davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
or RENT-CAYWOOD 4 GAKRETT.

FOR RENT-CAYWO0D L. GARRETT.
1881 y. y.
JAIL goth NV. Tor. b$4Daol a;,6 T. NV Dr. b. 81. 80
1924 sw, Sr, b. 1890 All LIST NV. 6r. BIS. 80
722 Lamont NV, Or. 1892 G ne. Or. b.. 81. 80
b ............ 80 322 + Sc. IT. -. 90. no
4OS NV 6r. .b. .22.5o 1854 Morse ne Or. BIO. %
1889 10th NV. 6r .21.50 SIC 18th ne. CIR. b.20.5
824 I me- Or b.. IS. 80 1911 Or. -. 10. so
2145 NV. Or. 1891
FLATS.
1913 9th NV Or BIS 90 2UC9 14th NV 7r. h. 81. so
1884 NJ av NV ar boa. so 11O9h 1st 5r. b. % 90
"a Todd pl ne.5r bib GO i26.9va .5r, bl3. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

FOR RENT-wM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. sol 18th st. NV.
JyNEIJRNISHED HOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

1i48 Gov al nv. COO yr S15 18th ...... 5000
& 1898 Mass nv. Us 90 II sumner alley. IS. 90
Green al NV: 1000 iii q nv: g 90
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTING OF RENTS FROM ALI CLASSES
OF PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE Is ONLY A. PARTIAL LIST OF
THE PROPERTIES IN OUR CHARGE, BUT
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO FURNISH CON.
PLETE BULLETINS ON APPLICATION AT
80 THos. J. FISHER 1 co. Hnc.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
DR. RENT-BY EDWARD S. WEsCoTT

1914 j
1898 n. 1Gr. h.ami.@.75
81s 23d, Tor. b, ami. ~. SO
2l04 .. Or. b.ami. 40. go
a31 S. Or. b,ami.. .40.1
2317 Pa ar. Or. 80. s.
Dos 23d. Sr. b. ami. 81. )
5O7 b Sc, Tor. b. $3.50
2421 Pa ay. Or. b. 300
2121 f. Tor. b.lat.aO.50
S25 21st. Sr. h, lat. $50
1909 oath. Sr.b. lat. %. 90
1906 kingm II. Or. b. ?5. co
S046 +. Or. b. lat % 80
6Gs + ne. Sr. b. 20. 81
220J II. Sr. b. %. so
CSC F sw. Sr, b. .25.51
1925 ."5th. Or. h. lat. 30
$50 18th ne, Or. b. 20 20
2s02 NJ. Or, b. 1850
SIS goth. or. W. 1850
2615 h. ar. W. ...1i.h0
5l4 23d. Or, w. .13.51
s-k rnu.Htr,N-rc&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

FOR RENT-BT GEO.
TIA Pa.
Nw.lIb2 nth. l1r.
- 2b -. -; -. 50 %
NW,2124 Pa av. Tor.
b ............ .W.U0
NV. 2025 @. 11r. b. 5000
NV. 1902 Fl. Tor. Oh. 45. 70
NW.10o D. Tor. b. 40. 90
NV. 800 NJ av. 10. ba0.@
NV. GIL NJ av.10. b30. so
NV. 1928 10th. Sr. b. $3.50
NV. 1910 9Th, 7r. -. 80
NV. 1927 22d. 81, b. .27.@
NV. 2220 @. sr. b. so
NV. 2207 81, Or. b.0.60
NV. 820 I. Or. w.l6.50
NE, 1912 K. Or. b..28.@
NE, 1929 B. Or. b. ESQ
Sc. 100 9th. Sr, b. 20.@
Sc, 1341 J., 5r, ". $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

2lt0 18th nw. Or. b. SAP. so
204 Ind av NV, Or. b. 35. IS
New, ef. b, In sub b. 25. so
1eth&InR ter, Tor. b. 80. 50
Apt. In the Garland, l31
g. JAS. NJ. YORK
FOR RENT-JOHN SCR
1914 n NV. 12r. b. $35. so
1899 w NV. 10r, b.35.50
213 9th ne, Tr, b. 1880
719 n c av, Or, b.30.50.
BIS r sc, 6r. b.. 5000
3 X ne, 11r, b. 5000
223O N NV. Sr. b..2I go
PIG KY av. Or. b. %. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

FOR RENT
439 9th sw. 12r, 2b$50. 90
314 I sw, Or b. 20. 80
354 \ sw. Or. b. 1880
$50 " sw, Or, b. +. 10. 30
0OS Sd sw. Or. b. %. 90
1905 9th sw. 6r.w. Is. 90
1108 9Th Sc, Or, b. 1850
1916 Union sw Or. w0. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

r.. STORE, DWELLING.
.$100. 90
1913 18th NV, Tor. Al. 90
1881 9th NV. Sr. 5000
1924 n J av. Tor. 81. 80
1902 10th NV. Or. rs. jO
941 l. NV, ar. 30
GIT n Y av nv, Or. Is. so
J, OILS Y. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

FOR RENT-FREE TO AUG l, DESIRABLE
nin&-foom house; good repair; furnace; GOOD
peiehborhood; near 18th and r NV; $90SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

FOR RENT
WEST OF 18th STREET,
Mount Pleasant.
6 rooms, reception hall and tiled bath: tiled
vestibule; cabinet mantels: furnace; con-
GREETED cellar one square Of cars; 5000.
MOORE HILL, Inc, 1902 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

526 Path ST, NV.
New; 9 rooms: fine BATH porch; large yard !:
rent only $22.50 to good colored tenant.
MOORE HILL. Inc, 1902 H st. INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

FOR RENT-ONE OF THE FINEST HOUSES
In the northeast; eight rooms, bath and pantry
hot-water heat; rent SIS. so; 6A 14th st. ne.
INQUIRE next door B2D 19s
FOR RENT-A NEW BR. P. d. FRONT HOUSE;
surrounded by trees and commons; cool; double
front and back porches; foyer; large, light
rooms; pantry with outside window: tiled
bath: ideal INV. h.: inst. gas heater; toilet
and stat. wash stands In cellar; each room
private: house Is 90 It. long: semi detached. on
lot 50x125 IT.: can choose your own paper; Hear
s. Home Park: 9Th house west Of Warder ST.,
No. $50 Newton place. Inquire on premises.
$50 per mo. y
PICKED LIST
1909 st. NV. 10 fine bright rooms.
Furnace. Select section. ONLY $40.
st. 18th; fine 15-room house.
FURNACE heat; excellent condition.
TO good boarding housekeeper
REDUCED to SIS.
1917 18th ST. NV. Excellent little home.
rooms and bath; HOT-WATEI. heat.
Colonial porch. Free to Aug. l.
Rent only $3.50. Key 3Sl5
Send phone for
list Of rental properties.
n H. SALISBURY CO.. Inc. 719 18th st. NV
Phone Main 59O4-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

L Oh KEN l. 20 3In N
cellar, warehouse, 8 +
sol Stanton ne. 18r. so. so,
2640 9th NV. Or. 1000
PIP Ran'h ne, Sr. 80. 80
1246 9Th NV. Sr. 20. 30
1906 Il NV, 7r. 80
625 s NV, Or. %. 90
81 A. s, CAYWOOI
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
Pune,uatIon h plano pIaxIna.

A joke is going the rounds of the
press about the girl whose music
teacher wished to compliment her but
OF whom he could only say that she
played the rests excellently. This is.
however, real praise of a sort, for it
Is not every young student OF music
who is careful about playing the rests
well. Indeed a great many players
seem to forget that the rests are Just
as much OF the piece as is the punctu-
alton in sentence. Nowadays peo-
pie do not put In so much punctuation
as they used to do, but the pauses in
the voice are there just the same and
are readily understood by good read,
ers. and always regarded. The rests
In music are like the pauses in read.
ing that are needed to give express
sion to the sentences II the player
Sights the rests OF extends them too
long the whole effect of the musical
sentence is spoiled.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
Profit In Growing VEGETABLES.

In a report published by the depart
ment OF commerce and labor on the
farming carried on by Italians In
Hammonton, N. J., we have such
items as net profit of $3.50 from a
quarter acre of strawberries; $4,000
net profit in two years from so acres
of raspberries, by an italian hardly
able to speak or write English; $4,000
net profit on dewberries and black
berries, acreage not given; a father
and son bought farm acreage not
stated for $4,000, leaving a mortgage
lof $500. In one season, 1905, they
paid the mortgage and all their living
expenses and saved $500 in addition.
An Italian laborer in the limits Of
Greater New York city made as much
las $1,000 net profit from little more
than an acre and half OF land last
year, growing vegetables for the mar.
iket
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
IndIa's Toll Paid to wild Animals.

Wild animals and the damage they
do make an interesting chapter in
the blue book of India The latest sta
tistics are for the year 1909-public
documents are proverbially slow In ap.
pearing -and there, carefully set
down, are statistics showing that in
one year snakes killed 1900 persons,
tigers devouring an even 900, leopards
800. wolves 270 and other animals 686.
When 1t comes to cattle and other
farm animals. the leopards we're most
destructive. since they made way
with $4,000. tigers coming next with
$4,000. wolves with 10000. while
snakes have only $500 charged against
them.
But man was not altogether lazy
since he killed 10000 serpents and
$4,000 tigers. leopards and wolves.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
The Miaht Of One Man.

The dwellers in Kensington's most
charming and Old World square can
now sleep o. nights without fear that
the too enterprising fiat builders
Will encroach on the green turf and
greener trees OF Edwardes Square and
turn 1t into wilderness of bricks and
mortar For-and this is where the
Edwardes Squareites score-there still
exists the old charter, which provides
that so long as there is a male resi-.
dent in the square the property must
De left intact. This is great Joy to
the dwellers thereon, many of whom
have promptly proceeded to become
absolute owners of their houses
Lady's Pictorial.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
New Auto Motive Power.

Automobiles In England-they call
them motorists over there-are much
interested In the success of an inyen.
ton known as solid petrol" or gaso.
ire In little bricks. It's exact compo.
sition Is, of course, a secret. 1t cor
ialns so per cent. of ordinary gasoline,
a percentage of soapy matter. and
one per cent. of foreign substance
which gives it solidity. A small block
OF 1t is said to be equal to a gallon
OF liquid motive power, and its in
yentors say that enough to propel a
car l,20O miles can be carried in lit.
tie box on the running board Of the
machine.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
WHAT EDITORS SAY OF WILSON

New York. Jan. 1.-THE following i.
from the New York World
quizzical smile stole over the in
tellectual features Of Woodrow Wilson
governor of New Jersey as he leaned
back in his chair and repeated the
question:
What Is a progressive democratY
The former president of Princeton
University paused for a moment, un
hooked his eye glasses from little
gold catch on his vest and. holding
them in his hand to emphasize his
reply, said:
Il can best answer that question by
FIRST trying to define republican |
do not mean progressive republican
for progressive republican is only
republican in way to become a
democrat--but an orthodox republican.
still dominated by the older standards
of his party.
"An orthodox republican is man
who really believes that the govern
ment of the country ought to be a
sort of trusteeship; that those who
have the biggest material stake in its
industrial affairs should be made the
trustees, and that all policy should be
made to conform to their judgment and
interest, in the expectation that, as
&Eax xsst1{ fA
whom their enterprise controls a fair
and reasonable share of the prosperity
of business.
Now. a progressive democrat is a
man who sees. what ought to be patent
to everybody, that these self-constitut-
ed trustees have been both blind and
selfish; that dangerous and inequit-
able system OF business has been built
up and that changes must be effected
which will square the commercial and
industrial methods of the country with
the general interest, the interest OIL
the people at large, as understood by
the people themselves aud not by spe |
cial coteries. When the representa-
tiyes of big business thing of the peo-
pie, they do not include themselves"
Forestalling the next question, Gov
ernor Wilson continued:
What policies characterize progress
sixe democracy? All those policies
whose object is to wrest government
from the control of special groups Of
men, and restore it to the control of
the general opinion of the country. All /
the policies that re-establish tn con
nection between representatives and
he people All well-considered meas
lres that will tend to re-estabHsh gen.
raj opportunity and freedom of enter
,rise
1T will need wide common counsel
o work such policies out. No one class
Il group of men can work them out |
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
The only LOGICAL one.

Panhandle TEX Herald: Presi
dent Champ Clark sounds good to us
Many people in Texas express the con
yiction that Champ Clark and William
II. Taft win face each other next fall
as candidates for the presidency. Mr.
Clark, as speaker has proved him,
self" is our foremost man before the
public and hence has a foundation to
support nomination at the hands of
the democrats. Why not Clark FOR
president anyway? We have numbers
Of college professors and some forty
odd governors, but only one logical
years in the limelight, as an able ex-
man for president-Champ Clark.
the speaker.
Kern Thinks Well of Clark.
News (Buffalo, n. Y): Senator
Kern, of Indiana. who was Bryans run
ming mate in the last presidential elec-
ton. says; Il think well of Speaker
Champ Clark He would make an ad-
mirable chief executive"
The Strongest Candidate.
Times Detroit, Mich); Speaker
Clark has been for about eighteen
ponent of democratic doctrine. He
has been tried thoroughly and has ac-
quilted himself with great ability in
one of the most trying forums in the
world--as the leader of the minority,
a most critical position in any repre-
government He has led the
party last year, and established a
splendid record, as the second man in
the nation politically, record which
must commend itself to the people,
and by and through which the national
democracy must make great gains.
Our president leader should como
from the ranks. Who in the ranks of
the democrats stands such show of
as does Speaker Champ Clark?
We like Clark. He man of great
natural ability, thoroughly polished
and educated; but what is more, he is
a man of experience and ripened Judge
ment. He is competent and has done
the most difficult work of statesman
ship with breadth of mind and al
which is very refresh
ng and should appeal to democratic
minds. This is why we favor Champ
Clark for president
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05

alone. The man of affairs and the pol
itician must come into conference will
the student and the ardent reformer.
do you not think that there is
everywhere manifest a very great dis
content with existing conditions?" was
the next question.
Most assurdedly. 1t is discomfort
with the trusteeship and its results.
From Governor Wilson's manner
there could be no doubt that he has
abundant confidence in his own ability
to meet and correct" the existing
evils. So the next question was
rs the demand of business men to
be let alone reasonable in the cir
|cumstances
Governor Wilson toyed for a mo-
ment with pencil on the desk, and
said
"The demand does not come from
the rank and flle it comes from those
who have created the very conditions
we wish to correct. They wish-so far
as | can make their program QUITO
have the government accept the con
sequences of what they have done
legalize them, and assume control of
them without the least effort at cor
Tection
There is nothing the matter with
the mass of business in this country.
It is as sound as it ever was. No change
need touch ordinary bus
mess men at all. except to set them
free of some of the trammels and dis
advantages under which they now
labor. The very object in view is to
set business free-free from the con-
-rol of the few-and then let 1t alone
10 follow its own right laws,
What are the business men of the
country? Are not the farmers bust
less men? Are not the small traders
business men? Is not the sub-contrac.
or business man as well as the con.
the man who is build
ng up enterprise as well as the man
Who has built it up? Is not the man
whose credit is small and ON the
make a business man as well as the
nan whose credit is unlimited and es-
ablished? Is not every employer of
abor every purchaser of material and
very master of any enterprise, big or
title, and every man in a profession.
business man?
These smaller men, who constitute
he body of the nation, so far as hnsi-
ess is concerned, do not want TO be
ct alone. They want to be set free of
rtifieiai trammels. of high prices, and
t the restricted opportunities that
ave been created by oud tariff.walled /,
ystem of privilege"
What is to be the greatest issue Of ,
he coming campaign There was no (,
esitation in Governor wilson's an. :
wcre Il
The taIiT. Of course. It must be So /
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
Telephone Conversations !. EvIdeno,.

Telephone Conversations as EvIdenos.
/; In recent case It was admitted
that telephone conversation had TAX
en- place between a representative Of
the plaintiff and the defendant, but 1t
was claimed on the part OF the de-
fendant-appellant that each party to
the conversation could testify only to
what he said and could not testify to
what he heard through the telephone.
presumably upon the ground that he
might have misunderstood what the
other party said. In declaring this
objection untenable the appellate divi-
sion In the second department peril
Inently said that such rule would ad-
NIT fragments of conversation, per
Ihaps meaningless and probably unin-
Istructive. THE conversation, that is.
what one said and the other replied,
Us the only Ineligible and helpful evil
.dence. Bench and Bar.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
Brilliant but UnkInd.

John w. Yerkes. formerly commits
sioner of internal revenue. was on an
excursion given by bar association.
In one rowboat, where a landing from
the big excursion craft was made
there We're several lawyers whom
Yerkes did not like Suddenly theic
rowboat capsized. There goes to
the bottom now" he remarked, "a
lot of good booze and bum law"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05

WANTED-Men to learn the bar
Der trade. Here is an offer that in
cludes tools with tuition. A method
that saves years of apprenticeship.
Positions waiting in city or country
shops. White Moler Barber College,
Dallas, Tex.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05

A1Oh. SHdhlp Nldths speaker VI tut
house of representatives and candidate
for president, spoke to a crowded house
at the Auditorium aSturday night. Bar.
ring very hoarse voice the speaker
was in good trim and delivered a
strong speech dwelling largely on the
subject of tariff legislation.
West Virginia For Clark.
Washington, d. c., Post: Hon. S.
V. Matthews. chairman of the republi-
can state committee of West Virginia.
said: $50 far as have been able to
observe there has been no marked
change in the sentiment among the
democrats of my state, They appear
to be for Speaker Clark. and although
| am not in the confidence of the DEM
oerats, it is my guess that Clark win
get the West Virginia delegation in
the convention"
The Strongest Team.
Sioux Falls, (s. D. Public: In the
opinion of The Public the strongest
team that could be nominated by the
democrats would be Champ Clark of
Missouri and Governor Eugene Foss
of Massachusetts. This combination
would carry not only New Jersey, but
Massachusetts. probably New Hamp-
shire, and almost certainly New York
while in the south anw middle west
where most of the democratic states |
lies, they would lose probable state;
Indiana would be certain; Wisconsin |
in the event OF Tafts nomination,
while Ohio, Michigan. Illinois, and Min
nesota would be good fighting ground,
and could be counted on for the demo-
cratic ticket.
Clark Can United Democrats.
Shenandoah (Iowa) World: Champ
Clark can unite the democratic party
of the nation. Besides, he will be who'll
ly acceptable to the progressive repub-
licans who desire TO have their pro
pressive ideas written into the legisla-
tion of the country, The more Champ
Clark's record is examined the more
it will be found TO line true with the
very things that the man who works
for a living and the man who desires
only square deal in government mat
ters. is entitled to demand. We sin
cerely hope to see Champ Clark nom
mated for president on the democratic
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
CLARK ADDRESSED LARGE
CROWD SATURDAY NIGHT

on. Champ CLARK. speaker of the ticket.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
To somaona Else.

Maud-Jack VOWS he'll marry you
yet.
Fthel-Maybe-if he goes in for the
ministry.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
Knew hla Man.

Gibbs--I called yesterday to Dor.
row ten dollars. but you were not In.
Dibbs-Yes was. was in ten dol
lars.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05

heI IHdI lney nave coveted.
DO you think. governor. that com
petition can be re-established by law"
ut is not necessary to answer that
question until we have done what the
law certainly can do. The methods
by the greater trusts have driven com
petitors out of business are well known
So are also the methods by which
those who have financed them have
seen to it that those who tried to es-
tablish rival enterprises were prevent
ed from doing So There are lawyers
available who can describe these
with abundant precision IN
statutes. Those methods can be made
otfenses and the monopolistic
use of trusts can be stopped by the |
punishment Of every person who tries
% make such use of their power
Guilt is always personal and We
shall never get at the root of these /
hings by changing merely the size and
of our business corpora
ions. The offenses they have been
committing against freedom Of oppor
unity ad of enterprise are well known
md can be put a stop to. 1t is not a
question of their size. but of their acts
these have been brought out in detai
" the inquiries of half dozen com
nittees and many legal contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
DRINKING MUST BE:
 DONE ON PREMISES
Drastic Regulations Aimed at "GrOwler Trade
 Adopted

Washington December 10.-lt will be against the law to carry home a bucket of beer in Washington after January 1.
 The excise board of the District of Co., lumbia today promulgated a drastic reg ulation. which forbids any saloonkeeper to sell anything not to be drunk on the premises except in original packages. '' The latter classification is interpreted by the board to mean bottles and the human stomach. The new order specifically states it is aimed at the srowler trade.
 The text of the regulation says:
 The sale of intoxicating liquors, or beer, to be drunk elsewhere than on the place of sale, in pitchers, buckets. cans or vehicles of any kind. except in original paekings, generally known as the grow Ter or bucket trade, is hereby pro- hibited"
 Any saloonkeeper who violates the new order will ris klosing his license.
 Another regulation adopted will require every saloon owner to display only his name on his signboard The display of obscene pictures in saloons is also pro- hibited.
 Today's action of the excise board is pursuant to recommendations of the various bodies representing the liquor traffic in the District
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
Send Pension Books to CanitaI

Washington. December 10-Comnis- sioner of Pensions Davenport has or dered the pension agencies at New York. Philadelphia. Louisville, Knox vile. Indianapolis ana Topeka. which with the 12 other agencies tlrou ghout the county will De abolished on Jan uary S1, to ship not later than be- eember 15 all their books and records to Washington where the consolidated agency is to be located. The current records are 10 be shipped by fast eN- press so that there may be practically no delay in sending pensioners their money.