davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11

Jacksonville has an equal suffrag e
league, which isn't the worst thing II
Jacksonville by any means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED,

are yon looking for q house CENTRALLY
49, Ell Win hOI-wAIEh HEATf
open Tor inspection sunday.
FRANCIS A. BLCNDON.
oso5 Mozart 3. nv
he,utifnl q room snd ,i,os ,,., ho,S,.
RARE OPPORTUNITY To GET A SMALL
Cau or phcnc for Weekly EuI;c,i,
~ ,
IN $780, - t''"'" st. ""'
~ icouis an" JAIL .NSo.Js
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
or RENT-CAYWOOD & GARRETT

FOR RENT-CAYWOOI
12;1 y.
1929 New w.10r. has. so
1907 Gi'rd NV. Tor. l42.M
141I 10th NV. Or. b. 1910
:06 r NV. az. b. .:.5.oO
93G r NV. Or. b. $50
121 Ten av ne. ir. b2i 30
1856 VT az NV. Or. b22.1O
1881 9th NV. 5r. 1870
42S 10th Sc. Or. b. 1870
24G3 Mar I'd Sc. Or. b2D.W
FL.
143::3 NJ av NV. Or. b20. 90
2J12 18th NV. Or. b. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

= Wv 4elssN =
1888 18th NV. 13r.
2b ............ 800. 90
1466 RI av.15r.2b 75. 90
1886 13th nv, 13r. 2be5. 90
1895 Calvert, Tor, 2b.
5000
1887 18th NV. 1lr.
Oh .-.-..--.-.. $3.50
1879 Clifton, lot. 2b55. 90
1901 Wis CIV. Tor. b55.O0
1904 18th NV. 11r.
2b ............. 80. 80
612 II NV. Ter. b.. $500
1911 Euclid. Or. b.45.O0
91S S NV. 11r. b. 1850
2N1 18th NV. 10r. bN.50
1921 18th NV. Tor. b37 80
1919 Willard. 12r. his. 90
COIORED
1886 Swami. Sr. b.3O.60
S13 18th NV. Sr. so
Fla
22111 y NV. Or. h. $3.50
1922 9th NV. 6r.b.25.5o
2219 y NV. 5r. b..4.50
1923 14th nw,sr. 90
1900 4th NV. Or. b.22.50I
2S HI NV. Or. b. ID. SO
1871 Mass Sc. Or, b22.O
STOl
COZ 9TH sw, sto. 6r. b35. 80
10 9th ne. sto. Or. b35.Op
500 4th sc. sto.-r.3.@
OFF
1121 14th nw.1st f.4S. 90
723 18th NV. 2d a. A.. 90.
CALL OR PHONE NJ.
TICULARS OF THESE
ERTIES LISTED WITH
CHAS. $. MUI
1fl.s Navp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

rooms and bat tn, front apt. $50; 5 rooms, ktch
enette and bath, s23. AMERICAN REALTY
CO.. I06 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

Il GAkRE III.
= ave. NV.
1881 Mem NV. Tor. ba5.:sO
1101 10th NV. Tor. b. 40. 30
1887 vi nv NV. or. BIO. -
1915 18th nv. 1r.b.3j.JO
60 r sw. Sr. b. 10. 20
11S6 Morse ne. Or, b. %. 20
I'D J., se. Sr. %
as r NV. 6r. D.. 1000
1412 list NV. Or. h. $50
S14 18th ne. 6r.b.14.40
It's.
81 Todd pl ne. Or. 1900
1874 II ne. Ar. b. 10. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
FOR RENT-H0USES.
UNFURNISHEI


RI ave. nv.
: 18th ct. ~.
40. 1918 Corn Of.b
NzS0.-ls& X ne. 81. .
~. .l.ls ; NV. .r
100. .2al ia as, or
Sso. 80. 50 y nv, or. y
S.o..,o.6l ny az nw.Sr.o
3o-So-S $40 Shen'd nv or
500. :. ia + NV. .
S0-Jo.. AZ L NV. NJ, o
$50. 80. 10 I nv. or
$500. 1i0 Quincy NJ, pc
5000. 10 A ne. pr
$50. ~. -. IS y nv. sf
500. Ia - NV. ar
80. .Sii y e 81. %
$50. .30S + nw. l0r.b
$40 ~. X ne. llr. D
SO. .lngleside ter.@.e
5000. .&Sl6 9th nv. o
&io.J0. 80 ] ne. lit. .
$50. 80. Newton. W
$40. -. .3ie G sc. "
5000. 81 y Y av nv. Sr
SIS. so. 1925 : nv, Or: ID
SIS. 50. .144S w NV. rr
s2S.30.ls Claiming. ssr
81 80. 1901 Y ne: "r
Sc1 30. 23on q NV. Or. n
$3.50. 1914 LIST NV, r
S2I so. 1921 Ga av. az
-. 30. .302l Cambridge
&2T 20. .624 Fairmout. &c
So 30. .223o y nv. ST. b
saI 80. .212o II nw.sr.s
50, 20 l22s y NV. sr. b
SeS.:-o lfa6 NJ ~ nw.Hr
$40. iGaS LIST nv. Or v
SEE. 23o3 18th nv.sr.b
$50. .laio 9th nw.sr.o
$50. ..6a l nv. ar
So. 20. q. IS r aw. ar
so. .0.1a1 Tenn av nc. Or
$50. 81 9th no 81. b
So so. 1905 18th NV. ST. n
So. so. 400 Col I'd Or h
$3.50. .36ls 1.:h NV on
so 20. =. l43 G nc. ar
&5.30. Goa 9th ne. 81. b
$50. ...l4I G ne, r
So 2sl5 \ NV. "
&3.--..Lso Hobart. Sr
30. .3l2 9Th ne. OF
ga. So 50 So. OF. ID
80. .2S@ n NV. Or
x23. 30 .2tlo NJ NV. W
~. 30. .S06 Seaton ne.W
$50. 20 Fla av nw.or
SIS. II 18th ne. or. y
50 -. III? T. ne. 'r
$40 2o2: Former ~ or
S2.5o. |. IL 9Th NV. or. y
$50 .11l9 r no. STD
S2@.Jo.s2i Fairmont NV,
| Sr. 70
&22-50. .a5S Gresham. sc
$22 20. Cos 23d nw.6r. b
500. 1872 I'D NV, or. n
22.bo. Ia. Gtrard. DC
S2l.50.. 42i 9th ne. Or
5000. 400 Shepd 81. or
S20.5o.6os Mass ay NV Or
Go.@..5 S3 Tenn az. Or
5000. 1885 n c sv no
$3.50. .913 I'D NV. Or
Si1.50. .6lI P'kfd e.6r
Sls 80. .6i3 Pickford ne.
Si1 80. .6Si Pickford Or. b
SIf .5o.ClaPickford me-
$3.50 us 18th ne. 6r
Sl0-50. -.ls02 A Sc. er
SIG. .G3o Florence ne.Sr
Sfh.so...-32 n nw.5r.-
So. 40. LES q ne. Or
Sll.50.. =. sGl5 y NV. &c
Si3.5o. SD 10th NV. ar
$3.50. lGf8 Fuller. 1r
CCLOEED-
$3.50. .lIlG l. NV. Tor
So. so. .lelG + NV. Or. u
5000. e.. 81 ! No. ltf
$27 80. 1920 Champ'n. o.
$27 30. 1915 y J NV. Or. b
50. 30. l9l. 9th nv, CT. h
81. 30. ..s2J * NV. ~
s25. 80. 1925 9Th nw.s;r. b
80. 4tS r ! ay. Or. n
/ $3.50. .eio II nv. NJ. h
$50. 1872 Mass av NV. Or
sc0. 30. 1e& 18th ne. 90
$l6.J0.l41a Duncan.6r.o
STORES.
$50. -. .c2l Pa nv nv
$50. 1918 y Y NV NV
800. ..-.. .9iS y Y nv
500. =. 400 Fla nv nv
500. 49,. asa Pa Nv NV
SIS. .ii3 ID NV
SEQ. .....,sJ1 l4th nv
500. .lC52 I'd nw.sto. DIV
$40. ......lso1 1tth nw
$50. go. .22lG 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

1885 Swami. Or. b.3O. 60
liz f NV. ar. d.. $3.50
p I ne. 11r. D.. 1880
Ss4 Irving. Or. b. $3.50
1143 10th nw.Ir.b.27.50
21?O II NV. Sr. b. .7. so
1924 18th NV, ar. b. 26. 80
80 I ne. Tor. b. $3.50
303S Cambridge. Or.
b..............2 %. 90
26l6 Myrtle ne. Or. %. 90
13S Harvard, 6r.b.2.50
IA Harvard. Sr. b.22.5O
324S 18th ne. sr.b.22.50
1906 Lawrence ne. Or.
ID 20"
Woodbridge, Or. 49, 90
IA 9th Sc, Or. 10. 40
TENANTS.
2O3 18th So. ar. b.14.Jo
201 Warren ne. Or. 30
rs.
1:,39 Mass Sc. Jr.b.22.J 80
2515 18th nw.5r.b.22.oo
% Todd ne. Or. b-2I.oo
80 10th NV. 5r.b.20-eo
81 Todd ne. CIR. b.oo.o0
sos 18th NV, 3r, 1000
les.
% III NV. 90
9th ne near k....17.00
9l2 22d. 500
rES.
703 Fl NV. I'd a.. 1000
1903 y Y av. 90
1895 FOR FULL PAR
AND OTHER PROP
Us.
Z & Co, Inc.
York avp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE,

COTTAGES. $23O-$4J0O; ALL LOCATIONS:
licensed hotel. capacity. 500. yearly lease
hotel, . rooms. central. 81 100 furnished: cot
tage, April. May. $12J. ROGERS REALTY
CO., Bartlett bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

1164 10Th NV. l0r. b45. 90
1872 Y NV. 6r. b. 1850
1852 = NV. store. 30. 90
| 18th. 18th. s. T.staS.00
CO.. Gil l4th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

$40 Al. sw. Or. b. 200
SO 18Th sw. Sr. ID. 80
ass | sw. Or. u. .1S.Jo
343 | sw. tr. b. 1850
304 !. Sc. Or. u. IL. 80
1914 Union sw. Or. w.?.O
tn. L Brown.6ls iI.sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

OR RENT-RENT FROM CLARKE e. co. 1890
" Y. ave. Phone NJ 1896. Prompt personal
attention all applicants. Our rent dept
shows you the same courtesy and considera ion
as though you were buying the house.
lO1 18th NV. 1Sr 300 18th NV. Tor.
b .......... s12J.O h ............ 20. 90
113 10th NV. l2r. 1921 10th NV. 11r
:,b 100 b 80. 90
9l4 10th nv. 12r. 1896 ii av, Sr.
2b .............s 1000 b. FUR. .... .j0. 90
JAS University. l2r. 1441 Girard. Tor.
u ........... 800 b .............45J 80
500 Newton NV, 1892 18th NV. ST. b. 10. o.
Tor. 2b. 5000 2121 i NV. Tor. b. 20. 30
JI1 18th NV. 12r. "a BRYANT. Sr. b. 80
2b .........-.. COCO 40 Col I'd. Or -. 80
4Ol Girard NV. 1902 Spring I'd. Or. h22. 20
l2r. 5000 1904 Spring I'd. Or. be-. 80
5l5 18th NV. lOr. 1909 q So. 6r. b. ~. 90
............. 1000 Garage, l4th. down
town, IJ-op
We also have a number of desirable apart
ents in all sections Of the city for rent
COLORED TENANTS.
ia 9th NV Or. and hath. ST.. -
40 9TH NV. Or. and water. ............. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

lD1 r. SO. ar. b. %. 80
626 ! sw, 6r, b. - -
81. I sw. Or. b. -. J,l
1884 Az sw. tir, 1910
1905 9th sw. 6r. w. GA. %
GLIB X sw. 5r. w.l2.JO
22i ID sw. Or. Z, b.3.5 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

HEATED APARTMENTS.
''FCLFORD.'' 251S 18th ST. NV.
ROOMS AND BATH. So 30
''SUFFOIK.'' 1867 IRVING ST. NV.
ROOMS AND BATH ............... So. 80
''AILENHURST.'' HOG COL. RID
= ROOMS AND BATH. S35. 90
CALIFORNIA" 18th & NV.
). ROOMS AND BATH. Northumberland. $50. 90
''MANSFIELD.' 1890 VI ST. NV.
! ROOMS AND BATH. Observation-Disclosures $50 80
A. F. FOX CO.. ESTABLISHED 1876
RENTAL AGENTS. 1911 NV.
JANITORS ON PREMISES
CALL, PHONE, OR WRITE FOR COMPLETE
LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

WANTED - LOTS: ANY SECTION;
have cash pcrcha sers: immediate action.
w. ii. WALKER. 123 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

So. so. 800 18th Sc, 5r
$12.Jo. ...lal1 T. Sc. sr
$40. 80. 1871 Frisioe ct or
$40. -..alo g Sc. loft
s.. BOA Sth NV, store
So. s35 llth Sc, store
S10. .612 L. NV. Office
IS. ::..il 18th NV. garage
s. Cleveland PIX. garage
ID PERSONS.
l3l, Frist0e ct. 5r
: Co. 61s T. ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

1I14 I, 1Or, 20 5000
STONELEIGH COURT.
few very desirable apartments now vacant,
from $50 to $165 a month
THE OLYMPIA. 14th and Euclid.
Very desirable apartments. and bath
to rooms and bath. from $40 to $50 a month.
FITCH. FOX & BROWN,
1893 F at. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

SEE. Us FOR
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
On ANY OF THESE APARTMENTS.
THE WOODLEY.
Columbia rd. and MintwOod nj
3 rooms and hath. ............ $JoCO
THE SYCAMORE.
1874 NV.
rooms and bath. ............. $1,000
1862 IRVING ST.
Two fsmly fat.
j rooms ami bath, steam heat. 5000
I116 18th ST. NV.
Non housekeeping.
rooms ard bath. ...........$ $1,000
621 7th ST. NV.
:, rooms ard bath .....-...-.. 5000
LTEBERMANN & HAWN,
1905 + STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

FOX REM
SIS. GA r NV, 1ir
SIS. .3421 Bath pl. Ter
So. so. .. .904 A Sc. ST.
$50. 1910 Shep'rd NV. Or
So. 80. ..1"45 : NV. ar.
SO. 80. 4lf 9th NV. Office
$40. CID 4 nv, fat
SIS. 200 9Th NV, store
SlJ. 220o 9Th NV. Hat
FOR COLoRf
81. 80. 1915 9Th. sto. DIV
SIS. t01 ID 50. Jr
LEWIS 4 JUNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS.
713 14th ST. NV. NJ. 2345.
QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE
The following is a picked list OF desirable
vacant properties They represent the best
values In the best residence sections. and are
in good condition. Keys will be sent ON -
minutes notice Our complete list will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
WANTED-LOTS.

OWNER OF GROUND.
We vii! improve your property and guar
antee YOU the purchase price, and also 4
share in the profits Of the operation.
Address Box 143, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

AK Ah NJ Nv I -.
1890 Pa. av. I'd d.
Or. b. ...........4..50
1920 Lamont. I'd d.
6r, b. .......... 40. 90
The Carbide. 1913 y.
5r. b. ...$2S.50 TO 81 50
1910 y ] av. 5r. b. o. 20
go Goth. st q. Arb. 1880
1851 L. I'd q. Sr. b. 1873
COiORED.
noo of-,, Nrah 70 "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

/ Green al NV . 1000 X 800 Mo W.. g. Is
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTING OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES
OF PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF
THE PROPERTIES IN OUR CHARGE. But
WE SHALL Re GLAD TO FURNISH CON-
PLETE BULLETINS ON APPLICATION AT
THIS OFFICE.
THOS. J. FISHER 4 co. NncD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

THE VAN CORTLANDT,"
1417 Belmont ST..
Columbia Heights.
8 large, bright rooms and bath: elevator.
Fine location; convenient to cars.
$40 so a month.
Call owner. North 1851. or apply
THOS. J. FISHER & CO. Unc.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

1909 Pa av. store. =
steam heat. 90. So
Basement room 3o.ga
coolO l4th. sto. 4r. b. 20. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

FOR RENT
ONLY S21 90.
One Of the most attractive apartments in the
city for the price. Five e., rooms: nice bath;
all in frst-class condition.: covered porch in
the rear. back lot. etc. - Todd place. near
T and North Capitol SITS
THE OWNER OF THIS APARTMENT is
WILLING TO KEEP 1T IN FIRST CLASS
REPAIR.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
THE ECONOMY OF ENJOYMENT.

YOHN J. MDEvITT Of Wilkes. Barre, who won a wager Of
$1,000 and is due here to-day on a 5000 special train to spend
the other $500 and enjoy a mllonames sensations for the
moment, is demonstrating something worth while. lie will
show that modern civilization has made il possible for every one to
live like . lord at n modest figure. Considering what you get, moth.
ing is 30 cheap as enjoyment.
twenty-five dollars a week will do the trick. Nobody can spend
much more without wallowing in philanthropy or vicarious folly.
For one dollar a day . man can keep himself drunk on standard
whiskey. For two dollars he can see the best Broadway show from
the best seat, and IL he sees more than two shows in a week it will
b work, not play. How can he spend more than 50 on n mcal-that
II. for food alone? The sum would buy a twenty pound turkey at
market rates, and n turkey OF that weight would last quite a while.
After the best meals one can digest and the best shows one a see
there will be enough left Of his $25 to enable him to sleep for seven
nights I'm a bed of downy softness in a room perfectly appointed.
There is limit TO a mans capacity for purely selfish enjoyment.
and 1t may be reached before a moderate income is exhausted. The
hlondikc miner dropping into n Broadway lobster palace and de.
handing "thirty-fvc dollars worth Of ham and eggs made this
point without knowing it. Millionaircs- people like Andrew Car.
ygie, with his income Of $4,000 a. dny-spcnd more than twenty
hve dollars a week, but not on themselves. Some of them light
cigars with ten-dolar bills or "bet a million dollars" Others be.
stow libraries or tips.
The only advantage the millionaire has over the rest Of us in
the matter OF enjoyment is that he can afford tho time TO take t.
HIS money works while he sleeps. The rest Of us have the means to
DO very foolish, but not the time. That is why most Of us last
longer than he docs.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
WIND AND SUM-,

4 n1RIoA'S distinguishing mark 10 not it, shors line, rivers or
n mountain, but ns weather, Of which we are having q good
. deal Just now Europe has NO such Wild winters, such fierce
summer'' - our own. People sleep out nights in the London parks
in January and wear overcosts when seeing BerAns nocturnal life
IN August.
Wherefore, 1t IL chiefly the weather that 10 making the Amsri.
can type Buckle has It that Asistic scenery stimulates the imsgin-
alton and subdues the understanding, and that in Europe It Is the
other way around. II he had written his great work after Americans
began to keep official track OF their weather, he might have rounded
1t all up this way-that the AGatic woships Nature as his god. the
European uses 1t rs his servant and the American fights it a. his
benefcent enemy.
The Americans square Jaws and cheek bones Indian high are
tho product OF this warfare His belligerent temperament, his vo-
lent propensuies, his fondness for variety, his habit Of "movinc onn
are the gifts of general humidity" alternating with the nor 'wester.
1t is not without meteorological significance that his stoves, iced.
ayiDss and vacation-fittings have world wide fame.
Leroy -Beauieu says that Americans have but one equsble sea.
scn-Autumn. Because elections come then, they usually register a
conservative verdict.
The evening world., 1912-01-11

whore Darwin had found his arss prin.
eiplss.
Further. he says: I'm this great city
woman does not carr for m frisnds.
She viii boldly tell you %. shs soss
not trust them. And tAsrs you have
again the evidence Of the 'fsmsls Of ths
spsciss.' The average so-callsd wise
woman Of New York City will not IN
troduos her attractive msa frtsnds TO
her women frisnds."
Thus Mr.. London com down to the
~pressnt-day practicss-this attitude OF
woman toward woman.
Now. my sister ana I may rebel at
Mr.. kipling n Mr.. Shaw and Mr..
Jack London on this attitude o. their
mothers sex. For. on tho very basis
OF their argument. what In more bsAuti-
full than tho mother-lovs that protects
her youny-the mother-iovs that In
reality maNes or mar either sex Of the
speciesf
What u thcrs deadly about ~ 10 Il
any more deadly than tho man who be-
comes tho watchdog Of his treasury
hlS children In the form OF DOLlAARS7
IL II any more deadly than the male
who boards these comfort-giving shek-
els Just as tho mother protests her CON
fort-Ei,ing orspringf
What Is more deadly thar tho male
who. having o the woman no now
calls wife. comes to ar.ue that there Il
no use running for u street car after Il
10 caught. and proceeds to forget the
ATTENTIONS tina, he showered on hei
IN the winning. s~elf-satisred now to 70
duce them to INTENTIONS.
And 80 We might 20 IN At length. tina
at least Il 10 six to one and half q dozeI
to tho other In the actual SUMMING
UP as 10 which 10 more lively or NOR,
deadly.
But ono thing We must ACKNOwL
EDGE, And that. ! am sorry TO say,
the constant growing attitude OF WON
AN AGAINST WOMAN.
Thus w must agree 10 soma sxten
with Mr. London's assertion In rsgar
10 this-especially In . large city.
II Is true that women d not trus
Zach other generally. II 10 true thA
they viii vol Introduce their men TREAD
Tor tear Of iosa
The evening world., 1912-01-11
NO. 5-ANN

YUST as the name Maiden Lane
brings q wh!n OF Old World 70.
nance into bustlIng downtown life.
so Ann street in the same noisy part OF
the city recalls . bit Of pretty senti.
ment.
This latter narrow street. with it, sec.
ond-hand book stores and mass Of push.
carts, IL supposed by some civic his
torians to have been named in honor OF
Queen Anne Of England. But the more
general belief Is different. For one
thing. the inai "s" IL left on the streets
title. For another. there 10 . we'll
authenticated theory for the naming OF
this narrow. overfuli byway.
An early Colonial Governor Of New
York had q big garden that lay far to
the north Of the city wall. Later this
tract was sold to q rich merchant.
Thomas White by name. White was
too thrifty to let such valuable land DO
used for mere floral purposes. For ever
then the city was creeping northward
and real estate values were rising.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
THE D@0orp,
'T@o060 W
Cspyr1SAt, 1912, By The prsss Publishing O.
THE Nes York Nofldl.
MR.. MRR, AS USUAL,
"GETS IN WRONG"

GIFTS . pity old Mrs. Du~senberry's
daughter-in-law doesn't like the
old lady," said Mr.. Jarr. shes
. good old soul. always helping every.
body around here that has sickness or
misfortune"
These remarks we're prompted b the
old lady In question having just depart
ed from the Jarr Hat with ONE clothes
the Jarr children had outgrown to give
to some children In the neighborhood
who were In need OF apparel.
There's . lot Of people who are kind
enough ~ others. but who forget that
charity-espscislly tho charity of good
opinion and kind treatment-should be-
gin at home" said Mrs. Jar.
Il don't know anything about that"
said Mr.. Jarr. "Ali I know 10 that old
Mrs Dussnberry spends what little
money she has helping her poorer neigh
bors. Tony, the coal man, told ne she
has bought coal for several families
that were In dire distress during the
cold snap"
ut Is all Just as I say" replied Mrs.
Jarr. shes kind enough to strangers.
but look how shs talks about her daugh.
ter-in-law! I'll wager the daughter-in'
law has some tales to ELL It 'sn't the
wife's mother that causes all the discord
In families. The husbands mother ID
Just as bad"
Mr.. Jarr thought Of Mrs. Jars mother
happily that dear old lady was IN far
ON Brooklyn-but he said nothing.
Let distant mothers-in-iaw stay
there was his thought.
30 he a~bstained from c%ontrovertins
The evening world., 1912-01-11
New York Streets,
And Hov They Recefvea Their Names.

So he divided II up into building lots
and cut streets through the old arbovs
Inc rose thickets. And the chief o.
these new streets he named for his
" wife. Ann.
1t wa q pretty compliment. Il may
have originated in Whites " mind.
or he may have been nagged into II
when his wife found that other Teal
estate promoters we're doing the ZANE
sort Of thinE. (For Hester and cornslia
streets and others were named for The
wives or daughters Of their original
owners.)
In either case the npms has stuck 70
this day. Ann White came momsa-
tarily into notice again when sire coded
to the city tbs little short cut" hist
was later known a. Theatre Allsy."
and that was part Of her husbaad's
estate. But that. presumably. happeasd
after she became a rich widow and Wa
no longer the loved wife whose memory
her husband strove TO perpstuate ~
naming q street for her.
(Nsst: BROAD STREETI.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
WHAT HAPPENS NEXT.

AC~EEs ROOSEVELT, HITS TAFT" 10 . newspaper head.
line over the story Of . lawyer who went from q con.
ference with the cx.Prsdent To attack tho President in n
speech before - suburban club. The headline would cover most Of
the activity Of the men who have been fighting Taft. From the
msment Roosevelt quit the whits House he has been to disgruntled
Republicans just what David was in tho Cave Of Adunsm. whom
every one that Wa in distress, and every ono that was in debt, and
every one Aat wss disconnected. gathered themselves unto him. and
h. became . captain over them"
Fin'oet NV Hoossvst-wsnt to Europe to meet him on the
seU1 nom Afrea-and then hit Taft. La Toilette made q pilgrim.
- {" Oyster Bay. and came away dsnounOins Taft. Garfield saw
Issssvds and hit Taft. Bourne saw Roosevelt, and hit Taft.
1'ay ensmy OF tho President has been greeted with open arms by
- s1'rfsetdsnt, and has gone forth from tho interview asmline
~ s@eodimsnt Of Ny Pohcisa" Oyster Bay and The Outlook
efnsa have served - bulletin boards on which the ant!Taft forces
hSs hung hostile manMsstoes. Secretary Stimson IL considered
. curiosity because he cav Roosevslt-And did not hit Tst.
Somebody. not . Federal office holder, could mako . n.Hons,
rsy.fason y . practical joker BY seeing 1T. R." and then euloei.ipe
~ Bun" The Governor Of Michigan ought to tackle thi. lob.
The evening world., 1912-01-11

''alns Oh. THE New York World.
~ 10 true that tho green-eysd mon
sl Wedges his way In where angels
mould be treadins.
woman by nature 10 connding, trusting
'onss Tor the clasp OF the sympa-
.nsuc hand Of HER OWN SEX. In
I'm. she needs II very, very often II
'"s would but recognise Il.
II should not become q LOST CHORD
IN the composition OF existence. For It
u" DOMINANT chord. Tho woman
VINO q no women friend must, OF No.
cessity. become hard. cynical.
Her very MIsTRUsr creates a cora.
sponding feeling In her heart for
niTVdER sex. And when such a woman
mas her faith bruised by the sex shs
elects to call friend-ths maie-thsn ahs
loses BELIEF In humanity generally.
Sor there 10 nothing to cling to. I,
were better to md one or two woman
WANTING In tho course Of friendshiu
rather than to lose grip ON the sutirs
sister sea
And II w would but realise that in
order to have q friend you must b
one. then this battle Of woman
AGAINST woman would BE- ai~leviatsd,
more trust and ~conndsncs manifested
and the human concept would 20 Nd q
degree.