davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

600 ACRES on FAIRFAX-LOUDOUN LINE
miles from Centerville. Va. Z miles rom Cn1-
and Herndon on electric line; 500 acfes under r
cultivation 100 acres 10 tinber 10y scses -, -
large streams and ,prinSs coonis, house Of 10
rooms In good condition: beautiiui avn ana
barns S. and .tocH and srsn
farm: natural blue grass land; 200 head OF
stoGs being fed and grased twice snss n - Se
down. bal. to suit The best Investment On the
ns5st sSnvsniee. t. Wsshtnss9n soatsesn
80 ACRES PRODUCTIVE LAND. NEAR WEST
Falls Church trolley station; miles from
Agueduct bridge: good roads; 100 apple trees.
$50 pears, few plums and cherries; all bearing:
200 young apple trees: chestnut grove; good
sized barn: other buildings: Groom dwelling:
SOD E. pifHs
Church. Va. IA
VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE.
Two So acre farms. unimproved. y miles
from Washington, d. c., on good road. Price.
le2-aere tract, Of timber, principally oak.
pad Ropar and miles from
l15acre farm on the Washington Virginia
munity; SO acres cleared; IS in timber. Price,
Our free farm descriptive list upon applca.
GRAHAM & OGDEN,
Alexandria. Va.
2OsA. PATUXENT RIVER FARM: 100 A.
cleared. under cultivation: 100 a. heavy timber;
on state I'd. 4 mi. Il. r.; trade for clear Wash.
property. Price. 5000. Box a27. Star ONCE.
VIRGINIA FARMS.
BLUE GRASS STOCK FARMS.
TRUCKING. DAIRY, POULTRY. ETC.
NEAR WASHINGTON SOLD ON EASY TERMS.
Financial Assistance Given Purchasers.
Call or write
7. NJ. KINCHELOE,
945 Pa. ave. NV. Washington. D. C.
HOME. TRUCK. FRUIT AND CHICKEN FARM,
Montgomery CO., District: 7-room house
outbuildings: about $50 fruit trees: pears, ap-
pies. cherries, peaches, plums, grapes, cur.
rants. gooseberres, asparagus and strawberries
in abundance: macadamized road: about
10h acres: 10 minutes drive to District line
months ago this property could not have been
purchased. but owing TO i'll health owner must
sell: horses, farming implements. crops worth
about 81 900; price. including personal prop
erty and crops. 80. 500: section where land Is
becoming more valuable daily.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1923 F.
FOR SALE OR LEASE-MODERN CHICKEN
chicken houses, stable, brOcder house, ETC.:
near station, committing distance: sacrifice for
quick sale. A. B. CAMPBELL. 141O H NV.
SEE ME FOR MD. AND VA. FARMS AND SUB.
urban. ! can save 700 money. Exchanges made
ARTHUR IT. coNNoR.
2c4 Oxford bldg. 726 18th st. NV.
90 ACRES, FAIR LAND, 5.ROOM DWELLING,
all necessary oufbuildings; Y mile from cars \
mile from macadam road. Is miles from city;
$1,000: $500 cash. balance to suit.
DUCKETT & SON. Gil r NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

so5. 40. 1890 Goth NV. ar
$3.50. .1241 9th INV, Sr
$23.:O.1224 Goth NV. sr
S23. 80. 1925 y Cap. Or
s23. 80. .S21 21st NV, Or
So. 90. .i24 Shep NV. Or
S22.J0.634 Morton nw, 6r
22.5o.1I15 18th NV. 6r
$22. 80. Sc Fla NV, Or
$50. j0.....716 + sw, 81
S22. 80. l 43S Swami NV. 7r
so. 80. .11O4 V NV. Or
S22. 80. 18th & Irv ne, Sr
SD. .14G3 Swami NV, 7r
S22. ....5l21a Cd Sc, 5r
5000. AGA Wash NV. Or
$50. 30. .11o4 ODD NV, Or
$50. 80. .616 G ne. 6r
$50. . $50. X l av NV. 6-
$50. 400 9TH NV. ofice,2r
$1S.5O.33 Defrees NV Or
$3.50. 1907 18th NV. Or
$3.50. AZ + NV. Or
SIS. so. .3622 18th nw.5'
$3.50 $50 18th ne. 6r
SIS. 800 Is Sc, Ir.
s1T......1105 X NV. Or
$3.50. 2122 Fla av NV, Ar
$3.50. AIS y J av NV .6r
SIG. 10. .2524 9Th NV, Or
S15.5O.7l2ia 18th ne. Ar
S15.5o.1706 S'ton NV. 6.
SIS. 40. 222s Cle'd NV. g.
SIS. .......SI4 F NV. 81
SIS. .2637 ! NV. 5r
S14. 80. .52OH NJ ne. Ar
S14.50.2 1929 Clev av nw.6
$14. .2520 9th NV, 5r
$13. 10. .252S 9Th NV, Or
s12. 90. 300 y NV. 5r
S12. 40. .521 Sth Sc, 5r
S12. 40. .435 10th sw. 81
$11.50. 22O4 Va av NV, 4r
s11.5O. .5O4 22d NV, Ar
$11........1127 l Sc, 5r
S1O.50.14 Fenton ne, g.
$1,000. .517 sth Sc. 5r
50. 80. .91I Golden sw, Ar
,iENTS.
S32. 30. The Landmore, 5r
$50 80. The Phoenix, 3r
S2S. The Rochester. Ar
S26.5O. The Earli'gton,3 r
$24. The Landmore. 4r
So. 80. The Cavendish. Or
$50. The Terrace, 81
ICES.
.Rea- 446 VI st. NV.
........ .1449 Col. court
Dperty for rent send for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
FOR EXCHANGE.

a., aAVE SoME EEAuIIf . MEL ~ do,na'
'bia, which I will exchange for Maryland o.
Virginia farms. Address Box 100, Star once.
$4,000 NEW. UP-TO-DATE APT. HOUSE.
producing $4,000 year; will take clear prop
critics, worth $4,000 or over, as part payment;
no commission. Box 1S2, Star ONCE.
SPECIALITY OF REAL ESTATE EX-
changes-A large, active List of residences,
business and suburban properties, apartments,
building lots and farms. We have advaA-
tageOus propositions for you.
A. F. FOX COMPANY, 1911 Il st. NV,
Exchange Denar tment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Foa RENT-HoUsEs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sl5 18th ST. NV. OR. AND b. $50 90
3l2 Fl ct. me-, rooms and bath. 1850
: 1927 st. ne, rooms and bath. hat. $3.50
2S21 Brentwood I'd. ne, Sr., b., fat. 200O
BROOKLAED.
1919 Eearney st. ne. rooms and bath $22 90
1926 18th St Me-. rooms and bath. =. 1000
Furnished Observation-Disclosures. 45C0
10th and G SITS. NV. Main 432.
Az ST. Sw.: 2 FLATS: ROOMS AND
bath each: md floor: coy and convenient:
rent, $3.50.
g. H. PARKER co. (nc.). 4s5 AZ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
FOR RENT
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
I-NEI-RNISHTn

INN CO., INC. 7O4 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

FOR SALE-BEAUT1FUL PLACE IN TAKOMA
Park: 100 feet wide; . rooms and bath: cleo
tric lights: fine shade: corner: perfect repairs.
Price. $3.50. WIN. A. BOSS CO.. 4I2 La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

1919 Adams Mill road; 10 bright rooms:
tiled baths: gas and cleo. lights; steam heat
suitable for doctor or dentist Rent. $50. so
Open for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

1885 Calvert ST.: IL large rooms: tiled
baths; h-w.h.; rear porch; all in good shape
Rent S55. Open for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

THE KENOIS BUILDING,
1lth and G NV, opposite Palais Royal.
The very center Of the business district.
Large. light. airy rooms. $40 up: heat. hot
and cold water. electric light, janltor service
twhite) free: two electric elevators all night,
Sunday and holiday service. Renting office,
Room 4O4 or HARRY WARDMAN. 1430 & NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

1877 Ontario place; large rooms: rec. hall
tiled BATH h.-w.h.; gas and elec. lights: oak
floors and trim: 2-story rear porch. Open for
inspection. $40.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
HOME INDUSTRY PRODUCTS
WILL HOLD SWAY NEXT WEEK
Big Made in FL Paso Exhibition Is Now Being Prepared
Everything to Be in Shape on Pioneer Plaza and in
White House Windows by Noon Monday; Dis
play VIII Surprise Citizens of the City

4 KEY will click Monday night,
"A there will be a blaze Of electric
- illumination, the bands will blare,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

tected from winds stream. running
within 20 feet of The camp, furnished
the water. The camping place itself
was perfectly level, although hills rose
just above it. This necessitated
climbing when going after game, but
made j. very easy to get the game back
TO camp. Summers, PluHkCtu and Hard
ing got two deer each, while HOwder
and Tetrick each got one. Hendrix
failed TO get deer, but he more than
made up for it by bringing down two
fun grown bears, a mountain sheep
and a cat. Summers and HOWder also
got bear apiece. while Howder killed
two bobcats. Plunketu got TWO foxes.
In addition, the party got a quantity
Of small game The entire party de-
clared that the hunting was BY far
the best they had ever seen.
=
Z. Gallatin and r. Z. Cosgrove spent
several days last week hunting be-
rail to Fort Hancock and from there
went about - miles by horseback.
They report game of all kinds fairly
plentiful in that region. They brought
back three fine deer, Mr.. COsgroye hav-
ing shot two Of them and Mr.. GallaUin
the other. They took shotguns, as we'll
as rifles, with them and managed to
bring down 81 quail, 81 small birds,
45 rabbits, one badger, which Mr.. CAL
latin shot, and two coyotes, each Of
bAlN men = NLlitl- Dllt AuEg ulSEON-
cred bear tracks in the snow several
times, but were unable to sight any.
They expect to return to that region
again in the near future.
= =
C. Z. Edmundson, /. r. Hahn and S.
o. Levy spent Sunday hunting below
Clint They report game scarce in
that district The party motored down
early in the morning and, although
they remained out until dusk. they
were able TO bag only three rabbits,
SIX quail and II doves.
T. r Smyth and Z. p. Searfoss spent
Saturday and Sunday hunting in the
vicinity Of Canutillo. They report
game very plentiful in that region.
Smyth and Searfoss bagged 81 quail.
- rabbits and Sc doves and other small
birds
George Wallace Jim Nickel, r. H.
Oliver, steve Dawson, A. L. Rath
Charles Z. Britton and J. W Rondle
motOred out toward the HuecO Tanks
during the week In spite OF some
reports which have been received that
game is scarce in that region, this
party reports it to be plentiful. Al
though they did not remain out long,
they secured three bucks, 20 quail and
40 rabbits. They intend returning to
the HuecO Tanks within the next two
or three weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

and Mexico will make up the Aultman
& DOrman exhibit This firm, through
its line Of Mexican battle pictures, has
advertised FL Paso throughout the
United states. Besides the Mexican
pictures, photos of the principal build
ings, residences, parks and streets of Ell
PasO will be shown, together with COM
pariSOn pictures showing the business
section Of the city 90 years ago.
A EalftOne photo engraving, from the
picture to the finished cut ready to be
printed in The Herald or a catalOg,
will be shown by the International En-
craving company in its exhibit. Prior
to the advent OF this firm, Denver was
the nearest city where cuts could be
made. In connection with AUltman *
DOrman, this firm delivered to The Her
aid cuts of the Military day" parade,
which occurred late in the morning. in
time for their appearance in the home
edition of The Herald.
Picture Development.
Two exhibits will be made by the
Fred J. Feldman company. One Of these,
located in the booth opposite the Fos-
ter Jewelry company. viii be conf
plete dark room. Here kodak films
will be taken and developed while you
wait In the Foster company window
the same firm will have an exhibit OF
portraits and frames Made in FL PaSO.'
Calendars, catalOgs. booklets, hand
bills and telephone directories printed
in FL PaSO will be shown in the exhibit
of the Franklin Printing company. The
rNhioit will include every grade Of
hitting. from quickly printed hand
bills to the finest cataIog work. This
fir Imprinted the catalogs of the eXhi-
bition.
A blazing open fire in a Made in FL
PasO" fireplace will be the feature Of
.- al I.asO AidnteI & Tile company ex-
lihit Nantelpieces made by the firm,
nd various sizes and colors of tiles,
Will be shown The exhibit will be one
of the most elaborate in the entire
show. work having been begun upon It
as soon as the booths were completed.
Homemade Spaghetti.
Made in Fl Paso" spaghetti will be
shown by the Sharp-Elliott Manufac-
turing company in its exhibit in the
NJ hite House window. Other pure food
products made 10y the firm. which in
clude vermicelli, macaroni, egg noodles.
Saratoga chips, cider vinegar and pea
nuts, viii also be shown in the exhibit. !
Besides the food products the firm viii /
show samples OF its blueing, household !
and bath ammonia. and writing ink.
Shower Bath Shown.
A ''made-2nd-pate d-in-El Paso' !
shower bath viii be the principal fea- /
ture of the Acme Sanitary Flooring |
Besides the shower, Il dis
play Of sanitary flooring material viii /
be made This will include a short
flight of steps, with steps. banisters
and ratings ali of one piece Of joint
less Acme steel. Samples of reinforced |
made up to represent
wood and tile, will also be shown. The
exhibit is not only made-in-El PasO,
but the material going into its manu-
-acture is mined in El Paso county.
The reminding OF motor will be
shown III the exhibit Of the Southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

human chimney" samples Of every
brand of cigars manufactured by the
firm will be placed on display.
Big, little Ecd medium sized trunks
for every use VIII be displayed by the
El PasO Trunk factory. Besides the
trunks, hat boxes and leather cases
viii be shown Travellers accessories
Will also be displayed.
Bread and Cakes shown.
Fresh lOaves of bread. cakes just
iced and pies direct from the oven viii
make up the display OF the Belgian
bakery. Besides the staples. every kind
of pastry will be shown in this exhibit,
which will be made in the White House
windows.
A brick fireplace. made of Made in
lei PasO" bricks and especially con
structed for the exhibition, will be
shown by the Eel Paso Brick company.
Besides this about 20 panels of various
grades and cOlOrs Of bricks viii be
shown. Hollow building tile and fire
prOofine win also be shown. Besides
these a large colored birds eye view
Of the plant will eb shown.
Free shoe shines viii be given in the
shoe exhibit of Charles Rokahr Con-
nected to the machine that will be eN-
hibited and which is used to finish
shoes, will be q shaft with a revolving
brush on the end. Inside the booth,
samples Of shoes and boots made in FL
PasO, together with the process of fin
ishing and shining shoes viii be
shown.
Catalogs. booklets, blank books, loose
leaf supplies and stationery of all
kinds viii be exhibited by the El Paso
Printing company. All of the work on
these products is done i'm lei Paso, the
only foreign article entering into the
finished product being the paper.
Coffee Roasted Here.
FL Pasoans will be shown the local
tiles, all over the earth, where TIE cof-
fee that is made uD into President"
OF coffee comes from in the exhibit OF
the Western Coffee company. A large
map OF the world VIII be shown with
the coffee CentCis marked. Besides
this, hot coffee made from president
brand, viii be dispensed on the mcz-
.ansSe floor OF the White House
a varied line Of metal supplies viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

nc seen in the Acme Sheet Metal works
Among the products of this firm to be
exhibited will be a warm air furnace,
garbage cans, chimney cap, water out
lets for roofs, skylishts, ventilatOrs
and all sizes of stOvepipcs.
More than 100 different kinds Of
candies will be shown by the Elite
Confectionery company in il exhibit
Made in FL Paso" ice cream will be
a feature Of the exhibit.
Smoked and boiled in FL Paso hams
viii make Up the exhibit of the Sulz-
berger & Sons company display. Packed
hams will also be shown. Most of the
meat comes from the FL Paso section
and all OF the curing is done al the
company's large plant in this city.
Machinery Exhibit.
An elaborate exhibit will be made by
the FL Paso Foundry & Machine com
pany. There will be large table on
which will be exhibited iron. steel and
brass castings and brass name plates
together with samples of roller bearing
wheels. Besides this display there viii
be new and an old projcctile steel
shoe and prOspeCtOr's hoist and an
ore car. Iron gates, labeled Boost for
a Crater FL PasO" will also be shown.
Big and little tents and awnings will
be displayed by the FL Paso Tent &
Awning company. Besides these, camp
furniture. including chairs. tables and
ColIapsible stoves will be shown.
Wire chairs and sheet iron setUees
will be exhibited by the Moore Iron
works. Besides this many samples OF
office ratings, cashiers cages and or
namontal iron lamps will be included
in the exhibit.
shelter Ores.
Samples of lead, gold. copper and sill
yer ore will be shown in the FL PasO
smelter exhibit. These will be piled
ir the form of a pyramid. at the base
Of which viii be bars of bullion made
from the ore.
Poultry foods viii be shown by the W
- Wise Seed company. These include
hen and chick foods and a mash The
display viii be seen in the White House
windows.
Pillows Of cotton and mattresses of
cotton and felt will be shown by the
III PaSo Bedding company s. their eN-
hibit Of Made in Ell Paso' goods Many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
Fin, Fur and, F eath e
With The
Rifle, Rod and Scatter Gun

~ AVE CROCKETT has been emu
latinE his famous namescke for
the past two seasons, having de-
voted great deal of his spare time to
trapping. Dawes traps were sci out
great deal last year in the Mundy
Springs and he managed to snare 30
pOlecats, IL bobcats. - coyotes. eight
red fox, and four badgers. Dave did
not set any traps out this year until
about a week ago. His first catch,
however, consisted Of three coyotes,
one fox. two bobcats and two pOleCats.
in speaking of his trapping Dave said:
II have trapped In the southwest ever
since I was big enough to handle a gun
or set a trap. and have never had as
much success as I have during the past
two seasons. The large catch which
] made from my first setting this sea-
son is proof that game is plentiful in
the Mundy Springs district despite the
reports Of a scarcity, which some hunt
ers have brought in. ] believe some
of my success has been due TO the bait
] have used. 1 have experimental with
every known bait, including the favor
ite scent bait For the past two years,
however, I have depended solely upon
a bait OF prairie dog and ] have come
TO the conclusion that it is unequalled
for the batting of the animals to be
found in the southwest"
=
Cecil Palmer and Gilbert Newsom
went on a five day hunting trip up
above CanutillO during the past week.
The trip was made with a horse and
wagon and a full camping outfit in
Guiding a square tent. The first day
out, only a few miles beyond the ce-
ment plant, Newsom shot a lobo wolf
-rith A revolver at about 80 Yards
NeWsOm admits the shot was rather
lucky at that distance, but he says the
wolf showed no fear Of them but kept
coming toward them. This is the first
lCbo there has been any report Of this
season in this section. Game was
found to be very plentiful In addi-
tiOu to a large quantity of game eaten
on the trip, the party returned with
90 quail, IS cottOntails and IS small
birds.
A party Of six. consisting OF O. SUM
mers. c. u. Harding, A. II. Plunl5ett
". E. HoWder o. r. Tetrick, and n G..
Hendrix. left El PasO two weeks ago
Of a hunting trip to the Organ noun
tains. The trip was made by easy
stages, the party stopping to hunt and
Test the animals several times on the
way up. Horses were ridden ana a
pack train carried camping outfit grub
and fodder for the stock. Harding
says that the party found the most
IDEAL camping spot he had ever seen
anywhere. Ii wasin wooded valley
so shut in as to be completely pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

4 KEY will click Monday night,
~ there will be blaze Of electric
- n illumination, the bands will bIare,
machinery will begin to rumble and
hum, and the first annual Made in II
Paso" exposition viii be formally opened
for home prOducts week.
Mayor C.. 2. Kelly will preside at the
official opening Of the exposition and
the Rotary club, the Adclub and the
chamber Of commerce officers and
members viii be present to see the start
Of the exposition. for which they have
been working so hard for the past
three months. A crowd that will fill
Pioneer plaza and the connecting streets
is expected to attend the formal open
ing Monday night although the greater
part Of the exposition win be ready
for inspection by Monday morning.
plaza Transformed.
Pioneer plaza, the exposition place
for the home products show, has been
converted from an open place in the
business center of the city to an elab-
crate display Of products made in the
city. Booths have been built along the
curbinE of the plaza facing The Herald
building, the White House and the Mills
building. In these booths viii be shown
many Of the home products While the
White House crystal arcade has been
donated for the exposition week a. Il
display place for a large number OF the
El Paso made products
Machinery will be shown in operation
shoemakcrs viii repair and make shoes
by machinery. jewelers. and gem cutters
VIII work over their benches, while
looms. printing presses and other local
industries viii be shown in the first
annual Made i'm III Pas0' exposition.
The Herald. adjoining the exposition
viii keep open house all the time
Made in III Paso" week and the homo
OF the Made i'm FL PasO' newspaper
will be inspected by thousands of viz
itors to the exposition.
70 Make Glasses.
Among the action exhibits viii be
that of the Fl Paso Optical company.
which viii show the making of eye
glass lenses, from the rough block -ut
glass TO the finished product. The ma
chine which grinds the glass and pol
ishes it viii be seen in operation. The
work Of turning out lenses is eXactinsy,
as the slightest variation in the width
or curve Of a lens affects its magui- I
flying power
Rugs in the making will be shown
in the Du Sang & Welborn exhibit i
loom viii be set up and every process J
IN the weaving Of rugs will be demon
strated- 4 demonstration of how rugs !
are repaired and the cleansing Of |
draperies will also be made The ex-
hlbit viii include samples Of made in /
III PasO' box cOuches and mattresses.
Made I'm FL Paso" wax figures. with ]
cartridge belts, revolvers and guns I
viii be seen in the W q. !
Walz company exhibit. Fine carved /
leather belts. pocketbooks and card !
cases, all Of which have been made I'm /
this city, will form a part Of the ex- !
hibit.
Pictures Of Ell Paso.
Dozens Of scnes in the valley, city ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
Official Program For
Made In e. Peso" Week

ToTDAI-E officially opened 1880 by C. E
INB Kelly Button viii switching starting
$ pressed.
day. Mayor Medina Of Juarez together
with the officials viii and
III aso Man also rendered special invitation
hbition
WEDNESDANAdcub day Members of the club will
mblon IN body Later they will be requested to guides in showing
visitors about the exhibition The club members viii their
in the
IHJRSDAH-ROay club and suburban Members
club the be to
Special invitation of
valley In the
and still pictures the crowds and exhibits will
afternoon and at
FRlDAN-Cambr of commerce day All members the chamber
exhibition
day The teachers of all grades kindergarten
TO school, asked
exhibition guides VIII provided
exhibition and explain all Of the exhibits Show closes