davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DEEDS.
So tss Ii biz Is woodridee-BEAcH Stella W 10
Jno H stadtler so covenants
C2ith ST nesr 1 ave mel 81
So 90 1t A-BROwN. o NJ Thos Ye.ser trs
to chss rrib6y $50 trus 500
So 10 1t Tl---DoNoHoE. clareDce + ct uI Clara O.
Milburn ct ux Katherine T & Jno r ct ux
Emily to Jno Donohoe & Sons Inc 81
So ts org h sEAMERT. Charlotte TO Philip
fudeievit ct ux Annie joint tenants so tr $500
So n2 1t 81 blk scheutzen Pk-ENGLIsH. samT
ct uK Anna to Andrew Corso & Laura
Mattel Corso joint tenants so tr A.p
t6oe Col I'd nW1 !
So lTs Its Conn Ave Terrace-GALLEHER.
Psrke to Jerome Chase so covenants
Chckinley st bet 2eth st & Belt I'd nwl 81
So aes Its ls & II blk II Brightwood Pk-HoLMEs,
corneslius A ct ux Nom to Fred D Giesler 80
sub to p Of record
t23 & SIS Illinois ave np) 1
So IT4s LIS & Conn re-Terace-LAsIBoRN
Chss ct Nv Fannie B to Psrke A GaIleher SO
OIcKinIey st bet 9Th st & Belt nd NV s
81 5s 1t S blk Clifbourne- ElIa
separate ct to chas H Taylor so covenants 4
nss Calvert st nv) %
So lOa Its 20 s2-MArrHEws. Catherine 10 I'll,
Matthes-seare $40
u33 & l5z O st se) 10
sS IS 1t 9e-oUILL. Ann to Mary Mulroe so
So lss 1t blk Is woodridse-sTADrLER Jpo II
TO Stella Beach ct viz Harry d joint tenants SD
covenants
cath near r are mel 49, q
So sla 1t II Consres Hts E1tsnsion-TIMBEKs
Reuben Z Jessie d to Edw VIM wmack sso
covenants
On Of Chesapeake 81 near Dist Line se) .
So 5l9 1t y hlk 70 DO6nins Add,n-ToDD. Howard
ct ux Edna L to Vim O Blundon SO
IN Of W 81. Z of lst II nw) 6
So 5N 1t q blk Clffbourne-TAYLOR. Ch.s II
et Louise 10 Mary W Krantz SO tr $500
nsS Calvert st nwl 81
So 500 II Is Randle HishIands-wAsH'N L &IR
co tr to Margaret MAlbon SO cuTenants
N Of n st. q Branch ave se) =
So 5iss 1t IS Randle Highlands-sSme to Warren A
Hill SO covenants
IN Of N st. Of Branch ave se) %
So zoe II > R&ndle Highlands-same to Geo n
Royston SO covenants
IN Of n st. z OF Branch se) 81
So 55l2 It 50 Randle Highlands-Same to n Leg
gett SO covenants
On Of o st, Of 34th It SCI 81
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

petuafes an error. for II was not writtsn
In Marsefiles. nor by a resident Of that
city, but by. French captain station at
stassburg. A column Of revolutionary
soldiers was about to march for Paris.
and the song was written 70 rouse their
wsriike zeal So great was the patriotic
frenzy awakened by its singing that In
stead OF the 500 volunteers asked for, loo
men ciutched their weapons and marked
upon Paris The author won fame in
night. and by a reverse Of fate suffered
poverty. obscurity. and Imprisonment.
whihs his song was on all mems lips His
head was saved only by the fall Of Robes
pierre. who had doomed him to the gull
iotfne.
Such importance does Franch attach 70
The Marseillais" that in 1857 the republic
appointed a commission to fix definitely
the authorized version Of the song This
n the version that appears In Songs
That Never Grow DID, the original
French and its translation.
The Herald Song Book on sale at the
following places: F. G. Smith Piano
Company, 1217 + street northwest; House
& Hermann, Seventh and / streets;
Charles NJ. Stieff. pianos. 1oos-1ol0 street
northwest; Adams News Depot, Ninth
and G. streets northwest: Roland Wal
lace. s2s Ninth street northwest: Adams'
Depot, Mount Pleasant branch. z74s Four
teenth street northwest; w. B. Holtz-
claw, 1705 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. and E. J. Erwin, Fourteenth and
Harvard streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
BATTLE HYMN OF !
THOSE ABOUT TO DIE
Stirring History Of Song Written to
Arouse Warlike
Zeal.

Through your song 1900 brave Ger
mans have fallen" said Poet Kiopstock
to Rouget de Isle. author Of "The Mar
seillaise"
Conceived In revolution, nurtured on
the barricades and to the voice Of the
tocsin. this song ranks first among the
worlds battle hymns.
Send Us 600 Marselllaise who know
how to die,' The cry went out from
Paris. weltering in the red riot of revo-
luton From Marseilles, far In the south
Of France. came the regiment Of will
ing martyrs. "Marchez. abbatez le
tyran: their syndic adjured them as
they drew up for orders. March and
strike the tyrant they did. leading the
fierce assault on the Tuileries that saw
age day in August. I7s2. slaughtering the
Swiss guards at the door Of Marie
Antoinette's boudoir. forcing King Louis
XVI to don the red cap of the republic
And as they marched and fought they
sang an air so stirring to the blood of
fighting men that the Partisans made II
the battle hymn OF their republic and
named IL after the band Of patriots from
the south who first sang IT,
The words and music OF The Mar
seillaise." together with those Of other
national hymns. are published in Songs
That Never Grow Old" which The Herald
is offering to its readers on the coupon
plan described in another column.
In way, the name Of the song per
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
Building News and Gossip
HARDWARE CONCERN TO
HAVE MODEL BUILDING
Equipment for New Structure Being
Erected VIII Be Thoroughly
Up to Date.

Plans and specifications have been COM
pleted by B. Stanley Simmons for the
erection of a fve-story building which
is now in progress The building Is to
be thoroughly fireproof and as further
safeguard a sprinkler system viii be in
stalled In order to carry the water on
from each floor in case of FIRE a series
OF scuppers are to be placed in the walls
at the level of each floor.
The building win be OF REINFORCED
concrete construction in what Is known
as the spiderweb system. All Of the win
dow frames and. sashes will consist Of
metal with wired glass panes. The ex-
terror will be constructed of limestone
up to the level of the second floor. and
above that point tapestry brick will be
used with raked mortar joints
The first floor will contain an elabor-
ate sample room for displaying goods. pri-
yate offices. large room for clerks and
statesmen and an employers lunchroom.
There will be also a gallery extending
third. fourth and fifth floors win be used
for the storage of stock.
Two stairways are to be provided and
two electric elevators will be installed.
Receiving and shipping rooms viii be
in the rear of the building on the first
floor. where there is wide alley. A
covered recess is to be provided under
which wagons can be backed and thus
protected from bad weather while the
loading and unloading is in progress.
There is also to be installed in addi-
ton. carriers and chutes to facilitate the
handling Of all hardware. The new
structure viii have frontage. of ninety
feet and a depth of $50 feet. The build
ing is located on the north side Of c street
between John Marshall place and Sixth
street, and will cost about sl25.0oo wien
completed.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
PLANS READY FOR NEW
HOME IN CHEVY CHASE
House Will Be Built at Thirty-ninth
and Huntington Streets for
Frank McManamy.

Speiden Speident architects, have pre-
pared the plans to erect an attractive
residence at the northeast corner of Thir-
ty-ninth and Huntington streets. Chevy
Chase. for Frank MeManamy. The resi-
denee will be frame and hollow tile
coated with stucco up to the second floor
and a shingied finish above that point
The roof viii be Of the sweeping type
and cover large porch which viii ex-
tend the full width of the house.
The residence Is to be provided with
two large dormer windows which viii in
tersect the main roof at right angles. The
basement will contain billiard room.
measuring twenty-three by seventeen
feet, a storeroom. laundry and a furnace
room There also will be a storage room
for the preservation Of fruit and a sery-
ants bath.
/ The main floor will contain the dining
room. kitchen and pantry. A dressing
room, with shower bath. a living room
and a library viii also be on the main
floor. The stairway win be at the rear
OF the house with a wide hallway con-
Meeting the living room and dining room.
Z The structure will be abut forty-one
feet square. James C.. March has been
awarded the contract for the work.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
In the District Courts.

The Munsey Trust Company yester-
day filed suit againgt Orren q. Staples
and the Real Estate Trust Company for
the recovery OF 800 alleged to be due
On promissory note. o.
The Star Laundry Company was named
defendant In a suit fled by Eugenia
Klein yesterday. In which she claims
s5.ooo damages alleging that an au-
tomobile belonging 10 the defendant ran
into her December e. at v and Four
teenth strorts.
/. Alleging misconduct and naming a CO.
respondene Charles Stewart Gawler yes
terday fled yuit for absolute divorce from
LYDIA v. Gawler. They were married at
Alexandria Va. May 81. 1906. and have
two children.
Katharine Appier Fickling' yesterday
sued Charles II. Fickling for absolute
divorce, alleging misconduct. They were
married October 81. 1912.
Justice Gould yesterday signed an or
der directing the New York Life In
siirance Company, trustee, to pay Mrs.
Rose Keeling Hutchins. widow of the
late stilson Hutchins. s15.sss, her share
on a life insurance policy OF her hus-
band. Mrs Hutchins is directed tn sur
render the policy to the company.
For trespassing on her property on the
water front adjacent to the Eastern
Branch of the Anacostia River, at its
with the Potomac River, Isa-
bella W.. Ashford yesterday filed suit
against the Columbia Granite and Dredg.
ing Company for $1,000 damages.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
PLEAS OF ROADS FOR
BOAT LINES DELAYED
c. c sca spuI 29 for Start of
Hearings Only Two Days for
Rate IYcyease Arguments.

The Interstate commerce Commission
Is clearing the Jecks in a businesslike
way to get the rate case out of the way,
and yesterday announced the postpone
inent OF hearings on applications made
under the Panama Canal act Dy railroads
who desire 10 retain water lines and con-
nections after July :.
Tue hearings were to begin today and
we TO last over two weeks. Yesterday
{. vas announced the hearings would
begia April q and last until May 19
Anlng the applications are those made
~ he Pennsylvania Railroad. the Eric.
IN Lehigh Valley Railroad, the New
YORK Central system. and others.
The argument IN the advance rate case
is set for April "a As the commission
has fixed April 9 as the day for the
water line hearings to begin. It is believed
that tho commission intends to close the
argument in the advance rate case on
April eS' In other words, il will allow
hut two days for the railroad attorneys
End the attorneys representing those in
opposition 10 state their cases.
The clerical force of the commission =
busy preparing the record IN the case.
rhe commission heard testimony yester-
day IN connection with lake and rail
rates. this testimony 20 be incorporated
In the record.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

fornia, Is organizing and drilling the 1T
tie ones Miss Kent wiH ride with many
Washington dcbutantss IN the cavalry
division. Her younger sister, Misz Ade-
line. win march with the children. while
their mother win march with the women
voters In the political division
Although beauty win not be overlooked
IN organizing the procession. political
effect is the chief consideration. The
political section will have the effect OF
a bodyguard for the delegates from the
Congressional districts in the country.
This scheme. it Is hoped. viii impress
Congress with the strength Of the move
ment for equal suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
HARVARD STREET WILL
HAVE NEW APARTMENTS
]. L. Warren. Builder. Awarded Con-
tract for $4,000 Four-story.
Fireproof Building.

Plans for the construction OF a new
apartment house to be located at 1894
Harvard street have been prepared by
Hunter & Bell, architects. The new struc-
ture will be four-stories in height. cost
ing approximately $seOp. The building
will measure s. by 1l5 feet
The construction will consist OF re-en-
forced concrete and steel The exterior
is to be Of rough texture brick with
limestone trimmings
The building viii be thoroughly fire.
proof and is under the supervision Of
]. L. Warren. builder, who has been
awarded the contract for the work.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
G. B. KENNEDY ON ROAD.

George b. Kennedy. who has been as
sociated with Sanders and Stayman fol-
the last twenty-one years, and who or
April ], 1913, assumed the sole control Of
the business, has withdrawn from. his
company, and will represent several oi
the largest manufacturers Of pianos anc
player pianos in the United States al
factory distributor for the District, por.
tions of Virginia, and Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
LAST DAY TO RESERVE SEATS.

Bookings for seats in the Board OF
Trade section of the grandstand for the
opening game at the American League
Park will close this afternoon. About
800 members are planning TO attend the
game in a body and occupy seats on the
third base side. Requests for reserva-
tions. accompanied by check, should be
sent to the secretary OF the board i'm
mediately.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
FORTY TO TRY FOR TEAM.

Candidates for the Board Of Trade base
ball team will practice tomorrow and
Friday afternoons at 5 O'Clock on the
Monument Grounds. From present in
dications the nine this season will be
one of the best in the boards baseball
history. Forty members have signified
their intention Of trying for the team
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
SUFFRAGISTS CHANGE
PLANS-FOR PARADE
Political and Pageant Divisions IN
Procession, May 9 VIII Be
Widely Different.

An. Important change In plans for the
big suffrage procession to be held here
May Was announced yesterday by the
Consressional Union There will be a
marked difference between the political
and pageant divisions.
At the head OF all will be a spectacle
said 70 be unrivaled in pageantry. II
win be made up Of children. and the
ensemble win symbolic spring. hope.
and youth. A profusion Of flowers will
Be used 10 add to the effect. The chill
drcn VII be costuned in white and wear
green wreath around their hzads, be-
sides drapcFies Of the same color
This feature win be In charge os Mrs.
E'.phant AndrewH- Miss Elizabeth Kent.
za1s1trr Of Representative Kent. Of CALI
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

g. Bowie Chipman, broker with Offices
In the Colorado Building. yesterday fled
petition In voluntary bankruptcy. His
debts are listed by him at Sl|s3-53, and
he says he has no assets with the excep-
tion OF household goods valued at 1876.
which are exempt The list OF debts con-
tains many personal notes." due to local
banks and, private individuals Among
them are included a note for loan OF
$500 from Agnes Morreil;. L. w. Todd.
personal note OF $3.50 due May %: A.
Zetelle. eisonal note Of s4.s23. due April
.. and many others. The waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. of New York. and the New VIII
ard also figure as creditors.
A petition was filed yesterday by credi-
tors asking the court to adjudge Bar
tholomew F. Smith. trading as the B. F.
Smith Fire Proof Construction Company
as voluntary bankrupt. alleging that the
firm Is insolvent.
The right Of Oliver p Newman to hold
the Office as a Commissioner OF the Dis
trict viii be tried by jury in the Dis
trict Supreme Court as announced by
Mr.. Newman's attorneys yesterday, who
declared that their client will not seek
to have this action Of the Court Of APP
peals reviewed by the United States Su-
preme Court. but win try the case on
its merits in the lower court
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
TO BUILD SIX DWELLINGS.
n. T. HaIier Has Drawn Plans for
r. ID. kIfmkicwfcz, Owner.

n. T. HaIler, architect, has completed
the plans and specifications to erect six
dwelling houses located at lis to ll9 p
street northwest. 'f-r
They will be two stories In height and
will cost s24,0oo Each residence will
measure thirty feet by twenty-five feet.
~ ID. Klimkiewicz is the owner and
builder
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

Mutual Movie adaptations of the works
of Charles Dickens are reported as
meeting with great favor. The first
subject, a two-reeI picture of THE
Cricket on the Hearth" made by the
American Film Manufacturing Company.
proved Of great interest to schools and
all over the country special children's
matinees were arranged. There will soon
follow THE Old Curiosity Shop"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

Coming Thursday, @The Little Mall
Carrier a-reel Florence Lawrence fea-
ture. Empress Theater. 416 sth st.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
Raphael. 9th and O. 4reeIs daIiy-Adv

Coming Friday, "The Lamb, the
Wolf, the Woman" 3-reel feature.
Empress Theater. 41s 9Th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

There is possibly no happier girl in the
United States today than Pauline Bush,
for she feels that she Is now strong and
healthy. She was a delicate and highiy
strung child. although never really sick.
had TO take the best of care of herself.
California and the open air has done
wonders for her, and she feels the joy of
il all, and is grateful, and would as
soon tackle a comedy as a psychological
one If called upon to do so.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

Coming Thursday, "Ronsnee of an
Actor" 2-reel Elvin August feature
Empress Theater, 416 9Th st.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

Charged with carrying a pistol, Will
am Yateman. claiming to hail from Ac-
.Jmac County, Va, was fined 80 in the
Poiice Court today Waterman was arrest
n late last night in the northeastern
ysction OF the city by Policemen Miller,
z sId, and Campbell
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

large congregation tonight attended
hs services at ST. Pauls Episcopal
hurch and heard the choir sing The
seven Last Words of Christ" soloists
were: Mrs Elizabeth De Dier, soprano;
Kenneth W. Ogden, tenor, and Wilmer
Waller. barytone. A violin solo was given
by Miss Caroline Kast
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

The annual Inspections Of yards and
slleys was begun today by the members
n the police department This work will
= completed about May /. At all places
there the inspection is made and nuis-
aaces are found to exist the property
owners are given q reasonable length
q time 10 clean up-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

The monthly meeting of the High
School Auxiliary OF the Parent-Teachers
Association will take place at $50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at Lee school build
Ing Parents having pupils in the high
scheol are requested to attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

Charles Sorrell. white. was held in the
Police Court today for the action of the
grand jury on charge OF an-assault on
Charles Littlejohn. colored. committed
the night Of April / last.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

Arrangements are being made by the
Alexandria German Club for its Easter
dance. which will be- held April II in the
auditorium Of the Elks' Home.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

Mrs. Mamie c. wattells' funeral took
place at s:so o'clock this afternoon from
wheatley's undertaking chapel Services
we're conducted by Rev. William J. Nor
.on. rector of Christ Episcopal Church.
Burial was in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

ashorty's sacrihee,, 2-reeI Bronco with
strong and unusual plot today Colonial Y IA ave
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah willett took
place at O'Clock this afternoon from
undertaking chapel Services
we're conducted by Rev. P, P. Phillips,
JGctcr of St Paurs Episcopal Church.
Bufial was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

At a meeting Of Alexandria Nest, No.
i77s. Order of Owls. held tonight, the
newly elected secretary of that organiza-
lion. William H. Thorpe, was installed
and assumed the duties incident 10 the
.)fices=
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-17
A Winter Couqh.

A stubborn, annoying. depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak
ems the lungs, and often leads to Sc
rious results. The first dose OF DR..
Kings New Discovery gives relief.
Henry D. Gamblers, of Cavendish, VT.
was threatened with consumption, aft
err having pneumonia. He writes:
''Dr. Kings New Discovery ought to
be in every family: it is certainly the
best Of all medicines for coughs, colds
or lung trouble" Good for children's
coughs. Money back if not satisfied.
Price soc. and 800. AT all druggists.
n. &. BuckIen& Co., Philadelphia or
ST. Louis. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-17

Everybody After
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
People Coming for Miles Around for
Wonderful Constipation Remedy
That is Better, Safer and
Surer Than CaIomeI.

Tone up your liver, clean your bow
els Of foul waste, drive ont poisonous
gases, end constipation and feel fine
and full Of energy in twenty -four
hours
Throw away calorneI. it's dangerous
you know ii, everybody knows It,
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are different. They are harmless, act
gently but surely on the bowels, and do
not cause a particle of after misery
and are fine for children as we'll as
grown-ups.
They ere JoyfuIiy laxative and more,
they are fine for laziness, dizziness,
biliousness, sick hea dache, sallow skin
and malaria.
They make everybody feel good be-
cause they act as a general tonic, driv-
ing impurities from the blood and
making the entire intestinal tract clean
and pure in short order.
Little chocolate coated HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS are IS
cents at all druggists, and money back,
if dissatisfied. Free sample from Hot
Springs Chemical Co, Hot Springs,
Ark (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-17
OBSTACLES At
THE BIG DITCH
THE ALMOST OVERWHELMING
DIFFICULTIES IN CUTTING THE
IsTHMUS ARE DESCRIBED IN
BOOK WHICH THE JOURNAL IS
DISTRIBUTING AT COST.

The difficulties under which the Pan
anna canal vas dug cannot be under
stood by the layman who did not have
an opportunity to visit the Isthmus
during the construction period. But
when one considers that the amount
Of material which poured down into
Culebra Cut in the shape of slides
and breaks, alone amounted to as
much as all of the horses in the United
states could pun II ii were loaded on
wagons, and when he then further con-
siders that the sliding in Of the ma
terial multiplied the difficulties OF get
ting the cher spoil out Of the cut it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-17
SECONDFIRM TO
IMPORT WOODS
MEMPHIS COMPANY HAS FIRST
CARGO OF MAHOGANY BROUGHT
FROM sELIzE AND OTHERS ARE
TO FOLLOW.

For years past, but one firm has been
importing mahogany logs through the
port of Pensa cola from Belize and
West African ports, but when the
steamship Samara arrived here Sat
urday it brought a consignment of logs
for a new firm Of importers, and whose
headquarters are at Memphis, Tenn.
This is the Memphis Veneer Company,
and It is stated that the logs in the
first imported cargo are to be followed
by others, all of which are to be han
died at Pensacola
The steamer Samara brought a. car
go of AVA mahogany logs and $50 &C.
dar logs on this last trip. Of these
1884 mahogany logs are for the Men
gel firm, in Louisville, and also ma
hogany logs are for the Memphis firm.
The last-named imports SO of the ce-
der logs. while Mengel takes 261.
The steamer is discharging the lot
in the water. From the slip, where
they will be kept in a boom, they will
be loaded on cars for transportation to
their respective destinations in the in
terror.