davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 isl2 It. 6 X . Cathedral Hishlands-BEIJ.. O
SurT tr 20 Lydia ID Emerson sS.s75 covenants
stamp 81
Ccor neIlDvuc Terrace & Fulton st nvl Is
~ '2c2 Its Z. - & - blk ! ~ FtE5 Il ( blk ? 81
10 Its 4 l2 blk ~ 80 Il - hIk Wood
ridEe-BRANNON. Daniel d cxr Of Miles II
Bronson 10 Louise Cochran 81 stamp $50
sq T85 1t s-BRooKs. Kate Scott ct rir Hobart
10 Herman w Van Sender SO stamp 81
t3lO \ st neI u
50 s. IT 81 dc.cribcd-CARTER. VIM C ct GT
Margaret Jane 20 Walter c Carroll SO
18th & X sts SCI 81
So i2I7 It 10 blk Ellnston Tcrracc-FIELDs. s
Helen to Viola N Faris SO stamp $50
- Of Irving st w Of 22d 81 neD g
~ 57S n 1t y Anac s;ia-FLETCHER. Fredk
Jr ct U Eliza to Frsd'k 4 Rhodes ct ux
M9llie joint tenants SO stamp $40
(I2S W st eel q
So east Of 900 pt 1t s7-GLORIUs. Ignstius to
Jacob Siegel $40 stamp $50
18th a SITS nN) IS
50 1888 1t SI-GOLDENBERG. sam1 ct VIZ Carrie
& ChAs Moran TO Marie Brennan SO stamp
50 cts covenants
ia 18th ST SCI 2
50 967 It 5si Mt PI-HOLLAND Edw 5 ct NIX
Miriam EStelle to Filth NJ Yaucey SO stamp 81
So zO3 Ut Its 4 Indouence-MACHEN, Arthur
W ct E Mary G 10 Francis 4 4 wm g Blum
don joint tenants SO covenants stamp $lI
18th & Allison SITS uWl Il
81 81 pts org It's l, 2 & is-McNEII.L. Ross H
ct ux Cora B to san1 Friend SO ir $500
stamp 50 cts
f5E6 llth st uwl 2
So 70 II Is blk 70 Petworth-QUIGEL, Harvey s
ct uT Alice L to Jacob Gruver so trs
IN Of TAYLOR, Z Of Tth 81 nw) q
So B3 pts Its II a Z Metropolis view-SOCIETY
OF oBLATE FATHERS for Missions Among
the Poor to Tho Associated Professors Of 81
Marys Seminary Of BALTIC $3.50 covenants
stamp $3.50
Mich ave & 9th 81 mel g
So . It's 70 4 Te-sHREvE, chss A Ct ux Leila J
10 Rose NJ Lash so trs 500 stamp 81
t2ith bet + & SITS uwl 81
So losa II 3s-sINRoD. sara e vir Louis to Louis
A PiDcuS so stamp 50 cts
tcor 18th & sts nel -
So - II = BLK "a Petuorth-WALKka9 Allan 4
et w MAode X TO Bella Baskin SO trs stamp 81
Cs9 Quincy u NV u
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
MAY KNOW FATE TODAY.
Jury In Ambrose Case Expected TO
Bring In Verdict.

The jury trying William f. Ambrose.
a member of the bar. on two charges Of
embezzlement, will get the case today
and a verdict is expected during the aft
ernoon.
Ambrose in his testimony yesterday ad-
mitted that he disposed of notes worth
81, $50 intrusted to him. but denied having
done so with criminal intent. He con-
tended that he accounted for all the
money intrusted to him as guardian of
the Charles Limerick estate, and never
failed to respond to any demands made
by his children. The prosecution Is be-
ing conducted by District Attorney John
Z. Laskey and Assistant United States
Attorney $. McComas Hawken, while the
defense is represented by Attorney James
s. Easby-Smith.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
ANTI-SOCIALIsT TO SPEAK.
David GOIdstein Will Lecture at
GOnEaga College Sunday.

An ant-socialism lecture. christianity
versus Socialism," will be given by
David Goldstein, once an enthusiastic
Socialist. but now one OF its most active
opponents. In Gonzaga College hall Sun
day evening under the auspices of the
state Council, Knights OF Columbus.
Mr.. Goldstein, who was the first Social
Isl candidate for mayor in Boston, is rec
ognized as an eminent sociologist and lee
turer. He is co-author with Mrs. Martha
Moore Avery Of a work entitled Social
ISM the Nation of Fatherless Children"
In his lectures he contrasts SOciaIistic
principles, with Christian philosophy,
treating the subject as a moral and as an
economic question.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

johnson L. Penn. 5j. and Sadie n. Hartman, 81,
Chapteo. Nd. Rev. !. N. ChamberS
Jacob J. UntsrbergeF, 23. and Jeanette Rreuuer.
10. ReT. G. Silyerstone.
william W. Gayle. q. and Lotte NJ Germelmaun.
q. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. John 7. Huddle
George A. Hammsok. %. Rirerton, Va and
Esther y. Glen. 81 Front Royal Va Rev. Walter
Smith
Franklin R. Lake. IS. and Deborah z watson. IL.
W. Va. Rey. L Hez SVEN
Lawrence J. Bauks. q. and Nellie Clare wslIs q
b0th Of Victoria. Va. Rev. wallace RsdclIns
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
Parents League to Meet.

The Parents League OF the third divi-
sion will be addressed by T. Grosvenor
Dave on Community Spirit" at its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday afternoon in Wilson
Normal School. Preceding the general
meeting there will be an informal corf-
ference In the tea room on the basement
floor at which the possibilities Of the
Wilson School as a social center will be
discussed
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS.

The Royal Life Insurance Company
brought suit against the Commercial
National Fire Insurance Company to
collect 81. 400 alleged to be due as the
outcome OF a contract between the two
concerns.
Thomas johnson sued the Capital Trac-
ton Company for $4,000 damages for in
juries alleged to have been received at
Second street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest as a result of a collision be-
tween his wagon and a car.
Kenneth Miles Spence, through his
father. James Henry Spence, sued the
Adams Express Company for $500 dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been
received at Ninth and streets north
west when struck by truck Of the ex-
press company.
Trustees of the bankrupt firm OF Lewis
Johnson & Co. yesterday filed q petition
in the District Supreme Court to entoin
the sale OF the home OF William A.
Mearns, 2301 s street northwest.
Mr.. Mearns formerly was a member Of
the firm Of Lewis johnson & Co., and
though he withdrew before the concern
went into bankruptcy. the trustees con-
tend he should be held liable for part Of
its debts.
Mrs Nettie Campbell Camp yesterday
brought suit in the District Supreme
Court against her husband. Kenneth
Camp, an employe of the Navy Depart
ment, to force him to give her main
tenance. The couple were married Sep
tember g. 1913, and lived together until
May. 1914.
search among the laws of the District
has convinced District Attorney Laskey
that persons making false statements in
in order to get business
can be prosecuted. 1t is probable the
District Attorney will watch all advertis-
ing matter coming into and going out of
the city, and also lads" inserted in local
publications. in order that prosecutions
can be brought if the public Is not given
value received.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
HOME IN NEED OF FUNDS.
InstitutioR Founded PennIIess Cele-
brates First Year of Life.

brates First Year of Life.
The Washington Emergency and Re-
ceiving Home for Children and Needy
Women, founded by Rev. P. Murphy
without one dollar in hand for its support,
has just celebrated its first anniversary.
During the year 5000 collected through
voluntary contribution has been expend-
ed. less than $50 of this amount having
been used in payment Of salaries. Homes
for a number OF deserving needy women
have been provided and nearly 100 chill
dren cared for during the year. The two
homes for women at PHI New York ave-
nue. northwest are full and the necessity
for larger quarters is pressing.
DR.. Murphy depends on the contribu-
tions Of those interested to sustain his
work. Money, food, clothes, furniture or
any useful article may be contributed
through Mrs. A. F. Barr:nger, Arlington,
Va, or Rev. P. Murphy, 226 Virginia
avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
RUDOLPH CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.
Heads Clearinghouse AssocIatiOn
for Coming Year.

for Coming Year.
Cuno H Rudolph, president of the
Second National Bank. has been elect
ed to succeed William ]. FIather as
chairman of the Washington Clearing
House Association. The annual meet
ing was held in the clearinghouse
rooms in the National Metropolitan
Bank Building. The members also
elected other officers as follows: ].
Gales Moore, auditor of the National
Metropolitan Bank, secretary; George
W. White, president of the Metropoli-
tan, and John Poole, president of the
Federal Bank, members of the clear
ing-house committee.
Reports showed that the years
clearings totaled S3sS,447,432, as COM
pared with S402,sO5,075 for 1913. AL
though this decrease was attributed
to the general slackness of business
during the year, 1t was said that the
last two months show a marked i'm
provement.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
Students Give Siddons Flower,

Judge Frederick L. Siddons was the re-
cipient Of floral gift from the students
of the National, University Law School
at the close of his lecture last night. In
a short address he thanked the students.
Judge Siddons has been a lecturer in the
National University Law School for fif-
teen wears
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
GOULD GLAL ITO GET OUT"
Comments I'm Statement on Action
Of NJ. r. stOckhoIders' Committee.

OF NJ. r. stOckhoIders' COMMITTEE.
New York, Jan. 21.-George J. Gould
made the following statement today
after a meeting of the directors of
the Missouri Pacific Railroad:
'I have seen the call for proxies
issued by Messrs. Hemphill, Kahn,
Prosser, Wallace, and wlnsor. and as
far as am personally concerned shall
be glad IL the stockholders so elect
to have these gentlemen assume re-
sponsibilities which my family and
myself have carried for so many years.
with the money which three Of
the largest trust companies and two
of our greatest banking houses can
provide. the Missouri Pacific should
not have any trouble In paying it's
S25, 200, 900 OF notes next June"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
Korbly Talks to Credit Men.

Representative Korbly. OF Indiana,
spoke on rules promulgated by he Fed
eral Reserve Board regarding rediscount-
ing by Federal banks, at n luncheon at
the New Ebbit yesterday of the Wash
ington Association Of Credit Men.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Jan 2l-The New York contract mar
ke fairly represents the price OF cotton in the South
al this time. Today's quotations for May at 0
cents would AFFORD 4 small margin to the seller on
purchases made in Southern and Eastern interior
points
The new contract has not yet been fully tried out
IN the nAtter OF actual deliveries. but additions TO
the Iocal STOCK are being made at the rate Of
l.OOO bales day with classihcations. both as to
grade and staple based strictly the Federal regu
latlons Doubt to the precise working Of the
ne" law is making sellers careful and this
tent the market has shown scarcity Of contracts to
supply The speculative we'll the investment
demand.
The Liverpool market is ruling about 100 points
ever the spring deliveries m New York. This Is
not full reelection Of the Of carrying cotton
from the average American shipping point TO the
English markets. though the Liverpool price
fairly Represent the supply and demand situation in
that country.
Great Britain has already taken I5OO 600 bales Of
American cotton with perhaps 900 bales more
purchased aud either shipbOard waiting clearance
or otherwise held for account Of English SpInners.
This should fairly supply English spindes for
time.
Liverpool closed with a net gain Of 81 to
points for the day. Manchester -cabled yarns in
good demand cloths firm
New York closed steady at to points gain
for the day. the quotations representing high
levels for the season.
Southern spU' markets generally scent
higher with larger sales
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished ry ". B. Hibbs & %.
SALES.

Washington Railway g. 500 at slis
Washington Railway I'D. 70 at 81, 70 at 81, % at
e.. ct 81. Is at S.
AftcT Gail:
Nisr~Frf1rllrr =
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22

Twal ssh~. TtI69 sLaE~ a.Iusi -LC-3 80 '..r.
day. Do" rs ago. and n 900 wear agn Trrar
JaHuaE 10 da'e uG5.s75 against 6.i!I.a75 YEA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

New York. Jan G.-Trading on the curb toda
was fairly active and prices rIled higher. Close
Sails n;H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
BIRTHDAY sOF HARRY FORBES
 FORMER BANTAM CHAMP

Harry Forbes. one-time bantam weight champion of the world, was born thirty-six years ago today, May IS, 1873. in Rockford, III. The ring covered fifteen years. He made his first appearance as a candidate for the favor of the boxing fans when e was seventeen years old. In his sec ond year in the ring he fought a six round draw with Casper Leon. the out by Terry MeGovern. He gave the Brooklyn Terror a hard tussle for fifteen rounds before McGovern landed his soporific punch In 1899
 Forbes again tried to wrest the ban. tanweight honors from Terrible Ter ry, but on that occasion he esgot his,,' in the second round.
 In 1900 McGovern entered the featherweight class, and the bantam, crown was left ownerless. There were
 a number of candidates for the va
 cant throne, but in 1901 Forbes was awarded the honor, after having twice
 defeated Casper Leon. Late in 1900
 Forbes fought a 2O-round draw with the Italian in St. Joseph, but a little
 later he defeated him in Chicago. and
 early in 1901 Forbes won by 3. knock
 out at Memphis.
 After this victory the new cham
 pion met all corners. He whipped
 Abe Atteu in fifteen rounds at St
 Io91is,s knocked out Danny DouEherty4
 in the same city, and stopped Billy
 Rotchford in Chicago. He began the
 1902 campaign by again whipping
 Dougherty ands by defeating Tommy
 F'eltz in St. Louis and Kid Goodman
 in Chicago. These bouts were foIIow-
 ed by string of other victories, all
 though Johnny Reagan and Abe At tell held the Chicago boy to a draw. Late in 1902 Forbes made his first trip to the Pacific coast, and at Oak land defeated Frankie Neil After
 several battles In the east and middle
 west, Forbes went back to San Fran
 cisco in the summer of 1e03,s and was again matched with Neil. This time
 the Native Son was victorious, and Forbes lost the championship. Neil put over a knockout blow in the sec 1 ond round that ended Harry's career as the king of the bantaHnWeia abts Forbes continued in the ring for
 nearly ten years after losing the title In 1904 he fought Abe Atteu again l in St. Louis and was knocked out by the little Hebrew. Frankie Neil then gave him return match, and Forbes l was put away in the third chapter He l lost to AtteH again in 1905. Forbes 1 temporarily retired from the game in 1 1907, but after rest of nearly three years he again put on the gloves. and l showed much of his old time form bv= 1 knocking out Joe Coster and -defe at 4 1 ing several other good boys. In 1911 l the old ex-champion made a good showing in a ten-round contest with Johnny Coulon, who was then ban tamweight chief, but the folIowinp 2 1 Wis. and was knocked out in the third round. This practically ended l Harry's ring career. although he fought a few second-raters after that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
LnI<a McLuISa saras

Luxe HdGEQ1<S SaYSS
 Did you ever stop to think that may- De the other fellows faults that are so apparent to you may only be ref1ec- tions of your own faults2
 The fellow who used to sit around and blame his hard luck on the tariff is now sitting around and blaming his hard luck on the fact that the tarin has been removed
 Cheer up! If, it wasn't for the hills on the road the journey would be mighty monotonous.
 If you want to discover 8 mans weak points let him do all the talking while you are doing all the listening.
 Some people won't be happy in heaven unless they can get to go south in win ter and north in summer.
 Before marriage a man imagines two can live as cheap1y as one. But it doesn't take long for the grocery bill to tie q can to his ina gination.
 When a man announces that all he wants is a square deal he means that he wants to be the judge of the square ness of the deal
 Sympathy is often misplaced. But 1t is seldom lost
 AlDoaat two years after marriage Friend Wife sizes up Friend Husband and wonders what she was smoking when she imagined that he was an Ideal man.
 There are whole lot of fools who have no money from which to be parted.
 Many are called. But few get up until they are good and ready.
 What has become of the old fashion ed yelled woman who used to horse whip well known citizen on the main street of tie town?
 This would be great country if men could get up steam as easily as they generate hot air. The man who knows it all is usually about as helpful as the hole in the l doughnut-
 The old fashioned man who used to l atde his light under a bushel now has a son who gives pyrotechntca1 display severy night
 Some men waste whole lot of their time telling other people not to waste theirs.
 When some reformers seek good in 1 their town they bandage their eyes. But when they seek secret vice in their Down they cafry magnifying glass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Wetl. VfI1at Was H?

with this issue of the Ledger the present mana gea6ent ceases and the owner of the plant. F. B. Baker, will take charge.
 In making our exit from the local newspaper field we wish to thank the people who 50 generously patronized ua, and we offer the same apology for going out we did for coming in. D. M 5 sWalter. xcI1ange-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
The Altten+4,,,el ReDorte,i.s.

He closed his talk with poem on ssCoIumbus, written by Walking Mil Ter of California Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

Vincent D. Cash, the Jersey City policeman convicted of the murder of Charles Hill. brother officer was sentenced to serve not less than 30 years for his crime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

Our Daily Special. There is a vast difference between economy and sttnginess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

The mayors committee for the Re- lief of Lusitania Sufferers announced that $'s.415 has been received to date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
RetohaI

Don cuss thagWealthy men you sec, Don't rave and throw q fit; We'd all be miIiionaires if we
 Could get away with 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Iogfc offers cornfoq-t
Names Is Names. Rose Bush lives in Lexington, Ky.
Some Haf.

Miss Darling was youth personffed, goWned as she was in a spring costume in gray, with a blue hat partially COW ering her dainty patent leather pumps. Chicago Examiner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

If the United States should declare war, it would create almost as much alarm over in Europe as the entrance of Abyssinia into the hostilities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

The Alabama supreme court up- held the Deson anti-hquor advertis- ing bill, making thep ublication of li- Quor advertisements in newspapers -or uagszineH unzawfus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Thinss to Worry About.

There is only one place in the world named Wapakoneta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Thinks You C

Dear Luke Why is it that the only time q man doesn't object to carrying a package on the street is when he has q load + Parkersburg. W. Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

Ads. One Cent 9 Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Bis of Byplay By Lake Mclufxs Copyright, 1916, the Ctncannas1
 Enqa1irer
The Wise ooE.

The Wise Fool. 4Men are slow to embrace an op- portuni4y,'' remarked the sage ''But they are always looking for 8 chance to hug a delusion,'' added the fool You Know Him. He surely is human lime. 8 And of him there are many; f He wastes a dollars worth of time To try to save a penny.
 Bangg sswhy do you call your boss Grid leyY' asked the old fogy. "I thought his name was Jones' ..It is," replied the grouch. ",But we call him GridIey because he fires when he gets ready"
 Fair Warning!
 Swat the fly
 Right in the eye, A Or hell multiply And you will die.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Cheer. unI

Be thankful, son, for your snaan lot, And do not make a kick. For lots Of things you haven't got Would only make You sick
 Cincinnafd EnquireF. This logic offers comfort cold. And it's about as true H- As that remark we've heard of old, taFhfs hurts mo worse than you.ss 7Iewark Eo.) Advocats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
The First Bridgeport National Bank Building
This handsome new strr

This handsome new str uctl1re is the Deluxe Of flee building Of Fairfield County It's beautiful, per- fectly offices provide ideal locations for tive offices sales headquarters and for professional znenaa hosdesaw ith high class clientele. Those blaming to move in May should arrange their leases the earliest date possible The time is short and parttiening and other alterations done eoraEhgg Se the g IRST BRIDGEP0 P0RT NATIONAL BANK BUILDING standards cannot be completed in day.
 OFFICES REApY FOR OCCUPANCY NOW
 THE
 BRFD EPORT LAND & TITLE COMPANY
 AGENT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
You Know, Hin

Fair WarnfngI Swat the fly
 Right in the eye, Or he'll multiply And yoa1 will die.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-12
j. S. TO SEND
ALLIES NOTE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June IL.
AS soon as the United States
has finished its negotiations with
Germany over the sinking of the
Lusitania, it will send a note to
the allies demanding change in
the method of blockade which
they are operating.
The right of the United States
to send in food-stuffs to the non-
combatants of Germany without
having the ships stopped and un-
duly delayed by allied blockaders
will be affirmed no less plainly
than the right of free travel on
the high seas was affirmed to
Germany.
The belief is growing among
diplomats that out of the whole
negotiations of the United States
with allies and Germany, peace
may come to the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-12
Bryan Defends
Wilson Policy

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IL.
William j. Bryan, in a letter
to German-Americans. asserts
vigorously that President Wilson
and the administration have been
always neutral and always fair to
German as we'll as to British sub
jects.
He urged German-Americans
to use their Influence to have the
Fatherland accept the terms of
the latest American note, trust
ing that the United States will in
sist on equally strict promises of
keeping international law from
Great Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-12
.MAN-WOMAN
AGAIN in JAIL
CONTINUED From Page One,)

Fer some odd reason, she pre-
ferred the boomers to petticoats,
and one day she stole a Sc. OF
her younger brother, clipped her
hair off short, and came to Taco
ma. Her jaunt here lasted sever
al days, ending when a detective
recognized her from descriptions
sent over by Nell's parents, and
returned her to Seattle. :
From that time Nell mas been
a man" She ran away again
and has been home only twice In
the intervening yers. She took
to a life of crime, Joining a
"yegg" gang, and acting as
lookout" in bank-robbing and
burglary Jobs"
She is now "a years Of ag..
Somewhere in her chameleon life
there was husband. Somewhere
in Alaska there is son, Is years
of age, whom Nell has not seen
since he was a baby.
Nell has been arrested innum-
cradle times. Besides being a
"yegg-man" she has been a cow
boy, a bartender and a miner In
her time. She is pool slicker'
of merit.
She takes her liquor man-fash-
ion and swears like a man. When
the police. pick her up there lie
always short, brisk fight. A
welterweight, she has punch In
both hands. Many Tacoma co ,
pers have felt that punch when
arresting Nell.
Heart-crushing is one of Nell's
accomplishments. Two Seattle
girls have committed suicide for
love of her-one because Nell
failed to arrive at the church aft
er the wedding had been planned,
and the other because she learned
of Nell's sex after falling deeply
in love with her.
Tacoma police officers say that
Nell is one of the problems of the
Northwest.
The law cannot compel her to
wear petticoats. She isn't mas
querading asa man. She doesn't
wear petticoats part of the time
and trousers the res. Of the time.
She doesn't tell anybody she is a
man.
She wears trousers because-as
she, womanlike, puts it-she
wants to, and she goes under the
name of Harry Allen" because
she prefers that name to Nell.