davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
REALTY DEALS
SHOW DECLINE
Brokers Confident, However,
Business VIII Pick Up
This Month.
NO LARGE SALES MADE
Moderate Priced Homes and Small
Apartment Houses Lead the
Market at Present.
NO LARGE SALES MADE

The realty business in the District and
vicinity for the first week of November
did not vary from the records Of october.
Although election day was extra good. the
week as-ef whole showed the usual decline
of the early days OF November. The total
number Of transactions for the week was
Ii, one less than the previous six days.
Brokers say, however, that business al
ways picks up in November as the month
progresses.
Although the suburban districts held the
lead in the number of transactions, the
sales in those sections during the past
week showed a slight drop from the last
DAYS Of October A total of sixty-six
transactions were effected in the suburbs.
No Large sales Made.
The week shows no large sales, and in
dicates that moderately priced homes and
small apartment houses lead the market
at present Business sales in the down.
town section also dropped during the
week =
One Of the largest sales Of the week
was the property at 2025 G street north
west owned by the Misses Easily, and
purchased by the George Washington
University for 5000. The building ad-
joins the university and was acquired
to afford additional accommodations.
Another large transaction of the week
was the purchase by Lewis Hopfenmaier
of q lot on the water front, in K street.
between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth
streets northwest The consideration is
said to have been $500 The sale was
made by the American Security and
Trust Company.
Loans during the week also took a
drop from the records of October. the
total for the week being $s4S5S7.75. More
than 16O lots were placed on security for
this amount
The construction business showed signs
during the last week of taking its usual
winter slump. Not quite $4,000 is the
total amount for which building per
mits were issued. Nearly half of this
represents repairs and renOvations.
Moses Takes Out Permit.
There was no unusually large permit
issued, the majority being for the erec-
tion of small residences Arthur c.
Moses secured a permit for the erection
of'three two-story brick dwellings at 1861.
1889 and 1871 Newton street northwest, at
a total cost of 5000.
H. r. Howenstein plans to erect three
two-story brick residences at 1896, 1885,
and 1S4O Monroe street northwest, to cost
$500. Other new buildings include a two
story frame dwelling which Mrs. Louise
Taylor will erect at 35Os MRcomb streeI,
at cost Of 5000, and public garage
that ]. C. Philips is building at LII
Twenty-third street northwest, at cost
of 8, $50.
Among the additions and repairs the
most extensive will be the addition Of
tv,o-story brick building to the residence
of Mrs. Helen V. Doaring, 3l8 N strees
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Century" and April "A. "Pageantry," by
Joseph Lindon Smith. painter and de-

Century" and April "a. "Psgeantry," by
Joseph Lindon Smith. painter and de-
signer.
Music lovers OF Washington will have
an opportunity for a unique experience
on the afternoon Of Wednesday, Decem-
Der :, when the three Fuller sisters, Of
Dorset. England, famous as singers of
English. Irish and Scotch folk songs.
will make their first appearance Of the
season in Washington at the Columbia
Theater. These little-known songs OF the
British soil, brimming with character and
charm are sung in the costumes Of the
country side. worn during the early Vic
torian era and accompanied on the Irish
harp.
The Fuller sisters arrived in the United
States from England during the past
week and will begin their tour OF this
country Immediately. Their recital on
December : will be given under the
auspices of Friendship House Associa-
ton. and their program will include the
songs they sang at a private recital at
the Whtts House last winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08


The Washington Society Of the Fine
Arts has again secured Daniel Gregory
Mason. assistant professor OF music in
Columbia University, for a series Of lee
lures on music. This season Mr.. Mason
will give a series OF five lectures on The
Romantic Period of Music" His first
was given last night. the criticism Of
which appears in another column of this
issue. The other lectures will be as fol-
lows: December 8, Franz Peter Schu-
bert" January 2, Robert Schumann;"
February 6, 'fFeliz Mendelssohn," and
March s, Frederic Chopin"
This society also announces a course
of lectures on the decorative arts. This
series includes six lectures to be given
by Frank Alvah Parsons, as follows: No
vember 10. "Histofic Decorative Art
Periods and Their Relation to Our Mod
ern Llfe:' December s, The Italian Dec
orative Styles and Their Influence on All
Subsequent Art Periods" January Il.
''The Italian Renaissance I'm France
Under Francis I, Henry II, III. and
Louis XIV, XVI and Empire as They
May be Effectively Used Now" March 3,
The English Renaissance Under Henry
VIII. Elizabeth and the Stuart Kings,
with Their American Adaptations" and
April L. The Georgian and Colonial
Periods and Our Present Day Problem"
Mr.. Parsons Is the director of the New
York School Of Fine and Applied Art.
and well known as q lecturer. Out Of
his courses Of Lectures on Art IN House
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Mr. Edgar Priest. organist OF the
washington Cathedral. viii give his
twenty-first organ recital this afternoon:
at 5 O'Clock in the Bethlehem Chapel OF
the Holy Nativity. The program " viii y, oe
as follows: suite in c, op. 2o6, by
Homer N. Bartlett: "Cantilene." by Al
phonse Mailly. and 'fMarch Solenelle'
by Alphonse Mailly.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

At the Church Of the Covenant this aft
ernoon the double quartet, under the d.
rection of Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson.
with Mr.. Harvey Murray at the organ.
will render the following musical pro-
gram: praise the Lord CRandegger); /;
barytone solo, 20 God. Have Mercy" CSt
Paul. (Mendelssohn), Mr.. Wrightson;
Grant Us Thy Peace" CMendelssohn); {;
Weary of Earth and Laden with Ny
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
COOper'S Hair Success!

Use IL after you have had your har
II both before and after motoring, dr.
turning from shopping trip. Keep
and keep them in good condition. II
sticky. DELIGHTFULLY."- perfumed, beneficil
able toilet preparation. CSC 4 bottle.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Funeral Plans Pending.

Funeral arrangements for Benjamin r.
Bradford, realty dealer, who was found
dead Friday night at the entrance to his
once at l+S 1 street northwest. await
the arrival Of a son, Lieut.. Carl Bradford.
from West Point Mr.. Bradford liyea
at 2034 Columbia road He was sixty
four years old. A wife and three sons
survive him.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Haitfs 1918 imports were valued At
g, S,u7.9sS
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28
SUMMONS
R. PEARSON
Administrator

State Of Colorado ..
County OF Rio Grande, 3D.
In the County Court
Clarence L. Shakespeare, doingO
business under the style name
OF &. l.. Shakespeare Auto
Company. ,ru,,ox,
F. W. Schatzell
Defendant
The People of the State of Colorado
To F. W. Schatzell, the defendant above
named, Greeting:
You arc hereby required TO appear In an
action brought against you by tho above famed
plaintiff. in the County Court Of Rio Grande
County, State OF Colorado. and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, IL served within the County or,
il served out Of this County, or by publication,
within thirty days after tho service hereof,
exclusive Of the day of service; or Judgment BY
default will be taken against you according to
the prayer of tho complaint; aud IL \ copy of
the complaint in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons II the service
hereof be made out OF this State. then ton days
additional TO the time hereinsbove specified
for appearance and answer will bo allowed
boforo the taking OF judgment by default as
Aforesaid.
ment against you in the sum OF Ninety nine
dollars and fifty cents, for automobile supplies
and labor performed on automobile, together
with interest on said sum at the rate OF 8 per
cont from September 10th, 1913 until the giving
OF judgment and for costs OF suit, as will more
fully appear from the omplaint In said action
to which reference is here made; a copy OF
which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear, and to answer the said com plant AS
above required the said plaintiff will move the
Court for an order entering your default, and
will then ask for judgment according to the
prayer OF said complaint.
Given under my hand as attorney for tho
plaintiff at Monte Vista, in said county, this
2dth day OF January. A. d. 1914.
JAMES p. vEERKAMP,
Attorney for plninliH
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28
BY FASSETrS DEpARTMENT STORE
"on the labor. joy
spending"

The real reward OF ones labor is the
spending Of the money that his labor
brings him. II the money comes to him
easy 1t will not seem nearly as valuable
or az capable OF accomplishing good and
giving satisfaction to the spender as il
that money was earned at the cost OF
some labor and sacrifice on the part OF
the person receiving the same.
We were looking over the advertis.
ments in a copy Of the San Luis Valley
Cook Book which was published in
1900; there we're about so advertise.
ment in all including business houses
professional men, etc, who were here at
that time. We found by counting
these that just IL OF these still re-
mained here in the same line OF work as
at that time. The other 3S have either
left or made change OF occupation
Since that time the town has more than
doubled in population.
We received large shipment OF
Queen Quality low shoes for women this
week. The Queen Quality shoe is SC
well known to you, that we merely have
to mention that we have these, TO inter.
est you.
Our dry goods room is now receiving
new coat Of white paint We will also
have the side walls covered with SAM
tas.
The notion department has added d
new stock of the very newest novelties
in the way Of collars, etc, for women
Look at these when you are in and we
are sure you will buy.
Oranges are at the very best at this
season. II you enjoy oranges you should
buy them freely now. The prices are
low and they are very sweet and juicy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28
ExECUTRIx' NOTICE

Estate OF Edward II. Shotwell Deceased
The undersigned having been appointed
thccutris OF the last WIN and Testament of
Edward H. Shotwell late OF the County of Rio
6rande and State of Colorado, deceased.
hereby gives notice that he viii appear be.
fore the County Court OF Rio Grande County.
Mt the Court House In Del Norte at the March
term, on the First Monday In March next. at
which time all persons having claims against
said Estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the same
adjusted. All persons Indebted to said Es
tate are requested to make immediate Day
mcnt to the undersigned.
Dated the 18th day OF January A. u. 1914
ELIZA A. SiiOTwELI. Erscutri,
JAB. .3i-Fsb. %
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Estate Of Nettis M. Pearson Deceased.

Estate Of Nettis M. Pearson Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed Ad,
ministrator Of the estate OF Nettie N. Pearson
late of the County Of Rio Grande in the State
Of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice that
he will appear before tho County Court OF said
Rio Grande County, at the Court House in Del
Norte in said County. at the March term, 1914.
on Monday, 18th day Of March, at which time
all persons having claims against said estate
arc notified and requested to attend for the
purpose Of having the same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
mako immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Del Norte, Colo. this 1lth day Of
February A. ID. 1914.
J. R. PEARSON
Administrator
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28
St. Patrick post cards and nap
kins at Fullers.

A heavy cold in the lungs that was ex-
pected to cure itself has been the start
ended fatally. The sensible course is to
take frequent doses Of BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t checks the
progress of the disorder and assists ma
ture to restore normal conditions. Price
25c, SOC and sl.0O per bottle. Sold by
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1914
SOCIETY

Miss Mildred Hansen of Del
Norte visited at the Blackmore
home Friday and Saturday.
The Friday Bridge club was
pleasantly entertained February
90 at the home of Mrs. Henry
Robinson. Those present were:
Mesdames Bushinger, Cole, Mitchell
Anderson, Mike Brady, l.. B. Sylvester
l.. B. Wallace and Macarthur
The Double Four club met Tues.
day evening with Miss Pearl Van
Nostrand. A very pleasant time
was spent in playing "42," after
which delicious two-course lunch.
con was served. These present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Matzen, Mr.. and Mrs
Heilman, Misses Mamie and Mae Nun
sell, Kline, Opal and Ruby Naylor. Cur
tbs, and Messrs. Stevens, Erickson
Woods, Haigler, Hawkins and Gallagher
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Woods en-.
tertained at dinner Saturday even
ing. Covers were laid for twenty
four. The remainder of the even.
ing was spent in playing cards.
Mesdames Raley and Holt en-.
tertained Tuesday in honor of Mrs
Snyder of Canada. The ladies
having brought their fancy work
spent very delightful afternoon
A dainty luncheon was served a,
five O'Clock to the following:
Mesdnmes Smith, Townc, Southworth
Fuller, stutsmnn and Roughtoa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28

March LIST is nearly here. This is the
date that we begin to think about the
new year prospects in earnest. Nearl,
all farm contracts either change hands
or renew on this date; people forget tbs
past year and begin to look forward te
new crops.
We are unpacking large shipment
OF clothing from the American Clothing
Co. These people manufacture their
goods in the South where conditions
tend to lower the price of production
They are able to turn out garments at a
very popular price and give good values
This last week we have been selling a
number Of boxes Of apples each day,
We have number of good varieties and
own them at price that we can sell
them cheaper than we could buy whole
sale now.
Did you see the apple display in the
south grocery Window This will give
you an idea Of the varieties and quality
OF the apples.
The ladies' suits and coats we have
been having on display the last ten days
have attracted large amount OF atten-
ton. We have sold number of these
suits. Now is the time to pick out the
very latest and best styles and colors
We have thousands of yards of dainty
laces and embroideries that we are 60
ing to offer at special prices this next
week. Several shipments from different
factories have arrived within the last
few days.
Read our large advertisement on the
last page. This tells about laces and
embroideries.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28
OPEN MEETING IS HELD

The P. E. o. Society met at the
home of Mrs. Pollock Wednesday
afternoon. 1t being an open meet
ing, each member invited guest.
The program was as follows:
Sketch Of Wagner's Life. :. Mrs. Stitt
wagner; Customs Of his Time.
.................M Mrs. f. L. Bishop
otory-Lohengrin. in.......... Mrs. Kinney
Eilsas Dream. am.............. Miss Silcott
Bridal Trio. .Mesdames Edman, Woods.
Fuller.
Airs from Lohengrin, Mrs. Pollock
AT the close of the meeting light
refreshments were served. Those
present:
mesdames Mike Brady, BushinRer,
Fuller. Goff, Kinney, Moore, Pollock,
Spencer, Stitt, o. w. Sylvester, Woods,
Hecker, Macarthur, Cole, Holt. Smith,
Kegley, Edman, Geo. Corlett, Orell;
Misses Silcott, Gates, DIETRICH, Hawley
Jacobs and Seth.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church
was entertained by Mrs. Frank
Loveland and Mrs. Richard Worth
on Thursday afternoon at the
home of the former. Mrs. Lee re.
viewed Chapter ii of "The New
Americas" Mrs. Raley Chapter l
OF America, Gods Melting Pot"
Mrs Roughton conducted the
Enigma contest DR.. Lees solo
and Helen Eagles recitation were
enjoyable features of the after.
Moons program. Refreshments
were served, Those present were :
Dr. and Mrs. Lee, Mesdames Holt,
Burgett, Gibbs, Towne, Roughton, Eagle,
FELTON,, Howard, Jones, Matthias, Raley,
Stutsman, Smith, Worth, Stein, and
Loveland.
Mrs, Jos. Southworth and Miss
Ola Hawkins entertained at the
home of the latter Monday even
ing at a George Washington
party. The rooms we're beauti.
fully decorated IN effects emblem.
attic OF the occasion. Progressive
"42' was the feature of the even
ing. A dainty two-course lunch
con was served. The guests were !:
Mr. and Ms. Ed Heilman, Mr. and
Mrs Thos Hughes Mrs. Maxwell. Misses
franstein, Van Nostrand Cellman. Nan.
ME and Mae Munsell, Kline, Ruby and
Opal Naylor and Lucille Hawkins:
Messrs. Woods, Hawkins, Collar, Man.
fred HeilmAn, Fred Heilman, Stevens.
Potter and Southworth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28

tertained informally at dinner
Thursday evening: Mrs. George
Blackmore, Mrs. Robert Hawke
and Miss Lottie Blackmore.
The Embroidery club was en-
tertained Monday at the home of
Mrs. Roughton. Those present:
Mesdames Raley, Geo. Burgett, Jour
nay, M. L. Brady Holt, Eagle Black
more, FELTON,; Misses Seth, Silcott. Nc
Nair, Pickett, Fassett, Curtis and Edith
Blackmore.
DR.. and Mrs. Pollock entertained
at dinner Monday evening: Drs.
Davlin and Herman of Alamosa,
McKibbin of Creede, McFadzean
of Del Norte, Richmond of Gen.
ter, Moninger and Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cole enter
tained delightfully."- at twelve O'Clock
dinner Tuesday. The dining room
was tastefully decorated thpotted
hyacinths. The afternoon was de-
voted to kensington.
Miss Ruth Eagle joined with
friends in the celebration of her
seventh birthday on Sunday, the
twenty-second.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28

Oranges are at the very best at this
season. II you enjoy oranges you should
buy them freely now. The prices are
low and they are very sweet and juicy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

Miss FIscambia Jones's music was
enjoyed by all music lovers.
The play, A Bit of Nonsense, was
mock Shakespearean and was most
nrrth provoking
The madam of a fashionable board
ing is called away. She leaves an
assistant in charge.
The girls force her to join them and
together with the Servants they make
merry and try various rules from
Shakespeare.
Madam returns in the midst Of the
fun but with school girls wit they
manage to get everything in place.
Madam" was gTandly portrayed by
Miss Minnie Langley.
Miss Louise Jameson impersonated
the prim assistant very we'll indeed.
Misses Carrie Majors. Letitia Clark,
Vistear Jones and Nina Souder were
all that is impish and jolly in boarding
school girls.
As servants. Miss Lizzie Jones and
Master Braithwaite Morris brought
down the house.
The German song By Mr.. Wendt was
most highly appreciated.
The ribbon drill was very graceful.
as fourteen beautiful girls. daintily
robed in c1inging white with girdles
and bandeaus Of pink, carrying long
pink ribbons, came on the stage with
fancy steps and graceful movements
the audience sat spell bound.
Several of the audience said the en-
tertainment was the best ever produced
at Ferry Pass.
Ferry Pass IS proud OF its school,
proud of the Excelsior club. proud of
its pretty girls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
Mr.. OLIVER =. MARSTON
WILL ENTER ANNAPOLIS

Pensacola has reason to feel very
proud of the boys who go away from
home. and make such splendid records
and in Mr. Oliver MaTstOn this city
should take an especial pride, for he
has not only passed the examinations
which admit him 70 the naval academy.
but he had done this with seven
months preparatory work, and the
training received in the Pensacola pub
lie schools.
Young Mr. Marston IS graduate
Of the nsacOla high school, and took
the twelve-year course. He did MS
prepare tory work With Professor Rob
ert Wernst Wh0 has the rank Of Lieu
tenant Commander. and is himself
era duate Of Annapolis.
OF the young men az the same house
with Mr. Marston, he was the only
one passing the examinations. which
are very rigid, though there were
many graduates from colleges from va
Tious sections Of the country.
This reflects much credit upon Mr..
Marston, whose splendid work, how
ever. will be enhanced by the fact that
the foundation for it was laid right
here in Pensacola, and that many
young men, with college training have
failed, where he has succeeded.
Mr. Marston received his appoint
lnent through he Hon. Emmett VIII
son, congressman from the Third dis
trict. He is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mars
ton, on Twelfth avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
LATEST FASHION NOTES FROM
THE FASHION CENTERS

ming Of hce across the front and on
the sleeves that gives a snguEarfy rich
effect.
a costume that Is designed for a
youtffui bride of the season Is inter
esting from several points Of view. The
skirt consists of dark blue tafstz Of
the Italian sort, that IS hand woven,
lustrous IN the extreme and durable
and short jacket Of realty beautiful
plaid siIk- The skirt IS laid m fzbot-
like plans at the sides falling over the
hips and Is drawn up to give really
boufzt srEgzestion at the back The
little coat IS In tine japanese style with
elbow sleeves bat farrng circular frat
Finishes ifs rw~r edge and there Is a
dzfnEy little chenisctte and Nor
mandy collar of the Write orgxndie
that Il the snHtSt of all Things as
veil as the dzirflese- Al sorts Of
combinations of fancy and plain ma
texials are being wum A really Eas-
sf1wrfGrg afternoon gUwn combines
pEzi1 y910w crepe with the szrse
nztrSiat showing really brfghe stripes
on the yellow background, and,
wherever one tmB. there > =TKEncs
chat srE-h cnscumes viii nzaAs sn
Important feature OF tine entire asazou.
II IS crufk 70 szy thzt zuy special
period Is influencing the style Eow We
gee DEsctnire effects CHI the ore side
and 1880 on the Other and mot ErEre-
qrsenfIy, the two cGunhra-d- What
really hzs bern dome 8 TO searrh al
history and take from here and from
there until We have Eeshnux1s thzt are
practically cur own- A nUdeI s7E
over by q hrzdTag huuse and which has
exrfted < goof dezE Of talk and admire
tiun shows = real DrectuirS cnzt Of
dark bEsre gzhzrdnnc wcnmover pEafted
skirt nm Rcmnn stripes and. szve for
the enFcrng Of the Eztter. ~ prre
Drecfofre In style hut such crseum=s
MAKE the exception rather thzn the
rule For the most part we talk what
we wanr and c1mhine as VIC ph-ase.
The n~ ezpes and cape Gratis ut
which mention Was made last week
are constantly increasing I'm fxvur and
IN variety. Nc Is very evident that we
VII have q cape season From Paris
ccxnes the news that capes Similar TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
ENTERTAINMENT AT
SCHOOL MO "A

Song. Grade !. Her DolI'-Gladys
FOntaine.
Grace and Dolly Myrtle Liant.
Almost a Man"-LoweII C,ravey.
Dolly Show"-Seven 18th grade
pupils.
"Flo's Letter'-Alma Riley.
Indian Boy'-FranIs Sassinet
''Lu Lu CONFERENCE.-The Walker
THE riosity'-Second grade pu-
pills.
The Watermillion"-Jose Cravey.
MARY Dowl"--May Sassinet
"Katy's Wish"-Katie Williams.
"A Lazy Boy"-Paul Fell.
"A Terrible Threat-Annie Lee Da-
vis and Malcolm Henderson.
Great Big Dog'-A. Richardson
Song, Misty Morning '-Eirst grade
A Small Boy''-Roy Perdue
His Crin'-WaIker Boyett.
My Clothes Pin"-Pearl Cornelius
What They VIII Dor. Perdus
and II. Turner
"Only One Mother''-Second grade.