davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-11

man, Miss Ada Filler. soprano: Miss
sue v. Hess. contralto. and Mr. Smith.
tenor. Mr.. Smith 10 . newcomer from
st. Louis. whore he was soloist at the
Pilgrim Congregational Church. and he
was also for one year in chautauQuA
work. He is singing regularly now at
tho North Carolina Avenue Church.
Miss Filler, Miss Hess and Harlan Ran
dali. baritone. completing the solo
quartet.
At St. Johns Episcopal Church,
Georgetown. tho musical portion OF the
services under the direction OF Samuel
A. 'Leech, organist and choirmaster. will
consist Of "Venite in F. by Atkinson;
'"Te Deum in F." by Mosenthall; "Ju-
bilate Deo in nat" by Schubert, and
''Shew Ne Thy Ways. o Lord" by Rob-
erts- Masters Joel Berrall and Paul
Sullivan, sopranos: Charles Bright,
baritone. and Arthur Simpson will eus-
tain the solo parts
At the evening service the musical
program will be: 'MRgnidcat" and
'.Nunc Dimittis in A." by Brewer. and
"Oh. How Great Is Thy Goodness" by
Thomas Adams.
| Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius, harp
| list. will be heard in recital tomorrow
evening at the Visitation Convent.
Georgetown. and will leave the latter
/ part of the week for a series of twelve
concerts through the middle west.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
THOMAS 3. MARSHALL. SOLICITOR,
Title Bldg, Baltimore. Nd.

Title Bldg, Baltimore. Nd.
Mortgage sale Of valuable improved and unin-
proved fee simple property. known Du Pont
Heights, located Washington ard Marlboro
turnpike. In Spaldings district. Prince Georges
county. Nd. about i1s miles from the Capitol
building, Washington. d. {.
On FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1917,
AT II 80 PM.
At the courthouse door. Upper Marlboro,
Prince Georges county, Nd
All that tract Of ground known as 'Du Pont
Heights" partly improved and partly uniu-
proved. plat OF which is recorded among the land
records OF Prince Georges county. In Plat Book
No ]. except CT lots which have been released
from the lien of the mortgage
For full details. manner and terms of sale see
advertisement in issues of October &c. Novenl-
ber 2, 8 and 16 Of the Prince Georges Enquirer.
Or apply TO the undersigned for copy OF adver-
Jisereut and p.ats.
]. MILTON BRANDT
Assignee of Mortgage,
1o7.e.11.13 Title bldg. baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
THOMAS b. MARSHALL. SOLICITOR.
Title Bldg, Baltimore, Nd.

Mortgage sale of valuable unimproved fee sim
pie property located on the Mayhew road. running
between Suitiand and Centrevtlle. in Spaldinss
district. Prince Georges county. Nd. being part
g. the tract called East Du Popt Heights
Washington, u. c.
on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1s. 1917.
AT II O'CLOCK NOON,
st the courthouse door. Upper Marlboro,
Prince Georges county, Nd.
All that tract Of land above mentioned. con-
tanning about SO and 61 100 acres. less.
or 81 and 34,/10O acres. more or less. clear of
the county road which passes through said prop
erty. The property has recently been surveyed
by Edward L. Latimer, county surveyor. copy
Of tie surrey will be exhibited at the time Of
sale.
For full details, manner and terms OF sale see
advertisement in issues Of October &c. Novem-
ber ., and 10. Of the Prince Georges Enquirer,
or apply to the undersigned for copy of adver-
iiscment and plat.
]. MILTON BRANDT.
Assignee Of Mortgage,
no7,a,11.13 Title bldg. Baltimore, Md
Evening star., 1917-11-11
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE. WILL
be received in the Office Of the Chief Clerk,
Department OF Commerce. Nineteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue NV, Washington. D. c..
until two O'Clock pm. November II. 1917. ani
ing to the Department. Blanks for submitting
proposals may be obtained upon application to
the above Office. uo911
Evening star., 1917-11-11
WITH THE
RIFLE CLUBS

Members Of the Home Defense League
Rifles are now qualifying on the service
rifle range at the Eastern market. as well
as on the four small-bore ranges through
out the city. In place OF the regular small
bore target the members of the league
qualifying on the service rifle range use
six-inch sighting bull with a two-inch
scoring bull at fifty yards. Hyde Of Com
pany H qualified as rif.cmau last week
and Cohen of Company L attained the
mark OF sharpshooter.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

separately ana Also lOSetllcl
y, sT, Of Of 81 the easssG in eqy
cause No. 1926. entitled Howard W. Topham
ct al vs. Washington Tonham ct al. the mndsr-
signed will sell by public anctton at THREE
THIRTY PM. on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER
FIFTEENTH. 1917. in front of premises No;
1000 lexington place northwest, fncfory and
warehouse building. and the land on which sit
uated. described as follows:
GROWN and designated As lot ss, in square s5Ie.
as laid down and designated on the plat or plan
Of the city Of WASHINGTON; District Of Columbia.
feet. and improved by brick building occupied
for business purposes. known No. 1900 Eek
AMI at FOUR PM. or Immediately upon com
ing from the lexington property. premises No.
hams. being a three-story and cellar brick
building. and the land which situated, de-
All that certain piece or parcel of land sit
uate and lying in the District of Columbia. and
known as lot numbered 80. in square numbered
eS9. as laid down and distinguished the plat
plan Of said city. fronting "a feet and 4
inches. more or less. on the north side. Of F
hy the depth of 10S feet. loss, and i'm
proved by brick building used for business
purposes. known as No. 1919 street northwest.
As the two properties are incumhered by a
blanket mortgage. which expires September 3.
aratcly. each subject TO this blanket mortgage.
nnd then the two properties will he offered for
sale together The lexington property former
ly was used as factory and warehouse in con-
nection with the I street property. bat is now
under a years lease to the District govern
ment at rental of $1,000 a year.
Terms OF sale: The two properties are in
numbered by blanket deed of trust for SIS. 600.
which natures September 3. 1918. and as the
mortgage is over both pieces of property the
two pieces will be sold one. subject to this
blanket trust Of SI5.0a0. Both pieces Of prop
erty will be sold subject to the foregoing hlan-
ket deed Of trust. One-third Of the purchase
money over and above the deed of trust TO be
psid in cash. the balance in three equal in
stallments. payable in one. and three years
with interest at per cent per nnnunl. payable
seni-annually. from day Of sale. secured by deed
of trust upon the property sold. all cash.
the option of the purchaser. A deposit Of
$1,000 will be required Of the purchaser OF each
piece of property, $1,000 il one purchase
buys. st the time Of sale. All conveyancins
recording and notarial fees at the cost OF the
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF the defaultins pur-
chaser, after five days advertisement of such
resale in Tie Evening Star.
ADOLPH A. HOEHLING.
Kellogg building
CHAS. II. MERILLAT.
Maryland building.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Kellogg building,
CHAS. H MERILI.AT.
Maryland building.
no3-d6ds

TO BE SOLD Al AUCTION THCRSpAY. No
yEMBER FIFTEENTH. ELEVEN O'CLOCK
all fresh with calf without; one registered
Jersey bull. yearling heifers, farm horses.
dale Stock Farm. property OF r. F. iCarman.
formerly known as Sitka Farm. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Baltimore. while lacking such a COM
prehensive organization as the Home De-
fense League Rifles Of Washington. has
an efficient and enthusiastic institution in
the Maryland League for National De-
fense, which has a membership of over
1000.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

| The Monday Morning Club. of which
Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax is president
! this season, with Herndon Morsell as
musical director. Is now arranging
some special programs to be given at
the various camps in Washington and
vicinity. The directors are planning to
give one or two programs for the SOL
dierS each month.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
THos. ]. OWEN & son. ATCTIoNEERs.
FUTURE DAYS.

Partition Sale of Valuable, Well
Improved Business Property in
Best Part of F Street and of
Factory and Warehouse Build
ing Adjoining Railroad Tracks
in lexington, Being No. 1919 F
Street NV, Known as Top
hams, and No. 1000 lexington
Place Northeast, to Be Offered
Separately and Also Together.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Miss Elizabeth Winston. one Of Wash
ington's most accomplished young
pianists, will be the soloist with the
Motet Choral Society at its next con-
cert. as announced by the director. Otto
Torney Simon. The concert will be
given December 10, in the ballroom of
the New Willard, and the rehearsals
are progressing with satisfaction to
the director and with enthusiasm on
the part Of the members. The choral
numbers will close with selections
/ from 1.-The Messiah and other Christ
mas music. sung about the lighted tree,
as has become traditional with the So
ciety during the past nine seasons.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Miss Nabiha Daoud presented a group
cital last Sunday afternoon at her resi-
dence studio. Among those participat-
ing In the affair were Dorothy White
Wilma Shively. Marjorie Henkle, Concha
Achad, Frances Arnold. Eugenia Harris
and Lois Shively.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Earl Carbauh. bass soloist and pre-
centor of the Central Presbyterian n
Church. Will sing this morning Teach
Me. O Lord by Bischoff, and this even
ing. Defend Me Still by Jordan, with
Mrs. Wilbur at the organ at both serv-
ices
Evening star., 1917-11-11

I. j. Strong, one of the saxophone play
ers of the Rebew Orchestra. has enlisted
in the aviation service Of the Navy.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

| nrano one of the officers of the Rubin
| stein Club, has been engaged as soloist
at the First Preabyterian Church, John
| Marshall place Mrs. George +. Schutt
will continue to officiate at the organ at
| the morning service and Miss Minerva
Bailey will play in the evening.
Loujs A. Potter. jr., organist of Cal
vary Baptist Church, was heard in re-
| cital Tuesday evening at Petworth NJ
| F. Church. making fine impression IN
the folowing bx exasting mdnsessobn r
! Summer" by Stebbins; "Allegretto." by
| GODDARD; "Romance," by Svendsen: "Al-
! leero Cantabile." from Fifth Organ
| Symphony" by Widor: Song of Sor'
row" by Gordon h. Nevin: ''Humor-
esaue." by Ward: March" procession
| al in A), by Guilmant. Mr.. Potter wa:
| assisted by Mrs. John II. Paine SO
| prano, who sang Like AS a Hart De
sireth," by Allitsen, with saIophont
obligato by Nh. Paine.
| The washington College of Musi,
| will give its eleventh students public
| concert Friday evening. November %
School An attractive program ha.
been arranged and the public is invited
| to attend. No cards of admission are
| required. The college has for two
! benefit of the American Red Cross. fol
which silver offering is requested.
Miss Katherine May Brooks. former
president of the Music Study Club. one
Of the prominent musical organ
izations among the younger con
| ttnsent a few seasons ago. is nov
spending six weeks among relatives il
| Indiana. Just now she is visiting he
cousins. Miss Mary Vier Gorgas ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Strong. In Shell
byville and she will go from there mex
| week to spend the Thanksgiving hol
idays at Muncie with her cousins, Rev
Brooks has been active In the war worl
connected with the T. B. M. Masol
House and is a first lieutenant in th'
Washington company Of the Nationa
Service School Miss Brooks was one o
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Miss Marian Greene, soprano, will be
the offertory soloist this morning at
Hauline Methodist Church, her selection
being 1.-The Good Shepherd" by Barri.
The remaining numbers. under direction
of Miss Edith b. Athey. organist. will In
anthem, 80 Thou That Hearest PRAYER"
by Chadwick. Miss Greene. Mrs, John
Humphrey. Clarence Lewis and Fred
schaeHer; organ solo, March" by
Chauvet. This evening the ofertory
number will be by Mr.. Schaeffer and the
quartet will sing the anthem. 80. Be
joyful" by Patten. and Miss Athey will
play for prelude. "An Autumn Sketch"
bv Brewer, and for postlude, 'GrAnde
Choeur," by Deshayes.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

A delightful event of the week was
the recital given Monday evening at
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church
by s. NJ Fabian, pianist, president Of
the washington College of Music: Mrs.
! Ethel HoltZclaw Gawler. soprano, and
Harry King. violinist. Mr.. Fabian was
In exceptionally fine form. playing a
group by Chopin. "Berceuse." by n
.'Dance Caprice" by Gries: Union"
by Gottschalk (by requesD: Liszt's
transcription Of Schubert's Fri King"
and wedding March" and Dance of
! other request number. Liszt's Love
| Dream" Mrs. Gawler WAS in high
| favor with the audience. being COM
PEELED to respond to several ehc"res.
among her numbers being bohemian
| Cradle Song" by Smetana; Robin on
| the Apple Tree" by Hewitt; Som
Roi" n.d cold french) and Bon Jour. su-
same" by Delibes. Mr.. King. I. talent
ed violinist of the younger set, was
ence for his playing of 'Iegende," by
Wieniawski: "Danse Tziganes." by
| Nachez, and "Canzonetta," by DAM
borsio. with George Dixon Thompson
| accompanying.
| Walter Sorrell, tenor. will be the as
! sisting soloist at the fifth and last of
| the present series of twilight organ re-
! in the First Congregational Church
next Monday. beginning at 4:45 o'clock.
| These recitals are free to the public
and music lovers are cordially invited
| to attend. The program follows:
"Persian Suite" by Stoughton: An
dante" by Batiste: allegro Cantabele''
and "Toccata." from Fifth symphony
| by Widor; tenor solo. spirit Flower"
"Kamenoi Ostrow," by Rubinstein;
| "Scherzo in G Minor" by Callaerts, and
.sThe Star Spangled Banner"
a,. ,.a,.. 40 r.vr1ie p.nt,st r.hureh
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12
MY PLAYMTEs

The wind comes whispering to me
Of the country green and COOL
OF red wing blackbirds chattering
beside reedy pool:
It brings me soothing fancies Of
the homestead on the hill.
And I hear the thrush's evening
song and the robins morning
thrill.
So fall to thinking tenderly OF
those 1 used to know
Where the sassafras and snakeroot
and checkerberries grow.
What has become OF Ezra Marsh.
who lived on Bakers Hill?
And what's become OF Noble Pratt,
whose father kept the mill?
And what's become of Lizzie Crum
and Anastasia Smell,
And of Roxie Root. who tended
school in Boston for spell?
They are the boys and they are the
girls who shared my youthful
play
They do not answer to my call! My
playmates-where are they?
What has become of Levi and his
little brother Joe.
Who lived next door to where We
lived some forty years ago!
I'd like to see the Newton boys and
Quincy Adams Brown.
And Hopsy Hall and Ella Crowles.
who spelled the whole school
down!
And Oracle Smith, the Cutler boys.
Leander Snow, and all,
Who am sure would answer could
they only hear my call!
I'd like to see Bill Warner and the
Conkey boys again.
And talk about the times We wished
to wish that we were men!
And one-I shall not name her
could I see her gentle face
And hear her girlish treble In this
distant. lonely place
The flowers and hopes Of sprinstime
they perished long ago.
And the garden where they bios
somed is white with winter
snow.
o cottage meath the naples. have
you seen those girls and boys
That but a little while ago made.
Oh, such pleasant noise7
trees. and hills. and brooks. and
lanes. and meadows. do you
know
Where shall find my little friends
OF forty years ago.
You see I'm old and weary. and I've
Travelled long and far;
am looking for my playmates--I
wonder where they are7
Eugene Field.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12
Imposes Additional Expenses

The provision included In the re-
cent bill to amend the Federal Re-
serve Act, proposed by a senate dem
ocrat. to allow banks to make col
lection charge on checks OF ten cents
per 800 OF face value met strong
opponent IN the person OF Represen-
atiye George =. Darrow. OF Pennsyl-
vania. Mr. Darrow claims that
such n law will impose an additional
expense OF 100000 on the business
OF Philadelphia each year. In answer
TO the argument that banks are put
to considerable expense In transport
nx money TO settle chacks presented
for collection. Mr.. Darrow asserts
that not more than one dollar In q
million IL so transported. II the col
lection charge is necessary to offset
that expense. for every dollar 30
transported the banks would collect
n thousand dollars from their depos-
itofs. Congressman Darrow contends
that the adoption OF the provision
will defeat one of the main objects
OF the Federal Reserve Act. which
was 10 make checks collectable nj
par through the Federal Reserve
system.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12
Work win No, Hurt

II was Robert J. Burdoitc who
said: Ny son. you have to work.
whether you handle pick or pen. n
whcclbnrrow or n set Of books. ring
Ing nm auction bell or writing funny
thinrs. you must work. n you look
around. you Will ncc the men who
arc the most able 10 live tho rest
Of their days without work arc tho
men who work tho hardest
Don't be afraid OF killing yourself
with ovcrwork. They die sometimes.
but it's because they quit work Mt
8 p. m. and don't 70 home until ?
.. m. II Ii tho interval that kills.
my son. The work gives You an ap-
pStite for your meals. II lends solid
ity 10 your siumberr. and gives you
n perfect and graceful appreciation
Of \ holiday.
There are young mon who do not
work. but tho world In not proud OF
them. I, docs not know their names
cvcn; II simply speaks Of them as
"old soandao's boys" The great.
busy world does not know that they
ara there.
30 find out wha, you want 10 be
and do. take off your coat and make
= dust In the world. The buster you
are the less harm you are apt TO get
Int. the sweeter. happier your hoii-
days. aad the better will the world
- With you.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12

.aaE .lalls==-m III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-27

wDrfoHfsL NOTE. - VILLAS To-
os<sn, ~hs here chronicles for his
srse~s. teass Ernsf ven Hsifsesaern
sk~ tafssr'~ revelations OF the fsaes
rife 81 fks traperfsi German cont, has
t~ax h~sa s~eoGaiss throughout Ep-
~ops ~ tse pe-se--sr OF isx isasrmo~i
s<<yefs.
rae Essff.h NHho'- who" say. Of
kf-4s @fse has infisasfe knowledge of
the secret service of t0atis~ssai conn
frt~s sas H. considered ~ the govern
seat a@f Gfess nslfHfat ma authority on
~.ek sssffsr-.r sssfhsr authority says
~F~.~ people have heen more closely as-
s>rfsfsa With or know of fhr
s~sos.s3sz inarv nasehinsry OF Ger
zrs1y fhas be-"
srassas probably has mere sources
81 ssexsf information az hi. command
tksa ssy contemporary Ia efsfi life, sad
fer the last sis years the british Gov
srr-.~as has made sniuabie use Of his
sa.t .sss~ ef secret isferssafios through
specially orRaafsea department. With
~Airh feoesas works voluntary
assistant.
gs~as soa UsIfsesaorn became an In
sfs~@sc 20 i.sansas several years prior
60 shs estbrsak % the warI nc has s~en
ffstns Ia retirement fn France siars
a ss.ss. 1914, saa a. was there that Lee
4s<sx received from tho crown pfinec's
t~ss s~rsenai aaiessat permission Go
~sks Fabfic fh~@r revelations of the
ts~<r fifs Of fhs Hoheosoiicrns--~thaf
the s~sasxraefrs OF the world might
-.--x 90 kaesv the real, bat heretofore
sfaa~a. personalities 81 the two aoaai-
.-.f sssnab~r. of the astocraeS thsy are
SOW ssss,sd ssais~f-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-27
Navy older Than Government.

The United States navy has the dis
tinction of being somewhat older than
the government itself, for nine months
before the actual Declaration of indie
pendence congress authorized the con-,
struction of two national cruisers
and appointed committee to purchase
vessels to form the nucleus of a fleet
Within three months of its appoint-I
ment this committee got together IA
armed vessels and appointed a person.
mel of officers, among whom was the
famous old sea dog, Paul Jones. Dur
ing the war of the revolution the in
FAINT navy captured as many as 500
prizes, but suffered so heavily that by
the time peace was declared it had al
most ceased to exist. A new start on
a more ambitious scale was made in
1894.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-27
ALETTER PRINCES PERSONAL ApJuTANT
TO WILLIAM LEouEUx, PossEssoR OF
SECRETS EUROPE.

ebruary tn
of desert bfng
the troo
bnve reIst to
nj he innate dor
before
n o ~hic make 4 the
her md
pu
tan to the eman yn is
W OF ainst CT Ill
my no lion In
he o. he and his
siEned) HELTzENDoRFF.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-27
British Girl BaIks
The kaiser's Plans

I OW completely We have put
10 sleep these very dear
cousins OF ours. the Brit.
lsh r His iuiperlnl hirhneas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
STEWART SIGNS MANY
BILLS PASSED ! LATE
Governor Makes Laws of
Large Number Of Measures
Passed Last Week. :.
LICENSE TAX ACTS
Taxation Bills, Herd Law
and Appropriations Are
Among Collection.
LICENSE TAX ACTS

Helena. March 3.-Among the meas
ures approved by Governor Stewart
today were the bills imposing license
taxes upon corporations, express and
sleeping car companies. constitutional
amendment exempting mortgages from.
taxation. the herd law and the general
appropriation measures. The measures
approved are as follows:
Senate bill II by O'Shea-Consoli-
dating state coal mine, sstate quartz
nine state boiler and state steamboat
inspectors, with industrial accident
BOARD.
Senate bill IS by Haley--Defining
boundaries Of Prairie county.
Senate bill So by Smith--Placing.
justices in cities on q salary and
,bolishing Zee system.
Senate bin 9s by Meadors-Author-
zing additional assessments in water
lsers associations.
Senate bill 80 by Whiteside--Au-
associations.
Senate bill 1873 by Mountaineering
aw relating to classification of coun-
ties.
Senate bill l34 by Roberts--Provid-
ng that question Of issuing bonds for
high schools shall be submitted to tax
payers.
Senate bill 161 by Healy-Providing
for punishment of persons who create
disturbances on railway trains.
Senate bill 176 by Misunderstanding
to salaries of judges.
Senate hill lis by O'Shea--Relating,
20 liabilities and dues of foreign cor
porations
Senate bill 1895 by Williams--Re-
Iating to increases of capital stock and
bond issues by corporations.
House bill 1S.-Submission of consti-
| tutional amendment. exempting mort
| cages and other evidences of debt
from taxation.
| House bill 276 by Cotter--Concern
| ing valuation Of benefit certificates Of
| fraternal societies.
! House bill $50 by misunderstanding
right of redemption under mortgage
| trust deeds.
| House bill l76 by Lewis-Amendine
| the gambling law and providing pen
allies
House. bill 2ll by Lewis-Declarins
all buildings and places nuisanccs
where acts of lewdness, prostitution o'
gambling are conducted or carried on
| House bill ISL by joint committee o.
highways--To provide for registration
Of motor vehicles.
House bill 400 by Belden--Constru
ing law relating to the amount o
capital stock of insurance corpora
tons,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
BRIBERY CHARGES.

Little Rock. Ark, March 3.-TWo
moro arrests today followed the Pu-
laski county grand jury's investigation
of charges of bribery in the Arkansas
legislature. Walter Powell former
industrial commissioner of the cotton
belt railroad, was arrested on charge
that he conspired with state Senator l..
G, Burgess to solicit brides for the
killing Of "A bill introduced by Burgess
which would have placed a heavy tax
on all soft drinks sold in the state.
Burgess already is facing six indict-
ments charging conspiracy and solicit
tation of brides.
The other arrest was that of Repre-
sentative Stephen Meaders of Okolana.
Ark. The Indictment charges that he
offered 500 to vote for bin which
would have permitted the people of
Little Rock to have Sunday baseball If
they wished it.