davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 344 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Jacob l. Shappirio ct
ux. to Florence E. Whitford, lot II,
reservation A; $40.
M STREET SOUTHEAST between 9Th
and 7th streets-Mary Shappirio ct
vir. Jacob l.. to Florence E. Whit
ford, lots As, 46, ~, square $50; SO.
NO. 1907 AND 1909 14TH STREET
NORTHWEST (the LowelD-F1or-
ence E. Whitford, trustee, to Jacob
/. Shappirio, lots 2S and 20, square
2s7; SIC
KALoRAMA HEIGHTs-Mary A. Cush-
ing to Joseph Andrews, lot Is, block
sEvENTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between A and b streets-Edward c.
Thomas ct ux. to George Y. Worth
ington and George Y. Worthington.
jr., lots 16 and II. square 1887; $40.
BURRVILLE-Bessie E. T. Volkman ct
vir, Frank E.. to Robinson White.
NO 229 f STREET NORTHEAST.
Bertha L. Owens to Mary A. Brit
ton, part lots E and F. square 75o;
FIFTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
E and G streets-Mary F. Ceilings
worth to Karl and Julia Cussler.
part lots 16 and II. square s22; $40.
NO. 1874 NJ STREET SOUTHWEST
James F. Shea. trustee. to Daniel A.
KAYRaMa k9an lGs s. nEGHTs EaeaTf 3s7 sJoseph s An
drews to Harry K. Boss. lot Is,
block IS; $40
NO. 2O35 II STREET NORTHWEST
Robert Armour to Elenor A. Wells,
part original lots 10 and II. square
NO. 1712 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Robert Armour to Lily A.
Foster, part lots II and 1S, square
CoIUMB1A HEIGHTs-clemen w.
Huske ct ux. to Pauline Campbell,
lots 64, 65. &c, block "a: $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Rachel Weems
to Charles L. Tankersley. lots 129 to
137: square 2Ss7: so. ,,o.. =.
ux. to David J. Dunigan. lot Is:
block 6: $40. James H. Chew ct
ux to same. lot 16, block 6: $40.
MERIDIAN HILL-Alexander Grant ct
block s: $40. George F. Stone ct
ux to same. lot IA. block s; $40.
NO. 73 DEFREES STREET NORTH
WEST-Louis F. ockershausen ct
al. trustees, to Julia A. Barrett. lot
81, square 623: $1,685.
WOODRIDGE---Eorm N. Phelps ct
ux to Louis H. Simpkins, part lot Z,
square 4339: $40
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Henry T. Law
ct ux. to N Norman E. Ryon' lot 3o'
NO. 2s15 N STREET NoRTHWEST-Is-
abel H. Weber ct ux. to Barton and
Verdi Fisher. lot 159. square 1885:
NO. $50 18TH STREET NORTHEAST
Samuel A. Drury ct al, trustees. to
H. Curtice Lamson, lot 80, square
1910; S3,475.
NOS. 24o6 AND 241O PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST Catharine
f Lannon to Michael ]. Colbert and
Wilton ]. Lambert trustees. lots 20
and 90. square 81: SO
NO. GA GRESHAM PLACE NORTH
nard E. and Arthelia F.. Richardson,
lot 73, square 3057, Mount Pleasant;
SO. -
NO. 726 L STREET SOUTHEAST
Leonard ]. Mather to Maurice T.
Dougherty, part lot I, square 9o6;
$40.
TO KEN1LwoRTH-Per
H. Veitch, trustee, to Bernadine A.
Baur, lots 4 and 5. block 1.
NO. 23O I'd STREET NORTHEAST
Eugene c. A. Reed to Charles e.
Wire and William NJ. Terrell, lot X.
square 725; SO.
ct al. to Eugene C. A. Reed, lot 430;
STREET TERRACE
Anna L. Lukei to Lille M. Stuart.
PETERS MILL SEAT-Lillie M. Stuart
to Kennedy F. Rea. part lot 16,
square 271S: $40.
NO. COS EAST CAPITOL STREET
NORTHEAST-Kenn F. Rea ct
ux. to Anna L. Lukei, part lot C,
square GAL: SO.
son to Charles d. Cugle. lot SO,
o5. S1O
Evening star., 1914-11-18
WILL HEAR ROAR OF GUNS.
Members of Press Club to Witness
Reproduction of War.

Members of the National Press Club
and their friends are to be taken right
up to the cannon's mouth in vivid
moving pictures of the actual battle
scenes of the European war. More than
1000 feet of these films are to be shown
in the club tomorrow evening by cour-
tesy of the Chicago Tribune
These battle pictures were taken by
the war photographer of the Tribune,
and have never been shown. They are
on their way to London to be exhibited
for the first time. The man who took
them is still with the armies in the
field. They will be exhibited to the
Press Club by Charles Wheeler of the
Chicago Tribune STAFF.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
CAPITAL COMMUTERS
T0PAY MORE TO RIDE
Pennsylvania Increases Rates on
Washington Baltimore and Popes
Creek Divisions.
B. & o. Schedule Not Yet Tabulated
by Interstate Commerce Commits
sion-No Protests Filed.

Commuters on the Pennsylvania rail-
road lines between Washington and
Baltimore and over the Popes Creek
line. running from Bowie and Popes
Creek, will be compelled to pay in
creased Communication rates in travelling
to and from Washington after Decem-
ber 13. unless the interstate commerce
commission suspends the rates filed by
made public by the commission today.
The commission during the past few
days has been almost buried in changes
in passenger tariffs, and these are being
tabulated and indexed as rapidly as
possible.
Although a number of tariffs have
been filed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. the tabulation had
not proceeded far enough today for the
officials of the commission to state
whether the rates out Of Washington
were increased.
The tariff filed by the Pennsylvania
on the Communication rates abolishes the
so-called fifty-trip ticket, which may
be used by any member of the family
of a person purchasing it. or member
of firm or employe of q firm which
may purchase one.
Communication Increases.
The Increases have been on the sixty
trip monthly and the 180-trip quarterly
Communication tickets. On the former
the increase amount to an average OF
rs cents ticket, whereas on the 180-
trip tickets the increases range from
approximately 81 to Sc.
Although the law requires that the
proposed new rates be posted in the
stations along the line affected at least
thirty days prior to the date set for
them to become effective to give the
far as known at the commission today
no petitions for the suspension Of these
rates, which affect hundreds of persons
who work In Washington and live in
Maryland along the Pennsylvania road,
had been filed.
When the commission denied the rail-
roads the privileges of increasing their
freight rates per cent. 1t was sug-
gested to the roads that the return
from the passenger travel was not
adequate, and 1t Is believed that the
new rates are result Of the commits
sion's suggestion.
Unless there is objection on the part
Of the commuters. 1t is not believed
proposed rates on it's own Initiative,
but will allow them to go into effect
as submitted in the tariffs.
There are to be no changes in the
180-trip quarterly rates between WASH
ington and Arundel, Odenton, Severn,
Patapsco and Lafayette, according to
the tariffs.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Many Fail to Meet Requirements.

Although $50 trained nurses filed ap-
plications for permission to take the
examination for school nurses, only
about one-third Of the number will be
permitted to take the examination. 1t
was announced today. The other two
thirds were unable to comply with the
eligibility requisites. The examina tion
will be conducted by the civil service
commission Friday. Five positions as
school nurses, four white and one COL
ored, are to be filled Each nurse will
receive a salary of 5000 per annum.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
WASHINGTON Proof:

streets southeast, Washington, says
"I was a sufferer from lumbago and
often / had terrible backaches which
stopped me from doing my work 1
found my back SO stiff and lame on
getting up in the morning, that I
sometimes had trouble in bending
over while dressing. Everything I had
used had failed until I took Doan's
Kidney Pills. They gave me great
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Mrs. Hoxie's Condition Unchanged.

The condition of Mrs. Winnie Ream
Hoxie. the sculptor Of tho Lincoln
statue IN the rotunda of the Capitol
and other we'll known works of art,
who is seriously Ill at her home, 1882
X street northwest, was reported to be
unchanged today. The physician at
tending her stated Mrs. Hoxie appeared
to be resting comfortably.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Will Discuss Safety Measures.

Several matters of Importance re-
garding the safety Of Washington's
citizens are expected to be brought
up at a meeting of the board Of di-
rectors, of the Washington Safety As
sociation to be held in the office of
DIR. Edgar D. Thompson in Wardman's
courts this evening.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Latrobe Causes 500 Fire Loss.

An overheated latrobe caused a small
fire in the house of Harry Mentz 1853
sth street northwest, yesterday afternoon
damage
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Uric Acid in Your Food

benefit l can cheerfully confirm my
former statement, praising Doan's Kid
ney Pills. / still hold as high an opin-
ion of this valuable remedy as ever"
Evening star., 1914-11-18

Edmund J. Miller, assistant cashier in
the Clearspring (Md.) Bank. committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head with a revolver.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
APPLIES FOR RECEIVER;
ASKS FOR ACCOUNTING
Stakeholder Files Suit in New York
Against United States
Motor Company.

NEW YORK, November 1S.-A re-
Motor Company, New Jersey corpora
tion with authorized capital of $42,-
100000. and plants at Hartford, Conn. !;
Detroit. Mich; Dayton. Ohio; Provi-
dence. r. l.; New Castle, Ind. and Tar
rytown, N. Y, in a suit filed today in
the state supreme court by Emanuel
Metzger of this city. a stockholder.
Besides praying for the appointment
of a receiver Mr.. Metzger seeks an
accounting from the following di-
rectors: James c. Brady. Benjamin
Briscoe. Frank Briscoe, Richard Irwin,
Herbert Lloyd, jonathan u. Maxwell.
Eugene Meyer, jr.: Edgar ]. Meyer.
Richard A. Robertson. Kenneth B.
Schley. Charles G. Stoddard, James w.
Stoddard and Carl Tucker.
Company Incorporated in 1908.
The company was incorporated in Au-
gust, 1908. in New Jersey. under the
name of the International Motor Com
pany, which was changed to United
States Motor Company some two years
afterward. Soon after the organization
of the latter company it acquired ma
interest IN tNc cdpltdi StOCk OIL b
number of companies engaged in the
manufacture of automobiles. steel and
gas engines and marine and stationary
engines.
In the latter part of 1912 the Maxwell
Motor Company purchased at receivers
sale the properties and assets of the
United States Motor Company and vari-
Gus other automobile manufacturing
concerns.
Apparently the United States Motor
Company does not exist today az cor
poration.
Available Figures.
The latest available figures of the
Motor Company, which alb
sorbed the United States Motor Com
pany, showed an authorized capital
stock of s13. 900. 900. Z per cent cumula-
tive first preferred: s11.O00.0Oo. per
cent non-cumulative second preferred,
and $13,o00,00O common stock outstand-
ing August l, 1913.
Evening star., 1914-11-18

II you want work. read the want col
urnna Of The Star
Evening star., 1914-11-18

Shop Now

Shop early for Christmas
prohting by the daily oppur-
tunities.
Attractive Boxes presented,
initials engraved and every aid
of Washington's greater de-
partment store freely yours.
Goods purchased here sent
free to any part of the United
States.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Positions Not Yet Filled.
President May Stay Here.

President Wilson has not decided
that he will go out of Washington foI
few days rest the end of this week
and 1t was thought today that he
would not do so. He does not believe
that he should be away from the White
House more than a day or SO at time
and feels that there is too much on
hand demanding his attention to &c
away now. He will not, however, re-
ceive many visitors. and will give his
time to disposing of matters that have
accumulated. Friday and Saturday he
VII reserve for himself. making no en-
gagements for those days If he remains
in the city.
The President today talked with a
number Of callers, including Gen. Hugh
L. Scott. the new chief of staff Of the
army, who called to pay his respects,
and Dudley Field Malone. the collector
Of the port of New York. Mr. Malone
said that his visit was personal and
that politics was not mentioned
Evening star., 1914-11-18
District Heads Considering
Method of Combating Foot
and Mouth Disease.
VARIOUS SUGGESTIONS
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Report That Hogs and Cattle From
Infected Farm Have Been
Shipped to Baltimore.

Agreement upon definite method by
which the public may be protected in
the purchase of milk during the epi-
zootic Of foot and mouth disease is
expected to be reached by the District
Commissioners sometime today.
While the suggestion of the health
department that 1t publish bacteriolog-
ical ratings of pasteurized milk prob
ably will not be adopted. the Commits
sioners are determined to take every
possible precaution for the protection
of the public while the disease con-
tinues widespread. \ plan said to be
under consideration contemplates the
publishing of the names of dealers SELL
ing pasteurized milk which has shown
up well In archaeological examinations.
Opposed by Dairymen.
This method is opposed by the Wash
ington Dairymen's Association. which
also entered a protest against the pub
iication of exact ratings. Matthew E.
O'Brien, attorney for the association.
appeared before the Commissioners to-
day and urged that in lieu of the plan
suggested the department publish the
names of dealers selling milk which,
in the opinion of the department, would
beings
A dispatch from Boyds. Md, today
stated that A shipment of hogs and
cattle had been made from an infected
rarm near Jacksonville to Baltimore.
II this proves to be correct, 1t is a
matter to be investigated by the state
he's alth officials. according to a state
1nent made at the Department of Agri-
culture today.
Washington Guarded by Quarantine,
4 federal quarantine prevents the
shipment of stock into Washington,
and farmers in the neighborhood of
Boyds' are said to be highly indignant
over the shipment from the Dawson
vile farm TO Baltimore.
The federal and state governments
have spent three-quarters of a million
dollars in the foot and mouth disease
campaign in the few days the plague
has been prevalent. OF this about
100000 has been spent by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. but an emergency
appropriation of about s2,500,o0o probably
will be asked OF Congress as soon as it
conVeneS,
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Medal Is Discussed,

A. c. Miller, chairman of the gov
ernment board having charge Of ex-
hibfts to the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion at San Francisco. called on the
President with R. 1. Aiken, sculptor
to discuss the commemorative medal
that will be issued by the board The
medal will soon be completed. and the
President is interested in seeing that
1t is artistic nd attractive.
The President already has done some
work upon the speech he will make to
Congress at the opening of the session
in December. Just how long he will
make the speech and what subjects he
will cover is not known. It is general
ly presumed that he will urge Con-
gress to enact into law the proposed
ship purchase measure. the Philippine
bill, conservation bills and the appro-
priation measures during the short
session.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
New and Old Rates.
go trips
$50 trips
nIlarAptv

The new and old rates. as tabulated
by the commerce commission, follow:
Evening star., 1914-11-18
pOpEs cREEK DIVISION.

In many of the Chilean cities women
are employed as street car conduc-
tors.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Several Good Maryland Posi-
ti0ns Yet Remain to
Be Flied.
SENATORS MUST AGREE
on COURSE TO BE TAKEN
President Wilson Sees Former Gov
WarAeld and Will Confer With
Blair Lee Tomorrow.

Maryland patronage, which has been
hanging in the air for many months be-
cause Senators Smith and Lee have not
been able TO agree upon appointments. is
about to be reopened at the White House
Former Gov. Edwin Warfield of that state
was one of President Wilson's visitors
today, and tomorrow Senator Blair Lee is
scheduled for conference with the chief
executive Mr.. Warfield's call was not
mainly political today, 1t is said. the
former governor having come to Wash
ington to attend to several matters. Mr..
Warfield. however, Is an adherent Of Sen
ator Lee and pre- ers the Montgomery
county man to Senator Smith as leader.
All the big federal jobs in Maryland,
except postmaster at Baltimore, tnternai
revenue collector and naval officer Of the
port Of Baltimore are open and Maryianl
democrats are hungry for a chance to fill
them. Of the three important appoint
ments made in that state 30 far the anti
Smith element got everything. Sherlock
Swami was made postmaster at Balti-
more, Joshua Miles internal revenue col
lector and Mitchell Diggs naval officer Of
the port.
Positions Not Yet Filled.
To be disposed OF. are the positions
Of collector Of the port Of Baltimore.
United States attorney for the state,
United States marshal. surveyor Of the
port OF Baltimore. appraiser and deputy
appraiser Of the same port.
Senator Smith has shown deep interest
in Samuel X. Dennis for United States
attorney, but is slow about presenting
candidates for the other positions until
he knows how he will stand at the
White House. The President, although
showing favors to Senator Lee so far,
has. been insistent that the two SEN
ators shall reach an agreement as to
patronage in the state. Tomorrow's 8
conference ought to develop whether
anything like an agreement Is in sight.
Unless there Is the President may con-
tinue his policy of inaction.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
The Elasticity of the Department Store

depart
Millinery much and
OF
ACC contactng- bringing bargains Sect Glow ford
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-03
4 PRETTY GOOD r

This worlds a pretty good sort Of
world,
Taking it altogether.
In spite Of the grief and sorrow We
meet,
In spite Of the gloomy weather.
There are friends to love and hopes to
cheer
And plenty Of compensation
For every ache for those who make
The best Of the situation.
There are quiet hooks for lover Of
books,
With nature In happy union;
There are cool retreats from the noon.
tide heats
Where souls may have sweet com.
munion;
And II there's a spot where the sun
shines not
There's always a lamp to light 1t, :.
And If there's a wrong we know era
long
That Heaven above will right it,
So it's not for un to make q fuss
Because Of LIES sad mischances.
Nor to wear ourselves out to bring
about
A change In our circumstances.
For this worlds a pretty good sort OF
world,
And He to whom we are debtor
Appoints U place and supplies the
grace
TIC help US make it better.
-Tt.Bita.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-03
LOOTED GREEKS, CAR

Hillsboro, N. D., July 2.-The sleep
ing car used 'by.a crew of Greek labor.
ers, employed on the section here.
was broken into and ransacked. the
Offenders getting away with $50 In
money and a pair of shoes. The rob.
Dery occurred just after the Greeks
mad left for work. Suspicion fell on
three men who had been given lodging
the night before at the city iail and
VINO had been seen to leave on the
s:SO a. m. local, having purchased
tickets for Fargo. Owing to the all
sence of Sheriff Wulnf, Chief Of Police
serum went to Fargo Monday evening
and' with the aid Of the police Of
Moorhead and Fargo, succeeded in
rounding up two of the trio, the third
escaping. They were brought here
and lodged in the county Jail and later
were taken to Hatton to be arraiened.
inc two men arrested say the robbery
was committed by the man who e.
capped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-03

We've got q banner ball club down to
Pohick-on-th. Crick,
There's not an aggregation 1t amt
qualified to lick.
Bill Jubbs of Punkintown, he Is the
captain of our team,
And Hiram Boggs from Snagville as a
pitcher is a dream.
We brought a star from Oshkosh and
a wiz from KokOmo.
There isn't any limit to how far the
ball can 60
When they take up the bat. You
ought to see EN- u and slide
When loyalty appealin' to our sense of
local pride.
We've gathered in from far and near
full many a stalwart chap.
Pohick's the good old town that put
'em on the base ball map.
Some of them used to come with rival
teams in days gone by, j
And try to beat vi players. It was
fun to e 'em try.
We really round and cheer cause we
know they are the stuff
That heroes should be made of, brave
an strong but not too rough.
They're favorite sons, though not by
birth. Adoption did the trick,
And, win or lose, they're solid here at
POhick-On-th.Crick
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-03
No A. q.

Captain Kendall Of the Inflated. EN-.
press Of Ireland was very popular
with his passengers. On his former
ship, the Montrose, he once said to q
young lady passenger who had asked
a foolish question:
"Your question indicates q certain
lack Of seamanship. You are like the
little schoolboy.
This little schoolboy was reading
aloud out of his reading book, thus
1.-THE captain shivered his timbers,
and gave a hitch to his trousers, and
swore that the oncoming sail was
neither brig nor sloop, but something
larger, namely, a-a-'
Here the boy paused; he could not
pronounce the next word.
"'Barque,' prompted the teacher.
'Bsarque.'
"The boy looked round at his fel.
low pupils timidly, lifted up his head
like a hound, and went:
"'BOw-wow-wow! Bow.wow-wow
BOW.WOW-WOW.'"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-03
A Treaaure

Representative Henry, at a Fourth
of July picnic in Waco, said Of an In.
ternational marriage:
"The count, ugly and vicious, mar.
ried the old maid for her millions.
What would George Washington havs
said to such a match?
"A patriotic American remarked at
the wedding breakfast, as he shook
the counts thin hand:
81 congratulate you, count. l con.
graduate you
And here he smiled significantly.
on the treasure you have wOn,' =