davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
UNFINISHED.
RENT FROM
SHANNON x LUCHS.
713 18th ST. NV. N. 23ss.
A QUICK. COURTEOUS SERVICE.

QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
FOR RENr-wAsHINGToN HEIGHTS: NINE
rooms and bath. 5000: hot-water heat; large.
bright rooms: papering; convenient TO two
car lines: positively the cheapest house In
Washington. 2i31 18th st. NV. See IL. Get
our list.
FOR RENT-BEST PART NV. SECTION: 5
large rooms: newly papered: perfect furnace
heating system: large cellar; good yard: prom
inent street OF well known residence section.
modern twofauiy apartment: convenient to
good car lines. I'd floor, 1851 y. Cap; re1i.
S25.J0 month. Keys AZ first door tomorroS-
Inspect NOW. Get out list.
FOR RENT-NINE LARGE ROOMS. 5000:
ALMOST NEW: furnace heat: large reception
hall: fne. light dining room and kitchen: good
.sndition: any necessary repairs Will he made
sor good tenant: located on highest part u
next door tomorrow. Get our list.
FOR RENT-NEw: <.w SECTION: q ROOMS.
tiled bath: colonial porch: white neiyhbor
hood: gas range: instantaneous water heater:
rent only 5000: one Of the most comfortable
houses on our list ls4 Brysnt ST. Keys next
door tomorrow. Get our list.
RENTERS. ATTENTION! OUR RENT LIST
contains g0ct OF the BEST properties In Was
tnEton. IL impossible TO call phone for on
latest edition your nearest Sanitary Groce.I
will supply you.
SHANNON & LUCHs.
N. 234s. s13 f4th It. NV. n. 23f5.
Pa. ave. comfortable home OF rooms and
modern hath; In perfect repair. .
L. E. +. PRINCE, I21 Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

FOR RENr...AAPARTMENTs.
1860 Columbia road.
New. 6reproof. six-story apartment house: all
modern conveniences: telephone in each apt.
81. and b.. $50 to sos.
Building open for inspection. Floor plans
and further information furnished on request
THE woODwORTH."
10th and NJ SITS. NV.
ali latest improvements. all outside rooms,
large and airy: location unequaled.
Bachelor suites OF one room and bath: $l7 to
aAaM lSS%r CO cous sah so sa and ao Que
No. 2o2-6r and b.. all outside rooms ..o A.,
'sfss p'a THE MONTGOMERY.
North Capitol and NJ SITS. NV.
Roof garden for exclusive use OF tenants.
No. "a rooms and bath -. sag s. 60
No. 22-4 rooms and bath. ........- !aS 20
No. 32-4 rooms and hath ........- $Sooo
THE REGINA. 1924 st. NV
Convenient location. Good con. tion :.
40. 3-6 rooms and bath. ...........-.$ 4z g
No. 1915 rooms and bath. .........-. * 90 %
THE NEW SEMINOLE .l444 " st; nv;
No. ia rooms and bath. :s 50
No. r He I roS% sSe e't ice 18th nv:
NO. 1 THE rS SaHA mr. o' siy st. nv
SO. 22-s rooms and bath e. 80
TWO-FAMILY HOUSES.
ssa seeson 81, nd; ~ c sa sG and bath
1907 2 ne. list floor. sr and b; ....- s on on
GIG 8 e. NV. Sd noor sr; ana md = sis ~
1HE S w !ssf 8 ais HasS sSp coz
PAW. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. ~,
USv-oseSo --------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

0l6 NEW YORK AVE.
New apartment OF rooms and bath.
Heat. janitor service. hot water.
5000
JOHN W. CHILDRESS. 1912 G st. NV.
je2S-s&w.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
n not convenient to call at The
star o.1ce. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisement at any or the tot-
lowing Branch Ofices:
WAIT ADS, I CENT 4 wood.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
eradsord's Pharmacy. 9Th and r. T. s.e:
Butler 4 Field. Druggists. I'd aud inei,ns ave-
Commercial Bank bldg. Postal Telesrapa-
Fred r. Campbell. Drugs. 42o3 Gs; sve
Thcs. A. Dohvns. 18th and Columoia roaa'
rpriy'. Drug store. Ia i4th and clifton .t:
G.n.ner.s Drug store, i4th and J s's
Ksrhst's Drug store e5th and ia. ave.
HcItzrIsw'- Newsstand. lTos ia. AZ
f Ksnr. sSn: Con- cn' rrforms,iNn Rure,u
EIng's Drug Store. 1.th and Mass sye-
To,nd p Wi,l Drug s,ors sln and Stationery
rrlon STATION. Postal TELEGRAPH:
Woodward a rnthror. Surerinierdent's desk-
lccs Connecticu. ave-. rostsl Tsieerap"'
ocgleT's Drug Store. 21st snd u sts'
GEORGETOWN:
Vl0rrcWs Etrug store. sss1 W.T. "
O'ncnnelIs Drug Store SD and y sn-
Pr!des Pharmacy. 2sth and sts
NORTHEAST:
Nutler's Pharmacy. 4ih and Stanton ~, r..
r x Richardson & Co. y. Cap rnd i -.
kencslv's rharmacv. = Cantcl ana ! s
Tavlor & famh. nth and Y. CANTOR SIS
Noorsdin's Pharmacy. 18th and ~ sts Ne.
Seatman. ID. A.. Pharmecv. tth ana u NJ
SOUTHEAST:
Pradlev's Drug Store. sth and ste. So
n. 6. Fealey. Druggist. 18th and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
it'h St wharf. Postal Telegraph ONCE.
SuIlivau's Drug Store. 9Th and ID SITS. sw
Charles 8. Walter. 9ni al 81. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

FOX KENT
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS AT
The Sterling" 1918 Calvert st. NV.
The Bellevue" 1921 18th st.
THE IroQuois," 141O NJ ct. NV.
The Beacon" Calvert 81. 4 Adams Mil "a.
The Oregonian." 18th and oregon ave. NV.
The Hudson" 1900 l4th st. NV.
The knickerbocker." 1920 Mintw'd pl nv.
The Colonnade." 1922 u st.
1.-The Coronado" 1S40-1Si6 u st. NV.
Prices range from
&25 to SIS a month.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO. Qnc.).
1y31-tf 13S 18th st. NV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18

Political hypocrisy is the verdict of the New Haven Journal-Courier upon the Administrations refusal to reappoint Postmaster Roraback of Canaan. It says:
 The hypocrisy of the situation is shown distinctly, first in the fact that MT. Roraback is dismissed for playing the game. second that Senator Bu;ke- ley is playing the game in the same way, that is using his office to help himself, and third that other federal officeholders, who are favorable to MT. Bulkeley's candidacy, are as safe in their offices as the president him. Bulkeley in his dismissal of MT. Rora- back from office, it becomes neces- sary to condemn Senator Bulkeley for using his office to punish another in ferior office holder who is guilty of the same crime. We know of no argument which protects the one and ignores the other, as a question of morals. It is in this that the hypocrisy of the whole business con- sists. The man, moreover, occupy Senator, who does not hesitate to make fish of one set of office hold CTS, which happens to be faithful to his ambitions, and fowl of another, veals in an instant lack of personal dignity which calls under immediate suspicion his fitness for the place he occupies If he can't win in any other way, he ought not to win at all. It may be possible that MT. Roraback and all the other federal officeholders in these diggings, who continue in practical politics, ought to be dismissed, but the dismissing should be done without discrlmlna- ton by the administration in power at it's own behest and on the highest principles, not by a senator running amuck.
 The fact that Postmaster Roraback may continue in office as a hold-over does not lessen the force of the above finding of political hypocrisy. It merely changes another aspect of the case, by bringing Congressman Hill into it in a more prominent manner. If he refuses to exercise his alleged right to name Rorabacks successor in order to make the postmaster hold-over, he takes a position of di- rect antagonism to the wishes of Senator Bulkeley. Possibly, he IS ln- different as to the Sepator's dls- pleasure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
NOT THE MAN, BUT HIS POLICIES

EA-Fresden Roosevelt received with probably about many France and England each which many his habit of criticism raised ruction Apparently nothing to disapprove n
 The question interest will States with Germany sons for criticism in his forcefu haps the his devotion principles Versary character; follow both
 The Taft Administration a showing fufment policies evident
 
 which after had brought associatfonboth with what might evidently placate antitrust with these comparatively insignificant
 enthusiasm Roosevets return? Is his policies? himself Wall President could attention policies of the man. which him will be something dong radically President 
 they n shall know
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18

those who have located is evidenced by the broad fields of alfalfa and grain, and in the hundreds of attrac- tive and prosperous homes. At the present rate of settlement every farm unit included in the government pro- jects thus far completed will be taken up before the end of the year. Or nine of these projects not a single acre Of public land remains unentered and the remaining projects do not contain all told, more than 800 farms now available for settlement.
 Construction work on the several projects is being pushed as rapidly as funds will permit to make ready fo1 settlement by next fall of early spring additional areas for the great army of hOmesteaders.
 President Taft, at t1ie request of the Americanu Association for Labor Leg islatiOn, has referred to the Interstate Commerce Committee of the House the question of prohibiting the use of phos- phoruS in the manufacture If matches in the United States.
 This element is a cause of much dis ease and suffering among the work men and the United States is the only large country in which it's use is not prohibited
 President Taft referred the matter to the Department of Commerce and Labor some time ago which recom- mended ttat the action be taken. Spe- cial legislation will be required to this end. There may be opposition on the ground of federal regulation of man ufacturing industry but it is believed that authority exists under the Inter- State Commerce Law to enable Con- gress to bring about the reform.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
THE RAILROADS SCORE.

The report of the conference com mittee on the railroad bill should bt satisfactory to the roads. It aban dons the requirement of physica valuation, which would probably have confirmed the recent statement tha of the total eighteen billions of rail- road capitalization, about one-half is wind and water" and thus shown that freight rates are very much high CT than necessary for the payment ot fair dividends upon the real capital ization. Physical valuation was actually the most important feature of the bill. and the one most feared by the railroads, but the conference committee dropped it, as was ex- pected.
 Another important feature was the regulation of stock and bond issues, intended to prevent further stock watering" This also was dropped by the conference committee, and in its place there appears provision for an Investigating commission, with but $25,000 appropriated for it's expenses, and without the power of calling wit nesses. Such an investigation will be farcical But more important still is the fact that the provision places no check upon further "stock-watering."
 Yet another peculiar provision this time, added to the bill-relates to competition between railroads and water lines. In effect, it authorizes, and even invites, the stifling of water competition by reduced railroad rates, with only the penalty of being for bidden to increase rates after the death of water competition, except upon approval by the Interstate Com merce commission, which can of Course be obtained by showing that f3he service is being given at loss. That is, railroads may kill off water competition by reduced rates and then exact the old rates.
 A provision calculated to prevent relating was dropped by the commit tee, in probable difference to the big trusts which are enabled, by rebates, to destroy competition.
 President Taft announces his sat- isfaction with the emasculated meas ure. The railroads are also probably satisfied, but too prudent to announce the fact.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18

| citizens who came in as charter mem bers. so to speak.
 First of all. of course, there is Gif- ford Pinchot. He used to be the most welcome of the welcome visitors back
 in the Roosevelt regime. but times have changed since the former forester lined up against Secretary Ballinger and the White House now sees him no more.
 Representative John A. Martin, Dem., Colo.), feels that he is persona non grata there too. Martin hasn't been on pleasant terms with the Ad- ministration since he began fulminat- ing against Attorney General Wicker sham on the sale of the Philippine friar lands.
 Representative Henry T. Rainey, Dem. Ill), is particularly under the Presidential ban for his utterances along the same lines against not only Attorney General Wickersham. but Henry W. Taft, the Presidents broth CT. as well.
 Delegate Wickersham, of Alaska, charged that the Guggenheims con- trolled the removal and appointment of federal officials in Alaska. Re- suit: his relations with the White House are strained.
 And, now comes Francis Burton liar rison, Oen.. N. Y.). who drew a full fledged membership through his charge in connection with the predating of the summary by the Attorney General of the Glavis charges.
 Reports from all over the West. re- ceived by the Reclamation Service at Washington, indicate an unusually heavy movement of home-seekers this spring. Train loads of settlers are pouring into Montana. Oregon and Washington, and large numbers are seeking the regions of milder climate in the southwest. feature in con- nection with this movement of home seekers is the return of thousands of Americans from Canada.
 The recent cold wave which was so disastrous to fruit in the Mississippi Valley and in the South did not ex- tend to the far west where the fruit growing districts are predicting record crops. with promise of high prices. All the important irrigated valleys report favorable crops conditions with a steady increase in land values. Elk tensive railroad building is now going on in Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
 In Oregon a virgin empire is soon to be made available for settlement by the construction of numerous lines penetrating a region which is largely public domain. It is estimated that an area of 100000 acres in Oregon. alone soon will be made available. The great plateau region of that State with its splendid forests, it's beautiful lakes and valleys. it's broad stretches of uplands whereon dry farming may be successful, and it's hundreds of thousands of acres of lands, which, with irrigation. will become productive are even now the Mecca for home seekers from all parts of the country On the Reclamation projects in all the States the influx of settlers is rapidly increasing. and the industry of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
 CURED IN DAYS

Morton L. Hill. of Lebanon, Ind, says: My wife had Infiammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physi- clans, but received no benefit nr.;i she tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate re- lief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, Drug gist, 1149 Main St. G2s6 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
IINEMAN HAS FATAL
 FALL IN HARTFORD
fSpecial from United Pressl

Hartford, June HAS the result or a fall this morning from telephone noIe on vernon street, Walter James Efcnermitt of New Haven. received in iuries from which he died in Hartford hospital at noon today. McDermltt sustained a fracture of the skull and internal injuries
 McDerrnitt was a travelling Hneman for the Southern New England 1ele- phone Company with headqudrters III New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
At Mollan'S.

When the chiIdren's feet are dressed in Mollans ankle straps or high shoes, they will not fail to look trim anu fashionable Roomy toed shoes of all popular feathers, patent, gun metai and vici in black. tan and russet leath- CT. and tan and gray suede. as we'll as white kid and canvas in all sizes are shown. from soft sole shoes to the larg- est in misses shoes At Mollan'S there are special designs for growing girls wearing women's sizes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
Ice Time.

Be sure that you get the real hygienic ice-absolutely clean and pure, and sold from the green wag- ons of the Naugatuck Valley Ice Company. Filtered and distilled wa ter only employed in the making
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18

To iron with cooness and comfort use Gas Iron It comes with the required length of tubing which be connected with gas et and there is danger of escaping gas. $1.75 the price complete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY DO.

A summer cold if neglected is just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other season
 Do not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. It loosens the cough, soothes and heals the in famed air passages, and expe1s the cold from the system" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
The D.. M. Read Go.
 Establisbed 1857.
Of Interest to Shoppers

The most stylish Linen Suitings are in the shade known 'oyster white sort of grayish white, and the is coarse like crash old fashion home spun: The threads are heavy and irregular, very fashonble. The we'll known Ramie Linen is 35 cts yard, and just at present there is special in Home spun Linen at 29 cts.
 Natural Crash Linens for Suitings, 27 inches wide 19 cts yard, as the Jaspers peculir blend ing of black and white.
 At the Wash Goods Section.
 White Crinkled Seersucker of an extra fneness and snowy white is used for undermuslins espec- aly for petticoats, nightgowns and drawers. It is quite soft and of agreeable feeling and of 1t is not necessary to iron it. The garments be easily pulled into shape. It is 15 cts yard.
 To iron with coolness and comfort use Gas Iron It with the required length of tubing which can be connected with gas jet and there danger of escaping gas. $1.75 the price complete.
 Folding Screens for the window come in every size and windows of almost any dimension be fitted. The newest of black wire netting in black enameled frames absolutely sealed from all maraud- ing insects From 35 cts up.
 Fuel Saver is device to place one burner of gas gasoline, oil stove, and upon which can be cooked four articles at and all over one flame, and by opening or closing small draft at the front of the stove heat be regulated and sent to any part of the stove. A clever invention, ask to see it..
 Persons in search of artistic Dinner Cards or Favors will find much to interest them at the Dennison De- partment. The number of pretty trdes that can be made from paper Is infinite and there everything to prompt originality in design. One may always find seasonable things and for luncheons, picnics or lawn fetes there hundreds of ideas. Paper flowers are made up quickly to order, rosebuds wild inexpensive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18

It used to be the Ananias Club. Now it is the Association of Unwelcome Guests that has been called into be- ing by the White House.
 Nobody really realized how the IJn- welcome Guest Club had been quietly growing until the late unpleasantness suffered by Representative Francis Burton Harrison. Since that time, statesmen with a thoughtful turn of mind have been cataloguing several
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
OTHER CASES MAY BE
PUSHED AGAINST HIM

Windsor. Feb g.-According to
the story told at the trial by the
children, they have been in the habit
Of meeting Lopez daily and he has
been making them presents of candy
and money The complaining wit
pcsses We're two girls and boy. the
children of Russian family in hum
hle circumstances.
Much confusion arose over the
question OF the prisoners name. 'H'
told Justice of the Peace Chipmaf
that his name was Lopez. but in a
letter found in his possession lie had
signed himself Joe SalaZar. Matters
were further complicated by the ap-
pearance of a brother who says that
loe's patronymic is Flores.
The mans record is being nyesti-
gated and il is stated that this is
not the first time that he has been
IN trouble. He has been a resident
of Windsor for some time, and it is
said that there is sufficient evidence
against him to bring him to book for
selling whisky in dry territory. This
case will not be pushed unless he is
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10

thence running eastward through the
alley In Block LAB to the west line
of Second Avenue. all OF said line OF
sewer to be constructed OF pipe OF
not less than eight inches in diane
ter: another line OF sewer beginning
at the point of intersection of Third
Avenue with the alley running east
and west through Blocks liI and
1lS. thence running south on Third
Avenue to the point of intersection
OF Third Avenue with the alley run
ming east and west through Block
40. all OF said line OF sewer to be
constructed of pipe OF not less than
eight inches in diameter; all of SAID
lines and routes OF sewer shall be
joined and connected so that they
shall comprise one continuous system
delivering its contents into the Cache
la Poudre river through the eighteen
inch line OF sewer first described in
this section of this ordinance; that
said lines shall be connected and
continuous through the intervening
streets. alleys. and public or private
property In the general courses ana
directions herein named, whether
the same shall have been herein de-
scribed with absolute technical ac-
curacy or not. That said sewer has
been deemed and declared necessary
by the City Council of said City OF
Greeley. and Is n public necessity
Section g That the sewer extern
sions and lines provided for In Sec
tion | OF this ordinance shall be
known and designated as Sewer
District No. AS.
Section 3. That the cost OF con
structing said sewer shall be assess
ed against the city, and against the
lots and lands adjacent to or abut-
ting upon the alleys. streets and ave
nues where the same is laid. and the
owners thereof. according to the pro
visions of Ordinance No. 60. "Reiat
ing to Sewers and Drains passed
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10

The social Science Circle VIII heep
mn the agitation for milk inspector
for Greeley, it is said, until puoliy
,n;nio, is so thoroughly crystalized
pnon the subject and becomes so IN
sistspt that the appointment OF a
live man for the place VIII come as
matter of course
That was the dominant note IN 'he
discussion following Tuesday night :
meeting OF the circle, which was
held at the home OF Rev. d. D. For
ward Photographs of datries, sooa
and had. lantern slides, plates, data
of all sorts, model milk ordinances
and other exhibits pertinent 10 the
subject in hand are being collecteu'
and very shortly public meetings
will be held and the facts VIII De
placed before all the people. 1t VIII
be. so it is claimed, from the start
a campaign of education. As was
brought out last night, this crusade
will mean a higher price for milk
That is said to be bound to follow
The dairymen are making httle
enough as things are now 1t is aver
red. and anything that goes toward
of the milk as 10 clean
liness and freedom from tubercuiar
germs means greater expense To
the dairies However, those who are
agitating the affair believe ii is not Z