davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAIS.
THoS. j. OWEN & son. AUCrIONEERS.

Thus. j. OWEN Il son, ACCTlONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SIy-ROOM-
AND-BATH BRICK DWELLING, NO. CIR
ARD STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust recorded
in Liber 1886. at folio AZ ct seq. of the land
records of the District of Columbia and at the
request OF the patty secured thereby, We will
sell at public auction, in front of the premises,
on SATURDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL.
1914. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises situate in
the District of Columbia and distinguished as
lot 20 in square No. 1901 in Joseph Paul and
John ]. Albright's subdivision of certain blocks
in c. W. Dobbins' addition to the city of Wash
ington as per plat of said Paul and AlbriGht's
subdivision. recorded In county book "a page 80,
in the surveyors Office fo- the District OF CO.
luinhia. improved by premises No. 0 Girard
street northeast.
Terms of sale: Sold subject 10 a prior deed
of trust for 5000 90. and the purchase money
over and above said trust to be paid in cas-.
\ deposit of 10000 will be required at time
Of sale. ConEeyancins. etc. at purchasers cost
End the terms of sale to be complied with with
IN 10 days from the day Of sale. otherwise the
deposit will be forfeited.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON
HENRY F. MOONEY.
mh23-d&ds. exsu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
CHANCEEY SALE OF TWO STORY AND BASE.
MEST BRICK DWELLING, No. 1910 18Th
STREET \pRTIJwEST
THIS AFTERNOON.

CHANCEEY SALE or TWO STORY AND BASE
NEXT BRICK DWELLING. No. 1910 18Th
STREET NORTHWEST
Ry virtue of n decree OF the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. passed In equity
csuse No. ;0IaS. We. the undersigned trustees,
will sell at puhc auction. in front of the prem.
iscs. on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY SEVENTH
DAY OF MARCH AID. 1914. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the city of Washington,
in the District Of Columba, and designate As
and being all of lot hundred and seventy
seven ip James Dripps subdivision OF lots in
square two hundred and thirty-seyen. in the
city of Washington. in the District Of Column
bia, as per. plat recorded in Book IA. page 49,
IN the surveyors office of said District, subject
to a right of way for alley purposes over the
rear three feet of said lot. 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 installments. payable 10 one and two
years. with interest at 6 per centum per annnm'
IA yable semi annually. from day of sale. Sc
or all cash. at the option OF the purchaser.
deposit OF $500 will be required of the purchaser
at the time of sale. All conveyancinc. record
ing and notarial fees at the cost OF the pur-
chaser Terms Of sale to be complied with with
in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise ire
trustees reserve the right TO resell the property
at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser,
q fter FIVE days advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published in the city OF wash
MASON y. RICHARDSON. Fendau bldg,
SIMON LYON. Evans building,
mh16 d&ds.e Su trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
! S@!$( MS |. [ D NE.

Direct Line to Havre-Paris France).
Departures from y. Y. every Wednesday, 10 a.m.
la Provence. April ! Ia savoie. =. April q
france new. April ia Provence April 20
SPECIAL SATURDAY SAILING. 8 PM.
One class cabin CD 3rd-class Passengers Only.
'Chicago April II Niagara. 49,. April 1S
'Twin-scr steamer. tQuadruple-screw. steamer.
GENERAL AGENCY, 10 State Street. N. Y.
G. ]. WEIDMAN. 1419 New York ave-.
Washington D, G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
1881 G STREET NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON. ID. {.
Trustees Sale OF Valuable I'M
proved Real Estate. Consisting
OF a Story Brick Resi-
dcnce, Containing 10 Rooms,
Being Premises IA E Street
Northwest. WASHINGTON. D. c.


Whereas, default having been made in the pay
meHt of the principal of and the interest the
debt secured by certain deed of trust. bearing
date January 20, 1901, and recorded January %
Of he District of Columbia land records. and at
the written direction Of the holder aud owner
OF the note secured hy said deed Of trust the
undersigned. Union Trust Company of the District
OF Columbia. substituted trustee under certain
decree of the supreme Cour: of the District of
Columbia. passed February 6. 1896 in Equity Cause
No. 26ol6. will offer for sale under the provisions of
Of the premises. st FOtR O'CLOCK pm on
MARCH 1914. the following described land and
premises. with the improvements easements
rights OF way and appurteDances thereuuto be-
longing. situate and lying In the District of CO.
twenty five j25i in ]. b. kibbey and Others sub
division of square five hundred and seventy -one
Of the surveyors records of the District of Co
lumbia. improved by a three-story brick resi-
dence. known 12i street northwest. Wash
ington. D. c.
Terms of sale: A deposit of 5000 must he
made with the trustee at the time of sale. sub
ject to forfeiture If the terms of the sale be
chase price shall De one third cash and the re-
mainder in equal fnstallments. represented by
notes OF the purchaser. payable in one and two
years from the date of sale. with interest at so
per annum. payable semi-aunually. and secured
BY deed of trust on the property sold or all
cash, at I've purchasers option. All conveyance
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
within fifteen days. otherwise the trustee
serves the right to resell at the risk and cost Of
the defauting pure haser after five days previous
advertisement of such resale In some newspaper
published in WASHINGTON. D. C.
UNION TRUST COMPANY of the District of
Columbia, Trustee as Aforesaid.
By GEORGE E. FLEMING.
2nd Vice President.
tseal.l EDWARD L. HILLYER. Secretary.
mh14-d&ds. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Special Spring Sailing
MEDITERRANEAN

;. ). LdCO1I1d Sdl., Npr1I IT.
GIBRALTAR, MONACO. NAPLES AND PATRAs
ROUND THE WORLD TRIPS, s474s5 AND UP.
Special through rates to Egypt. India, China.
Japan, Manila. Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa and South America. Independent tours In
Europe etc. Send for booklet Cunard tours.
Agents for PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL
STEAM NAVIGATION CO. Frequent sailings
for India. China Japan. Australia. P. & ..
cruises NORWEGIAN FJoRDS, etc. June ID
ard 80 July Y. August I. Itineraries now ready.
Piers foot West 14th Street. n X. Offices. "a
State Street, \. Y. opposite Battery.
GEO. W. MOSS ST 14th st. NV. Wash. d. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

u s, " W. i->o''
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Real. ES-
TATE. LOCATED IN THE NORTHEAST
ERN PART OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
Today's Poem
THE INCENTIVE

We strive just little bit harder, I've
found
If only there's some one who cares.
We dream Of Success and we climb
round and round
II only there's some one who cares.
Would one struggle so hard if just
left to himself;
Would he slave night and day for
mere love Of the pelf?
fancy he'd put all his dreams on the
shelf
IL it wasn't for some one who cares.
l notice we smile, though the path
may be rough,
II only there's some one who cares.
Whatever the weather, there's sun
shine enough,
If only there's some one who cares.
But what could make life and it's toll
worth the while,
or what could replace all our tears
with a smile
Could there be recompense for this
sorrow and guile
If IL wasn't for some one who cares
Louis E. Thayer in New York Trib-
une.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
Worcestershire Sauce

All the popular English sauces have
as a base walnut catsup (made OF
English walnuts) or mushroom cat
sup. To make a catsup of walnuts,
the green shells are taken in these
proportions: Two gallons walnut
juice and green shells, 5 pounds OF
salt, mixed and bruised and allowed
TO lie a week; the liquor is then press
ed out, and to every gallon is added
ounces of allspice. 3 ounces of gin
ger and ounces each of pepper and
cloves, all bruised. The whole is then
simmered for thirty minutes. and is
then set aside to clear. This is the
catsup. To make a sauce of this
similar to Worcestershire, take one
gallon of port wine, three
fourths gallon of the walnut catsup
pounds of anchovies with their Ii
quor, eight lemons, forty-eight shall
lots or small onions; scraped horse
radish. IA pounds; cayenne, two
ounces; mace. / ounce; mustard, 8
ounces. Boil the whole gently and
then strain and bottle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
What Your Lips Tell

Dear Miss Blake: Seeing your in
teresting article on Eyebrows Reveal
Character, you would greatly oblige
the writer If you would kindly print
the same regarding the lips
III. j."
Smooth. thick lips denote love of
the good things OF life. Thin ones in
dictate want of vitality, and but little
capacity either for enjoyment or pleas
ing others. The mediumAthe pro
per MEANS the best, such lips
indicate a full share of the milk of
human kindness, and a loving, sym
pathetic nature.
Upturned lips indicate witty,
mirthful nature; but those that
descend at the angles of the mouth
denote a gloomy unhopeful tempera-
ment
When the space from the nose to
the opening Of the mouth--that part
Of the face which is often spoken Of
as the upper lips long. stiff, and
full, il shows self-reliance and confid-
ence in ones own opinions and ideas.
If this portion of the face is short
and concave when looked at in profile,
so that the upper lip rises and exposes
the teeth to view, the exact opposite
state of affairs exists-viz., love of
commentator and the desire to be
thought well of by others.
A chin projecting downward and
forward indicates firmness; a short
retreating chin shows instability; a
narrow chin shows an INSCRIPTIONS,
cunning nature; a wide chin, well
developed sense of honor and duty
Doris Blake in Chicago Tribune.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
and unlabeled and uncertain.

Women, we remember TO have read,
are toys and dolls and playthings
generally. They are not to ask, and
they do not expect, recognition as
responsible folks. Ornamental? Why,
yes, certainly. Attractive and dan
gerous? Why, yes, probably. But do
we recognize what they mean in our
life OF today? Do we appreciate
where we get off and they get on ?
Not a<bit.
We are slavishly stupid and igno-
rant.
We talk about housekeepers and
presume they will know their place.
We talk and write about the opposite
sex as il 1t wasn't next door. Without
fiattery we are content to regard
woman as inevitable and ungetaway-
fromable, and we waste good deal of
foolish talk over our weakness.
But woman's strength, and brain,
and capacity-what do we know about
these? Nothing. And most OF us are
proud of it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
Women And Their Work

What are the women doing? asks
the New Bedford Standard.
The answer does not lie on the sur
face. 1t is not to be determined by
the point of view, or what Is just as
important, by the point of informa-
ton. 1t can not be settled by my
prejudice or yours, by my angle or
another's. II is vital; real, funda-
mental.
What are women doing?
What?
Well, first OF all, they are keeping
the homes clean and sacred. They
are dedicating themselves to the SUI
preme duty OF motherhood.
They are training the young
They are making. not so much homes,
as homes possible, very different
proposition. They are occupying the
idle hours, the few idle hours OF those
whose idle hours are eaten up and
eaten away by activities and anxieties
not readily allowable.
There are, we learn. $4,000, 900
adult women in these United States
who are occupied" and let no man
get the idea that the rest of them are
unoccupied. OF these--and these are
the busiest--i4,0 100000 or more are
taking care OF their homes. Realize
what that statement means of devo-
ton and sacrifice and self-denial. Out
side the homes. 100000 find some
thing to do. And there Is q large in
dsterminats class OF the unclassifed
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
GOODFELLOWsHIP


OF all good gifts the gods bestow
on weary mortals mere below,
Health, wisdom, laughter. riches, rest
Good fellowship l know is best.
And granted that all earthly good
Were mine, along with solitude,
How gladly would change the whole
For one congenial friendly soul.
Let sages calmly pirate the bliss
OF lofty, lonely heights. I'd miss
Eternal fame, writ large in stone,
If / must walk these heights alone.
Let poets sing with rapturous praise
The joys OF love in ardent lays.
Let others cry in accents bold
The pleasure bought with glistening
Give me a pleasant friend or two
To walk with me the journey through.
And though 1 miss the flame divine,
The best of living is mine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
Cottage Cheese Pie

Take one pint of cottage cheese. sea-
soned with salt and pepper the stiffly
beaten yolks of two eggs, one half
cup Of graduated sugar, one half
cupfull of sweet cream. and dash Of
nutmeg. Work all the ingredients to-
gether and fill one pie crust. When
the pie is baked, cover it with beaten
whites of two eggs, sweetened with
two tablespoonfuls OF sugar. Let it
stand in the oven a moment. IL Is
good served either warm or cold.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
On The Doctor

a pompous physician who was in
clined to criticize others was watch
ing a stone-mason build fence for
his neighbor. and thought the mason
was using too much mortar. He said:
Jim, mortar covers up "A good many
mistakes, does IL not?" Yes, doctor"
replied the mason, and so does the
spade, FIX.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
Bull's-Eye

This is variation from the usual
forms in which eggs appear at the
breakfast table. Take as many eggs
as you need, beat the whites stiff, and
make little nests by putting the beaten
whites into muffin rings or small cups:
drop the yolk Of an egg into the center
OF each nest. and put the nests and
the contents into the oven To brown.
Garnish platter with parsley. and
serve the eggs on buttered toast.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
Pork with Chestnuts

Melt butter in pan and put in a
roasting piece of pork with a little
onion. Brown we'll. and add some
bouillon. Cook over moderate fire.
and when the meat is almost done
add roasted ehestnuts without their
shells. Then finish the cooking, and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
Apple Tapioca

Cook quartered, pared apples gently
until tender, and place upon a serving
dish. After the tapioca has soaked
for about an hour, bring ii to the boil
in double boiler and allow it to cook
slowly until quite transparent; sweet
en- to taste and flavor with lemon;
cool slightly, pour over the quartered
apples, chill and serve with cream.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
serve the pork with chestnuts arrang-
ed round IT,
Honey Cookies

Mix together one cupful OF strained
honey. one cupful of granulated sugar.
two eggs, well beaten; two level tea
spoonfuls of soda, and a little salt. Add
-four enough TO knead into a soft
dough, and let it stand over night. In
the morning roll out the dough, and
cut il into fancy shapes. Bake in a
slow oven.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
Corn Lessons For The County Schools
Items OF Interest TO Friends and
Patrons OF our Schools.

Corn Lessons For The County Schools
For the benefit OF children in rural
schools suggestions for a series Of
lessons on corn are about to be is
sued by the u. S. Department Of Agri-
culture. The average production per
acre OF corn in the United States is
still below 2S bushels per acre despite
the fact that in almost every section
of the country yields OF more than
100 bushels have been obtained. The
difference indicates in measure the
value of proper instruction in grow
ing corn. The spread Of boys corn
clubs all over the country has also
emphasized the need of corn study in
rural schools.
The forthcoming bulletin contains
outlines of IL lessons covering such
important points as the different kinds
of corn, ways of judging corn,
seed, corncrop rotation, best kind of
fertilizers. proper cultivation, and
the food value of the crop.
Suggestions for the proper OBJ
servance of corn day have received
consideration. Rural-school teachers.
especially in the great corn growing
states, will find the bulletin a valuable
aid in the work of stimulating in their
charges healthy interest in sound
agriculture.
This bulletin will be published I'M
der the title of Farmers Bulletin No.
Gil School Lessons on Corn" and
copies will be sent free as long as
the supply lasts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
He KNOWS

Bobby" said the lady in the street
car, severely, why don't you get up
and give your seat to your father +?
Doesn't it pain you to see him reach
ing for strap"
mot in car" said Bobby. ut does
at home"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28

Football will now stir up the
humanitarians, whose protests will
reach their climax just as the football
season suddenly ends.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
Rather Young 10 Know

Teacher. Tommie. paraphrase ''the
GOODNESS rose"
Tommie.. The Boston girl stood
up.-Judge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28

Our unscientific naval idea is to
build battleships solid, then a torpedo
can't sink them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
WOMAN AND HOME


less hubby fancies them the cleverest
women in all creation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28

When in pursuit Of trouble adopt
the near-side stop.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
Two Phases OF Femlnism

With arms and shoulders cleaning
white,
With bust and back in plainest sight.
With all that clinging lines" sug-
gest-
She's fully dressed
In big kimona wrapped about
So modestly that scarce peeps out
More than her face Cob, curious
jestO-
She's all "undreSsed
Judge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
Women

Average women are not happy un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04

graphed to both the French and the
German Governments asking whether
they would respect Belgian neutrality
France replied that she was prepared to
do so unless another Power violated that
neutrality
THE German Foreign Secretary re-
piled that he could not possibly give
response before consulting the Imperial
Chancellor and the German Emperor He
intimated that he doubted whether Il
was possible to give an answer. because
that answer would disclose the German
plans.
we were sounded last week as to
whether II Belgian neutrality were re-
stored after the war II would pacify
u.s. and we replied that we could not
barter our interests or our obligations"
The Foreign Minister then read the
telegram from the King OF the Bel
gians 10 King George making a supreme
appeal for Intervention to safeguard the
integrity OF Belgium. and concluded {:
1--WE must be prepared. and we are pre-
pared to face the consequences of using
all our strength at any moment, we know
not how soon, in order to defend our
selves"
The House OF Commons interrupted the
speech OF the Foreign Minister with fire.
quent cheering. particularly when he re-
ferred TO the necessity for Ensiants duty
and interest in protecting the French
coast and conserving the integrity OF
Belgium. When the Foreign Minister
leader Of the Opposition. spoke In cordial
support of the Government In the pres
ent crisis and brought cheers from the
Government side of the house.
John L.. Redmond. the Irish leader. was
received with further applause when he
assured the Government that every soldier
In Ireland might be withdrawn Tomorrow
and her coasts would DO defended by
her own armed sons-tbe Catholics Of the
south and the Protestants Of Ulster
Opposition to thu Government was
voiced, however by James Ramsay Mac
Donald, a Socialist and Labor member.
who said that ne was not convinced that
Great Britain was In danger or that her
honor was Involved. and expressed the
conviction that she should have remained
neutral
An adjournment was taken until 7
o'clock this evening to give time for con-
situations of the leaders of the various
parties with the Cabinet
That England believes Germany has af-
fronted her by her action In Belgium Is
certain. Authoritative statements were
made to-day that the British Government
warned the German Emperor yesterday
that Great Britain intended to cause her
navy to take instant action " Ger
man soldier should set foot on Belgian
soil. Then Germany turned to Belgium
and offered her an entente as the price OF
a violation OF her neutrality. When she
was rebuffed by the coast kingdom Ger
many went ahead and threw two armies
into 1t, disregarding both the British
warning and the Belgian Government
prompt refusal of tho German terms.
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford in a
public statement appeals to the United
Kingdom to remain loyal TO France In
this moment of appalling danger" and
says that the honor and future safety
OF England rest on the action OF Parlia-
ment at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04

from dusk yesterday afternoon until dawn
this morning on he Lockout FOR German
dirigiblcs
DEGREES have been issued forbidding,
under heavy penalties. any attempts to
tamper with the prices of foods for spec
ulative purposes, The stores OF provision
merchants who have raised their prices
to prohibitive heights are being raided
by angry crowds To an extent that has
caused the Project OF Police TO !ssue an
appeal to Parisians to maintain order
The lootlng or II Jewelry store owned by
German Is one OF a number OF instances
OF disorder which caused the issuance of
the decree.
Particular attention is being given to
the milk supply and SPECIAL trains under
military supervision are being detached
for the purpose Of bringing milk into the
city. Similar attention is being made to
the bringing in of other kinds of food
The handling OF kilograms becomes
more difficult question hourly and both
press and private dispatches are subject
to delay. For time to-day the post
office became so congested with messages
that more were refused until the wires
were cleared. Everything sent is sub
ject to censorship
There were crowds OF Americans at the
embassy to-day receiving their passports
or ldentlnCAtlon papers, depending on
whether they wished TO leave France or
10 stay.
Not relying on Its censorship the Gov
eminent issued another appeal to the
press to-day to be cautious about print
ing news which might by any chance be
of service to the enemy. The appeal also
carries the threat that any news of mill
tary movements published without the
consent OF the military authorities makes
the offender liable to prosecution for
treason under military law.
There continue to be many amusing in
cdents In connection with the sudden
transition of Paris from peace to a state
OF war A French officer stopped n cab to-
day and told the driver to drive him to
the station to take train east. He was
carrying his equipment at the time The
cabby refused. A crowd gathered in an
instant and pulled the cabman from his
seat, rolled him in the gutter and placed
the ofYfcer inside the cab bodily along
with his baggage. Then one OF the crowd
jumped on the box and drove off to the
railroad station while TIRE crowd stayed
behind and jeered the cabman.