davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-15
TO the PEOPLE

Rich's Famous All Wool Sock
has fallen into competition,,witha a
very inferior article. The imita-
ton is 50 perfect that only an ex-
pert is able to detect the counter
felt with its cotton and shoddy
mixtures, until the sock is put
into service. Unscrupulous COM
petltors are representing the sock
as Rich's All Wool, thus deceiv-
ing the customer and injuring
our reputation.
To protect ourselves and the
trade, in the future Rich's Socks
will bear Red Seal Trade Mark
printed III white, fac-simile of
which is shown above.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-15

Don't frown-look pleasant. It you
are suffering from indigestion of sour
stomach. take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Hon. Jake Moore, of Atlanta, Ga SAYS:
81 suffered more than 20 years with IN
digestion. \ friend recommended Ko-
dol. II relieved me in one day and |
now cnjoyihotter health than for many
years. Kod"l dige,ts what you eat, re-
lieves SOUR stomach, LAS on stomach,
belching, etc Sold by r. t. Dodsou.
The boy with ii fauI,ie.s father is ,u-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-15
Spring Suits.

AS spring will soon be here you
will need a new suit of clothes, the
place to buy good suit is at Theo.
Haberstock's, over express Office.
3-3t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-15

Habitual drunkenness should give a
woman cause for absolute diverse.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-15

A man who uses big words seldom
says anything worth while.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-15

Many a man who attC mpts to stand
his dignity gets a hard fall.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-15

You can get all kinds of good cedar
shingles at @. B. Howard & Co.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-15

Some men find it easier to stand ad-
versity than prosperity,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-15
For Sale.

A number of long tables, suitable for
store or dining room; for sale at bar
gain.
QHraru
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-15

An egotist is man who points with
pride.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-15

There is often a superior air about the
inferior person.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-15

The boy with fauI,ie,s father is ,u-
titled to lot Of sympathy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-15
Complete Line Of Medicines.

We have added a full and
complete line of patent
medicines.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-15
'UBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

,ERMsOF suRsCRIPTIoNi
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-15

p. S,-Mury & Coppersmith sell our
paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
SALES OF REAL ESTATE
DAVID MOORE REPORTS SEW
ERAL IMPORTANT DEALS

David Moore closed several important
deals in the realty market yesterday after
noon and today. A valuable property on
Ontario avenue, corner of Superior street,
has been sold to Mr.. Manuel Speich. The
latter will build a row of twenty-slx houses
the property, the houses to contain six
rooms and bath. Through Early & Lamp
ton the handsome house of Ferd 7. Snyder
has been sold by Mr.. Moore for a consid-
GRAFTON of $4,000. Samuel Oppenneimer has
sold the property at 511 9th street north
west for s25, COO
This is the third sale that Mr.. Moore
has made in this block in the past six
months. Through Stone & Fairfax Mr..
Moore has sold for Harry A. Wagstaff the
premises No. "a V street northwest for
$4,000. F. B. Pile, through Mr.. Moore, has
sold the house at 1922 Wallach street to
Mr.. M F. Wickliffe for 81, GOO.
The Moore and Barber estate has sold to
Thomas H. Mountain, through Mr.. Moore,
a valuable lot on Rhode Island avenue be-
tween North Capitol and LIST streets, on
which will be erected a handsome apart
ment house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
GOOD SUMMER BUSINESS.
shannon & Luchs Report FavorabIe
Business Recently.

Shannon & Luchs, the new firm Of real
estate dealers on 18th street. report thar
they have had most prosperous and en-
couragfng season and expect business 10
continue good. They have completed quite
few transactions within the last few
weeks, several of the same being quite inn,
portant During the last six weeks they
have sold the following properties:
NO II Randolph street northwest for Mrs
Eva Pearson.
Inc southwest corner of 10th and c streets
northeast to William H Bakus for $500.
one OF those three-story brick houses on
ontario avenue just off of Columbia road
Tor the Washington Loan and Trust Conn
pany at $1,000
No 902 9th street northwest az 60 5oso g..
Joseph Lemp. T"'"VV LOT
A lot on the south side of Monroe street
northwest between 18th and IJtb $500. &c.
TO Charles w. King SeetS
NO 2t30 Virginia avenue northwest s,o-o
ana dwelling, to e. Cunningham.
la H ~ IA hyattsVIlle, Md, for Mr. Ro-
Weinberg io' Auah
No. l127 18th street northwest to MAY
Fischman for $1,000 ma
The southeast corner of 10th and Z, s,rea,.
northeast for Mary O'Driscol for 81. 25O
no. 1913 street southeast to G. Stanley
Kline for 81 SEQ
No. 1879 Ontario road for sc ono +o A. c.,
Minister. N'
No: 115 seaton street northwest at 81 400
for Francis A. Blundon
No. I45 Columbia road northwest at 81 900
to B. F. Stricken
A lot on the south side of Z street. near
l4th, 10 A. krikstein, which will be
erected a store with several fats above
No, 1859 Sd street to Joseph B. Jacobs for
So. 600
A fifty-foot frontage on Sd street near
Rhode Island avenue for William Corcoran
Hill and L. II. Nicholson.
No. so street northwest for Mrs NJ c.
Moebs for IS 600
No. 3632 18th street northwest to Charles
Baum for So $50
No COZ II street northwest for the Ohevo
Scholem Congregation for 81, 800
No Al Randolph street northwest for Mrs
c. Sardo for SO $50
They also report that they have on hand
and about to consummate a very important
deal for a very valuable business corner on
14th street northwest, besides several other
smaller transactions not yet ready to make
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
ADVERTISE THE CAPITAL.
Newspapers Declared to Be Best
Medium for This Purpose.

The ways and means to attract manu-
facturers and jobbing houses here are being
very generally discussed among the real
in this direction will doubtless be made
in little while The real estate deal
ers are In the main liberal newspaper adj
vertisers themselves. and several OF them
with whom the question has been discussed
have warmly advocated that method of
procedure.
Many of the smaller cities throughout the
country have obtained remarkable results
in this respect, and not few of the larger
manufacturing cities have prohted largely
by the liberality of their business men in
this direction
1t has been suggested that the Jobbers
and Shippers Association should have
fund not only to advertise in the local
newspapers, but in the trade and other
publications in cities where 1t Is thought
the best results can be obtained. Atlanta
Lynchburg, Birmingham, St. Louis, Los
Angeles and many cities throughout the
country have obtained remarkable results
in this manner. Lynchburg, Va, has spent
many thousands of dollars through this
method, and a merchant from that city Is
authority for the statement that nearly
81 600, 600 in capital has been attracted to
that comparatively small city by this plan
of campaign
Still another suggestion that will go far
to help the missionary work is for the city
TO adopt the ''one-faren rule Baltimore S
jobbing business was tottering few years
ago, when this plan was adopted. Mer-
chants in the south and west who had been
doing their buying in the Monumental
CITY and who had been DETECTED to New
York and Philadelphia. were informed by
the Bankers and Merchants Association
of that city that if they would return to
Baltimore and do their buying there their
fare would be paid one way. The new plan
worked like charm and the business dur
ing the fall of the year when 1t was first
adopted nearly doubled that of the preced-
ing year when it was first suggested.
If the Jobbers and Shippers Association,
il is suggested, are in a position to promise
that this will be done for merchants pur-
chasing over $1,000 worth of goods in
washington they will find that the custom
will do much to attract jofbing houses and
manufacturing interests here. And If the
JobHbers and Shippers Association are
placed in a position by the local merchants
to proceed on this basis-advertise the city,
promise one fare rates and offer induce
ments for good sales-the work of attract
ing manufacturers and jobbing houses here
will be narrowed down to a simple matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

friends. There will be lockers and dressing
rooms with shower baths, and toilet rooms
for women as well as men. There VIII be
an entrance on the right and an exit on the
left for machines, to reduce to a minimum
the danger of accident; also an entrance in
the center of the building for pedestrians.
The building will be 60 feet front by $50
feet deep, and will be of freproof construc-
ton. II will be Spanish or Mission" style.
with stucco front, Spanish tile roof and bal
comics with green trimmings. It's entire
construction will be of concrete and brick.
On the first floor there will be a spacious
office an attractive waiting room for ladies
and an electric elevator to carry the heav-
lest machines. The second floor will be
given up to a machine shop and storage for
the less frequently used cars. The entire
front of the building will be fitted UP for a
club room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
GOOD THING FOR THE CITY
Belief That Manufactures Will En-
nance Realty Values.
CAPITALS CHANCES EXCELLENT
Nearer the South Than is Baltimore
and Better Equipped With Hotels
Resultant Benefits.

Contrary to expectations and
precedent, the real estate market
has not reached the slough OF des-
pond that generally characterizes
this season of the year. Realty men
are more or less busy and number
of deals were reported during the
week. The agents are watching with
no little interest the progress OF the
Jobbers and Shippers Association
of Washington. Generally they con-
slider it a move along lines that will
be OF the greatest advantage to
Washington and create a fresh Inn
petus IN the already very interesting
realty market.
The realty market has gone off but
slightly during the past week Nothing like
the astonishing activity of the spring and
early summer was observable, but the mar
ket was far from the stagnation water
mark which usually characterizes this sea-
son of the year. and many of the dealers
were actively engaged throughout the week.
Many deals Of more or less magnitude are
under way and a condition Is noted which
is absolutely unprecedented at this season
of the year
some of the smaller dealers and a few
Of the larger ones are inactive, but IN the
main the agents mad plenty to do TO keep
them busy. It has not been the custom at
this season in previous years for many of
the agencies to attempt 10 do any business
In their sales departments. Not so this sea-
son. however
Thl grist in some OF theagencies is
grinding just as usual and several sales
were announced The real estate men are
keeping their eyes on the new Shippers
Association, eviucing the deepest interest
The possibilities for deals OF a colossal char
acter. a. this association succeeds in at
tracing large capital here for the mainten-
auCe of big manufactures. are practically
lmitless on the whole, the real esta te
men seem to have no little faith in the new
movement. In past years they have seen
similar movements fall by the wayside and
when The work of organizing and planning
out the new association was begun a ma
j0rity OF the dealers were of little faith.
They took a proportion Of salt with every
rumcr and report In relation 10 the asso-
clation and IL was difficult to make them
understand that there were bona foe -In-
damental business principles back Of the
association of a character that could not
be questioned
Bat tie unbelievers were won over, and
following the announcement of the commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

in the world for the city that no big manu-
featuring concerns have been established
In this city in former years. The city is now
built up in the residential sections. so that
up factories other possible unpleasant
features can in any way trespass or become
disagreeable Along with the progress of
other things the city now has laws and
ordinances that will restrict manufactures
SO that they will in no wise become objec-
tionable.
washington nevertheless wants manu-
featuring interests and it behooves the
city to make every effort to get them-to
offer inducements for them, The lack OF
material business interests, which are, OF
course, always accompanied by factories
and jobhing houses, Is what stands In wash
ington's light. No city can have any great
prosperity that has not large commercial
and industrial interests, and these interests
are in the main dependent upon manufae-
tories and jobbing houses.
A Winter City.
''As matters now stand Washington Is
a winter city. There is only one other win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

ter city in the world, and that is Venice.
The gondoliers, and the grand canal, and
this city of song and romance are all very
beautiful to read about, and even to visit;
but where is there any business? There is no
more danger of a collision of gondoliers in
Venice than there is. of a congestion of
traffic on Pennsylvania avenue A century
or so ago the Venetians had the same idea
that old-fashioned Washingtonians who do
not want to fall in line, have today about
manufacturing.
What is the resulto This city. which is
almost ncomprehensively beautiful is as
dead as can be, and one can live there
cheaper than he can in village. The
whole city is on a cheap basis
Business interests make a great city.
Without them it is impossible to have a
great city in the accepted sense of the
term. Washington is so situated, CLIMATE
cally and geographically, that it should
have large part of the southern jobbing.
and I am confident 1t will have it in time
This Shippers Association is made up of
wide-awake men, AMI they are working
along the right lines. 1t viii all come in
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
MAY COME TO CAPITAL
MANDATORY IN WOOD NEGo-
TIATING FOR WASHINGTON SITE.

David Moore. a New York avenue real
estate dealer. is negotiating with a big
mandatory in wood in Camden N 4
which concern desires to purehase q si,a
In this city. The establishment Mr. Moore
says, employs $50 hands, and manufactures
small articles such as buckets strawberry
and frult baskets, crates. etc Mr.. Moore
mas offered the concern desirable site Of
twenty acres in a particularly advantageous
iocality' with fine wharfage and railroad
facilities, near Giesboro
. Mr. Moore thinks that the present aRita-
ton may prompt the concern to settle here,
as tney nave a hne field in the south and
he has made them a very low price on tha
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

ter are factors that WIN do much to increase
this valuation. and there Ii small doubt
but what local capital can Sc interested IN
the entfrDrises that WIN tind neishboring
Naturally. the inception OF these enter
prises here viii Greats market not only
for sites but for land on which can be built
Mioh additions to the population as would
be attracted. So the real estate men have
been studying their maps and keeping their
ears to the ground
Progress In Mount Pleasant.
The extension OF the Capital Traction
Company on 18th street northwest is near
Ing completion, and the statement II now
made definite that the road win be in OPP
GRAFTON over ats new line by September i.
The activity in building In that section
and on Columbia Heights Is as conspicuous
az In any other part OF the city. Both on
Columbia Heights and in Mount Pleasant
there are innumerable buildings in course
OF construction, and they range from
modest dwellings to residences of magnif-s
cent proportions The knowing real estate
dealers are holding properties in these two
sections at pretty stiff rates. as they real
lie, they say, that eventually this property
must be very valuable. and has steadily
advanced In price during the last few
years.
This whole section in the northwest is
scene OF building activity. and 1t is hardly
possible to walk or ride two blocks without
observing a new structure In course OF
construction.
Farther over toward 18th street the same
activity prevails. No less than fifty small
houses are being built along this thorough
fare, to say nothing of several new stores
and apartment houses, all of which are
above Florida avenue. Residents along
the upper part of the streets in this vicin-
ity nearly all swear by this section of the
city. The ground is high and healthful
and particular3y advantageous at this sea-
son of the year. because of the proximity
of Rock Creek Park and the Soldiers
Home.
While the residents of the rest of the
capital have to put up with one band
concert week, people of the territory I'M
der consideration may have their music at
almost any hour, as there are concerts
held at the Soldiers Home every day but
Saturday and Sunday. Two very hand
some grand stands have just been built, one
at the Soldiers Home proper and the other
in the vicinity of the hospital building.
1t is but a short walk to the little car
that runs to the home from Brightwood
avenue. and no fare is charged, and from
and 18th streets and the side streets of
Columbia Heights the grounds take
on very picturesque appearance in the
afternoon sometimes. as the home is too
far off to attract the undesirable element.
Tiffany Not Coming.
There has been rumor current all week
that Tiffany, the New York jeweler. was
going to establish branch house in Wash
iugton, and that handsome building was
to be put up on the ground at the north
east corner of 14th and F streets, the prop
erty which was recently sold for $50 900.
The report, however, turns out to be a
canard.
Business men are watching with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

deepest interest the metamorphoses or the
block on 18th street between PennsyiVahia
avenue realty dealer said TO Ine star
reporter today that this block would IN
very short time be the financial center OF
the city Some of the greatest or WASH
tngton's big concerns, including the hlsss
Bank, the American Security ana trust
(,orouany and the National SAFE deposit,
Savings and Trust Company, are already
located there and when their new pulIQ-
ings are completed the Union trust, w. d.
Hibbs & Co. Swatzell, Rheem a. densey
will be added to this already formldapie
LIST Inst what is to be the future of the
block above on 10Th street is matter OF
daily speculation m real estate circles
Father Lee still holds the properly on
which old St Matthew'S Church stanos'
and John ssharnberlin's old place, with the
entire block. is said to be In the market,
and real estate men say the location Is
excellent for a big apartment mouse q
theater or a hotel just what - 10 pe i.s
future the real estate men do not venture
to prophesy.
New York and Washington Values.
A Washington real estate man who has
Just returned from New York makes some
interesting comparisons in prices. 1t IS
rather difficult to do this Complementary,
said this dealer, because of the widely vary
ing conditions here and in New York. .Ihe
last sale of 9Th avenue property was lot
| near 4ZQ street, q tOCdlily WHICH All CAS@
ness purposes might be compared to +
street from 10th street to 14th street. The
9th avenue lot brought $4,000 per front
foot. The property on the northeast. corner
of f and 14th streets sold for $4,000, or In
round numbers about $1,000 front foot
had 1t been sold that way. The increase In
price on 9Th avenue has not been any
greater, comparatively, in the last few
years than 1t has been on F street, but
this dealer said he regretted that the earn
ing capacity on street has not increased
comparatively with its yaluation-that Is,
when a property has gone up Is or 20 per
cent the percentage that it earns has not
gone up relatively, as 1t has on 9th ave-
nue.
For that reason this dealer, like many
others, thinks that the new shippers asso-
citation is working along lines In the right
direction.
A New York real estate dealer who for
merly resided in Washington and passes
much of his time here was in the city this
week. He said he had been reading all the
matter published In the newspapers rsla-
tive to the Shippers Association with the
greatest interest
IT have always claimed" said he. that
Washington would be one of the greatest
cities In the world eventually. and certainly
the most beautiful II certain old ideas we're
buried and sent to Oblivion. From the first
time that came here, more than twenty
years ago, up to q fortnight ago. all that
one had to dc to start an incfpient riot
among q party of WashfnEtonians was 70
mention a factory.
II learned years ago not to bring down
imprecations on my head by referring 70
either directly or Indirectly, and now, al
though ! did not think 10 years ago. be-
Aeve 1t IL one Of the most fortunate things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
NEW GARAGE or w STREET.
Numerous Automobiles Have Created
a Demand for Another Storage.

The very general use of automobiles has
created a demand In Washington for more
garages The latest one. which has been
designed by Irving D. Porter, will be located
on the north side of w street between 18th
and 14th streets northwest. It will be con-
trolied by local company of stockholders.
among whom are J. C. Duke, Warren Coch-
ran Edward Richards and John Berdine
1t is the intention of this company to have
the garage ready for use by September. 1t
will be equipped with the most modern I'M
provements and comforts, with a large ciuo
room for the use of the members and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Testimonial Benefit.

Little Miss Hallowell author, reader and
SUNSHINE poet" supported by her Sunshine
company of singers, will appear in a testi-
monial benefit Friday evening, Augusta, at
s o'clock in the Chevy Chase Inn, Chevy
Chase, Nd. The program Will include orig.
inal recitations and songs, violin and cornet
solos and bugle calls addressed to the ma
TONS favorite orators"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

''As matters now Stand WasHInstUH u
a winter city There is only one other win