davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

FOR SALE-TO WHITE OR COLORED-WEIL
nv. Box lis. Star Office. 81
The word colonial has been so much
abused that il has almost lost its significance
but the architecture OF these Mddaugh &
road is OF the type that artists find inspira
tlon in. and the effect is carefully carried out
Fronts OF Old English tapestry brick.
Interior woodwork finished in mahogany and
OMEN iireplaces Of beautiful design.
Loaded glass china cabinets In the dining
All the fixtures we're especially designed FOL
these homes and carry out the same genera
effect OF quiet refinement
We say emphatically that they absolutely
nnequaled values. and we ask You to compare
them with ANYTHING NJ to $1,000
Exhibit home. 1918 2Oth ri. NV.
Nine large rooms. Two bathrooms. Five
porches. Two sleeping Rorches Laundry
Cold storage. Servants toilet.
Price. $3.50.
Reasonable cash payment.
$4S- 80 per month.
including all interest.
An average Of sal 81 Of this amount repre-
sents money actually saved
MIDDAuGII X SHANNON. INC.
Builder and Owner.
Stann"n I.nchs. ia l4th st. NV.
Selling Agents
When you get tired of helping 10 mai u
and learn about the Middau2h & Shan
non. Inc. terms that enable you to buy u
home with your rent MONEY.
There il an opportunity for you right Tow
Ia wonderfully good valre In NJ ID
daush shannon. Inc home that viii not
only you two-thirds OF your rent. but
which you will De- able TO sell again at an
sdvaneed price shonld you wish to do 40.
The location IS particularly choice. the
crest Of the hili-fhe very highest point In the
city-snd facing the magnificent 6OOaere Sol
derS' Home Park. That the neghborhood will
continue TO improve Is assured by 91ec Of the
residents owning the homes they live in.
Sample home finished and decorated.
1886 Park place NV.
One square north OF Park road entrance 10
Soldiers Home grounds.
Open all day and evenings
SIX rooms. elegant bathroom. 1arcc li"hf
cellar with laundry. clothes chute and serv-
nnt's toilet electric lighting: hot-water heat
open fireplace with gas logs; hardwood double
floors.
Price. 1876.
Small cash payment. S21.aO per month";
including all interest.
Other Middaugh & shannon. Inc. Homes in
Park View. $500 ana ST. 10.
MIDDAUGH d SHANNON. INC,
Builder and Owner.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS 713 18th st NV,
Selling Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

FOR RENT-BY DUyAI
1915 :. Tor. b. :. .S5.75
2II1 -. 11r, d. $3.50
1884 q. 12r. b. $3.50
31t5 18th. ST.. %. 81 20
>13 Ist NV, Or. ID. 81. so
SO Eye. Or. b. -. %
1aI:s 5ih. Sr. b. 1880
iN5is 9Th. Or, b. $3.50
Sis ~. 7r. b.. % so
$40 Sth ne. 6r. b..27-0
Ran H'hlands. Ct. b. q. 90
rs Harv'd. Sr. boz so
CoL0RED TENANTS.
100 Linden, Or, b. DO 80
22s
ITO 18th NV Or. $40. so
-ai Ind av NV. ar. b. -. 10
lSfh&Ing ter Tor. r ~. 30
ount-y cottage. IA 1900
AR. in the Garland. l3l
-. JAS. W. YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

!. 93 y. Y. AVE.
.2.50-l13 G nw. Sr, b
22.3C-l1lo Johnson av.
Sr. b
1S-J0-25f 18th Sc, Orb
IL Jo-llS H'kman, CRIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

2 kitchs.: red. to. So. so
1870 Union sw, Or. WIZ so
1914 q sw. Sr. $3.50
Sto. 919 AZ sw. Or. so
49, 9th sw. 6r. b. $50
AZ F sw. ar. b.. $50
Flat.313 7th sw,5r1S.50
351 j. sw. Or. b.. -22.5o
TIA a. ne. Ar. b. HOO
s13 Del Rv sw. Or. $3.50
iSS VI sw. Or. w..l3.5o
1916 Union sw. Or. " 12.OO
SAT y sw. Sr. b. :. 1850
1.S 9th sw. 0rw.l1.50
1HS Half Sc. t,r. Wit. .9
3,5 q sw. d. W $50
Sta. r'r AL 9th sw g so
RED.
~ I'd sw. 5r. w-.12.a0
4! Canal sw. 4r.w. II. so
9O7 r sw. 5r. W. 1850
$40 Del av sw. 5r. W.
" "a. az
1851 $ Cap. 5r. w..S-.,0
1850 ID sw. 3r. W. al 20
12 NJ ~. Or. ". $50
1871 LIST sw, 5r. waco
100 Francis Sc 30
? ARKER co. Inc.l.
f1r Al - q ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
ADAM A. WESCE:. ER. ATCTIONEER.

Trustees Sale of Two-storv
Brick Dwelling No. 1858 nth
Street \ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
FOR REN1-BY GEO. W. LINKINS.


Nv .0a q. 5r. b.3..JG
NV. Sl.J c1st, ~. b.S2.JO
NV IiIi Pa avs. o211 30
NW,IiS 18th. lr. .13. 30
NV 2I3i III. Or. b. :. 10
NV. -, Ir, b .22.50
Nv - ". 5r. b ..aa.s0
SW. l.o6 c. 6r. b. 30 80
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NW.Eear 712 10Th ii. 10
STORES.
Wv SO G.. st rms2,).O0
NV. 49, 18th rs IS
NV c0Se L. ST, fiat 10 80
81 S3s list. sto.rnis.35.5o
OFFICE. ROOMS.
NV 80 10Th I'd a. .aS 70
wv. I?aPa Nv. hsll.35. 90
CoLDkE.D TENANTS.
SW.lI29 NJ av. " 20 g.
/ NV, 2tii r. Or. CO.
I WIFE Se't'n.G.wls.
.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SAIE-TO WHITE OR COLORED-WELL
built brick house: rooms and bath: well 10
Gated vest Of 18th; between and SITS.
rw Rox l15 Star Office. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
ONE-STORY STORE BUILDING. 34po BLOCK
18th St NV: rented $50 month: owner leav-
ing city: good investment: guarantee title. In
0uire s26 9th at. NV. basement. &c"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

1929 y. J. AVE. NV.
In thorough repair. rooms modern bath.
SO per month.
]. e. KENNEDY Campbell. l4I3 G NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

FOR SALE
ST 10th ST. NE
Only left. rooms: tiled BATH servant
closet and washtrays In cellar. Open all day.
Terms to suit. Owner, j. c. NEALON. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
SEASHORF PROPERTY.

FOR SALE - COTTAGE PINEY IviNT, MD;
lot No. 5: 30 by 800 feet; close TO hotel 4
large rooms. attic: outside kitchen; servant .
roam and bathroom; arteslan we'll ~ inch
stream: sea in front and rear plenty of trees
and shade perfectly fur and equipped: copper
wired porch. etc: kitchen perfect: steel swing;
hammocks: sailboa:: fishing seine 200 feet: excel
lent bathing beach sell al bargain: owner leay-
ing this part OF county. Inspect cottage or
address e. f. COURT. 26lS 18th ST NV.
TYPEWRITING AND NOTARY.
PUBLIC TYPEWRITER AND STENOGRAPHER;
notary: taking dlctstion. 81 per hour: transrib-
ing. 40c 1000 words. NJ. NJ. KRUMkE. no
Oxford bldg. 14th and n. 7. ave.
AUCTION SALES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

FOR RENT. T.. KOI.F
30. 50-lS3S Ingl eslde
terrace, Tor. b
27-5a l331 Fla Nv, CRIB
~ G-10l0la itS nw.G.b
25.5o-63. a ne. Gr. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
At TT MINIS

FOX RENI-CNFURNISHED.
49, Jefferson pl- NV, ST. and hath. $50 90
- + 81 nv. roJIn- and bath. ..... 80. SO
III 4ts -. NV. rooms and bath 30 50
:ifi !. - NV, Tuo.aS and bath "a. 20
zoo l3th St NV u rooms and bath Vi 50
80 y J. ave- NV. . rooms and bath. 22. 50
Isl y J. ave NV, rooms and bath. % so
S6lI -. u.W- ana D, iatrubes. ~..ly
APARI MENTS.
IEe EssaA. ls22 : 81 NV. Ar. and b. 90. 50
The New York. and bath
steam heat. lst fcor Observation-Disclosures. 81 80
TIE Cheises. 5r. and b.. 2De door. ....... "a. 70
STOKES.
1908 q at. NV, store. --........... .xo0. 0a
1877 st NV. stoTeroom and ID d. $1,000
GASCH & BlRGE. i3,,. v Y. ave. NJ.
For RENT-4i1 HOBART GET OFF At HAIR
ward ST.. rev. ROOMS bath and cellar, par
ae.r foyrS, ciec. H.. gas -anyr. hnt-water heat.
l'f:tsDErgh gas water heater. shower: overlooks
AXE. S3I 20. OWNER. 49, Woodward bldg
FOR EENT-
i4IJ Fairuont Il. NV. 12r. and ab -. SIS 90
1875 AenYoc 81. NV. q roops and BATH. 500
I'll HIST. nv, ! rooms and bath ...-... 1880
80 l2.n 81. s-w.. rcirus anu BATH $50
COLORFD
1915 18Th st. NV 10 rooms and bath. 900
?.;5 U.s.. nv. rooms and bath DIS
L 06 c2rd 81. NV. q rooms and BATH. L.. 20
800 Iich ct NV, ! rooms 800
81 Decatur -. ne. and hath. :. ESQ
WAIVER eros. 535 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

FOR SALE-NEW GROOM AND BATH BRICK
colonial house: good loca ton ne. section near
line; splendid little home; only $3.50;
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
WERE EXTRAORDINARY

of perauisite-and you put the little
lotus flower in your pocket. In the
evening YOU wanted to play the swell.
You dined in a fashionable restaurant; !;
but YOU got so drunk that you dropped
your gloves. your handkerchief, and
Worse still, your handkerchief and
gloves tell should rather say smell
their own tale, People in your pro-
fession should not use scent, Unfor~
tunately for your master, his olfactory
nerves are less developed than his 9TH
or senses, otherwise he would not have
allowed You to use it. / noticd that
smell when called after the robbery,
Now comes your crowning perform
ance; Your Russian accent was as good
thing as ever I heard. 1 oven own
that at first it deceived me. But you
should have remembered that when a
man once adopts foreign accent he
must stick to it-even when he is
alone. An hour ago, when you knocked
your shins, you started swearing in the
purest Partisan slang.
And the result of these mistakes is
that 1t is now my duty to arrest you. "
The changes in the man IS face, while
l spoke, were extraordinary. Surprise,
disappointment, fear; despair, shame, al.
ternately were depicted, until finally
his features assumed an expression Of
resignation, which they retained.
At my request be showed me the
stolen coat. 1t was hanging in one of
the cupboards.
The man seemed uumbed When we
arrived at the police prefecture / gave
orders to let him what we call in DO.
lice parlance, simmer' in room by
himself to collect his thoughts.
An hour later I sent for him. The
clock struck four. I remembered Tips,
She had arrived.
DO, you know that gentleman7" ]
asked her, pointing to Boris.
Why, yes; he's the man who sat
at the table next to me at Sylvan S
and
"That will do, Tips.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

1 took her to one of the rooms ad-
joining my office, and said:
"You have unconsciously placed
yourself in danger, and unconsciously
have rendered me a service, for which
/ thank you. Let me now give you a
word of advice. Don't frequent cafes,
and if ever again you find something
pocket. 1t might prove fatal"
Tips's eyes opened wide.
"No, Tips; I have no time for e1-
planation Good by
And returned to my prisoner.
Boris was pacing up and down the
room, and In hoarse voice said;
"It is all up with me. The smash
was bound to come, The man I am
serving bought his title in Italy. I
in club where L was one of the at
tendants In the baccarat room. These
Russian clubs are hells. I was con"
Quoting half -tipsy gentleman to his
carriage, His portfolio, full OF bank
notes, was hanging out of his pocket
and I took it. [ thought nobody was
near; but Baron S. had watched
me. He told me to come to his rooms
that night, and forced me to write a
to denounce me so long as 1 served
him faithfully. The next day dis
covered that he was dangerous ad.
venturer; he has come to Paris for a
big coup that he supposes will bring
him n lot of money!
"Why, then, did he steal that pen
dant, most difficult undertaking,
where he ran a terrible risks"
~ have asked myself that question
several times, L am inclined to think
he was short of money. On the other
hand, he is strange man. Danger at
tracts him, and l would not be sur
prised if the very difficulty of the
thinp tempted him.
Heaving a sigh, he added:
Monsieur .Goron, If I. but get out Of
that man 3 clutches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

The baron had gone to Nice, and
Boris gave me his address.
l had telegraphed to Nice to keep
an eve upon him until my arrival. [
waited until he returned from the club
tn his hotel, and then informed him
that he would have to come with me
to Paris. to answer the charge of hav-
ing stolen jewel.
He eyed ME for moment with a
slight lifting of the eyebrows,
"I must warn you, Monsieur, Cor
on he said, ''that You are risking
YOUR position by arresting me on such
a preposterous charge
81 take the risk.
He did not utter a syllable " hen we
overhauled his luggage, nor when we
searched his pockets. And al the way
to the capital he remained silent.
At the police prefecture he made a
formal protest against. his arrest, and
then drove with ME aud an official TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

his apartment. which had bee,
under observation. Except tbs 3.
fnr coat found nothing OF l.:
besond "A quantity OF corrcsnor3
and a heap Of documents-cSisS
Russian-which | sealed in h;s
ence and took back to the praSa.
On the following morning ths
was to be confronted with BorIs
] had Informed Madame II
Baron s. had been arrested.
couple OF hours later she ana i;
Jerome came to my office in
alarm TO tell me that they d;}
want TO prefer charge apainS
baron,
| looked at them in amazemos,
Dyes they said, speaking 4
cited tones ''this case mum
come to trial. We dare not IN:
scandal. -
'HWhat scandall' | shouted
"The scandal in the press
we should become the laughing
Of all Paris!
"'Yom surely cannot expect ns
sternlv returned. "to enter int
considerations. | think mysalf h
in having caught that fellow. ~
certainly shall not escape. Moy.<
you do not seem to be awa,s
even your withdrawing the a
would not further matters as h.
YOU are concerned, for the casa +
readv in the public proaseu6
hands. ~
They whispered together. ana \,
d. <L1L
should be fraught with surprise
J was asked TO call at once o.
examining magistrate on an ur
matter. and. with a grim smil1
handed me a document. II
It wes r demand from the Ru|
government for the extradition a
called Baron s. on a chars,
forging bonds, swindling and 81
state officials.
II meant transportation for Tia
The baron g nerves nearly paye
when this news was communica{n
him. But he made violent 4
and. turning TO me, said: Il
''I have d request to make a
Monsieur Goron, Do what you 81
that Door wretch Boris. He hag
ing to do with this Russian bui|
I trust Won understand me3"
r. spoke we'll for the man t}<
this hour Of trouble he thought d
humble companion whose ruin ls
worked.
Things altogether underweut q
change. 1t was decided not 10 M
against the baron in conuectiop
the lowell robbery, as it was dou|
whether. owing to Madame f.
titude. a conviction could be oot<
After the usual formalities The 4
was handed over TO the RuGsiSu
cials. and twenty years transpoit
fell TO his share.
Boris was released from custoA
ter severe admonltion. / never
came across him.
One day a lady asked to sec d
her card T read: Madame
o.. She entered and I reed
Tins. looking as pretty as ever
" | knew YOU would be glad
me-" she began.
every glad, Tips
I" Yon SEQ We were married
months ago. Alfred Inherited 4
money. and is quite a REFORMED
acter He has become boob
and has fre connection. I Id
in the business,
Naming winners, / supposed
HOf coursei Ism I nv name
Copyright by ], B. Lippincou|
(Next week: THE lightning n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

but the crowd cheered. az. with
hands. he held up a small rous
Fellows" he shouted, "this Bul
Arnica Salve l hold, has eysu
beat for burns Right also "a;
ulcers. sores, pimples, eczem4
sprains bruises, Surest pile q
subdues inflammation. kills paid
25 cents at Schramm"J hnson, d
Stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
A Great Building FallB

when it's foundation is undermins
if the foundation of health-eu
gestion-is attacked. quick {,
follows. On the first signs d
gestion, DR.. Kings New Uifs
should be taken to tone the q
and regulate liver, kidneys and
Pleasant, easy, safe and only q
at Schramm johnson. Drugs. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Only a Fire Hero

Copyright by J, B. Lippincota
Next week: 'The Lightning ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

nation. The charge that he was
long committed to this course and
was engaged In a conspiracy to that
end exploded from its own a%bsurdity.
Now let us examine the events that
preceded his decision.
During those four years of his
presidency, when he was untrammel-
ed by the pledge to maintain the Nc
kinley policies, which guided him in
the first half of his term, Roosevelt
formulated and labored to establish
many of the policies now embraced
in the Progressive cause. In his de-
votion to them, he persuaded the
people to elect as his successor the
one man he believed capable of pro-
noting them-a man whose pledge
to this work he implicitly trusted.
This accomplished, in order that
there might be not a suspicion of
interference, or even doubt on his
part, he left the country, and for
fifteen months removed himself alb
solutely from American affairs.
He returned, to find his hopes and
his faith utterly extinguished. He
found those policies e%mbodying Soc
ial and economic Justice which he
had inaugurated, and for which he
had won public approval, being
strangled piecemeal by the man who,
above all others, he had believed
would faithfully guard them. He
found the President supported in
congress by every servant Of special
privilege and every foe of the Roose-
welt purposes, while faithful and
efficient advocates of those princi.
pies were being driven from office.
Disillusionment and disappoint-
ment did not wiring from him a wsrd
Of criticism for the betrayal; but
when opportunity offered, he raised
his voice again In behalf Of the
cause, and gave tremendous impetus
to public support OF the sincere and
courageous Progressives in congress,
who were making a losing battle for
principle. Senator La Toilette, be-
cause of his force and sincerity. had
become the most potent leader In
the fight against President Taft's
reactionary plans, and was regarded
by most P~rogressives as their logical
candidate for the nomination.
But this hope failed. Senator La
Toilette not only suffered a break
down, which destroyed confidence In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

his availability, but he completely
failed to enlist the support and stir
the enthusiasm which alone could es-
tablish the Progressive cause as a
national force. II was threatened
with disintegration, because 1t lack
ed an effective spokesman and lead
err. 1t was then that Theodore
Roosevelt, against his will and
against obvious considerations of
caution, was drafted to the front.
Now, we speak of our personal
knowledge. We were present when
he made his momentous decision.
And profoundly do we wish that
those who denounce him as a mon
ster of egotism and ambition might
have been present also.
He had no illusions of success.
His expressed belief was that If he
took the leadership 1t would be of a
forlorn hope and that a career of al
most unbroken triumphs would close
amid defeat.
1t must be remembered that the
phenomenal encouragement Of the
primaries had not then been given
and that In most states the people,
upon whom he must solely depend,
would have nc opportunity OF ex-
preston. The only basis Of judg-
ment was the recent campaign in
New York, with It's warning OF the
tremendous power of bossism and
privilege. The most optimistic could
not foresee a delegate from all New
England; Ohio and the middle west
seemed irretrievably lost; hope for
more than a dozen votes in the con-
vention from New York and Penn
sylvania appeared an idle dream.
And 1t was In this situation.
against what seemed a mathematical
certainty Of humiliating disaster,
that Theodore Roosevelt took the
field. He took 1t because the cause
to which he was devoted was in
danger. The issue was whether he
would fight for or abandon princi-
Piles he believed vital to the nations
well-being; and he could no more
help springing to their defense than
a man could permit the sacrifice OF
his W children. But it was with
the absolute conviction that he was
signing his own political death war
rant that he enlisted for the war.
Sincerity never had a more search
ing test or a more convincing demon
stration, unless 1t was in the sue
ceeding emergencies.
The second crisis was in Chicago.
The shameful things that we're done
there are known to all men, but few
realize the tremendous force Of the
temptation spread before this leader
to be satisfied with an honorable"
retreat n future reward. Let his
~detractors recall the situation.
He went to the Republican con-
vention with a majority of the hon
estly elected delegates and with a
commission from the voters Of the
party, expressed in open primaries,
which the most fanatical reactionary
has never dared to deny. BY the
combination between the bosses and
the forces of special privilege, the
nomination was stolen-stolen In
the full view Of the American peo-
pie. So gross was the crime that
ven machine Republicans were
shamed by it, and the party doomed
from that day to reputation.
To a man of selfish ambition in
R~oosevelt's position, no result could
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
THE SINCERITY
OF ROOSEVELT

NO person Is closer to Theodore
roosevelt than e. A. Van Valken-
berg, editor of the PHILADELPHIA
North American. When Mr.. Van
Valkenberg writes an editorial on
rs Roosevelt ~Sincere?" it is we'll
worth reading. We reprint 1t here
that our readers may Judge for
themselves. The editorial is as fol-
lows:
In yesterdays North American
this question was discussed upon the
evidence afforded by Theodore
Roosevelt's career and by the appli-
cation of those standards which de-
termine whether a public mans
policies are inspired by honest be-
lief or selfish pretense.
Four effective tests we're suggest
ed 1t was pointed out that the his
torian makes the final measure Of a
statesman's sincerity by examining
the extent and fidelity of his follow
ing; that his motives may be judged,
also, by the character of his support
ers and by the controlling force
which guides his acts, and that a
consistent display Of moral courage
is an absolute demonstration of sin
cerity.
That Roosevelt meets these tests
is conclusive to judicial minds.
Whatever differences of opinion
there may be as to his policies, his
temperament Or his methods, none
but the victims Of blind malice and
prejudice accuse him of hypocrisy.
There is, however, more direct
proof of his sincerity than that to be
reached by the processes of deduc-
ton. Three times within ten months
he has demonstrated 1t; twice at
least In the view of all men. And
The North American, as stated yes
terday. can offer irrefutable, person.
al evidence that his whole-hearted,
%unselfish devotion to the cause he
represents can no more be question
ed than his power In promoting that
cause. We purpose to relate the cir
cumstances OF these crises In hts
career by which his aims we're laid
bare, and It win be understood that
we speak from personal knowledge
Of the events described.
The first scene to be recalled is
that of his determination to become
q candidate for the Republican nom