davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Bargains in Low
Priced Houses

FOR SALE-$3,25O EA.d.
NEW HOUSES.
ON THE HEIGHTS"
stories, cellars, hot-water heat;
carefully built. Easy payments.
ATTENTION-HOME BUYERS, IN
VISITORS.
An opportunity you have been
To purchase a $1,000 dwelling for
ONLY $3.50.
A three-story brick dwelling in
that section of the Heights west of
18th street that is being built up
with the most expensive homes.
A we'll planned house. On the
first floor there are a parlor. recep-
ton hall, dining room, pantry and
kitchen.
Six sleeping rooms on second and
third floors. Front and rear stair
ways.
Covered -porches front. and rear.
A good size lot to a public alley.
This is unquestiOnably one Of the
best bargains ever offered in the
northwest section.
FOR SALE-BUY THIS HOUSE.
1T is A BARGAIN.
$1,000: Eye st. ne. between Sth
and 9th; brick; 2 stories, cellar:
lot 19x1OO.
FOR SALE-$3,QjO
S-room house.
4 rooms on a floor.
Cellar, furnace heat: 9th st. ne.
FOR SALE-OFFER WANTED.
Sc. corner of 18th and G ne.
1901 and 1908 "G": 4Ox1OO.
Out-Of-town owner wishes quick
sale.
FOR SALE-A VERY CHEAP
HOME.
SOUTHWEST SECTION.
909 F ST. S.W.
$1,000 will purchase we'll con-
structed two-story bay window
brick dwelling. which was separately
built by the owner for his home by
days work.
Two stories and cellar under the
entire house.
Parlor. back parlor. dining room,
pantry and kitchen on the first floor.
Four bedrooms and large modern
bathroom on the second floor.
Several cabinet mantelS, nicely.
decorated, large closets, furnace
heat.
Lot % by 125 feet to a wide paved
alley.
Stone & Fairfax,
1912 N. 7. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
BARGAINS IN Low PRICED HOUSES
Or sALEPRICE. $3.50.

FOR sALE-PRICE. $500.
No. 1919 Monroe st. NV; the nISt
. street north Of Park road near 14tn
, ST.; two stories and cellar one OF
: the attractive features about TINS
? house is the exceptionally large
rooms; thoroughly well constructed:
southern exposure; one OF the Hiose
desirable squares in that sectlon oa
Z the Heights. If you wish to secure
a good. solid house for q home or
. investment, you cannot do better
; than buy this one.
FOR SALOON WASHINGTON
/. HEIGHTS.
> $3.50 EACH.
? The owner of two modern dwell
: ings on Washington Heights west OF
18th street must dispose of the
same, and has reduced the price 10
figure that should interest invest
5 Ors and SPECTATORS.
) Three stories, cellar under the en-
; tire house, parlor. reception nan,
> dining room, pantry and kitchen on
? the first floor; six sleeping rooms:
hot-water heat; hardwood floors;
two stairways; room for a garage.
: FOR SALEM CLEVELAND
2 PARK.
$1,000.
s A three-story, nine-room dwelling
I with hot-water heat; very attract
!. i've. One of the most convenient and
desirable locations in this choice
. suburb.
FOR SALE-ss.5OO EACH.
Columbia Heights. south Of CO.
. lumbia road; west of Sherman ave-:
. two stories and cellar; four rooms
; deep on the first floor; lots 100 feet
> deep.
. An exceptionally low price for
. such a we'll located home.
/. FOR SALE-INvESTMEN
. Beautiful houses.
. Washington Heights.
: $1,000. Renting Tor $3.50. Two
: stories. attics; hot-water heat.
: FOR SALEM THE FASHION
: ABLE NORTHWEST-A beautiful
home at sacrifice.
On a let cred st. west Of 18th.
STONE AND BRICK FRONT.
. Price, $7.75O.
. Must be sold to settle estate. Adj
. joining house, just like it, sold for
: $4,000.
. 3 stories; hot-water heat; lot 20x
: 100; alley One Of the prettiest
squares in the city.
. A WONDERFUL OFFER.
: $3.50 WILL BUY A HOME THAT
: SOLD WHEN COMPLETED A
COUPLE OF YEARS AGO FOR
REASON FOR REDUCTION IN
PRICE:
PRESENT OWNER TOOK 1T IN
. TRADE AS PART PAYMENT FOR
. A LARGE PROPERTY.
. LOCATION:
: ON THE WIDEST AND MOST
, PROMINENT AVENUE IN THE
CITY.
: 1903 PA. AVE Sc.
Do you realize what this means?
To purchase at this low figure will
!. result in your receiving the benefit
/. of the payments of $3.50 that have
. been made on this house.
. 1t has been completely overhauled.
. newly papered and painted. There
: are six large rooms and large tiled
: bath. Cellar under the entire house;
/. guaranteed furnace; hardwood trim;
. excellent cabinet mantels. with gas
; logs % feet wide.
> House has frontage on Pa. ave.
? of thirty-two (32) feet, entirely COW
cred by the house. This is twice
the width Of the average house.
Nice rear lot.
AS an investment it will bring a
yearly rental of $27O to $500. better
. income than can be secured from
. any clean cut property in the city.
; Be sure to look at this house today
> and submit us an offer. 1T MUST
: BE SOLD.
Capital Traction cars run past the
: door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

FOR SALE
Do you wish to live in the best
section of the northwest at a COM
paratively small outlay. If so. see
us about this property.
Those who wish to live econom-
ically and feel that they have their
money invested in a property that
should be resold at a profit. one that
would pay them high rate Of inter-
est as an investment, should investi-
gate this proposition.
A we'll constructed twO-family
house, erected by one of the most
reliable builders in the city-one
who is accustomed to building high
class residences only.
This house was erected by pri-
waite party. who never expected to
sell it, but circumstances are such
that he must dispose Of it.
$3.50 WILL BUY 1T.
ORIGINALLY COST $500.
Two stories and cellar under the
entire house; first floor, ) rooms and
bath; second floor, rooms and
bath; separate heating plants for
each floor
An owner can occupy one floor
and live comfortably and receive an
income from the other floor that
represents a fair investment on the
total amount invested
Located in the northwest, west Of
10th street. Southern exposure.
FOR SALE
A REMARKABLY CHEAP
PROPERTY.
A good. substantial two-story
brick dwelling with cellar under the
entire house: HEATED WITH HOT
WATER; lot Is feet inches by 80
feet; two-story brick stable.
Situated in convenient section of
$I,0
within walking distance of the bust
ness section and the departments.
This comfortable home can be pur-
chased for 81 400. which is less than
it would cost to erect the building.
For certain reasons the owner
this great sacrifice.
property.
FOR SALE-$36OO
One of the p"ettieSt and most
complete new houses on
1.-The Heights
Two stories, cellar. rooms, tiled
bath, HOT-WATER HEAT, COW
cred porches. q feet front.
FOR SALE nECIDED BAR
GAIN.
$1,000
On the HEIGHTS, west Of 10th st.,
south Of Park road.
23 feet front.
3 STORIES, CELLAR.
HOT-WATER HEAT.
FOR SALES 400.
Columbia Heights. south Of Park
road.
stories. cellar.
Lot 25x146: alley.
FOR SALE-BUY THIS CHEAP
CORNER
$4.25O
Columbia Heights.
2 stories, cellar, hot-water heat,
beautiful bath.
FOR SALE-A DELIGHTFUL
HOME.
PRICE. 81 go.
REDUCED FROM $500.
One of he most attractive subur-
ban homes In the District.
Must be inspected to be appre-
ciated.
West of 9th St NV.
2 stories, attic. cellar: 100 feet
: of porches. 2-story' able: shrub
berry of all kinds-in fact, one Of
the prettiest yards in the District;
lot 50x14O.
FOR ,SALE-CONVENIENT TO
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICE.
Price. $3.50
A well constructed. two-story
en- ire house; four rooms deep on
- A0>-aN ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Baltimore Chamber OF Commerce
Serial No. q.

November 4.-Reference has been
made to the importance OF selecting
seed corn at this season, TO have
same ready, and more than You think
you may need, 30 a. TO b able to
test for termination before planting.
Farmers a q rule know this, but
do not act ON it,
Reports from different states dated
10Th ult show that busking has be
gun in the entire Corn Belt, and that
farmers will likely be busy for next
30 days.
Many of the detail reports from
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas say that
late soEn and replanted corn in diff
il therefore likely to be injured by
frosts.
This shows the necessity OF testing
replanted was the corn that replaced
that which did not terminate and
what they do get il likely to cause
trouble.
We have referred to the advantage
of a demonstration in every county,
provided by concert of action by
liz c. ACIS N1uUSy TE duSCIS, DdAnCA .
and Merchants and the possibility OF
securing just now $1,000 through the
Crop Improvement Committee OF the
Council OF Grain Exchanges in Chi
cagO.
The following have acted on the
proposition up to the present time,
have received checks and work has
been started :-Kankaee, Co., Illinois;
Clinton Co., Iowa; Leavenworth Co.,
Kansas; Washington Co, Pennsyl-
vania; Dallas Co, Arkansas: Harris
Co., Texas; La Porte Co., Indiana;
Marion Co., Oregon; Pettis Co, Mis-
souri,; St Louis Co., Minnesota;
Brown Co, South Dakota
Maryland had better get busy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
THE TAXING POWER OF THE GOV.
ERyMEST RESTORED TO THE
PEOPLE.

The sovereign right TO tax, which
had delegated to a favored few, has
been reclaimed by the people in the
election Oh Governor Wilson, and will
henceforth De- exercised by them for
the benefit OF all
Tax, or tariff, which l. q synony-
nous term, will not hereafter b. de-
termined in the privacy OF q commit
tee room by the advice of special in
terests who were 10 be the sole bene-
fciaries OF the tribute thus provided,
but will be arranged il the open with
a just regard for the welfare of all
the people; producer and consumer
alike
Duties will now be levied for the
sole purpose OF defraying the e1pen-
ses of the government, and the pro-
ceeds will 60 into the United States
Treasury, instead OF the manufactur-
ers, who sell g. large proportion of
their products abroad, i'm the midst
Of the cheap labor from which they
have continuously asked the Ameri-
can people to protect them by large
subsidies, which served no purpose
other than increased cost to the con-
sumner, and their own enrichment.
BY a peaceful revolution this end
has been accomplished, and the
American people are TO be congratu-
lated for the unanimity with which
they have brought it about.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Ex-Governor Frank Brown " Good
Prophet.


n--ebody- il more iubilant over the
result OH the election than former
Governor Frank Brown, VINO urged
the nomination of Governor Wilson
6 thu candidate who could best de-
feat Colonel Roosevelt I'm a state
nent made bE Ex-Governor Brown
and published in The Advocate of
April 18th. he says:
ia have zen made q Wilson sup
porter by the recent Roosevelt vic
tories We know what kind O. cam
paign Roosevelt Will conduct il
nominated. which i belie-e he viii BE.
He will visit every section OF the
country and almost eTeTT tcmlet.
lie T--ll appeal 10 the prejGdices OF
the people, seeing TO array the
masses against the classes
To lie certain OF victory we must
have candidate who = not only
mentally allie to compete with Foose-
relt On the stump, but one who has
the physical Tigcr 10 do % and who
= willing 10 MAKE such q campaign.
Governor Wilson has demonstrated
that ne can end viii make such a
campaign He will appeal to the
reason of the voters and, i'm { mo-
ment's notice, answer logically and
convincinglT any charge Roosevelt
may make.
Take il from me-" the ex-Gover-
nor concluded with emphasis, with
Governor Wilson a. the candidate for
President and a strong running mate,
the Democratic party will sweep the
country Maryland will be redeemed
with an Old-fashioned majority. Frank
Brown il not a bad political prophet
a. many doubtless remember, and
make this prediction with all sin
cerity"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
THE sSUN- AND PARTY HARMONY

How inopportune and ungracious IL
is on the part Of the Baltimore Sun to
try to prove, by specious analysis
of the vote cast in certain divisions OF
the City on last Tuesday, and it's
comparison with that polled at the
last Mayoralty election i'm the same
localities, that the city Democratic
organization was unfaithful TO Gov.
Wilson.
That the comparison was not made
with the vote cast at the Gubernatori-
al election, which was the latest one
held in the state, gives rise to many
surmises-
Ii il doubtless true that there are
many voters in the territory named
who voted with the organization" At
the Mayoralty election, but for one
reason or another failed to do 80 last
Tuesday.
There are SO many unknown reas-
ons which influence voters that it L.
impossible to make correct deduc-
tons from any disparity that may
appear in the vote of the two elections
mentioned.
Such comparisons prove nothing,
and when made for the purpose Of
discrediting the party loyalty of an
Organization" become invidious, and
are i'm no wise promotive OF party
harmony.
While We are not specially interest
ed in the city organization" we are
interested in the party unity and fair
play
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

President Taft signed the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill, which was I'm the
interest OF the manufacturers, with
out the opinion OF an expert; but
when q Democratic Congress revised
the tarif i'm the interest OF an the
people, he refused to approve the
measure because his tariff board
hadn't been consulted An appeal
was taken to the people and they de-
termined TO have the tariff revised
without consulting either one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Would Honor the Memory of Old
sBIaek Nanny

a movement has been launched by
Mrs. A Moore, Jr., to honor with a
memorial church of memory the old
black nanny" famed in Southern
history for her devotion and fidelity
to her white 'missus," especially dur
ing the trying days OF the Civil War.
The late United States Senator Rob
ert Taylor OF Tennessee, in one OF
his famous lectures suggested years
ago that the BLACK nanny" should
be honored.
To erect the memorial Mrs. Moore
announces that she will acknowledge
all contributions from daughters and
sons OF the South who were nursed
by one OF the servants to whom she
would erect the proposed memorial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. s, 1912
GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

The election On Tuesday last gave to
tine Democratic party OF the country,
victory unparalleled in the history
OF American politics. 1t was believed
before the election, and 60 stated i'm
these columns, that Governor Wilson
would be elected President, but ii was
not expected thai there would be s1ch
a clean sweep c. the country as O.
CURED in line 5-h instant, giving
WoCdroE Y: -Iscn the largest majority
in ire E.e4.3-ai college that an:
Presidential candidate has ever re-
ceired. There L. also an OVerWhe1-
ming Democratic majority in the
House OF Representatives and accord
ing TO the latest returns the Demo-
Gratis will also control the Senate
If that should be so, the parity will
be in position to place upon the stat
ute books such wholesome Democratic
legislation a., we believe, will worl
the highest good TO the American
people.
The result OF the election shows
that there was mighty unrest among
the people, and that they were tired
OF the Republican party and wanted
q change.
While the division i'm the ranks of
that party made it easier for the Dem
ocrats TO succeed, everything indi-
Gates that the Democratic party, with
such candidate as Woodrow Wilson,
could have triumphed, even IL the
Republicans had been united. The
election Of two years ago, when the
House Of Representatives became
Democratic, showed that the people
would no longer be fooled by the fall
lacy Of a protective tariff, making
them believe that they were being
protected when, i'm fact, they were be
ing robbed. And 80 they reTolted in
1910 and more strongly revolted in
1912.
% There never has been period in
the history OF our party when a Dem
ocrat could hold up his head and feel
prouder than at the present time The
platform upon which we won this
election il one OF the best and most
comprehensive that has ever been is
sued by any party, and the candidate
We placed upon it il admitted TO be
one OF the most distinguished states
men who has ever been elevated to
the high Office OF President
SO that every Democrat can feel
proud of the fact that we not only
won, but what is better, we deserved
to win.
Just what will be the outcome with
the late Republican party is quite un-
certain. The present indications are
that Mr. Roosevelt will endearor to
hold up the Progressive banner and
call the Republicans to flock TO it.
But the bitter feeling which has been
engendered by the campaign, and the
wide enlargement between these fac
tiOns would, we assume, render this
impossible. The Republicans charge
Mr. Roosevelt with having for his,
own selfish and ambitious purposes,
knitted their party, and many Of them
would rather fall in with the Demo-
cratic party than flock to the Roose-
welt standard. And we think this
would be O. sensible thing for them to
DO.
a great responsibility now rests
upon the Democratic party, in having
been SO fully entrusted by the people
with the affairs OF government, and
we believe that Woodrow Wilson and
his Democratic Congress will fully
measure up to it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that app1ica-
ton will be made to the County Com
missioners OF Carroll County at their
first meeting after the expiration OF
thirty days from the date hereof to
open a new public road, as follows
At a bridge near Wagner's mill, il
New Windsor district; then through
the land OF Henry Cassell; then
along the line Of the lands of Sam
uel Roser and Christian Sheckels IN
til 1t intersects the old roadbed on
top OF what is known as Cassell's
hill.
And to close the old road from said
bridge to the top OF said Cassell hill.
HENRY CASSELL,
SAMUEL ROSER,
U. M GLADHILL
and 10 others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Pebbles and SplinterS.

One morning Mr.. Stone was going
TO his Office, when he met Mr.. Wood
"a particular friend Of his. Good
morning, Mr. Stone" said Mr.. Wood,
'how is Mrs. Stone and all the little
pebbles ?''
Very well, thank you, but how is
Mrs. Wood and all the little splin-
ters ?" was the rep1y-The Poplar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
A Card of Thanks.

We, the members of Camp So, P.
o. Of A., OF Day, take this means OF
thanking our friends and neighbors
for their liberal donations and help
in making the oyster supper on No
yember End a great success.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Day, Md, November 4, 1912
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

The opposition by the people Of the
United States - tariff To- protection,
= disclosed D. re last election,
seems TO To- overwhelming
That old Ali Pabi ard his more than
forty thieves have teen discovered
and routed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
WHAT GOVERNOR WILSON SANS.
"a great cause has triumphed

"a great cause has triumphed.
Every Democrat, every true pro-
gressive of whatever alliance, must
now lend his full force and enthus-
iasm to the fulfllment of the peoples
hopes, the establishment of the peo-
pies rights, SO that justice and prog
ress may 90 hand in hand"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

The Federalist, the Wing, the Free
soil, the Know-nothing, the Native
American and the Republican parties
have all gone down before the irwin
chile hosts of Democracy. Entrench-
Cd behind the Constitution and the
Declaration or Independence they are
prepared TO wage successful battle
with all Corners
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

Under the election laws Of this
state the Republican party il legally
dead. lit must now take its place
with the Socialists, Prohibitionists
and Union labor parties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

We congratulate Congressman Tai
bolt on the magnificent majority by
which he is elected, it is unparalleled
in the second district and affords no
encouragement to Mr.. Sparks to try
it again
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

Why didn't you revise the tariff
downward as you promised ? Amt
you III Y sorry plight ? Now will you
b. good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

Baltimore is mascot for Demo-
cratic presidential conventions. Watch
Bob Crane and The Sun" that they
don't sell the privilege four years
hence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

We've taught those Sadducees who
said the Democratic party was dead.
that there H. a resurrection from the
dead, and a little later on well show
them that the wicked shall not 20 m
punished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

We congratulate the farmer patrons
of The Sentinel for discrediting its
statements concerning them. 1t didn't
know and they did that the "School
master" was abroad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

The smallest menagerie on earth;
the Bull Moose and the Elephant,
went into liquidation on Tuesday
last
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

The Baltimore News has added one
more name to the long list OF false
prophets, it should confine its fore
casts to it's want column"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

The service the Baltimore Ameri-
can" rendered Its party In the last
campaign was not OF sufficient sig
nificance for mention in next years
Sun Almanac"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

The city Democratic organization
is always loyal TO the party: it's
among the other fellows that You lind
the apostates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

Election Day was clear one, and
IL Democrats swept the country
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

We are ashamed OF the licking we
gave the Republicans il Maryland; its
too much like taking candy from a
baby.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

The Democratic donkey kicked
few Stats loose i'm q well known ele-
phant, and a bull moose, which short
ly came 10 limeIght.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

Jacky il alright on predicting big
lar cut on dynamite caps. but made
bungle our OF Roosevelt carrying
Carroll county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

How significant was the day the
Republican convention met at Chi
cago; the anniversary OF the battle
OF Waterloo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

There is no excuse for the Bllti-
more Sun not to know when 70 ldit
making votes for Wilson
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

III hot air was wind certain Bull
Moose worker On election day woTld
hare been q cyclone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

Where is the fellow who said that
none Of the Presidential candidates
would get a majority Of electoral
votes to win?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

TIE American Sentinel editor had
Taft elected before the votes were
counted. That's nothing new for
him
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

Lay down the shovel and the hoe,
Hang up the fiddle and the bow,
There's no more work for poor Uncle
Joe"
For he's gone where all stand pat
tiers" 60.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
MI An VI ~ ! n I'D.

On November T. 1872 at the Methodist Episco-
pal Parsonage. This city. by Rev. H. Emory Ben
nett, MR. James IL. Krauch OF Pikesville. Md and
MlSs.EmmA If. Howard co. 0winGs Mills. Md-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

Deal gently with the old, for they
have come long way; and be kind
TO the young, for they have long
journey before them Se1ected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

captured, and the Annanias club dis
persed