davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
FOR AENr-RY b p SAUL 40. lTHALX

FOR hENI-BY y. f. S.
4Of 18Th iNr Sr,n ia
1901 5.l nv sto, DIV - so
l14N : NV. llr. 5h.5I.ru
1896 ITviIguw lur BIZ 20
1881 3lst uw,l2.. b. Is 90
1916 Ssh nv. 81. t. iG.I.
IaiT Sth NV llr.b. 10 %
1903 Iith nx, $50. ~ %
eos Q nv. sr. b. +G 90
1852 | NV. store ~ 30
1920 | nw. lot. IL 5000
1911 Col 81 NV .sr b35 SO
1916 9Th nH.sto. Gw:., ~
I1as Riyxs NV. 10y h35 90
1875 Ilth NV Tor. b. - 30
Ul5 !2'h nv. l2r, b.J2 30
62i r nv Tr b 81. 30
eth and Morton.
sto. sta --- 5! 90
1893 9th Nv. ~. b.3I.5J
1913 NJ av nv .sr o3o so
I,;.3 10Th nv. Yr. b -. 90
300 Fla "a nv. $40. 81 90
l7"o Sth INV .sr b. Sta2I.-,r
1922 9th nH lor b - 30
sIl z nv Or. b q so
SOG | NV ----..--. 100
srh X NJ nv. store - 10
Cottage Iiili.l0r. " p 90
Is aud Decatur sis n-t
warehouse. electric ei,
Upit-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

AUL co. 1TH IL wv
1888 X nW.siOre u. uo
G"> Newton. II, r.. sta25 90
2'.2 I'm ne. Tr, h25 90
2S13 VI nv. lO-. h. 2250
1888 9Th m Or b. 90 -
6ol y MS, store. 20 so
1891 u,2Ut9re rs, 2f20.S
i2r1e l. NV. Il. b. -. 80
800 Fla av nw.5r.b.IS 90
gag Fark I'd. 6r. b. ITO
30 Myrtle ne TT. b. 1880
80 J. NV, Or .. .la.5O
Il 613 LEW, wureh'el5 10
2pnl lith uw. IT. 81
i1oor. otiice. 1900
22I"l SHERMAN av, irIJ. 90
2054 It'll NV stor. 2rl2 30
1913 y J sy Sc %. wI2oO
Gis Morton NV Or. VIZ 80
X 10 y . ay. 4sils IL. 90
To-; - SO, = Vic %
SIG la av. basement
22x.5 10. 90
=. . ~hrTm n ~. 4rlU 90
1853 Ith rear, sta. = 10
COLORfD TENANTS.
- II MS. II. b. - 20
22l9 Water 81. "a 10 o.
2i;..' Gales ne Jr " ~. 50
new and modern
'sator. etc .---- 200 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
H0UsEPAINT1NG.-

WE DO ALL KINDS or PAINTING; EXTE
rior and interior painting. granting marble
izins and si-nnaking- NATIONAL DECORAI.
ING CO. 9TH and NV: phone Main 85A2
Nol2 YokA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

J ok RENT
62S + sw 6-as So 80
ail = sw. Il. l..1> 81
iZgi - ne &. fat - 81
Hs.S vs. ay sU 9r. b - 10
4TI Nd az sN Or 3 p ~
loih sw All Il 1880
'rf 9Th sw, tir. b. u 30
30 lnrh ~ Sri Fl IL. 80
~ - slv. Pa i l.. so
81 ! sw d. " li.Jo
Clio u ~. iT.3d MO. 90
1919 d. ave sw. Gr.
" ~
a3n O ew u. " II 30
PA r sW. store IS so
A. 81 >w ~. - 10 ~
iGs 81 81. Or, " u %
T. II "a
MODEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
CARRIAGE HEATERS.

V Hen Al fDiic HIM OR DRiklAG AVOID
cold fe't by using a Clark heater; neral lined
with asbestos: handsomely covered: no ia M"
smoke otor; will ssnnd rough usage: heat
can be regulated. Can he seen c. T. 'lIrN-
TIERS. ll3 Pa. ave. NV nnlt-Itt8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

FOR RENT-IN COLLINS-GUERRY BLDG
62l 18th n. W. tbet. and G sts.).
Two communicating rooms. I'd door -. .S3S 90
One room. I'd floor. Observation-Disclosures. 1910
Electric lights. steam heat; tanttor service.
se21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

$3.50 + nv, Or. b. .35 81
400 Me av sw. 12r. BIO 81
49s Ne av sw, Tor. b23 5u
IL Rk OK Oh I'd. 1900
IT'S.
! l2H1NY nv nw.5r. bt0 90
l222NY av NV Ar h21 on
l223NY av nv 3r. h2H.W
2631i%Nn av NV. r. h12 10
TT, 1881 y. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
PIICyC-E REPAIRING.

SEND YOrR OLD BICYCLE TO ME-: WILL
make 1t look like new: all kinds of expert
pairing done reasonably. THE BICYCLE RE
PAIR STOP. +24 10th NV. opp. office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

FVR RENT
81 You 81 nv, rooms and la III s23 so
1o1S st Ne. rooms and bath ....... go so
uolG-3t John S('RIEEN Err 3lg AZ n n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

FOR RENT-IN THE MARYLAND BUILDING.
1910 H st. NV. suite Of rooms. with large
from SIS up: heat. light. janitor and elevator
service. WEAVER BROS. 1916 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
FOR RENT-SToRES.

FOR RENT-TWO VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE
rooms In The Evening Star building. Apply at
Business Office. mhSstf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

FOR RENT-4TH AND SITS. Sc. DESIRA-
BILE 4-room brick; water and running closet;
convenient 10 navy yard employees rent, $I.5O
j. HARRISON JOHNSON & son.
300 7.h st. s.w. Phone Main 23s5.
noG-12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
WIN II. SAUNDERS 4 co. 1907 F.
1891 18th st NV, l7r., ID. 2story brick stable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.

HOUSES
s2a French nw.s $50 1922 9th NV ST. b. 40. 10
i443 NV 7r.b 80 80 1923 Q NV, 7r. b. 40. 10
Pa pw, sr, h ~ 50 1917 sth NV. 1lr b As. 40
l3i41a 9th nw,9r. /. IS 90 1923 NV, 9r b. As. 90
APARTMENTS.
1919 ne. 4. .Sl5O0, ?oIe nv. 4r, b. &c. o.
1928 N-Y.aY-nw 81. % 90 % NJ NV, IT, b. IS 10
STORES
1919 nv. ..... $500 zoe 18th nv. 100. 90
1901 - ...... $50 90
JORDAN AND COMPANY. Inc. .
1o1-, Is 2n-3c 1893 O. ct.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
Railway Slaughter

The terrible slaughter on the railroads goes right
1t is decidedly ''otf day. when there is not
accident which causes the loss of human life.
There is the usual explanation of misunderstand
ing of signals orders and then the business
of slaughter is resumed.
Things getting int such state that there ls
dread on the part of nearly everybody when rail
road ride must be taken.
The grasping desire the part of the railroads to
undertake to do great deal business than
their facilities properly accommodate is the
principal of the recurring disasters.
Railroad magnates admit the netfciency but go
right on with the slaughter.
We read Of the horrors of in far off days.
We told of Indian massacres where men, women
and children of small settlements are slaughtered in
discriminatory.
We read of the outrages of Bashi Bazooks.
But all such things put together 60 horrible
this constant slaughter of the innocents by the
railroads of America to- day
When railroads first became of tIanspor-
taton sixty years ago, there lot said about the
accidents when they occurred
Congress tried to take the matter up and do some
thing. But to-day it ia coming to be matter of
constant expectation.
We boast of modern improvements. Things are
constantly put into which we told will pre-
vent accidents but the accidents go right murder
ing people.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

article fathered by the Morgan
crowd. No one can or will ;obiect
to the honest participation Of men
wealth in the section of the Demo.
cratic candidate, but any attempt
to dictate will not be tolerated
The same may be said of the New
York World, the hybrid journal
that continually breaches to Demo-
Gratis and continually cracks on
the head those who are elevated
to leadership 1t bossed the job
in 1904 and has been sore on every
thing since. IL is fussy old
woman that could find nothing to
love in heaven and it is not strange
she can find nothing here below
to engage her affections. The
man who gets his political inspir-
alton from New York paper
these days is to be pitied, : The
definition of their politics is like
TIE answer of the Charleston News
to the question, What is Repub-
iican2 ave know, but the
answer lent fit TO print "
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
A Sound Position.

In declaring that the time has not yet arrived to
advocate the Government ownership of the railroads
Mr.. Bryan is entirely right. The experiment of
Government regulation is now being tried, and the
results II us far achieved such warrant fur
ther elfolts in this Only in the event of long
and fair test of Government regulation failing to
meet the views of the American people will ma
ity of them become favorable to the idea of Govern
ment ownership
This, we understand, is Mr.. Bryans position
He, however, rightly maintains that there is still
much to be done in the way of regulating the rail
roads by the National and State authorities and that
this task only be safely intrusted to the hands
of the representatives of the Democratic party, for
he points out that President Roosevelt has been
greatly hampered by the friends of the railroad mag
mates in his party, and that these will be able
te prevent effective action if continued in power
Mr.. Bryan demands also that the State authorities
shall be permitted to regulate purely State railroad
affairs and that their power shall be encroached
upon by the National Government, which shall
fine its activities interstate commerce. This posi-
tion is also sound one.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
Judge Sloane Skips.
columbus Dispateh.l

Judge Uric Sloane, the we'll
known lawye", is said to have de-
serted his bride of few weeks
and she is W making her home
with her aunt on the East Side.
Judge Sloane eloped early last
May with Miss Mary Dutfey,
daughter of John Duhey, the re
tired grocer, going to French Lick
Springs, where the knot was tied
that made them one From there
they went to Virginia Beach, one
of the famous health resorts of
that state, returning to this city
last Tuesday
They took up their abode at the
Hartman Annex, but their stay
was cut short by Judge Sloane's
hight at the dead hour Of mid.
night Wednesday, according to
one report, while another says
chat Mrs. Sloane left him.
AT any rate, at the expiration
of the honeymoon came the separl
tion, whether he or she was 70.
sponsible for it. Mrs. Sloane is
not only minus a husband, but
about $4,000 in cold cash, so those
who know the circumstances say,
which was taken along to meet
the expenses incident to their
luxuriant living at the summer
resorts named, which, as planned
by the Judge himself, would have
done justice to an Actor or a
Vanderbilt
Judge Sloane is man of abo ut
60 years of age, This is his
third matrimonial experience. His
first wife divorced him, his second
died year ago, Miss Dutfey,
whom he met while at Park View
sanatorium few months ago, be-
ing the third to give him her
heart and hand in marriage.
She was nurse at the sana-
tOrium and attended him during
his illness, which, it was believed
by his friends for time, would
prove fatal. But he rallied
through tender nursing, and on
recovering, made love
% and won the fair lady who had
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
Dark Horses Travel Well.

Things being worked very Systematically for
the nomination of Mr., Roosevelts secretary of war
for the presidency next year.
| Thus far there to be few obstacles in the
way but there is plenty of time for things to arise
between now and the assembling of the convention,
next summer
| Conventions are endorsing Taft committees are
declaring for him and the latest thing is the starting
of series of eulogstc articles in of the maga-
zines in his behalf
The first of these articles tells that his class
mates at Yale twenty-five years ago believed that he
would be president. 1t also states that his boom for
president started just fifty years ago when he was
born.
This is all very strong indeed and 1t would seem
very hard to get around it. 1t is almost like predes
tnation and foreordination
But while all this is so it is still great and prom
inent fact that most of the presidents of modern
times have been very 'dark horses year before
the conventions which nominated them met.
There is something very attractive in the OZARK
horse idea.
The people like to be surprised in such matters.
No one except a very small coterie of personal
friends thought of Abraham Lincoln before the con
vention of 1860. There many prominent Re
publicans with William H Seward at their head
Hayes very clark horse.''
Garfield not thought of and Arthur was the
merest chance.
Harrison was very dark Cleveland little
known except that he governor of New York and
his party gravey in need of candidate.
Bryan although not elected, has been nominated
twice and the first convention which took him up
passed on his contested delegate from
Nebraska.
Roosevelt, himself, simply nominated as vice
president because Platt anxious to get him out
of New York politics.
So it has gone constantly. When there s too
much setting up of the pins and candidate begins
look srong 1t is usual that all the other forces
join against him and 1T is generally possible to de-
feat him.
But in the of William Howard Taft it is only
possible to wait and see.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
Men Past sixty in Danger.

More than half of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from
kidney and bladder disorders,
usually enlargement of prostate
glands, This is both painful and
dangerous, and Foley's Kidney
Cure should be taken at the first
sign of danger, as it coTrects
irregnla rities and has cured many
old men OF this disease. Mr..
Rodney Burnett, Rockport, Mo-,
writes II suffered with enlarged
prostate gland aud kidney tronble
for years and after taking two
bottles OF FoleY's Kidney Cure /
feel better than ! have for twenty
years, although | am now OIL years
old" Bort d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

so kindly and faithfully sd-
ministered to his wants while he
lay PROSTATE and helpless upon a
bed of sickness His love was re
turned, the elopement was planned
and the marriage consummated
without either the knowledge of
his friends or the consent of her
parents,
1t was several days before the
fact of the marriage became
known, and then it was learned
that they were at French Lick
Springs, Ind.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
0lentangy Park.

Oentangy Park, the big amuse
ment place of Columbus, is giving
it's patrons the best attractions in
the country this reason,
Vaughan GIaser and Company
are presenting high clses plays in
the Theatre, the bill this week be-
Ing All on account of Eliza, and
next week they will present "Ihe
Cowboy and the Lady"
Powell's Big Union Band
continues its free open air con
celts every afternoon and evening
The big Dancing Pavilion, the
largest and finest in the State, is
now completed and is open every
afternoon and evening with an
orchestra of twenty pieces.
The Geological Garden, Museum
of Ornithology and Japanes Sc
Village are free to all patrons of
the Park, and in addition to these
big free attractions there will be
presented at the Park for the
next two weeks, two of the most
sensational out door acts in the
wotld, one of which is Cromwell
Dixon, who will make daily flights
at the Park in his SkyCycle at
5 z. NJ. Cromwell Dixon has
been given the title of 1.-The BOY |
Aeronaut" and he deserves it be-
cause he is only IA years of age,
and ls the inventor and builder of
his own air ship which is an en-
tire novelty, being different from
any used by other aeronauts.
Porthous, who Leaps Gap,
is also a mere boy, and he rides
the longest incline and leaps the
widest gap ever attempted. This
act will be presented at the Park |
all this week and next, twice
dairy, at 80 and 9;30.P. NJ.
In addition TO the attractions
mentioned, there are nearly one
hundred other amusemenls at
Olentangy Park, and the Park is
considered to be the finest IN the
country.
Special arrang ement are made
for picnics aud outings, and care
full attention is given to see that
all visitors are properly. cared for.
No intoXicants are permitted on
the grounds and no improper
characters are allowed, and this
makes Olentangy Park an ideal
place for an outing.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSE.

Boyd C. Goss and Edith Star
ner, both of Good H ,pe Township.
William Moriarty and Wine
fred b. Hundley, both of Logan
Ola ID. Reid, of Salt Greek, and
Edith III. Nungestsr, of Laurel.
vile,
j. II. McColley and Ida May
Siano, both of Jobs.
Charles Nida, of Athens, aud
Bessie Farmer, of Jobs.
Ellis Davis, of Logan, aud
Rettie Hankinson, of Benton
Township.
Charles Matheny, Of Flood
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
Wider The Breach.

The bitterness GROWN G out of
the Republican factional fight is
daily becoming more and more in
tense. Those leaders who have
held aloof from the deadly war and
who haye labored patiently and
incessantly to bring the tactic ms
harmoniously together have
Abandoned all hope of rec )nciia-
tion and are now moodily predict
ing all sorts of direful things as h
result of the family quarrel. Iu,
deed, the feeling is so bitter now
that reconciliation, even if at
tempted on the part of the leaders,
would prove ahortlve, since il
could not possibly affect more
the few individuals directly en-
gagged In making agreement. The
wounds are raw and gaping and
of such seriousness that they can.
not be healed by mocking Elm
braces and kisses on the part of
Foraker and Taft, Dick and Bur
ton, Malloy and Vorys. The
game of elimination" may be
intensely interesting and exciting,
but IL is also exceedingly costly.
Interest cannot possibly lag owing
TO the impossibllity of naming the
eliminated" prior to the finish
of the game, which will be pulled
off at the state convention next
year. Even then, experienced
politicians Say, the score will not
Do definitely known and it will re-
quire election day of 1908 to
fnrhish exact results, Who will
tie eliminated is the all absorbing
question. FOrakerites say il will
be Taft, the Taftiter insist il will
be Foraker, while many politi-
clans, shreSd ones at that, freely |
predict that when the last inning |
is played and the count completed |
il will be found that both sides
have been eliminated and that
the game has been won by the
Democrats, dark horse, This
result will not prove dissppoint-
ing 70 at least enc Republican,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

wood, and Maggie Christian, OF
Monday.
Cyrus A. Rochester and Marie
Brown, both of Logan.
John r. Thomas, of Pomeroy,
and Mary Shunkwiler, of Consol
Walter l.. Mohler and essie
Carpenter, both of Logan.
Harley Kalklosch, and Xema
Vest, both of orland.
Clement 4. Thompson and Mary
j. Todd, both of Star Township.
Elmer Bird aud Esther E. Camp,
both of Jobs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
Ten Yea RS In Bed.

For ten years was confined
to my bed with disease OF my
kidneys" writes h. A. Gray, D..
p. of Oakville, Ind. "It VAS SO
severe that | could not move part
OF the time. | consulted the very
best medical skill available, but
could get no relief until Foley's
Kidney Cure was recommended to
me, 1t has been a Godsend to
me" Bort u Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
Hay Fever aud Summer
Colds,

Victime of hay fever will ex
perience great benefit by taking
Foley's Honey and Tar, as it
stops difficult breathing immedi
ately and heals the infiamed air
passagee, and even if it should
fail to cure you it will give in
stant relief. " The genuine is in
yellow package. Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
y
5 Editorial Observations.

What can be imagined more horrible than the oc-
currence of Saturday the Pere Marquette.
train load of working people were out for a
single days outing after year of toll
Through the blunder of some they are pretty
nearly all either murdered or MANNED
All the penalty that be inflicted is the coec-
tion of money damages from the railroad
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

WANT TO BUY-seeond hand
school books, will pay good prices
for school books in good and fair
condition. Bring them to us be-
ioFs August To- Bort d Co. the
DsuggistS.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

the man in the White House. He
it was who, out of his bitter
hatred of Foraker, origin ated the
game, and little cares he how
many Republicans are sacrificed
If he succeeds in securing the
sene tors scalp. 1t is great
game; Roosevelt is great genius,
but praise for him in this instance,
as in most others, come almost en-
tirel y from Democrats. 1t is
queer that in all his popular acts
the presidents hands are upheld
exclusively by the opposition
party.
Tne clamor for southern man
as the Democratic candidate for
president CONES from Wall street
and not from the South. Harper's &
Weekly leads the crusade, with
the New York Sun a close second.
Their attitude is easily under.
stood when it is known that both
journals are owned by ], p. Nor
gan. The other journalistic
mouthpieces of Wall street en-
gagged in the hunt for southern
candidate are owned by Morgan
or members of his syndicate.
There are many men in the South
who are eminently fitted for the
presidency, but all agree that the
time has not yet come when it
would be advisable for that sec
tion TO put forth candidate
This objection comes from the
South more than from any other
section Of the country. In the
opinions of most men of the North
ana West sectional lines have been
obliterated aud few votes would
be lost On the petty grounds of
residence. One thing, is certain,
and that is that any
candidate backed exclusively by
the disereditsd Wall street clique
will arouse little enthusiasm ia
Democratic circles, North or
south. A genuine request for
recognition coming from the
South would be entitled 20 con
liberation, but not SO the spurious
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
Republican Candidate for
Treasurer.
To My FRIENDS:

To My FRIENDS:
have concluded to enter the
race again for Village Treasurer,
and take this means ia all the
newspapers n 50 inform my friends
(sdyl G w, PUIIGs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
It HAS IN A WAY PAID US AND PAID
US WELL, FOR We HAVE ADDED COUNT
LESS new FRIENDS AND PATRONS

and that's what desire We do the Clothing
Business of Logan. Once while sheep stroll from
the flock but they all back and say Rose tried the
Others their clothes all their prices all right
but your clothing better satisfaction than others
have tried Charley Rose knows the peoples and that's
what You taking chances when you buy
any article Our stocks the largest the whole
valley Our expense of doing business is less than other
Logan and have bad and why could
you money? Just give trial and be convn-
ced Come in and get list of our patrons You will upon
that list the the best people the counties of Hooking
Perry and Vnton farmers merchants, railroad aborers,
printers and every class represented the
BEST the whole district named Now this strong propo-
backed up the goods Now get together try
can't make good every claim don trade with
In the mean time will give one-fourth off
every suit hat and pair of pants in the entire house.
The sale will close only when the ends. Why
pay more for an inferior grade of merchandise.
Yours for Honest Values