davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-09
AUCTION SALES
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Household Furniture, Upright
Pianos, Carpets, Rugs, Auto
mobiles, Etc, by Order Fidelity
Storage Co., Peoples Storage
Co, Attorneys and Others,
BY Public Auction,
AT WESCHLER'S
Temporary Salesrooms. 425-27-2o
nth Street NV,
Second Floor,
SATURDAY. COMMENCING
o:3o AM,
Including Upright Pianos. Mahogany. Rirds-cye
Maple and Oak DresSers. Chinoniers aud Toilet
Tahlesl Handsome Mahogany Dining Room Bnf-
Enamel Beds. Springs. Mattresses. Sideboards.
Extension Tables. Ruffets. China Closets, Fumed
oak Bookcases. Desks and Chairs. Hall Seats
aud Mirrors. Invalid Rolling Chair. Roll top
Couches. Pictures. Bedroom Suites. Porch Chairs,
sewing Machines. Crockery Carpets, Rugs, etc
At IL O'Clock Noon.
Two Two-Cyl. Cycle Touring
Cars. Other Automobiles.
Horse. Delivery Wagon and
Harness, Rubber-tire Surrey,
Brougham, Victoria, Wagons,
Horses, Harness, Etc.
Terms cash.
sps.t ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auet:
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Breaking Out
ON Child S Head
First Red Blotches Like Rash.
Grew Larger. Hair Falling
Out. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Saw Great Change
at Once and She Was Entirely
Well.

r. F. d. No. .. Hiram, Ga.-"Our little girl,
one year old, was taken with q breaking out on
her head She first had red blotches like rash
and they continued to grow larger. She would
scratch her head TIL it would bleed and then she
would fret and cry. Her hair was every bit
falling out.
..J first tried and thought 1t was
rettinr worse Next tried ----- Salve with
out any improvement. and then ---- Balm
and II seemed to be so strong she couldn't bear
n mt ALL This lasted little over a month.
whom I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I first
annlied the Cuticura ointment at night and next
morning washed her head with the Cuticura
soap. dried her head perfectly and then remoist-
oped 1t with the Ointment. We a great
change at once and she was entirely cured"
,Sirncd, Mrs r. +. Lester. October TO- 1914.
Beauty of skin and hair promoted and main
tanned by Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With a2-p. Skin Book on request Address post
card ..CUTICuRA. DEPT. T. BOSTON" Sold
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1915-04-09


TRUSTEES SALE OF A Two STORY, M SEMi
DETACHED DWELLING, No .hi GKfs- .ES,
HAM PLACE NORTHWEST, WAShlN6lo loN,
d. G.
Default having been made under the prov Sons 81,
OF a certain deed OF trust. dated March =. i'io,
and recorded March 80. 1910. in Liher asa; "a az
folio 423 ct seq OF the land records OF the pis, rs
trict of Columbia. and at the request OF lt'
party secured the undersigned will oHer t"r sae
al public auction. in front of the promises, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTY FIRST l9i.'
AT HAIF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot mum
bered three hundred and twenty,two g., Ill, ID
William NJ TerrelIs subdivision OF iots IN p'ock
four 1N of Todd and Browns subdiEisian 1d o,
parts OF 'Tasis psns so1w ss pr pa of Tcrres sub
division recorded In Libcr County No II: 1one
a. OF the surveyors office of the District OF
Columbia, being improved by two-st"ry prieA
dwelling <--,, =. ,,r
cbaser's cost A deposit Of 500 to he made ~
the time OF sale and terms Of sale 10 ne con,
pIiad with within ten days, or trustees may @ au,
yertise and sell al purchasers cost atIer i've
days previous advertisement r,,,,,
Trustee.
WILLIAM H. WEST,
apa-d&ds.e1Su lfps New JON - aH-.u-
Evening star., 1915-04-09
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Valuable Unimproved Real Es-
tate on 18th Street Northwest
Between r and S, ooxIoo, by

7 UDITC NHV VtTUTT.
BY virtue Of authority vested in the 'lnner-
signed. l will offer for sale by public auction
in front OF the premises: on FRIDAY: ~, Apkii I, <,
lot. IO3 1o4. 1o5 1O6 III lis. l22 and part
Of lots 1o7 and l16. square .16, having front,
age Of 40 feet by depth Of 100 feet "ontainnt
II, 400 square feet. with side and rear alleys
Particularly desirable for garage or warehouse:
Terms: One third cash. balance IN one aho
two years at 6fs or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser Deposit Of 500 at time OF sale Al
conveyancing. recording. stamps etc a. pnl @
chaser's cost Terms TO be complied win "iihu
fifteen days. 49,.
apa-d&ds exsu ADAM A. wEsCHLER. Auct:
Evening star., 1915-04-09
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

ADAM A. wEsSCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE oN POTOMAC AVENUE
POTOMAC HEIGHTS. u. g., BEING TWO
STORY EIGHT ROOM DETACHED DWELL
ING
Ey virtue of certain deed Of trust dniy re
corded 10 Liber 1855. folio I ct SEQ, of the land
rpcords Of the District Of Columbia aud at the
request Of the parties secured thereby. We. the
undersigned trustees. will sell AZ public auction,
>rSTH DAY OF aPRri AD tai3 AT Fol r
O'CLOCK I'M. tho following described land snd
premises. sitnate in the county of Washington.
histrict of Conmhis. known and distinguished
lots Nos 10 and II in square 1919. tn
Potomac Heights Land Companys subdivision
of certain tract Of land known as Potomac
Heights" per plat recorded in Book county
-. page 20, in the Office nt the surveyor or
rrc District of Columbia together With the i'm
provements thereon subject to first deed OF
trust for $1,000 al = per cent
forms of sale All cash above fhe Said trust
"f 81 900 deposit Of 800 viii he required
~ fhe time of sale. All "onv"yaurirC. record
ing etc. Mt the cost of The purchaser. Terms
- sale 70 he complied with within fifteen days
from day Of sale. ot thcrwise u" trustees reserve
Tho right to resell the property ut the risk
snd cost Of defaulfng purchaser. after five DAYS
adv ertiScmcnt nf such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, u. =.
JAMES W NoNEIII,
WADE b HAMPTON.
Trustees.
Il MrNEHL. Attorney. Woodward bldg.
mhSo aaddds .cISu
Evening star., 1915-04-09
THOMAS :. OWEN s s5S, AUcTIoNEEEs.

Il " MrNEiI.L. Attorney. Woodward bldg.
mhea enddds.NISu
Evening star., 1915-04-09
THo:,. j. OWEN & son. AucT1oNEERs.

GEO. FRANCIS WILLIAMS. Attorney.
.nh3O-d&ds eySt
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17
MR.. PERKINS STARTS CAMPAIGN
FOR MORE CLOVER AND GRASS.
Advises the Farmers Who Question
Their Soil to Have it Tested Be
fore Sowing Their Seeds.

II -
have begun upon the 1915 clover
and grass campaign. How many acres
OF clover have you on your farm? Are
you growing enough clover and grass
to feed your live stock? If not. why?
is it because you have not sown the
seed or is it because for some reason
your land will not grow clover. Your
land may be too wet. 1t may be too
poor, or it may be sour If it is any
OF the above named reasons we can
economically correct the evil. If You
ere having any of the troubles named
above, why not send for your county
agent and let him test your soil?
Fne two years experience have had
In Henderson county has proven be-
yond any possible doubt that all soils
henderson county are benefited by
the use of lime It will certainly be
worth dollars to you to have your sol!
tested for acidisH before you SOW ex-
pensive grass and clover seed on it.
If you go to the expense of sowing
seeds you want them to stand
Have you decided where you are
going to buy your seeds this year?
Now is the time. to find out, From the
middle of July to 1st of September is
the proper time to SOW to get a good
stand in Henderson county.
!, Glover seed are not high now. Isn't
this the right time to buy?
We are trying to get $4,000 acres of
clover and grass sown this fall. How
many acres are you going to SOW? Arc
you going to buy western hay or arc
you going to sell hay?
E. L. PERKINS.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17
EDITOR .YARTY TALKS.
Says That Civic Pride is in Evidence
Around HendersOnyilIe.

That civic improvements and pride
impress visitors was clearly demon
.strated during the past week by the
Cremarks of an annual visitor to Hen
dersonville who came from the south
few days ago, William A. Varty.
editor of the Isle of Pines Appeal, one
of the leading newspapers of the
Tropics printed in English, who has
been coming to this city for five sum-
mers said: "The people of. Henderson,
vile are waking to the far reaching
benefits resulting from efforts to beau
tifying their city. I see in many sec
htions the result of the work done has
sbeen inspired by civic pride. Much
Improvement is noticeable over last
season and am not alone in noticing
the changes. There seems to be a
cleaner and healthier atmosphere than
before. Civic Improvement seems to
tbe the order of the day in all progress
Rsive cities and towns and Henderson
vile is keeping pace with the BEST OF
them" Mr.. Varty is en- route to the
Adirondack mountains where he will
spend the summer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17
RECORD HEALTH JOB FOR
HENDERSON COUNTY WANTED

Editor Democrat:
Many congratulations on the spian-
did issue under date of May ~. We
are very much interested in what you
say in regard to public health. As for
the State Board of Health, I wish to
assure you that we are going to bend
every effort to make everything YOU
say regarding the anti-typhoid CAM
paign to be held in your county, abso-
luteIy true. Let's see if we can't make
the work done in your county record
Job? Are you on? ~
-, Yours very truly,
WARREN H. BOOKER,
Chief of Bureau of State BID of Health.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17
STEALS $50 FROM CORNERSTONE

Gastonia, June 9-When David
made away with the shew bread he
Justified himself by reason of his hun
ger but what justification can be
found in Holy Writ or elsewhere for
the taking of the coins from the cor
nerstone of a church? The congrega-
ton of the local Second Baptist
church, colored, while admitting that
some one has taken from the corner
stone of their house of worship some
thing like the sum of $1.50 make no
effort to justify the thief who would
hardly be safe if he fell into their
hands.
The only explanation offered is that
some backsIider, There are such folks
even in Gastonia) while "shucking
religion remembered sundry contri-
buttons that he may have made TO.
church expenses and decided to make
the cornerstone reimburse him.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

Advertise it in the Democrat if you
want to sell or swap it
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17
Buy Fifth Ave. Property

A desirable lot, southern exposure. 10
minutes walk from Main street now
for sale on easy terms. Write r q.
Bnx s4S, HendersonYille. y. 9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
Tenniel,a Mustaehe.

The later portraits sof Sir John Ten, niel, the famous cartoonist of London Punch, show him wearing a full beard and mustache,s but his most familiar appearance was with mustache only, long and curly specimen, worthy of one of Ouida's guardsmen. The story of how he came to grow it is interest ing
 After the CEmean war the return Of khe soldiers with full boards started fashion against which three Punch art ists protested. One day, being out on horseback, together. they solemnly halt ed at crossroads and swore on their uphfted hunting crops never to wear hair on lip or chin. Yenniel was one of the party. Leech another and R. T. Pritchett the third
 Leech alone remained true to the VOW. Pritchett went to Skye, and on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16

Bridgeport's policy of giving it's children all the advantages for edu- cation that it could afford received e death blow last night when the common council led by Mayor C. B. Wilson and the dictates of the Re- publican machine, put the Quasher on the one mill tax that has always been granted for new school construc- tion and opened an avenue whereby the money can be devoted to War renite.
 There,l1 be no more one mill tax for school buildings. Instead the city will go into debt for it's new buildings and pay cash for Warren ite
 Plans to submit to the voters for referendum a bond issue Of $50O, 900 for the extension of John street as proposed by City Engineer Terry and an issue of $20O.000 to build an in cineration plant for the disposal Of garbage are the order of the day for discussion at the next meeting of the common council on April 5. Reso- Iutions to this effect were adopted at the meeting of the. council last night when in the absence Of Mayor Wilson, Alderman Malcolm MacFray- dtn presided.
 It was voted that City Attorney W. H. Comley frame charter amend nlent that in the future all new school construction be built by the proceeds of the sale of serial nots. Mayor Wilson sent a message to the council providing that in the future schools be built in this way. The charter amendment which the message pro- vides for. is to be framed so that in future instead Of the one mill tax for new school buildings which it has been customary to set aside, the schools and sites will be bought from the proceeds of the serial note 1ssu es. The council adopted the proposition of the mayor without debate
 Judge Carl Foster appeared in fa- vor of the petition of the Reming- ton Arnns-U M. c. Go! for the discon- tinuance Of Wyllys place and part
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
Stop! Don't Neglect Your Teeth Now for Fear of Pain
The Cost Will Be Actually Less Than The Old Dreaded Way
Here's a Message Worth Reading That May Save
 You Much Money and Pain

 of  of fall  he    Physicians and Dental Specialists who have into the matter
  m and sE guard
  for Ind on. t a h
  fgaanteed  largest practice the city If hadn't hundreds of dollars give
  nvvec il m ou E E have al you
 
  o ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16

of Stillrnan street. The concern. he said, owns all property on both streets. He also said that the com pany proposed to erect factory build angsz there which will give employ ment to 2,4oO persons and increase the taxable property of the city by $40O.00O.
 The matter Of the bond issue of $40O, 900 for bridge over the Pe- quonnock river at Grand street and $I30. 900 for a bridge at East Wash ington avenue were made the order of the day for the meeting of April 5.
 resolution presented by Alder. man MacFayden giving the city at torney power to draft a proposed amendment to the city charter which shall provide for the issuance of serial notes not to exceed $100,OO0 in any one year for new school build- ings and sites not to exceed $100, 900 in any one year or to have the total indebtedness for such work more than $1.0OO.ooO at any one time was adopted.
 A communication from the City Auto company asking that the con cern be permitted to install a 250 gall lon gasoline tank at 4ss Fairfield avenue and a pump on the sidewalk was ordered returned without com ment. Chief Mooney has refused permission for the installation of the pump.
 A resolution from the Bricklayersp Masons' 6 PlastereFs' union, No. 2, providing that only citizens of Bridge port be given the preference in nuni-' cipa1 construction and other work, was received. The Remington Arns-B. M. c. Go. was given per mission to construct a bridge over Barnum avenue between the new building at Helen and Pauline streets and a building to be erected in the old Modoc lot.
 Harbormaster I4amond sent a com munication to the board requesting $225 for the repair of the harbor- masters power boat the Id1er The communication was referred to the ways and means committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
Tho Green FIan,es.

The greatest discovery of borax ever made was the result of the purest chance. A number Of years ago man named Aaron Winters was prospecting for gold or other precious metals in that American inferno known as Death valley He had his wife with him, and they two worked together until their provisions were at an end; then, bit terly disappointed at their i'll success, they started back toward civilization. The first night they camped in Ash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
, k.a ounh+ +o Know.

Lady-I should like to look at 9 fiat which I see is for rent in this building. but no one has ans wered my bell. Man-I,n show it to you Right this way, mum.
 Well, this is something like it. The rooms will suit, I'm sure. What sort of a janitor have they here e2''
 ssThe very best in the city. num- 2 "obHgingg
 saThe kindest hearted gentleman to be found anywhere. mum
 s.Honest9"
 @As the day is long, munn''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16

They are creating g real sensation. Patients pronounced beyond relief by hospital and sanitarium doctors rusIa- ing: to the Natureopathic Doctors ofi- ces in Bridgeport and other cities for treatTncnt, many finding to their sur- prise, hope, encouragement and abso- Iiate cures. after being told that noth- ing but pain. and suffering was their future lot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16

his return with a mustache called on Tenniel He thrust his head in at the cartoonist's door and dumbIy waited. s'You scoundrelr' was Tenniel's exc1a- nation. .sThen I, too. mustg' And he did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16

valley. Here they lit fire and pre- pared to cook their supper. Mrs. Win ters called her husbands attention to the peculiar green dnge Of the flames. He did not speak. but with shakins hands scratched away the earth and suddenly shouted Were rich, Ro8e5 we're richl It's boraxg' He was right. They subsequently sold their claim Tor a very large sum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
'.Is he attentive to his dutfesg'

''Is he attentive to his dutfesY'
 'He's just worfin' himself to death. mum. Always thinlin up some new thing to make folks comfortable.'
 .sWell, declare! I wouldn't lose this flat for the world. Where is the jani- tor nOw}?
 esPm him, mum. Kansas City Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16

If I know any body who wants to have teeth extract ed I will recorn- mend you.
 c. R. Spencer,
 536 Noble Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16

tips to the senior force are dropped for Captain Sweeney in a report box at the Boys Club on Avenue A and meet with their chief every Tuesday night. At these meetings the bows are made familiar with the nl7Jnicin-s al ordinances regarding cleanliness of he streets, fire prevention, etc, which they have set out to enforce as well as the duties and organization of the New York city police. Public School No. 63 has provided a drill room and drill masters for the squad twice a week and the Junior officers may give drills themselves at the school every day.
 These youthful guardians of the peace are trying to teach the respon- abilities of citizenship Nto the young sond old of the East Side. They keep the streets clean. fire escapes cv1eared and garbage cans in proper condi- tion.
 Their list of duties reads:-sM Make special effort to peraform (such) du- ties at your own home. See that your parents, and relatives do not violate the laws and ordinances.
 The members of each squad are assigned to a daily tour of inspec- ton of the tenements in the 701s blocks comprising a zone. Since the population in this part of New York is very foreign and the inhabitants do not understand such city laws for example, as those against encurn- brances or obstructions on fire es- capes, the boys find that much of their work consists in explaining the municipal ordinances. When the ex- planatfon' is made. the law is usually obeyed and Captain Sweeney thinks these sinspection tours" not only give the Junior Police a helpful field Of work but result in more justice than
  into the magistrates court here she is likely to be fined ten dollars.
 Cutting Out Street Evils. Besides this effort to quicken health and safety on the East Side the Junior Police are the sworn foes of crap shooting, swearing, chalking Isidewalks, bonfire building and ciga- rette smoking by minors. s.For in stance points, out Captain Sweeney, since the force was formed, we have had few complaints about street bondres whereas we used to have a
 hundred a. night. sometimes. We ex- pect to save the city thousands of doIlars in asphalt .
 The f'Kid Cops' avoid bullying and being bullied in enforcing the law. They carry no billies and boast no gain their purpose by being polite and helpful in accordance with their motto they report to the senior force. They are instructed to call the regulars when older boys are l causing trouble. ..Squealing'' has be- | come the virtue of t1oyalty to the force
 | There's just one trouble with the Juniors" sighed Captain Sweeney
 they all want to be detectives. They
 want to ferret out plots just like the fellow who slinked into my office the trf1 1afT i11cr mn
 under his coat and a mysteriou: l whisper. It turned out to be dia,
 gram of candy shop where traI l doors in the floor made him suspec
 a band of thieves. We have to dis
 courage this sleuthing. This force ii 1 going to make the East Side clean a. 1 a whistle and a healthier place fol
 the kids, but if you haven't sense yol
 can always carry good thing tot | far''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
Rahnkad.

HebuIcocss ''GuiIty or not gu1Ityg asked a Dutch justice of a prisoner. Mot guilty ssDen vat you want here? Go about your businesss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16

Free speech is a precious right and so is free action. But the tongae haa' no more right than the hand to aSusl. ats freedom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16

of the 
 rnan at andp lacquer
  Is
  most filed AGanyr rare RhoN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
MORTGAGE CITY FOR SCHOOLS
 PAY CASH FOR WARRENITE. IS
 REPUBLICAN, MACHINE PROGRAM

Amendment Proposed to City That in School Sites and Buildings Be Procured Through Sale of Serial Notes-No More Educational
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
OP|UM M DEALERS SELECTED BY
 LOTTERY

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 4-Appli- cation has been made for the pardon of Mrs. Mary Powell, who convicted for the murder of Miss Estella Albin on the Hall farm near Bowers Beach. The application for pardon is backed by the W. c. T. U. Mrs. Powell is the oldest female in the prison at New Castle Workhouse and is serving a life sentence. She is 50. Miss Albin was supposed to have committed suicide and they so reported when she was laid out for burial Mrs. Powel kissed her and was sympathetic mourner. Attorney General Ward and detectives investigated the case and she was con- victed. Jealously was the motive. She made several confessions and these were used against her. Many sensational scenes marked the trial when she broke down and wept. Among the witnesses were her hus- band and a girl of 13 who was the states principal witness.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN

There will be no preching service at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow on account of the absence of the Pastor. Sunday school at the usual hour, and at B D. m. there will be a musical.
 Program Follows 1. Oragn-(A)A Andante from 9th symphony Beethoven (b) Processional March Hatton 2. Hymn 33.
 3. Scripture Reading and Prayer.
 Mrs. Mcbride 4. Anthem-Keep Singing Miles 5. Violin Solo-Basket of Roses IF. c. Albers
 Mr. Ciayson 6. Vocal Duet-The Lord Is My Shepherd Koschat Miss Shepherd. Mrs. Chase '. Solo-With Violin Oblegato Tell Us' Arr. from Humoresque
 Mrs. Stratman. s. Oragn-(a) Pilfrims Chorus. From Tannhauser Wagner (b) Sextette From Lucia g. Hymn A. 10. Eyes That Are Weary Bracket
 M II. Ladies Quartet-By Request. o For A Closer Walk With Gcd J .. Beazley Miss Shepherd, Mrs. Chase, Mrs.
 Stratman, Mrs. Mcbride. l2. Violin Solo-Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana Mascagni
 MT. Clayson l3. Solo-O Sweetly S oIemn Thought
 Miss Emma Shepherd. IA. Offertoire-Chant de Noel
 Edouard Potjes l5. Solo-Rosary Nevire '-' Mrs. Baird r.,'". l6. Anthem-My Captain Never Lost A Battle Miles IT. Hymn 115. IS. Postlude-March Raff Mrs. Samuel Hedges. organist
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
JosIin Will Build Tramway.

Confident that the Tolovana dig. gings will be developed into big field, Falcon Joslin, president of the Tanana Mines Railroad. will build a tramway from the head of navigation on the Toloyana river to the new diggings.
 Joslin has installed a wireless sta. tion at Brooks, the new town on the Tolovana.