fortune case.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
Minot, where he defended S. H. Burns

Minot, where he defended S. H. Burns
in the murder trial.
Mrs. E. c. Carney entertained q
number Of her friends at delightful
dinner party Friday evening.
Mrs. A. A. Bradley entertained at
dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Sax
ton. :.
Miss Mildred Mchillen was the
guest Of honor at a party given by
Mrs Eric Rather Tuesday.
The Bridge club entertained at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. w. G. Rawson
Tuesday evening.
Members Of the Williston knights
of Columbus were guests at the home
of Abe Kassis Thursday evening.
Cards and refreshments made the ev-
ening pass very pleasantly.
Mrs. Zion and Mrs. Willis entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Zion on West
Broadway the members Of the Con-
gregational Sunday school class of
which Mrs. Zion 10 the teacher. The
class consists Of young married peo-
pie. A very pleasant evening was
spent, ".4
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
JIM IAMBOS CLOSED up
SECOND time WITHIN A
MONTH; MUST CLEAN UP

Because his place of business,
located at the corner OF Fifth
street and DeAIcFs avenue, was
none too clean, Jim Lambos, well
known local character, this
morning Was prevented from
serving nea&s., -. -,
This is the second time within
month that Lambos has been
closed.
Mrs. n. 4. sprague, pure food
inspector. visited Lamb0s' res
taurant this morning and told
him he could serve no more meals
until he cleaned the place up.
Late this afternoon, she will re-
turn to tell Lamb0s. whether or
not ho can serve the evening
meal,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
THE FUTURE POWER.

philadelphia LedHer.)
Each Of us needs horse and half
to do our. daily fetching and carrying.
A population of 100000 requires
just about 10000 horse power to
keep things moving-its trains. street
railways, Its light. heat, automobiles,
delivery wagons, elevators-and this
must also include the power needed
to produce it's food:
America owes much of its greatness
to its enormous quantity of fuel which
has been converted into horse power.
First, the forests gave the pioneer all
the fuel he required More recently
coal At the rate OF hundreds of mil
lions Of tons annually has done hte
work, OF the horse and mule.
Now the mountain torrents ana the
mighty rivers Are being converted into
thundsrbolts Tor the use OF man. But
they will not be able to DO ALI the
thSt some Edison 81 Z: not remote day
WIN clap 4 hood upon the ocean wave
and make 1t operate railroad trains.