davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

FOR sALE-sAvE $1,000 AND BUY A NEW
colonial 81. $50 house for So. $50. By reason OF
the builders failure you can save this 81 900:
Six rooms and tiled bath: no better decorated
houses In city: solid oak finish. hot-water
der entire house. cement porches, all flooring
edge grain Very large lots. 17x145 to l5-ft.
will jump at this bargain: don't delay: In
spection means you will purchase. Located
1924 Rock Greek Church road. In Mt. Pleasant.
west Of New Hampshire ave. between Spring
and Park roads, one block from cars Terms.
$500 cash, balance to suit you Apply to at
torney for owners.
w p METCAIF. 1908 Eve ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

FOR RENT-UNFURNIs
52.50-1428 21st. 12r. b
so. OOA217 G ne. store.
dwelling q stable
e32. 5O-6@ ! NV. Or. b
30. 60-1@ q NV, Or. b
0.0-1S3S I n g l eside
terrace, Tor. b
N.50-1335 Fla av. Or. b
27.0-1S14 Cor NV. or. b
%. W-325 G ne. Or, b
L I. K0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHlNGTOs

FHAlL=NOYES SCHOOL.
Summer annex open; coaching In class and pri.
vately; prospectus. FRANCES MANN HALL,
A. NJ. Principal POI st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

PHONE MAIN $685. FOR ESTIMATE ON YOUR
window awnings; marring Of woodwork;
el.15 up; work guaranteed.
Q. L. & e. L. NICHOLSON. 100 a ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

HE'D.
22.OAll3 g NV, Or. b
1a.SO-l433 q ne. Or. b
l2.m-254 18th &c. Or. b
la.EO-l223 NJ ne. Or. h
l7.5o-11S H'kman.@ &. b
FLATS.
20. W-S27 7th NV, Or. b
13.m-474 q NV, 6r. b
l5.5O-852 Park I'd. Or. b
r Q09 n Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-ONE MONTHS RENT FREE
Seven rooms and bath; corner house, Colum-
bia Heights; hot-water heat; best condition.
FRASER BROS. Inc, GIT 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

n. Carolina ave-: 6 rooms. all modern i'm
provements: IN excellent condition; vacant
june 15. Open for inspection. Bent, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

FOR SALE-ia ACRES ON 18th ST.. HIGHEST
point. west side overlooking and abuiting
Rock Greek Park. and south Of Military rad ;
10th ST. macadamized; sewer, water, gas, and
electric light at the door
OWNER, 1921 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

FOR RENT-CNFURNISHED DWELLINGS.
3150 NV. 6r, b.30. so 1876 LIST ST.. b. -. 50
826 9th ne. Sr. b. 1880 a1e 18th Sc. sr. biz 80
142i Fla av NV. g. . s27 Allison. r. b. 50
UNFURNISRED FLATS.
1920 NV. 5r,b 300 ,3111 NJ NV. Ar. b.17.50
COLORED.
2429 NJ NV. Or. bis so a15 Eye ne. Ar, wI250
2431A M NV. Or. b.16 20 419 Oskdaie. 6rb .2l. so
1899 18th NV Ar Wiz 80 o722 Olive Or. b2O. so
STORES.
40 Fla ave: r., heat. store. 1000
CHAS. F.. TR1BBY. Next to Drug Store.)
Thompson bldg. 7O3 18th ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
FOR RENT-SUMMER PLACES.

OR RENT-TWO FURNISHED COTTAGES on
Top OF B.ue X dye mountains. one mile from
Bluemopt. Va. For further Information apply
TO Jules DEMONFT. Conn. and NJ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
MOUNTAIN REAL ESTATE.
OuT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

large 1Oroom. bath. furnished house; furnace
heat: open fires one q acre; surrounded by
Land of the Sky Highlands. N. Carolina:
acres: beautiful shade trees: mountain stream.
Apply 401 Ontario l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

\ ANTED-RY JULY. NORTHWEST APART
nlent for two adults; four rooms. bath, Kitchen
porch ION ground foorl. electric light or where
be install ed by tenant. Not over $50.
Senl na ficular r 10 Il p. hA2 ID nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

WANTED - TO PURCHASE ABOUT ACRE
ground, with or without house; preferably in
District: convenient TO Rhode Island ave. ne.
Address Box 237. Star Office. i0s
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

The Chamber Of Commerce has been
organized with thusiasm, vim and
yigor. Ths,real work is yet before
that body. The members of this or.
ganizatiOn must see to it that the en-.
thusiasm does not die out. To be u
real efficient force in this community
there must be contiIu uous effort ia
build up our resources. We heartily
endorse this movement and we are
confident that 1t will be a genuine
success. However we must not think
that the officers can do it all efficient
as they are. Every person in and out
Of the club should lend q helping
hand and everyone boost for the com
mon interests.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

When the big public school parade
marched down the streets last We'd
nesday the comment most generally
heard was 1T is no wonder that the
schools are cramped for room when
you see all those children" This
parade was an eye opener to most OF
the residents Of this district. There
were six hundred and twenty magniA.
cent specimens Ut American childhood
In that long procession and they are
worthy of any sacrifice the distric,
might make. We were proud of those
we'll behaved, alert, intelligent look
ing pupils. From the kindergarten to
the graduating class one could see that
every grade had purpose in view. &
desire for advancement. All honor 4
the boys and girls in our public schools
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

The suggestions made BY the poul.
try committee should be carefully
studied BY all those who expect to OK
hibit chickens at the institute next
year. Knowing what to select, what
to reject and what the standard is will
go long ways toward bringing down
the prizes. These suggestions Of the
committee ought to prove helpful to
all breeders. The frat thing to do is
to find out what is wanted and then
make selections accordingly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

Are we going to be race of stoop.
shouldered men? One would natural
ly think so to look over almost any
large crowd, walk down any crowded
street, or glance at the average male
human being he meets. The man who
walk with his head erect, his shoulders
thrown back and his chest extended
just as nature intended he should, is a
rarity and is remarked about where.
eyer, he, goes. The average man, and
|An1ces6he pity, the average young
man, walks rs II he were very tired
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

To make reputation, take . ton Of
gall, half pound Of brains, sixteen
grains Of truth, and All up with ablib-
itum lying. To make friend. take
half pound Of sympathy, q pound Of
hattery, two pounds Of beneficial ser.
vices; mix we'll and serve hot. To
make an enemy, take an ounce OF
truth, put IL on ice for minute, and
let them have It cold. To make love
take . pound Of taffy, q hundred
weight of sentiment, and 200 pounds
Of deception, srtfuliy applied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

A state wide campaign for the sup.
preston OF selling tobacco to minors
has been organized and trouble is in
store for violators Of the tobacco law.
Four dealers were arrested In Hastings
last Thursday and detectives will visit
every city and town in the state just as
fast rs they can get around. The
promoters Of the organization are
determined to spare no effort to have
this law strictly observed in Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

Alta conference Of evangelists held
recently In the Moody Institute the
following practices were condemned:
Boosting free will offerings"
"Posing for pictures T."
Lying about the number of con.
versions made"
Breaking chairs on the pulpit to
get effect"
"Acting a part In q melodrsmstic
story"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

Col. Matthews Of the Riverton Re.
View IL an avowded:: Candidate for the
office Of United States marshal. Bro.
Matthews Is well qualified for that re.
sponsible position and. we heartily
wish him success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

Two strangers were discussing the
bill boards In this city one day this
week in our hearing. Accustomed as
we are to seeing these bill boards,
they never struck us as being I'M
slightly. They certainly do not appeal
20 strangers
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

End Mrs. Corner
Hardanger Sofa Pillow
1st Mrs. c. e. Gurney
End Mrs. Geo. Hadell
Colored Silk Embroidered Sofa Pillow
LIST Mrs. Chrity Patmore
End Mrs. C. E. Gurney
Cotton Embroidery Pillow
lst Mrs. Finkenbinder
Concluded on page 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

lst Mrs. Ed Burr
End Mrs. VIM. Brown
Crocheted Bag
lst Mrs. j. l.. Miner
Display Crocheting--
1st Mrs. VIM. Brown
End Mrs. A. c. Hosmer
Silk Pieced Sofa Pillow
lst Mrs. A. Anderson
Cross Stitch Sofa Pillow
LIST Mrs. Geo. Hadell
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28
Farmers Institute

Continued from page y =
Marguerite Fogel
Margaret Miner
Josephine Frisbie
lucia Barrett
Myra Evans
Thelms Lamborn
Best bread ut institute, Amboy, S5.U
cash premium
Mrs H y Miner
Cash, $500, for most entries
Clara Mcmillan
NEEDLEwoRk
Handmade garment
Louise Brunner
Machine made garment
Louise Brunner
Beatrice Sloss
Fancy pincushion
Margaret Fogel
Ruby Goble
Embroidery
Zelma Wonderly
Maurine Caldwell
Crocheting
Bertha Carter
Florence Johnston
Darning Of hose
Irene Hall
Louise Brommer
Patched garment
Louise Brommer
Embroidery, by girl under l6
Virginia Caldwell
Verna Trine
Sofa pillow
Margaret Miner
Dressed doll
Irene Hall
Alta Coon
Free Hand sketch
Marion Essig
Anna Brommer
DOMESTIC PRODUCTS
Butter
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15
Wilson Leads in Presidential Race.

Washington, ID. c., June l3.-
AS the result Of his splendid vic
tory ip the New Jrrsey primaries,
aud his equally gratifying triumphs
in Minnesota aud Texas, Gov.
Woodrow Wilson annexed SO del
egates 10 the Baltimore conven.
tion in single day and is now
easily in the lead in actual voting
strength over all the other candi-
dates contesting for the Demo.
cratic presidential nomination.
The success of Gov. Wilson in
Minnesota was complete and
overwhelming in the face Of bit.
ter opposition fight. The victory
is all the more gratifying when it
is recalled that Wilson's campaign
managers did not spend a nickel
ju the state, aud relied entirely
on the activities Of local friends
and admirers.
The standing of delegates al
ready elected to the Baltimore
convention follows:
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15
Suits Dismissal,

A large number Of suits brought
by Prosecuting Atty. Arbuckle
and Atty. s. h. Chew against the
Frisco aud Iron Mountain rail.
roads for failure to comply with
the law requiring wooden wedges
placed in all switches, were called
in Judge Pern0t's court last Fri.
day. The railroads were repre-.
sented by Attys. Pryor and Dav.
idson, aud after a brief legal bat.
tie the cases against the Frisco
were dismissed by the court and
the prosecuting attorney noIIe
pressed those against the Iron
Mountain.
The great wisdom and ability Of
the attorneys put the court to a
great expense Of time and money,
without any show for collection.
In other words Judge Pernot ls
left to hold the bag.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15
psobls Dstlsd Says Roosevelt,

"Mr. Taft assumes and Messrs,
Barnes, Penrose, Mulyane aud
company assume that the presl.
dency 10 to be treated as u gift
within the bestowsl Of the politi.
clans Ia defiance OF the duly OK,
pressed Wish Of the people,
"Sueb conduct comes danger
ly near bsiug treason to tho whole
spirit Of our institutions, to the
whole spirit Of democratic free
government. ] do not believe
that the people will tolerate such
conduct nor do ] believe thu,
sober Republicans will consent to
see the Republican party sacrihc'
ed to please the bosses, whom
the party has repudiated,
~ the National committee con
iiucs M Il has begun | believe Ia
actions will be rspudiatsd by the
cOHyen'ipn."
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15
Only Brother Killed.

On May 2S, Mr.. Aaron Har.
shaw, one OF the best known and
most highly respected farmers Of
Jasper county, Mo-, together with
wife, was slruck by "a fast pass
enger train while crossing the
track in their buggy and instantly
killed, the distressing accident
occuring uear Corthage.
The deceased was the only sur.
yiviug brother of Mr. j, NJ. Har.
shaw, OF this city, and he was
deeply grieved at the shocking
accident. He received a letter
from nephew, giving the details
Of the accident. In concluding
his letter, he stated that both Mr..
Harshaw and his wife were burr.
ed in one grave and fully 1000
friends aud neighboys attended
the burial in the family cemetery
near the old home place.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15
Joker in Referendum

The celebrated "joker' clanse
In the initiative and referendum
amendment to the state constitu.
ton will be heard by the Arkan.
sas supreme court next Monday.
The attorneys representing the
various local measures seeking TO
be submitted to the voters of the
respective communities interest
ed are now AT work preparing
briefs and will lay them before
the supreme court on that day.
Oral arguments on both sides will
also be made. The decision OF
the snpreme court will probably
be handed down one week later.
The decision is being awaited
with great interest, rs the opinion
of the court will very materially
affect the effectiveness Of the ini.
tidtive aud referendum auend.
uent. lfthe supreme court sus.
tains the "Joker' clause in the
amendment, every municipality
aud county in the state will have
power to vote upon any measure
desired, whether II be in conflict
with the general laws Of the state
or not. Among the measures nn.
der consideration affected by the
supreme courts decision are
| those permitting horse racing NJ
Hot Springs, Sunday theatres IN
Argenta and Sunday baseball in
Little Rock. II In now against
the law to engage in any Of the
pastimes mentioned, Atty, Gen.
Norwood claims that IL the su.
preme court sustains the "Joker'
clause any community Of the state
can suspend auy criminal law, aud
virtually iuaugurste y system OF
Its own. The rnprome court on
the same day will hear the case
Affecting the petition fof state
wide prohibition, providing n de.
cision In handed down by Judge
Fulk.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15
Mrs. DELANEY Assaulted

AS Mrs. T. f. Delaney was re-
turning TO her home late Sunday
afternoon, and while passing the
home of Mrs. Jas. Harris, she WAS
assaulted by her and badly beaten
over the head with a piece Of gas
pipe. Mrs. Delaney was struck
on top of her head and in the face
and medical attention was neces-
sary to dress her injuries.
Earlier in the morning as Mrs.
Delaney was passing the Harris
home, Mrs. Harris abused and
cursed her to such an extent that
a warrant was issued from Judge
Pernot's court, charging her with
disturbing the peace. She was
arrested by Constable Ward and
released on bond. This only add
ed fuel to the flames and the AS
sauit followed. A second warrant
was issued for Mrs. Harris, charg-
ing her with assault with intent to
kill and she was arrested by Chief
of Police Miller and locked up in
Jail.
When the cases of Mrs. Harris
were called in Judge Pernots
court Monday afternoon a large
number of witnesses and specta-
tors were preaent, all eager to
hear the evidence. She plead
guilty to disturbing the peace and
was fined 500 and cost, and the
other two cases, that of assault
with intent to kill and Illegal co.
habitatiOn, were not called, her
attorney; Park Crutcher, waived
a preliminary examination, pre-
ferring to have the matter invest.
gated by the grand jury.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15
Billi0uSnpsS and Constipation.

For years | was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse |
do not know where | should have been
today had | not tried Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tab
let's relieve the i'll feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions,
purify the stomach liver and blood,
helping the system to do it's work ma.
turally Mrs Rosa Potts, Birming
ham, Ala These tablets are for sale
by John O Kane.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15

Washington, June lO.-Federal
prohibition against the carrying
of Intoxicating liquors into that
part of Oklahoma formerly Indian
Territory from points outside the
state was today held still opera.
tive by the supreme court of the
United States, Notwithstanding
Oklahoma's admission to the
Union. Justice Pitney said Okla.
hOma Indians still were wards of
the nation and the government
had preserved its right to protect
them.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15
Nice Song Book FREQ.

The Press has received a copy
of a book entitled sold FavOrite
Songs" 1t contains fine Sc.
lection Of those old songs which
are most loved aud are the delight
OF every home. These books are
being sent out free as an adver-
tisement by the A. b. Richards
Co, Sherman, Texas, and those
people desiring IA copy should
send in their name and address
to that company promptly. The
book IS a nice one and one that
the people will be glad to get.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15

Judge John L. Tillman, for Z
years president Of the University
of Arkansas, on Monday refused
to allow his name TO be consider.
ed for reelection as president Of
the university. His term will ex.
pire June 80, but was requested
to remain in Office until his sue.
ccssor could be named, This he
has agreed to do, providing his
successor is duly appointed by
September |.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15

Fort Smith, June lO.-John
Embertou, n well known saloon
owner, while swimming across
the Arkansas river at Wildcat
mountain, near this city, was seiz'
ed with cramps while in mid.
stream today and was drowned.
Lee Olive, aged 2S, while fsbing
in Poteau river near Heavener,
Okla, fell into the stream and was
drowned.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15
WomanS Literary Club Closed.

The Womans' Literary Club
held an open meeting Monday al
tcrnoon in the Methodist church
with the following interesting pro-
gram:
Song-America.
Opening address-Mrs. kagy.
Instrumental duet-Mrs. Car
rick and Miss Harshaw.
Woman in the Home-Mrs. w.
b. Miller.
Woman in Business-Miss Mar.
garet Wood.
Discussiou-Mrs. Quarles.
Song - "Time's Roses"-Miss
Norma Wood.
The Dangers OF the House Fly
Miss Farrow.
Modern Dress - Mrs. Greek
more.
DiscussOn-Mrs. j. r. Bell.
Instrumental duet-Mrs. Bourn
aud Miss Burns.
History of the Woman's Move
ment-Mrs. Grosbeck.
Reading-Mrs. Bostick.
This meeting closed the years
work and an adjournment was
taken for their summer vacation
and the next meeting will be held
early in October. Tha year just
closed was one of the most inter.
esting in the history of the Club
vince its organization, 16 years
ago, and the members are looking
forward to another interesting
years study.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15

In this table the 90 votes in
Kansas are conceded TO Speaker
Clark though the delegates favor
the nomination of Wilson. and
under instructions will go to him
early in the balloting. The 10
delegates from North Dakota are
put down for Gov. Burke, but il
is well known they openly favor
the nomination of Wilson in pref.
erence to any other candidate.
This makes Wilson's actual
strength 35S delegates.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15
Tie Gambler a Worthless Citizens,

Gamblers gives one wrong
business ideas. UnconsciOusly,
the thrower OF dice comes 10 re-
gard all business transactions as
matters of chance, and the poker
enthusiast becomes the business
sneak.
4 certain gentleman Of sporting
pr0clivities once came home With
$500 as the result of gambling
bout. His wife eutreated him TO
quit while he was winner and de.
posit the money in the bank, but
he would have none of her advice,
He returned 10 the game and
came back the next morning with
a 81 900 more, 81 800 in all. Again
his wife pleaded with him, in vain,
for he returned on the third night
with a total of 81 900. But on the
fourth night, as luck would have
it, he lost it all, including his
pocket knife, necktie and gold
watch. The misfortune made him
i'll. He took TO his bed and his
hearted wife summoned
physician to whom she explain the
whole situation.
"Madam," said the doctor, 81
am sorry, i can do nothing for
you. am a veterinary surgeon"
THAT is exactly why ! sent Tor
you," she replied, "my husband is
a donkey.
The man who imagines that he
can succeed financially by using
the gamblers methods, reminds
one Of the boatman condemned
by John Bunyan, because he look.
ed one way and rOwed the other.
He's not pulling himself in the
same direction that be wants to go.
Not only does the gambling
habit give q young man false ideas
as 10 the element of chance in |
but it makes him lazy.
A man VINO would quit his job be.
fore he would consent to stay IN.
til 8 o'clock at night to help his
thinks nothing Of sitting
up at II card table until 3 in the |
or, indeed all night, in
the vain attempt to secure money |
that he ought TO work for, like a
honest man, in the day time. A
boy who will not work al extra
hour for so cents, will spend an
entire evening trying to beat n
gambling machine out of 20 or 80
cents, and come Out loser in the
end. He fools away his time un.
til he is dismissed By his employ
er, and becomes eventually a
chronic and constitutional loafer,
industrious only when an Oppor.
tunity presents itself to take a
chance on something, stirred |
from his lethargy only by the
news of a rattle or the possibility |
Of bet. lie becomes 30 thor.
oughly saturated with these lazy |
ideas that they utterly control
him, like the man who ate so
many oysters that he rose and
fell with the tide.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15
Indian Killed on TRACK.

Near Rochelle, H., an Indian sen
to sleep 90 q railroad track and ~
killed by the fast express, He paid y!
his carelessness With bis life. Oie.
its that way when people neglect eouer '.
and colds Don't risk your ITO wn~ .
prompt ues Of Dr. Kings New Wv
covery will cure them and ~ prevse,
dangerous throat or lung trouble. :.
completely cured men, In a short un..
Of a terrible cough that followedsw
ysre attack OF grip writ" j. ~ =
Watts. Floydads, Tex, "snd ~
gaiDsd IA ronpda " ~eieht that ! n.u
lost, - Quick, tafs, reliable aud so'r
sn,eed Doc and o. Trial bottle if%"
y q kerrs