davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
FOR RENT LIST OF
BELT, O'BRIEN e. CO. Qnc.).
1903 G ST. NV.
Telephones Main 1204-120j.

FOR RENT LIST OF
BELT, O'BRIEN & co. Qnc.).
1903 G ST. NV.
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
SO Hampton g If Fl i. E :.
31O6 18th NV, 10. 2b55 90 1906 1918 Orren ne.
lSts III asr, I'd oiien me-
17l2 NV. 9r. b.. 90 Or. b ..--...255o
i7Si NV, Or. b. s0S0 l91; orren ne ST. b Is 30
2613 Mozart, Or, b.32.50 1915 Orren ne 6r q. 90
2S09 14th. Or, b. 40 50 l2lS Orren ne, 6r % 90
2l5 18th sw l4r,b 1880 1911 Orren ne Or Is 90
l745 Ore NV. 40 % = ne, Or, b. 22a6
1885 Ore av nwS .b3O50 q VI ne. 7r. b. q. 30
1888 Ore av NV g, bO50 1915 Sth NV, 6r, b. -. 80
$50 U, IT, 3D.. 1880 ABB Del 81. bis. 60
So NV. sr b.. 80 90 AL Del av sw Or b u.s. 90
CoLORED.
1907 NV sr 80 a sls i 9th Or: q
20 NV. sr. b.. .25 90 s Patterson ne ,5r. 10 80
1O11 18th, Or. -. 1850 l615 II av, 5r...1O 80
STORES.
1902 18th ST.. heat furnished ........,,. .4135 30
621 St, store and two Oats. .........-.. 1900
1923 \ av. .eoooi 4oe il me-. $3.50
~, 4Se 18th TS'oS $40 18Th NV p % %
lois K se' Or, b. :. 25s7 1880 ne. 80. * 80
FLATS.
23OO 18th NV. 5r,b25. co. 1850 ne. store and
e1a Park I'd NV. 4.hl7.so 1850 + ne, ID d. so
THE MELRosE. THE NEWTON.
1S43 Clifton st. $40 f St ne
AD. al-sr % % 4D, , s g, Q.
Ap' THE SAHANT. ii 18th me ne
i43 r. l. NV. Apt 2-5r b 30, 90
Apt 2-4r, ......32.5 50
Rear Ills Columbia road NV. 1000
BELT. o'BRIEN & co. unc).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

Tin Ct u."s
SOS. so. .12l5 9Th NV, sr
$25. so. ..-.639 NJ ne. 7r
$25. so. $50 K ne, 7r
SOS. so. SGT 22d NV, Or
| SIS. 80. $50 Col I'd. u
$3.50. 1877 10th NV. a.
SIS. As Fl NV, sr
x25. .313 H ne. 7r
$S. ...... .61s A ne, 7r
| SOS. .....130S D NV. 8!
s24. so. Sn7 9th ne. ar. =
f23. O.1442 Fla av nw,or
\ s23. so. 1909 Marion. g.
| $3.50. 10 18th ne. Or
$3.50. 152Thomas NV, 6r
so. so. ..5O4 D ne, 7r
s22.0 1856 Gresham. Or
| $50. so. Ia K ne. Or
500. 80. 1853 Gresham. CT
| $3.50. .S33 4th ne, 7r
500. so. ...222 G NV. Or
so. so. 1910 Eve ne. 6r.h
S22.50. :. .603 9th ne. ar
500. 30. .7n5 18th ne. 7r
S22.Ea. .s15 @ ne. Or
500. 50. .607 L ne. Tor
s2l. so. 1000 24th NV. Sr
$50. so. 1928 n Cap, Or
s20.0. ..241o NJ NV. 7r
$50. so. .....1027 n J av
$50. so. 64s Morris ne. 4.
20.50. 200 g ne. II. r
$3.50. 1924 F'airm't, Or
$3.50. .924 I'D NV, ST.
SIS. 50. .3217 9Th NV, 5r
$3.50. .651 Morton. or
$3.50. .62s Morton. Or
$3.50. 337 Md av mes.
$3.50. .19i7 Em'son. ar
$3.50. SOB o Sc. 5r. b
$3.50. 81 I'd ne, 5r
$3.50. 1899 2sth nv. Or
$3.50. $40 Pickford pl
$3.50. 1924 Pickford. Or
eff.50. .641 P'ctfnrd. O.
Sl5.50. :. .611 Morton, 6r
s15. so. .922 22d NV. II
s14. 633 Florence ne. Or
s14. $40 Florence ne, 6r
$13. so. ...2615 p NV. 7r
$3.50. 1900 Lewis st. Or
$12. 1881 Gales ne, or
COLONEL.
$3.50. ....441 l NV. Sr |
$35. so. .1147 21st NV, Tor
$40. So. 1884 Oregon av
$40. .1O17 nth NV. 6r
S27. so. 1T4S 18th NV. 6r
S27.5O. 1899 V NV. 7r
$3.50. ...1411 l. NV, Sr
sos. so. .12 n NV, Or
$3.50. HOS Sd NV. Or
SO. so. .126 10th Sc, Or
$50. so. 1905 18th NV. 5r
s21.5O. 1917 18th NV. Or
SIG. so. 1416 D ne, Or
S18. so. 1888 Sth NV. Arb
1880. .2511 Fl NV. 4r
SHE Sn 1Afa nuro~~ Qp n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
FOR RENr-BY EDWARD S. wEsCoTr.

1907 P
1101 h, Tor, b. -..$65 90
S1O7 N, 11r,b.......N.0
211s N, b. 1910
6l5 10Th, 9r,b......36.50
2325 Pa av, Orb. .35. Is
lT4j Oregon, 6r. b. $3.50
1898 n II ay. Tor, b 1850
500 B Sc. 10r, b.. $3.50
1411 3Oth, Tor. b. $3.50
1872 Goth, Or, b. ami %. so
sos c ne. ST, b. lat 25.50
1901 H, 7r.b. hwh. Is. so
2142 F, 7r, b.-...-23.50
2413 Pa av,sr,b, lat25.50
2014 II, Sr, b. ....3.5 80
1923 n. 7r. b. lat. $3.50
2417 Pa av,6r, b. . .2.50
1909 Path, Sr, b. ..21.50
1928 Both. Or. b, lat 20. co
1912 Eye, Or, b. 70. 50
654 Morris ne 81, b. 20. 81
1921 35th, Or. b.. 20. 80
S210 Eye, Sr, b.....ls. SO
1920 Pa av, Or, b. $500
2S25 Olive. Or. b. IL. 80
20l0 NJ. 6r, b. 16. 50
212 Linworth, Or, b. .16. 50
1924 O sw.7r,w....16.50
2310 Eye, 7r. 1880
SIC sd, Or. w....12.50
APARTMENTS.
Elmore. 500 18th NV.
Sd d, Ar, b., heat. 1880
ID q, Ar, b, heat. $3.50
LIST d, Ar, b, heat. .25.50
| Is @. I'd n, 5r.b. .0.50
STORES.
600 10th sw. store. 2
fats. Ar. b, each. $3.50
2045 L, stO, BIB. rs. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

By virtue of certain deed of trust duly rr
corded, in Liber No. 1898. folio 1915 ct s+al., or
the land records OF the District of Columbus.
and at the request of the party ired thereby.
the undersigned trustee will sell. at public anc-
ton. in front of the premises on Friday THE
TWENTIETH DAY OF MARCH, 1914, At HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises situate in the coun.
ty of Washington, District of Columbia aud
designated as and being lots twenty-six t28.
twenty t27) and twenty eight t2s). in
John Shermans subdivision of part OF the tract
of land called Pleasant Plains, as per plat
recorded in Liber T.. c. E., No. 81 folio 100. OF
the land records of the District of Columbia.
together with the improvements as above de-
scribed.
Terms Of sale: One-thrd OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal
instruments, payable in one and two year,
with interest Mt ) per centum per annum, pay
able semi annually. from day OF sale. secured
by deed of trust upon the property sold all
cash at the option OF the purchaser. deposit
or $1,000 Will be required at time OF sale. All
copveyancinS. recording, ETC., at cost Of pur-
chaser Terms of sale TO be complied with
within twenty days from day of sale, otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of defauting pur-
chaser after fve days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
tseoi5 NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee By WM. d. HOOVER,
President Attest: CHARLES z. NYMAN,
Secretary. mhl0-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
THos. ). OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs

THOS. ). OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Bust
ness Property on Fourteenth
Street Near Park Road, Known
as "The Arcade" The Proper
ty Fronts $50 Feet on Four
teenth Street by Depth of Over
300 Feet. The Building Is a
Three-Story Brick Structure.
The Street Floor Occupied as
Public Market and Stores. the
Second Floor by Commodiou5
Dancing Auditorium, Moving
Picture Theater, Bowling Alleys
and Other Amusements, and on
the Third Floor are Large and
Well Equipped Public Halls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

BROOM DWELLING, 310I p ST. NV; LOT
31x9l IT.; $500 house: trust So, 1906 to sell OF
exchange for farm. Can well be turned into
apartment. c. B. MUNSOS. 1926 y. Y. ave-
ONE OF THE FINEST PROPERTIES IN
the d. c. The location is second
20 none. An equity of 10000. which
pays 1870 net. An apartment house
completely and well rented: waiting
list Of tenants. Near Conn ave. and
the Highland apis. Liberal rentals.
thereby assuring permanent tenants.
VIII trade for anything showing
value OF $50, 600. Total rents of $7,I00.
Incumbrance. $4,000. Brokers and
owners. take notice.
A. O. HOUGHTON & COMPANY,
Exclusive agents,
635 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

1913 Ca av, erb. 5000 ls12 H ne. 6r. b...1s.to
ZIG Mad'n NV Sr, b22. So l23OS Sherman NV.
1916 NV. lor. b. 25 90 Or & hat........17.0o
1919 Kearney st. ne. rooms and bath. ESQ
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
10th and G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
THREE SMALL BRICK HOUSES.
Price, 81 400 each: clear of trusts; good
tenants; located prominent avenue: will
put these in rs part payment house, west l4th.
Answer at once. Box S14. Star Office.
13-ROOM DWELLING, 31O1 p ST. NV; LOT
3lx91 IT.; $500 house; trust, So, $50; to sell
or exchange for suitable farm. Can well be
turned into apartment. o. B. MUNSON, 1526
N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL. ESTATE SITUATE ON THE WEST
SIDE OF 10Th STREET. BETWEEN ~
AND TX" STREETS NORTHWEST, CON-
. SISTING OF TWO BRICK DWELLING
HOUSES, s12 AND 914 10th STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

NEW DOWNTOWN APARTMENT.
THE ROYDON,
1919 ST. NV.
All outside rooms; elevator; phone
service. Apis. of 1 room and bath
to 5 rooms and bath. So. so to $65.
HARRY wARDMAN,
1430 X st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
~ -. f,t.LI


1876 Monroe St.. Ind floor. ! rooms. 1880
1874 Irving ST. Ind floor, 7r. and bath. :. 1880
1874 Il ST.. 1st foor. 5 rooms and bath. $500
14S4 Chaplin ST NV. LIST floor. 5r. and b. 80
1884 Chaplin 81. NV. 2Dd floor, Or and b. 275O
1873 Chaplin St nv. md floor. 81 1890. Zoo
I144 willard St. .ud floor Or. ard bath. $3.50
1i7S Chaplin 81 NV, LIST floor. !r. and b. 26OO
Ii6s Chapiu 81. NV. LIST floor, Or. and b. $50
lgSt; Chaplin st. n W. 1st hoor, 5 rooms. IS 80
2031 18th ST. NV. LIST floor, 5r. and batt. y 80
1ll., i ST. n.w 1st fioor ) rooms. .-.... IS 90
Is r ST. ne, 2ud floor. q rooms. 2i.5O
70 r ST. NV. M. floor. 6 rooms .--.-.-.. 24.0O
is r ST. ne. 2nl floor. q rooms $50
ODDS Decatur place, LIST floor. Or. and bath 22.5O
OBJ 4; ST NV Or and bath steam heat p. 50
174J Willard ST. NV, list floor, or. aud b. 22.OO
1851 Willard St NV. LIST floor, Or. d.. p so
coi9 st. NV, md floor, Or and bath. 20.50
2219 y st. NV. LIST door, 5r. and bath. 1880
3f2 18th st. NV, j rooms and bath. 1880
1910 23rd st NV. 1st floor. > rooms. 1880
7es Girard St. End floor, Ar. bath. 1900. 1925
coil 18th ST. NV. 3rd floor. 3r- and b.. 1900
:.:;;25 st. NV, Ind H.. 5r. aud BATH. 1850
..S09 Sherman ave md floor. 5r. 11.25
I24J u St De- list floor Or. and BATH. 1850
ais 18th St SC. / rooms and bath ...... Is so
eli Morton ST. ne, list hoor. Or. bath. 1850
1919 st. NV, rooms. .--....-.-..... 1900
Scl OrIeaus place ne. LIST floor. Ar, b. so
42s f ST. n.e-, ! rooms and bath. 1890
1879 +, st. me- ! rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
1919 ST nv. rooms Observation-Disclosures. 1900
STONE EAJREAN 123o New York NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

FOR RENT ROOMS AND BATH, PORCH
electric. lights: all outside rooms. Rent 5000
The Monticello, 1857 Mt. Pleasant street.
No. 81 April 1. STONE & FAIRFAX,
19i2 New York NV.
BRIGHT. CHEERFUL. FIRST AND SECOND
floor apis: :; tile bath, back porch;
front and back yard; unusual bargain at
$3.50 month 17i4 Sc. Open.
APARTMENTS 4 AND ROOMS AND BATH;
all outside rooms: special Inducements to de-
sirable parties. Apply on premises to owner,
the Decatur. 2131 Florida ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR REMITTANCE THREErSTORY BRICK
warehouse. rear 923 and 925 D st. NV. 'front.'
and heavy storage; large elevator: $50. b. NJ.
BROOKE, 1919 Il st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTTONEERS.
1881 &c" st. NV.
Washington, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED Continued

FOR RENT-1l10 NEW YORK AVE NV; 10
rooms and bath. steam heat; first-class
dtion: sos per mo. Apply to OWNER, 927 II
CT n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED (Continued.)
STONE l. FAIRFAX.

1912 New York ave, NV.
Adjoining corner 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
DESIRABLE HOUSES FOR RENT.

e our list of apartments under Apartment
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
THE JEFFERSONHAN

This brings me back to Pete Meldrim, who
argued that law-point so cogently, and read
so many books, and cited so many statutes,
that old Singleton was. fairly foored.
Judge johnson ruled that the four weeks
meant by the law, were four weeks, of seven
days each; and that the sale was illegal if
% days notice had not been given.
Co. Singleton said in commencing his
speech, My brother Meldrim who will die
celebrated for his industry"
dr1m occupies the highest honorary position
that our noble profession can give.
Here's to you, old boy May the years
that are yet yours, be many and may you
never be less happy than when you rode the
circuit, under Herschel Y. johnson, "and you
and | were young"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
PAGE SEVEN

But the Roman Catholics are more sensitive
than the Mormons- 1OhY?
BECAUSE THEY HAVE so MUCH
MORE TO HIDE!
In their National Convention these X Of
G. traitors pass resolutions demanding that
their foreign church be given the power to
crush critics and silence criticism.
In every one of the papers that are de-
voted to this foreign church, the same de-
mand is being made
Why is it matter of life and death with
the italian secret societies, aChich call Hcm-
se7rcS the Cath0zc Church, to crush critics
and hush up criticism?
The reason is:
The bundle Of viperous Italian secret So
cieties which gives itself the name Of the
Catholic church, w0uzd be cE0s8ed as more
dangerous than the Itozian No77a, or the Ita{-
jon Blach Hand, if the literal truth about it
could be placed before the people,
In 1888, French scholar, patriot and his
torian, Jules NIichelet. was Professor of His
tory and Morals at the College of France,
Paris.
He saw that the Italian secret societies were
gaming ground again, and he began to lecture
against them, to his classes, in the College.
Those sly and tireless enemies of freedom
worked the wires on Michelet and had him
ol1ClItCN dllQ ul0IlLlSotO MOI uIltll Tie QellO~
cratic revolution of 1913. was he renstated in
the College.
His great lectures against the Jesuits,
against the Confessional, against the bachelor
priests who seduce women and ruin families,
and against the system of popery which is
the deadly foe of human liberty, were made
into books.
They are now translated in all languages,
and are doing immense good.
But our people have never read Michelet,
nor Luther. nor Blanco White, nor any of the
dynamic books which overthrow the Italian
system in Italy, in France, in Portugal and
Northern Europe.
In my small way, [ am trying to put that
literature before my country-and that's why
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29

The Handbook of Politics by Thos. E.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price. SOC.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29

The Jeffersonians cannot assume RESPONSE
bility for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for re
turn postage, they are returned if not avail
able
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
HOW Italian Popery Fights Free
Speech and Free Press.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
We Baptists are not afraid of exposure,
criticism and the utmost publicity
On the contrary, We will thank you to haul
us over the Goals and tell us of ANYTHING that
is wrong
You are free to examine our creed. explore
our history, copy our books, and inspect our
behavior.
You can 90 into our schools. our colleges,
and our orphanages. Take Il broom with you,
and 1t you find any dirt, sweep it out Or
tell us about it, and we will sweep it out.
You can put your eyes upon our clergy
men, size them, and watch their conduct IF
you find any otf-color sheep in our flock, let
rs know who they are, and give us the facts.
We will do the rest.
If we can't handle the subject, we will in
vlte the attention of the grand Jury.
In like manner, the Methodists and other
Protestant denominations are open to the
public gaze. \ on can handle every article
of faith, you can read every one of their
books and quote as much as you like You
can expose any unworthy minister, and they
will cast him off,
They have nothing to hide They have no
dark closets, with darker secrets in them.
They have no underground vaults, with skele-
tons ana DaOy bones IN them.
They have no dungeon-like institutions
which the Civil authorities are not allowed
to enter
They have no gloomy prisons for men who
want to get out
They have no closely guarded harems of
young women, shut away from all men ex-
cept the unmarried beef-eaters and wine
bibbers who bulge on the lips, on the neck,
and at the middle
What church is it that needs so many Sc
crets SO many oath bound secret societies, so
many underground vaults and chambers, so
many wallel-up enclosures from which the
outer world, and the Laa0 Of the Land are
excluded?
What church is it that prosecutes a pub
Usher for using portion of one of its theo-
logical books!
What church is it that cIamors for re-
peal Of our law of free speech and free
press?
Every Roman Catholic paper and maya
zine is now agitating for law that will pre-
vent me and you from telling the truth on
Italian popery
Ever since 1911, the traitorous Knights of
Columbus have been agitating that subject.
IN every possible way, these sworn subjects
of a foreigner have been trying to have the
mails closed to any and all publications which
tell the truth on this foreign church.
The Mormons are not trying to stop criti-
cism by the brute methods of mobs, boycotts
and Postofice rulings.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
Peter MeldPim, President of the
American Bar Association.

mas peen nOnOred With the Presidency OF the
National Association of lawyers
| most heartily congratulate him. That he
will measure up, make good, and do credit to
the position, cannot be doubted
When [ was teaching school in Screven
County, away back in 1875, I went up to
Sylvania to hear the lawyers plead, at big
court.
| always did love to hear the lawyers plead.
Even now, the day is fresh in my memory
when my father took me with him to Column
bla Superior Court, (at Appling) just after
the Civil War;
General Ranse Wright, who led the famous
Georgia charge at Gettysburg, was prosecut-
Ing man named Tom Miles for wife-beat-
ing; and [ have never heard such whitening
fire of ridicule as the great advocate poured
upon the poor fellow who probably had
wife that deserved the beating.
If | were a school-teacher at a countryside
| would take all the boys to the Courthouse
one day at each term of Superior Court in
order that they might hear the lawyers plead
But as [ was saying, went to Sylvania to
spend one day at big court; and most of the
day was taken up by Peter Meldrim.
Pete lived in Savannah, because he did not
know any better at that time
(This is not meant as reflection upon
anybody that lives there now, provided they
are so situated that they can't get away +
Peter Meldrim had come up from Savan-
nah to argue point about the sale of some
property by the sheriff. :
The point was, whether the advertisement
of the sale had run long enough.
1t had been in the right paper four differ
ent times, in four different weeks-but did
this come up to the law which required that
the ad. run four weeks? !
Never had it occurred to my unexpanded
mind that one small lawyer could find so
much to say about one small point, as Pete
A1eldrim said on that one j
The presiding Judge was Herschel V. John
son, who made the famous speech against
Secession at Milledgeville, and who ran for
Vice-President on the Douglas ticket of 1860.
The lawyer on the other side was old COL
Singleton, who once told me, in mule case,
that was the damnedest lawyer he had ever
SEEM
A widow woman had employed me to get
back mule which a certain man had run off
with, to Efingham County
For fear the constable might not be dill
gent, [ persuaded the Justice of the Peace to
deputize me to 90 after the critter.
The Justice, who was named Solomon
Andrews had no more sense than had, and
he therefore deputized me-
[ went after the mule, all right, and got it,
Led it back to Screven County, riding all
night; and when [ turned the animal over to
the Justice, and started back to Ed Gross,
where [ boarded, [ was SO sleepy actually
slept little in my walk
Before 1 had got enough sleep, Singleton
had been sent for, and he came in a towering
rage.
The way he stormed at me, and tongue
dashed me, was ScandalOus
According to Singleton, had broken every
rule of ethics, was disgrace to the profess
sion deserved to be dsbarred-if not sent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29

There will be man at every County Court
House in Georgia, next Saturday, Oct 81, to give
out tickets to all voters who desire to vote the
Progressive Party ticket.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
he Sure 10 Vote Against This.

At the election next week in Georgia, it is
proposed to lengthen the terms of County
officers to years.
BE SURE 70 VOTE AGAINST IT!
Let the law stand as it is
Two years is long enough to find out
whether an officer is a good one, or not
If he is good one, he can always get al
least one more term.
If he is bad one, he ought to be turned
out.
-Four years is too long a time to keep bad
man in office
Until we get Recall law, let US leave the
State Constitution as our wisest aw-makers
framed it in 1877.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-24

she made up her mind TO it. but she
inst doesn't take the trouble.
On the part of some, this hesitancy
to acquire a large mirror is some
times due to dislike for the usual
mirrored furniture to be seen in the
shops-and the prices. OF course, all
mirrors are expensive, every one
knows that, and so, when laying out
the money for one, it should be Of a
design which appeals to the owner.
Mirrors have two other very impor-
tant uses. They make a small room
look larger and they make a dark
room lighter. Either one OF these
uses provides sufficient reason for
having one or more mirrors about,
without considering their transcen-
dent quality for the rejecting of femi-
nine beauty. cit is a well-established
fact that the men never use them.
Clearly proved by the number of men
rible chewing gum mirror arrange
ments to be found in every subway
station.)
Now one of tae easiest mirror
plans" is to have one installed in the
closet door of the bedroom. 1t is not
necessary for the glass to be beveled
though this is matter OF taste and
price. A sufficiently large piece of
glass would cost about SO or SIS.
The cheval glass shown in connec-
ton with the vase and footstool could
easily form the keynote of a very
charming room. This Is TO be found
in the shops, and is priced at $50. 1t
comes in mahogany, gray or white
enamel If it and the rest of the fur
nlture were In gray enamel, the walls
aud woodwork might be in cream, the
wall tone being few shades darker
than that used on the woodwork. The
rug, of course, would be very impor-
tant, and it would be worth while to
hunt until one finds exactly the right
thing, which should be a rug in which
grays and bluffs and creams blend,
with touches of old blue and old rose;
a rug which is so soft and delightful
in colOring that one would be tempted
to hang it on the wall. The floor
should be painted gray, a few tones
darker than the furniture. And in
this way have we fitted the frame
work of our room to hold our furni-
ture