davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

AUL CO., 7TH & l. ". W.
1899 r NV. .20.5n
2034 Ga ay NV. ..li.50
sos Fla av NV. 1880
616 La av. basem't 90
COLORED TENANTS.
1920 18th NV. 12r. b40. so
400 L NV ,6r. b, sto. IS 90
1902 9th NV Or. b. 80. 30
1723Seaton NV. Ar. BIO. 20
1918 Q NV. 6r. W. 1000
$50 Johnson ct NV.
4r. W. q. ~
6 Bellevue ct. 4r. VS.. 50
STABLES.
Rear 1913 18th NV.
garage. 800
RI 2713 Ga ay. sta &
2 acres. II. 90
Rear Ills 9th NV.
garage 10. 90
f 2151 Sth nv, 4stls1O.O0
Rear ITO 9th NV 10. 90
Rear 444 r NV. 500
OFFICE ROOMS
SIC F NV, 3r. b. 1000
1851 q NV, Ar. b. .25. 90
512 F. NV. 1r. LOO
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 40. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
TNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED
So 18th. ST. 70 $500 2taS 10th ISr h VT. g. oan
i1s2 K l2r. Oh. 100 l7sl r. iir. h. As On
i.2l 9, lot. b.. IS 90 1911 az. lar. eb.l5o
few desirable furnished houses.
Store. 14o7 st. $50 per mo
OFFICES.
Room. I'd door. s15 18th st .... $50 per mo
STORE.
SIS 14th st................ 800 per mo
STONELEIGH COURT
A few very desirable apartments now vacant 70
St0neleigh Court at from $50 to $t6S Ter month.
FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
ty3-tf 140B G ST NV
FOX RENT
233S Ontario I'd. 6 rooms and bath. so so
1"nS Lawrence st. 10 rooms and hath. 1900
NIL ACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
tp2a-tt 10th and {, ste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

FLAT OF THREE ROOMS COMPLETELY
furnished for housekeeping. 1880 Sth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

Is GRANT PLACE: SECOND FLOOR: NICELY
furnished rooms; southern EXPOSURE: alcove;
heat: gas: bath: rent moderate. aul3-It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
THoS. J. FISHER 4 CO. INC,
"a flth - n a

FOR RE>T-THE NANTUCKET. i4is ST
NV. cool and delightful outside apartments.
and 5 Rooms and Bath.
EVERY ROOM AN OUTSIDE ROOM
Special inducepents for the summer.
THE MoNTROSE. lIlj 9TH ST,
4 rooms and bath: large porch.
Elevator service. Rent. $50.
i4I4 HOPKINS IT,.
S rooms bath ron housekeeping. s.ooO
h L. Rust. COS lith s.. NV.
xrno -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

3l6 NV. = NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
au12-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

900 S.E--COMPLETELY FURNISHED FOR
hon> excepting: two large rooms near Capitol;
nriYafe famiIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

Fol. 2ENT-BY b. r. 8
1918 X NV. lSr. pistol .05
Forest Glen. ST.. b.
furnished. 1900
5l3 9Th NV. 11r. Oh.
sta. .0.s5
s563 10th NV or, b. 81 so
ls R ne. Or. b. 80. so
400 L NV. 6r. b. sto. 80. 90
62l p NV. 7r. b. ..28.0
21o D NV. 7r. h. .27.5O
1918 l. NV. 7r. b. 81. so
1870 Sth NV. Sr. b,
stable .......... 81. 30
1880 10th NV Or. b. %. 50
l1a Carroll Sc. Or. b. %. 80
as 18th ne. Or. h. 30 50
1896 18th NV .6r. b. %. so
$40 18th Sc. Or. b. 20. 50
80 Fls av NV. -. 1880
ICES Montello av ne.
sr. b. 1850
25i1 9th NV. 6r.w. Is. 30
6li Morton NV. Sr, w12.W
STORES.
7th & Mass av NV. 800
NE cor 14th&R nv. 6. 90
1885 7th NV. so. 90
17n5 18th NV. 40. 90
1880 14th>.........33.OO
au1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

THREE NICE FRONT ROOMS. CENTRALLY
located. taGs Eve 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

2llI CALIFORNIA AVE, OPPOSITE THE
Highlands; elegantly furnished large, cool
room: electric lights; phone: large porch;
board il desired. aul2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

2452 18TH, CORNER COLUMBIA RD.--SECoND
floor, completely furnished for housekeeping
with gas range: cool and pleasant: particularly
desirable, small family: hot water heat: choice
location; three car lines. Phone COLUMBIA
1305-Y Gull H. l4&t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

811 ST. N.W.-PARLOR FLOOR THREE
piano: Ink: $25. au123t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

oil II N.W.-DESIRABLE ROOMS; NEWLY
papered and furnished: reasonable. auI24,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

1905 y N.W.-FURNISHED ROOMS. GOOD ia
bile board; near the departments and \. N, {.
A. aull-w.f.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not cow enfent to call at Ths
Star office. nth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisements at any of the FOL
lowing Branch Offices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
One cent n word for Il words.
FURNISHED.

$50 18TH ST. S.w.-PARLORS AND SECOND
floor sHitp furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR FRONT ROOMS.
with or without board. 22S \ 81. Sc. anl3-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

I WILL LOAN YOU WHAT MONEY You
need and you can pay me back weekly or
monthly: char .es are small and nobody knows
your business Address Box 90, Star ONCE.
my2A-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
SPRING WITHOUT FLOWERS

Many home would be brighter and
happier were there n larger recogni.
tion of the claims OF religion and this
given demonstration In attendance at
the neighborhood church IN at least
one Sabbath service. There IL In us all
at best good deal OF the barbarian,
and this tendency, coupled with CON
tinual occupation with things material.
which so often yex and degrade and
tend to obscure our perception OF
higher things that are really most
worth while. makes II well nigh i'm.
perative that we should avail our.
selves OF such religious influence as
we can II we would live the best life
we may. Not only does religion give
quality and meaning to the humdrum,
everyday life, but It means much in
the special crises OF life--when new
life is ushered In. when new homes
are established, when the curly head
of little child bathed In the fragrance
of flowers or the toll worn hands OF a
faithful parent are laid TO rest In 'the
low green tent" In such hours II
gives hope of life to be where we
may clasp again the hands of those
who leave us here and where there
shall be no more sorrow or crying Ma
terial interests are well and good. but
ungraced by a wholesome religious in
fuence they are as day without sun
light or springtime without flowers.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
roo MANY BAD Eees.

The egg and chicken business Of the
country during 1908 amounted to
about $65o,0O0O00. making 1t one OF
the most important items of farm rev.
enue. But for many years past there
has been an enormous loss, though
small In any individual case, as a re-
suit of the inferior quality Of eggs
which were put ON the market With
the purpose of finding out just what
these losses were due to the bureau Of
animal husbandry Of the agricultural
department ut Washington has the
past year made study Of the problem
and in bulletin recently published
gives a summary of its findings, which
lshould be read carefully by every
chicken raiser In the country. The In
yestigator, Mr.. Hastings, finds that Of
the eggs produced In the country In
1908 there was a loss OF IL per cent
between nest and table, itemized as
follows ADirty eggs. per cent; break
age, per cent: chick development or
heated eggs, per cent; rotten eggs,
2.5 per cent; shrunken or held eggs,
per cent; moldy or bad favored.
IS per cent The loss from chick de-
velopment seems to be the chief source
Of loss, especially in the south and
west, where II amounts to % or 80 per
cent during the heated season. To pre-
vent this Mr.. Hastings asserts that a
campaign of education is necessary
which will make every farmers wife
realize that when eggs are left In
damp nests under broody hens or in
hot kitchens there Is a loss In quality
which in the end means a money loss
to herself and her neighbors, while a
system Of buying eggs should be
adopted which VIII give each producer
full value for Just what his eggs are
worth The rule should be infallible to
market eggs as soon as possible after
they areN Naid The greatest handicap
in the egg trade is found to be the
practice followed In the general store
Of bartering merchandise for eggs, in
which transaction the merchant reck-
ons his profit on goods ms more than
his loss on eggs Under this arrange
ment he Is unable or does not try 10
enforce Improvement upon his patrons
by buying on n quality basis. and 30
long as he does not and strictly fresh
eggs fetch no more than stale the
seller has no incentive 20 exercise care
aside from his own conscience.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
FEEBLE OLD LADY
Has Strength Restored BY
Vinol

Mrs. Michael Bloom Of Lewistown.
Pa, who is so years of age. says. For
long time have been so feeble that
| have had TO be wheeled around in
an invalid's chair | had no strength
and took cold at the slightest proyoca.
ton, which invariably settled on my
lungs, and a cough would result My
son learned OF the cod liver prep
aration called Vinol, and procured q
bottle for me. II built up my strength
rapidly, and after taking three bottles
am able to do most Of my work, and
can walk quarter OF mile easily.
Every aged or weak person who re-
quires strength should try vinol. am
delighted with what II has done for
me-"
AS q body builder and strength crea-
tor for old people, delicate children,
weak rundown persons. and after
sickness, vinol is unexcelled. II II
fails to give satisfaction We will re-
turn your money.
SHAW DRUG co.
WESTMINSTER. ND.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

Intelligent dalrymen interested in
the health Of their dairy COWS are
cqnipping new barns which they nrc
building with ventiiating systems and
installing the same in their old barna
which are OF tight construction. The
King system. which is recognized as
one Of the hest, ieta fresh mir IN near
the floor through several small open.
ihga, while the foul air Is taken from
the building by good sized yeutilalor
shaft extending from within n foot or
30 Of the floor up the side OF the wall
through the story above the stable to
the cupolH. where Il In discharged,
This system recognizes the fact that
impure air IL heavy and lies near the
floor
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

Readers who may have In mind seek.
Ing western home will be Interested
ia the drawing which tho state land
board Of Colorado VIII bold NJ Ignncio.
Colo, on July IL for the disposition Of
the Ute Indian lrHds ia Pine river
valley. opened by recent special net
Of congress This land n 60 be sup.
piled with Irrigation. the coat of con
strueting the canals being payabl over
a period of years on easy ins,sllmcnta.
The tract IN question II situated IN tho
famous fruit section OF southern Col.
orado. where lands of the same charac.
ter under private ownership In bearing
orchards are worth from si.O0 20 81.
600 per acre
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

one Of the improvements TINT might
be carried out on many farms this seo
son Ia that ~ a drainage Of the wet
acres AZ the least II win oost nothing
TO have some reliable man who under.
stands illing 20 come aud look things
over and give yon a pretty accurate
estimate ~ the cost of system of
tillng which viii carry surplus water
on readily. wt.'e economy ot con
struction Is q proper consideration. ~.
ficiency and permancncy are of more
weight and Will mean n saving Ia the
long run. II is fair 10 say that the
value Of land redeemed through tiilng
win be worth fvo or nix times per
aero the ccet Of tho Improvement.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

The ice cream makers In some states
are up against recently enacted pure
food laws which say this delectable
product shall not contain more than !
per cent OF gelatin nor less than II
per cent Of butter fat or. IN plain Eng
lish. generous supply Of cream
While this regulation may work q
hardship on the manufacturers Of
some OF the stun that has been palmed
OF on long suffering public as cream
II viii be deemed n real blessing
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

A tempting price often induces the
stock raiser to part with his best pure
bred animals when his own financial
benefit covering period OF years
would be served by keeping them. II
Is only in rare instances that such
stock is not worth just little more
to the grower than to any one else un-
less the sale is deemed necessary to
prevent inbreeding.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

America Is not only carrying moral
light into the dark places of the earth.
but agriculturaliy is doing similar
beneticent work. Among other eyi'
dences Of this may be cited tho fact
that within the past few weeks tho
czRr Of Russia has offered L. b. Ciore
Of franklin, Ind. the boss corn raiser
Of the country, $4,000 year for three
years and all expenses 10 80 to thai
country and show the peasant farmers
how to raise American corn, II the
car only knew what thls corn raising
business does In making people eco
nomically and politically independent
he might we'll have some misgiyings
about the wisdom OF this his latest
innovation.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

A Minnesota reader Of northwest.
ern agricultural paper Is led 10 speak
word in defense Of Quack grass be-
cause through its almost complete oc-
cupation OF his farm be was compelled
to quit grain raising and adopt a stock
raising type Of agriculture. be
finds more proa'~N', - ser.
The average landowner should be
able 10 see tho errors OF this soil rob.
bling way without going through any
such narrowing penitcntial experience
as this qunck grass imposes.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

The agricultural stand pattcr may
be defined as the fellow who persists
In following old methods when new.
er method will give better results with
the same or Il less expenditure OF time
and money. The scandalous soil rob.
berry which Is stili going on in many
sections. the failure 10 grow on the
farm the crops which will give best re
turns and the failure to get the max
imum value out OF the crops that are
raised may be accepted as indisputnbie
evidence that the class OF agriculture
stand pntters is all too large.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

During the spring and summer
months the flock of hens do not have
to scratch to keep warm; nevertheless
IL they are confined 1t is well to make
them scratch litter for their grain ra-
tion in order that they may get neces-
sary exercise
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

1t is about all grass widower Of
sixty can do to keep his head level
with dashing young spouse Of TWEEN
ty-two. but when % top Of this he
buys a $500 automobile he Is In for
grief a-plenty.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

Life on the average farm would be
good deal lighter for those engaged
in household and iield work II a really
serious attempt were made 20 limit the
working dny 20 ten hours. In rush
seasons. with help scarce, Il Is wen
aigh impossible 10 do this. but when.
ever II can be done II should be. Folks
who work hard ten hours day get
old and rich fnst enough without
stretching the treadmiil operations TO
fifteen OF sixteen hours.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

He who keeps Il neat yard or clean
and thrifty garden is essentially pub
lie benefactor, for not only is it a
source Of pleasure to the passerby. but
the good example which is set is quite
likely to be followed by his neighbor
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

"A girl has a hard time with her
love affairs"
How now ,"
Half the time she isn't sure OF
herself and half the time she isn't
sure OF the man. "-Luuisyllle Courier
journal
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

II Is matter OF observation that
residents in sections where prairie
wolves abound are not ~ concerned
over the depredations which they may
commit. but that they almost invarla.
bly, spare the old wolves 80 that they
may raise batch OF little ones next
season for the bounty they will fetch.
II the bounty was done away with en-
tirely the spirit OF the law would be
better observed.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

The young man who comes to his
majority clean hearted. with a good
physical constitution and reason
able ambition to be somebody In his
day, is by all odds more fortunately
endowed than his fellow who inherits
a quarter section and a big wad OF
greenbacks merely II Is what he is
rather than what he has that counts
In satisfaction and contentment.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

One OF the critical periods for the
growing corn md for that matter, for
any other titled crops Is the period Of
bright. rapidly drying weather follow
ing heavy driving rain, which packs
the earth and makes II form hard
crust. Before the crust forms the cul-
tivator should be used.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
WORTH LOOKING INTO.

The very heavy FIRE losses from light
ming which have been sustained By
scores of formers during the recent
spring storms should lead TO consld-
GRAFTON of the protection which would
be secured by equipping the building
with scientifically constructed light
ming rods aud conductors 1t is true
that when the lightning rod craze was
on thirty or more years ago a good
many unsuspecting folk got loaded up
with twice or three times as many
rods as they needed and improperly
grounded to boot, which were in real
ity greater source Of danger than
protection. Many had their stomachs
still further soured by having to pay
outrageou prices for this shoddy work
or having notes which they gave turn
up for amounts greatly in excess Of
the price agreed upon. But this era
has passed, and there are today reputa-
Bile lightning rod firms which will
guarantee TO rod buildings properly.
This fact is recognized by many in
surance companies which quote a
much lower rate to farmers whose
buildings are thus protected against
lightning damage. In any event 1t is a
proposition which farmers who own
big red barns on open prairies should
look Into
A friend who has several apple trees
in his yard has noticed that certain
tree which husky house eat has
sharpened his claws on fer several
years past has borne the largest quan.
tity Of fruit This was without ques.
tion due.to the bruising and mutilating
Of the trunk. the cat doing in this way
unwittingly what the orchardist aims
to do when he prunes a tree heavily,
cuts and peels up the bark or girdles
the trunk While this practice of tree
mutilation may be followed within
certain limits, It Is questionable II It d
advisable IN the long run, even II tht
cat does the job.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

The squad Of sitting hens should be
provided with toilet facilities in the
shape Of bath of wood ashes, sulphur
and fine road dust in a good sized box.
1t will be a great aid to them In keep.
ing rid of lice and mites.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

Here Is charming biz Of obituary
sentiment from an eastern newspaper
He had been married 40 years nnu
wae rrena rod 70 die"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

eclatic rheumatism is about the only
excuse that the right kind Of father
win offer for uol playing one old cat
with those boys Of Ills
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

1t is a standorr whether ones own
irresponsible puppy or the neighbors
hens constitute the greatest drawback
to successful and enjoyable horicul-
ture.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

Some overclean and particular moth
ers seem to forget that 1t b bet
ter to have little dirt and disorder
In sitting room and parlor than to have
their boys spending most Of their
spare hours In the haymow and back
alley.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

When fellow gets hold OF type OF
religion that loosens up his pocket
book. makes him pay his honest debts
and provide as his means allow com
forts and advantages for those de.
pendent on him. 1t goes without saying
that II is practical and OF the right
kind
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
BOIgiaH0s ReClGanad Cow Peas

Sow them for Hay Crops. for Forage Crops after
grain crops; vacant land Put Cow Peas in
every available piece Of land you have They will
wonderfully Increase the value and productiveness
of your entire farm. We strongly recommend the
sowing Of Mixed Cow Peas. they are composed Of
Blacks. Whipporwilla, Clay. etc. The upright
and viii produce much better crops Of vines and a
larger amount Of fornRe.
j. BOLGiANn a. SoH Baltimore Nd
The Agricultural Department at Washington
referred mo TO you for Alfalfa CowiPeas and Iriah
CobbleF Potatoes
+. l.. DuYcKrNcK. Cecil county Nd
We are headquarters for Cow Peas II your
merchants cant supply sou with Bolpianoa Re-
cleaned Cow Peas write 10 us. We will tell you
whsre you can get them.
J. BoLGIANO q SON.
Baltimorea Greatest Seed House
Pratt Light and Ellicott streets
apS baltimore Md
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

Butter records. like some other lau-
rels. don't seem to stay long In one
place. To illustrate. the blue ribbon
for the largest butter production for
seven days was captured a short time
ago by Grace Fnyne Ills Homestead.
owned by II. A. Meyer OF Syracuse.
N. Y, her performance being 2S44
pounds OF butter fat. equivalent 20
35.5 pounds OF butter.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

No longer are corncobs doomed to
perform a menial service as penny
pipes and kindling wood only, as a
firm at Council! Bluffs, Ia, has by nc
cident discovered that when crushed
and properly prepared corncobs are an
Invaluable aid In the publication Of gas
In city gas plants. Heretofore In this
process iron filings mixed with shay
ings from the planning mills have been
used In the washers" in which the
sulphur IN the Eas Is held and convert
ed intn sulphates and sulphuret OF iron.
Ntih the light pine chip the mass
sinks into compact form, making the
passage of the gas through It difficult.
When the Clipped corncobs were sub.
stituted It was found that the gas
passed through very readily. being en-
tirely freed from sulphur even when
heavily charged With cob chips the
washers keep IN working order for
months where In the old way they had
10 be renewed In a few weeks. Cobs
that were worth but $3.50 per wagon
load short time ago are now fetching
SO ton, and the Arm which crushes
them cannot begin to Ill orders which
are being received
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
50 Head Of Horses and Mules

SO head of horses and mules at my
stables at Littlestown, on Monday,
March 20, 1903. Number Of good single
line leaders. From $50 to SITS. Each
weigh from 1000 to 1900 piece. Come
AID see this stock. Will also pay the
highest cash market price for fat horses
and mules suitable for the southern
market. H. A. SPAULDING,
mar 20 Littlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

Investigations which have recently
been made by Uncle Sans biological
survey MS 10 the bill OF fare of the
kingbIrd have brought out the inter.
esting and remarkable fact that, while
he does now and then eat bees, It IL
the drones and not the workers which
are HIS victims When this announce
ment was first made beekeepers were
wont 10 consider II as pretty good
Joke, but their curiosity led them TO
make some Investigations for them.
selves, and they found the department
specialists were correct. Not only did
the kingbird not attack workers, bui
he deyoured many varieties OF injuli.
GUS winged insects. while his hostility
to mnrauding crows and hawks Is q
point to his credit, which is a matter
Of everyday observation.