davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-09
REAI, ESTATE LOANS.

WE HAVE MONEY or HAND TO LOAN ON
approved real estate security In the D: O. at
current rates of interest. Prompt replies a1d
economical consideration for borro"era' Aeoss
4 Hiii iincD 14xu-22 81 st.
HONEY 70 LOAN ON D. y. REAL ESTATA.
Prompt service MARSHALL MeKIBBIN. oos
Woodward bldg. Phone Main 1o7S.
GET WEISH'S FIGURES BEFORE PLACING
or renewing your first or second Iusts. Quick
replies. Reasonable charges:
18th & N. Y. ave. Main 1870
noNEr TO LoAS-,soo TO $500. 900 ON ..
q. real estate. Several larEs trust funde. An
=, eonastsa WM e. s46SpsSs
& CO.. Southern bldg.. s7 18th st. NV.
osurt.ous oa 2; u treatn.St. hs Percy a. Russsn q
eth and N. z. ave.
LET us FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE OF
real estate. Funds nvw available II any
amounts. One per cent commission Prompt
action. Current Interest rates SHANNON .
LUoHs. 71s 18th st Main 284.
IN LARGE OR SMALL SUMS. Alss Far.
Loans. Lowest Rates Of Interest. Lres
Eems. Il e. Sa
CSe +. II. smith Co. e11 18th q. nv.
prAI. rsrArE LOANS A SPECIALITY. Low.
est interest Rates. Prompt Service. Geo. ".
Inkins. 1714 Pa. ave.
VIII BUY GILr-EDGE SECOND DEED OF
trust notes ON property located In this city
Quick replies given. WIN. T. WILLETT. 1909
II Ut. NV.
Experienced Advertisers Prefer
The STAR
Evening star., 1920-06-09
WANTED-T0 BUY.

WANTED-TO BUY,
SIX TO EIGHT ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD
northwest section; can pay 81 600 cash. AA-
dress Box 1922. Star ofAce.
BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE THROUGH
q. B. ZANTZINGER.
FROM OWNER. TO ROOM HOUSE, 8. E.
Can pay Sl.50O cash. balance monthly. Ad-
dress 727 1th Sc. 10s
FROM OWNER-HOUSE IN CITY, ANY SEC
ton; prefer northwest; give price and descrip-
tion; obliged to move; must locate at once
letter only. Room 200, 1911 C st. 10s
WANTED AT ONCE8ROOM HOUSE FOR
my own use. or will consider e-family dat.
Mr.. Quinn 323 Rond bldg.
TO MEET THE CONSTANT DEMAND We
are having for homes in various sections Of the
city We take this means Of reaching the owner
who wishes to sell his house quickly. Special
attention given each listing.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
1856 Bond bldg.
14th and N. Y. ave.
Mai
Evening star., 1920-06-09

N. E. Ryon Co., Inc,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Phone NJ. 1897. 1923 + st. NV
2-FAMILY FLAT, ROOMS AND BATH
Evening star., 1920-06-09

FOR sALE-KENsINGTON.M MD. COR. CONN,
ave. and Warner st.-LarGe home on high ter
| and attic; hot-water hest, electric light; ga
rage. stable and outbuildings; fruit and shade
trees; lot about two acres. Price, SIS, 900.
Main 26SS
Evening star., 1920-06-09
REDUCED no xa I'm M

Owner will sell on easy terms u well-construct
Cd 7-room and bath dwelling half square from
conn. ave Attic. spacious porches two FIRE
places electric lights, electric and coal ranges
new furnace. screens. shades. large barn. chick
en- house. Lot 150x175. with plenty Of fruit
flowers and shrubbery. Phone kensington 3s- r.
Evening star., 1920-06-09
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
Two-Story Brick Dwelling. S
Rooms and Bath. No. 1896
dth Street NV Py Auction

BY virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed. will offer for sale nv public auction
IN 'front.' OF the premises. on MONDAY JUNE
FOURTEENTH. 1920. AT FoUR-THIRTY
proved above
Terms Cash over q trust Of <Jao. A depcsit
OF $2O at sale. Terms TO bc complied with in
thirty days. All conyeyancing recording and
revenue stamps at purchaser cost
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. Auet
Evening star., 1920-06-09

Maryland Ave. S.W.-6OO
Block-$4,75O. $3.50 Cash.
Attractive brick building six rooms. bath;
story brick garage; house now rented for $685.
garage rented for so.
A St. Sc. Corner.
$4,25O. One-third Cash.
Near Eighth st. car line; an attractive cerner
property; brick construction; yards front side
and rear: very convenient to two car lines
Eastern Market, high school and public school
Splendid offering.
Observation-Disclosures.
$6,5OO One-half Cash.
II rooms. bath: bay window brick: room for
this is real opportunity if you have the ne.
quired cash.
Bungalow, w. Chevy Chase,
D.. C.-$8,5OO. Easy Terms.
Charming. practically new, we'll planned
rooms. tiled bath; steam heat, electric light:
stone fireplace, porches front, side and rear:
large lot; within square of cars.
& GIBBONS,
18th and SITS. NV.
nd Main 373.
Evening star., 1920-06-09

SPECIAL BARGAIN-MT. RAINIER, MD.
six-room house: V blocks Of trolley station !:
garage; lot 5oxI2O feet. Possession at once.
Price, s., $50. $1,000 cash, balance 325 per
month. including interest
FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW.
LIKE NEW. Gas: water in kitchen; cellar:
slrubbery; near school, church and store.
Possession at once. Price So, $50. $500 cash.
balance terms.
TWO NEW FOUR ROOM BUNGALOWS.
AMI: about l square from trolley sta ton
Price. $3 300 each. $500 cash. balance terms
FIFE-ROoM AND BATH BUNGALOW
Furnace; cellar; lot 50x150 feet; forest
shade. Price $500. $1,000 cash. balance
| terms have 80 houses and bungalows to
select from
Evening star., 1920-06-09

THE PROPERTIES ADvERTIsHD UNDER
our name are controlled exclusively by US.
THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY IN ALL
PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give your bust.
ness perso1il aud prompt attention.
Evening star., 1920-06-09

VACANT.
$500 DRUMMOND AVE, DRUMMOND, MD
SS, ,9O0-Beautiful 7-room and bath home in
ultra select neighborhood: sleeping porch.
break kfast porch; open firepiaces; Laundry room
and Is In lovely condition. Lot is S0a165 and
has fne garage; lawn and fruit trees. This
is real home and can be had with $1,000
cash. balance easy
Evening star., 1920-06-09
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR HOSPITAL CONSTRUC
ion.-Ofice Utilities Officer. Ward No. 1. Wal
ter Reed L. S. Army General Hospital. Takom,
Park, d. C.-Sealed proposals in duplicate viii
he received here until IL a.m. June 26. 1920
and then opened, for furnishing labor and ma
terial for roads. walks. drainage and grading
Further information furnished appiicat ation
;onf n I . "a
Evening star., 1920-06-09

rooms, tile bath and cellar. electric lights
hardwood trim and floors, large lot. 100 IT.
in rear; will take house in the city In eI-
change. For price and terms, see owner. T..
II. GOTTWALS. 1923 Warder st. Phone Co.
lumbia 81.
FOR SALEM GARRETT PARK, MD, BY
owner; no agents-8-room house with modern
improvements; lots; good elevation; fruit;
shade; chicken run; plenty room for garden
garage room for cars. Address Box 324-K.
Star Office. IL
Evening star., 1920-06-09

CHAS. D. SAGER
Main So, Main 81. o23 Fifteenth ST NV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
.'DADDIES" SURE TO PLEASE
LARGE AUDIENCE HERE

There is a certain Kind of story
which. IL recited plausibly in dra-
matte form and clevcrly presented. is
urc to appeal to the majority of hui
mans. When such a story is dressed
embellishcd and trimmed by so mas
terful a hand as David BelascO's then
the result can be nothing but u pop
ular success and this it is that Dad
dies" which will be presented at the
Majestic theatre for one performance
only, Tuesday. March 9, is destined
to have a long life and prosperity.
"Daddies' is a comedy in four atcs
by John l.. Hobbie, a new American
playwright. and is presented by David
Beldsco. The first act shows q club
of college classmates who are dedi-
Gated to bachelorhood as the only
road to masculine happiness and bust
ness success Marriage was made
for women" is their motto. The idea
of offspring is their pet abomination.
The last act shows the professional
bachelors each the dOting father OF
a war orphan, and when. as a result
of an error in the distribution of the
fatherless children of France, two of
the children are claimed by their not
ural protectors. the erstwhile philoso-
pliers of exclusive matyimony marry
the claimants out of hand to retain
possession of their adopted children.
It appears that in reality mar
riages are made for children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
SOCIAL MAIDS" BURlESQUE
At MAJESTIC MONDAY

Joe Hurtig StaItus pre-eminently
among the producers of burlesque n
none of their famous organizations
have season after eaSon proved more
universally popular than the famous
Joe Hurtig's The Social Maids or
g%anization which on Monday, matinee
and night, March 8, will open an en-
gagement at the Majestic theatre. The
production this year deserves first
consideration for the caliber of its tall
emit Ina Hayward is the beautiful
leading woman whose talent has
made her one of the big ~personages
of burlesque. Bluch Landolf. who has
been u from the New York Hip
podrome where he scored n of the
most pronounced hits ever scored in
critical New York; Ben Small. a COM
edian of unusual working methods
who is already well known to bur-
Iesuue audiences for his clever work.
in the past: Alfred Lorraine, who is a
straight man who knows how to speak
his lines and wear his clothes; Frank
Bud Williamson, an old-tin>er In bur
lesque, who plays western character
rolls as only he can play them and
who has won the title of I h w. S.
Hart of Burlesque;" Grace Fletcher,
the Dublin Doll soubrette. whose vi
vacity and p%rettiness have been pop
ular with burlesque audiences In past
seasons; Justine Gray, a petite inge-
nue. who possesses no small amount
of acting talent. This superb COM
pany is augmented by a beauty chorus
of great brilliancy. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
"A VIRTU0US VAMP" TODAY
AT THE STRAND THEATRE

Palais Royal, famous Broadway ca
baret and a part of h city's mid
night joy ground, now one of the few
remaining landmarks of the days when
Manhattan was the Island home or
the free and the July thirst slave, is
revived In all of its pre-dry lays glory
as a spectacle in "A Virtuous Vamp,"
starring Constance Talmadge. which
is now showing at the Strand.
Here, as the setting for the viz
tuous vamp's'' subtle attack upon
the" man, is pictured the hectic pleas
ures and bibulous sorties of the fla
NOUS clan of New York fun chasers,
who were summoned by the producers
with a grapevine message to rejuve-
! nate what used to be-"
Not since the historical date when
Reform asserted Its voice IN Congress
has the Palais Royal so closely APP
preached the real spirit of New York
festivity as when the Constance a
madge company, plus director, plus
cameraman, plus willing and expect
ant extras, invaded it's illustrous por-
tails.
And 1t Is on the authority of nc
less a parsonage than the maitre dc
hotel himself that the reincarnation
of the good old days was staged witt
no LIQUID than 2.75 tea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
"ERSTWHILE SUSAN" SCORES
HIT AT CRESCENT THEATRE

Last night saw the first presenta-
ton at the Crescent theatre of First
while Susan" in which Constance
Binney makes her initial appearance
as a Realart star. The picture is
notable for dramatic suspense and
strong heart interest. interviewer
through the main theme are touches
of quaint comedy. The scenario
combines the most striking incidents
of the play which was Mrs. Fishes
starring vehicle two years ago. In
the role of Barnabetta, the slavey
heroine of the story, Constance Bin
ney has created a screen character
ization that insures her success.
"Erstwhile Susan" is the story of q
modern Cinderella. The heroine is
Barnabetta Dreary, the only daugh-
ter OF Barnaby, a stern, brutal far
mer of the Pennsylvania-Dutch col
ony of Reinhartz. Left motherless at
a very early age, Barnabetta has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
gEEsa5I|l|||S ;1 |HiSsS

One of the novelties Of THE Sins
of the Children" which is to be the
special attraction at the Ditmas to-
day Is the sensational dance entitled
THE Passions of the Four Seasons
performed by the famous Partisan
danseuse, Mile. Holabar.
This young F'renchwoman was Sc
cured by Harry Rapf, the producer
Of this picture, and brought to Am
erica a few months ago to take part
in THE Sins of the Children" She
Is the daughter of a distinguished
family of dancers, who since the days
Of Napoleon have been foremost
terpsichorean art in France. Her
mother, it will be remembered, was
the center of an almost tragic ro-
manc of a generation ago. she was
the daughter of a rich French no.
bleman in Lorraine. During the
Franco-Prussian war she met a
dashing young French officer who
was wounded in a skirmish with the
Germans and was brought to her
fathers castle. 1t was a case of love
at first sight.
The young girl nursed the soldier
back to life, and when the soldier
asked for the girls hand in marriage
the father demanded to know who
he was. II am Francois Holabar,
the dancer"
All France knew the name, for
Francois Holabar was as famous in
his day as Caruso, is now.
The father refused, but the young
| girl secretly married the dancer and
| went to Paris. Her brother chal
lenged Holabar to a duel. The dancer
proved to be best swordsman, and
had the life Of the young nobleman
in his hands. Holabar %gallantly gave
| the sword back to his opponent. and
| the two became fast friends. A re-
concilation followed, and when Ior-
| raine was annexed to Germany in
1872 the father of the girl came TO
| Paris and spent the last years with
| his daughter under the roof of the
amous dancer Francois Holabar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05

known neither Low nor laughter; ner
time is too occupied with serving her
father and her two loutish brothers,
Later, however, Barnaby marries
again. and it is the stepmother VINO
helps the girl blossom into glorious
beautiful young womanhood.
Miss Binney's leading mar Is Iele
Austin. the balance of her supporting
cast clude Alfred Hickman, Mary
AIden, Apders Randolf, Bradley
Barker. Georges Renavent and Leslle
Hunt. The cast, under the direction
of John S. Robertson, gives a hlghIy
adequate performance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
Reports OF Revolt

BU The ASsOCidted PTe5s.
LONDON, March 5.-No messages
were received from Portugal today py
the legation here concerning epo
of a revolution. At the legation be-
lief was expressed that the strike In
progress in Portugal resulting from
suppression of the gambling resorts
Nothing more serious than the strike
is ~apprehended by the legation ON
it was said.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
RABID DOGS CAUSE
SOME APPREHENSION
II. H. Hartley and E. b. Barland Be
ing Treated at Jackson Because Of
Fear Of Hydrophobia.

Last week Mr.. II. II. Hartley, jus
tice Of the peace of the Fifth District,
whose home is near Hervey, saw a
strange dog which had string tight
ly fastened around its neck The dog
acted unnaturally, but Mr.. Hartley
supposed it was being ehoked by the
string and, catching the animal, at
tempted to loosen the cord. The dog
bit him in the palm of the hand. He
then realized that the animal might
be suffering from rabies, and took
the animals head and left Immediate
" for jackson. 1t is supposed that
a test developed hydrophobia germs,
for Mr.. Hartley is being treated for
the disease.
Monday, Mr. f. B. Barland Of Bar
land postoffice brought a pet dog to
DR.. Ridgway for treatment, and it
was discovered that the animal was
suffering from rabies While Mr..
Barland had not been bitten, he had
several sores on his hands, and he
was advised to go to Jackson and take
the Pasteur treatment. He left i'm
mediately for that place, accompan-
led by his son G, d. Barland, assist
ant cashier of the Claiborne Bank,
and younger son, both of which had
also played with the affected dog.
The Reveille warned its readers
last week of the presence of the dis
ease in the county and that care
should be taken to see that suspicious
dogs are either killed or confined.
Hydrophobia is horrible disease,
which cannot be cured after it has de-
veloped
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
GOOD ROADS MEETING
AT HICKORY RIDGE
Much Interest Manifested in Bond
Election, Though No Definite Ac-
tion Taken.

A correspondent furnishes the Rev
ellie the following interesting account
Of the good roads meeting which was
held at Hickory Ridge last Saturday
The Hickory Ridge good roads
meeting was called to order last Sat
urday by A. McC. Byrnes, and X. L.
Farris was selected as chairman to
preside over the deliberations.
There We're forty voters present BY
actual count.
Mr.. Byrnes asked that all Of his
letters to the Reveille be read to the
audience. He produced a letter Of
Mr.. i. ). McCay, Reganton, on the
proposed route from Grindstone Ford
to Reganton and Hankinson to Will
lows, as he charged in his first letter
to the Reveille. Messrs. Highlender
and Lum disclaimed any knowledge
Of this as the originators of the Pc
tition to call an election for bonds for
road purposes.
Mr.. Byrnes offered witnesses to
establish assertions Of Supervisor J.
A. Regan. This caused the short and
ugly word to pass between these two
men.
Inc routes were discussed as well
as the petition which showed wide di-
vergence Of opinion, as some looked
upon the matter as scheme to favor
the western side of District 8, leav-
ing the eastern end to hold the bag.
p. S. Byrnes said we would be gov
erned by Chapter 176 Of the Code and
not by the petition. The road COM
missioners would determine the routes
etc. Mr.. Highlender took the oppo-
site course and maintained the peti-
tion would settle such matters.
The debate went on lively, and fin
ally X. L. Farris asked Dr. McCaleb
to read his plan, he making several
remarks to intersperse the state
ments.. This seemed to take with
the audience, as the road workers
would be under the full control of the
road commissioners and could give
every taxpayer good roads in all parts
of the district.
The meeting adjourned to agree to
disagree and to settle the question at
the polls May 1st.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION MAKES
PLEA FOR FINANCIAL AID

The Protestant Cemetery Associa-
tion Of Port Gibson is in need Of more
money for its endowment fund to en-
able it to care for the cemtery as it
has in the past This endowment
fund is invested in good, safe bonds
and our income has not increased,
while the expense of caring for the
cemtery has increased steadily. We
are making this appeal to all inter
ested to help us to care for this nat
urally beautiful place where your low
ed ones sleep. We ask for donations,
payable either in cash or one-ffth
cash and one-fifth year for five
years. Send youF subscriptions to
either the President or the Secretary
and Treasurer
H. H. CRISLER, President,
j. w. PERSON, Sec'y. andTreas
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
NO ROAD over Y. &
M. v. right OF WAY
Warren County Commissioners Mott
fy Engineer Craig They Consider
Project Not Feasible.

County Engineer Craig has been
notified by the road commissioners
Of Warren county that they cannot
recommend the construction of a
permanent highway over the railroad
right of way from Vicksburg to Port
Gibson. The letter to Mr.. Craig from
Mr.. Fitx-Hugh, chairman of the com
missioners, follows:
"Mr Helgason, Mr.. Williamson and
myself, the Road Commissioners of
Warren county, have carefully con-
sidered the project of building a road
south from Vicksburg along the old
right of way of the Y. & M. v. rail-
road and crossing the Big Black at
Allen Station.
"In view of your assurance that
Claiborne county would connect with
Warren county at the bridge over Big
Black at this point and continue the
road south through Claiborne county,
we were disposed to give the project
the most favorable consideration. We
have given due consideration too to
your statement that this was the only
point at which Claiborne county could
meet Warren county and build a
through north and south highway be-
tween the two counties.
1--WE have made two trips over the
proposed route, one in low water and
one to-day, and after carefully con-
sidering the project in all its phases,
we have unanimously concluded that
we cannot recommend the construc-
tion Of this road at this time.
with the present stage of water
Of sos feet at Vicksburg, consider
able stretches of the road are under
water, furthermore the bridges would
all have to be rebuilt and an expen-
sive fill for about a mile would have
to be constructed west of the present
line of the Y. & M. v. railroad and
Immediately north of Allen Station.
"The approach to the Big Black
bridge on the Warren county side
would have to be repaired at an ex-
pense Of about $4,000.
"We have given careful considera-
ton too, to the question of the repair
and maintenance of the Big Black
bridge and its approaches on both
sides. While Warren county would
bear only the cost of maintenance of
the approach north of the bridge, your
county would have big proposition
in the maintenance of the much long
er approach south of the river, and If,
for any reason your county was un-
able to properly maintain this ap-
proach, and the road out Of commits
sion on that account, Warren county
would likewise suffer, as it's only ad-
vantage in having the road 10 Allen
Station would be because Claiborne
county intended to connect there with
the north and south highway. At best
a road built on the old right Of way,
would be only a second class tempor-
ary road, and after careful consid-
GRAFTON Of the matter from all stand
points, we do not feel that the tenn
porary advantage would justify the
expense.
we wish to express our apprecia-
ton Of your courtesy and patience in
the matter and our regret at not be-
ing able to meet your views.
Yours very sincerely,
ALEXANDER FITZ-HUGH,
Chairman of the Warren county
Highway Commissioners.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
CYCLONE STRIKES
EAST MISSISSPP..
Kills About 14O People and Destroys
Much Property. Only Few Hun
dred Yards Wide.

A cyclone passed through East Mis-
sissippi about noon Tuesday killing a
number of people and doing great
damage to property.
The wind storm struck Bay Springs,
in Jasper county, passed through the
southern suburb Of Meridian, Nes-
hoba, Union, Monroe, Chickasaw, Ok
tibbeha and Alcorn counties, destroy
ing life and property in its wake.
It also did considerable damage in
Alabama and Tennessee, killing
number of people in the former state.
1t is estimated that at least 140
people have been killed, besides
large number more or less injured.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
MRS .CATHLEEN McCLAIN.

A friend sends the Reveille the fol-
lowing account of the death of Mrs.
Cathleen McClain:
Friends and relatives were sadden-
ed by the untimely death Of Mrs.
Cathleen McClain of Bassfeld, Miss,
which occurred at her home after a
brief illness, Sunday night, April
18th. This sweet young woman, less
than year a bride, was loved and adj
mired by all who knew her. She was,
before her marriage, Cathleen Green
lee, daughter of R. G. Greenlee of
Conn.
Her mother had been called there
week before her death. Her father
and only sister Mrs. M. Segrest of
Sarepta, accompanied by other rela-
tives, attended the funeral at Bass
field Monday"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
TRIMBLE PLACE SOLD
TO LOUISIANIAN
+. G. Fulkerson, Stock Raiser or
Slaughter, Becomes Owner. Paying
$22,500 for Property.

This week Wilbur q. Trimblc sold
his plantation on the Pattison road,
containing about 500 acres, to Fred
G, Fulkerson Of Slaughter, La, the
price paid being $22,5O0. The sale
was made through ]. j. Jones, real
estate dealer.
This property is a part Of the place
formerly owned by Benjamin Hum
phreys, and lies just across the road
from the Middleton place, also part
Of the same tract, which was recent
" sold to DR.. Hayes.
Mr. Fulkerson will take possession
about the middle Of November, at
which time his two sons will begin to
operate the property Mr.. Trimble
and family will remain on the place
until that time, after which they will
move to the place recently purchas-
ed near jackson