davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FON SALE.
FOR sALBETwo SUBURBAN HOMES NEAR
Keeping chicEens and small garden LIE Easy gs terms. M
INQUIRE Box 295, Star office. 20'
6 ROOMS. BATH. FRAME DWELLING;
Porches all around; contains ~ acres; on the
York ave: -.
COMPLETE, NEW. GROOM HoUsEBATH.
pantry. cellar. range. furnace heat. Large
phone service and every modern impreyement: @
sss PET month Msise tS GBo 5. Grows Mt
SOME DAY HOMES OR INVESTMENTS AT
CABIN JOHN PARK!
WHY NOT ToDAY2
For plats. Illustrated books and full particu-
lars about these Little Farms. attractive home
sites and low prices. see or write J. S. TOM
LINsoN. s24 Southern bldg. NJ. 7445.
SAULS ADDIT1ON-BEAUTFUL HOME; EV-
Eth ST. Below COST easy
owner leaving city. Box 376. Star office. 3o'
ONLY s.. e.2,o-BRooKLAND. D. G.. BARGAIN
home rooms; bath: bot and cold water;
near trolley: $500 cash, balance monthly. See,
ROLAND c. BOOTH. 100 10th st. NV. ja15'
REDUCED FROM $3.50: VIII SELL NEW,
ce1y cass from car linz. nsss
s. T. Cet y MANDrER CO.. ea1n New 1ort ave.
FOR sALE-6o1l25; ~ BLOCKS FROM CONN
posure: price. SIC 50. IT; terms. Boz 345
Star ONCE.
FOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUI BVLDING SITE
just of 18th ST.. S3xl50: w0dld consider a trade
for small house. clear. Box $40, Star ONCE.
LIVE" AT Virginia Highlands.
THE HOME SUBDIVISION.
E1vRuS vpAk>p SH%A~s yS~k VU~Nk
now for sale At s2.7Oo on 1ery easy terms.
three squares from cars: IL minutes to Pa.
eISe1sia e Hie2lsps tsSG RsT pSaaa Assn cor 1a,.
and Pa. ave. Phone NJ s136.
TWO WELL BUILT GROOM BUNGALOWS. ALL
bargain on your own terms. Boz as3. Star
2 CORNER LOTS, 25x90 FEET EACH, IN TEN
rce for esS or se on on Ser. m fss
40. Star ONCE. ,-.--.
FOR sALE-AT SIS MONTHLY. WITHOUT
cash payment. large s;room houss IL Hysts.
north Of drug store: modern bath: electric
Ngbtx gas and furnace heat; all In exeelleat
owns1 nv Msos s. fsin Ri7esdsi. sGss @ house.
FOR OoLoRED PEoPLE
L15Es sts on s.eet.ie re. Line hs e. sed
30; ss.5o mo. mo-. without interest sA' w. "
MR. MILLER, NV. cor 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
vILLAlSITE. ACRES BORDER
Ing sock Creek PARK: A forest shade: between
J. WALTER OBoYLE,
$40 Bond BLDG. Main as
SPECIAL BARGAIN: 6R.. HOUSE: GOOD CON
dition: gas; cellar; porches; lot --100x150;
fenced: only 81. .20e; several for rent ]. NJ.
EARNEST. 34th st.. Mt. Rainier. Md. Once
in home. 49,
BUILDING SITE o. :McKNLEY ST. CHEVY
CHASE. D. c.: 60x13e; beautiful shsde; one
square from Conn. ave. car line Box 66. Star
Office.
FOR RENT. t--
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, WITH CELLAR AND
large stable and half acre OF land. Everything
in good order. Rent, SIS per month.
Phone or call on -
W. B. SHAW, Kenilworth, D. O 49,
FARMS,
Evening star., 1915-12-18

FOR sALE-152s 22nd ST.. NEAR MASS. AVE.
Attractive 3-story residence; baths; hard
wood floors; garage; house unoccupied and
non resident owner directs a prompt sale.
Key 1T office.
H. l.. RUST. 400 H ST. NV.
Evening star., 1915-12-18

not guilty; attorney, A w. Scott.
DISTRICT DIvISION-Justice Siddons.
In re Cathedral avenue: order of pub
lication.
In re Minnesota avenue: order of pub
lication.
In re Central avenue; order Of publi-
cation.
In re opening Of 18th street; order of
publication
In re extension of 14th street: order
In re small parks; order of publica-
tion.
In re Benning road: order of publica-
ton.
PROBATE DIyIsIoM-Justice Mccoy.
In re Ralph K Ballard; order Of si.
lowance; attorney, H. A. Hegarty.
Estate of Charles S. Mills: order
making supplemental petition part of
original petition; attorney. George F.
Collins
Estate of Frieda Reuter-; letters of
administration granted to. Ernestine
Reuter-; bond $50; attorney. T. Z. JEFF
fords.
Meem; bond $500; attorney, H. B. Moul-
Estate of Teresa L satterheld; let
ters Of administration granted to
ClarleS q. AyOoonOs Ooau $OVVs
news. Leon Tobriner and Byron U.
Estate of William H. Rockwell; order
to sell personal estate; attorneys. Mil
iaFi Estate a of Michael shuEhrue: order
Of publication; attorneys. Sheehy &
Estate of Mary M. Ludlow: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Frederick H. Bugher;
hond. 81 900; attorneys. Bailey & Bailey
Estate of Stanhope Provost; order ex-
tending time to answer rule; attorney,
D. w. Baker.
, Estate Of Mary, ". Ludlow SUPPLIES
Evening star., 1915-12-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

WE HAVE For EXCHANGE AN EXTRA
large list Of properties, most OF which are clear
of incum1rances. II you care to exchange
your present Investments. come in and see us
write US what you have and what you want.
No business too large or too small Our men
are all experts In this line.
Clear A nrep-oof apartment house, rented
for 9.100 Per year.
Clear. A three story apartment house. rented
for 81 80 per year.
pumb&r Of dwellings. Clear.
4 nice piece Of 14th st. business property.
Clear. viii take a higher piece OF business
property.
A nice home OF Lamont ST.. IngIeside. Side
and rear alley. An ideal home. Want vacant
lot.
large apartment house on 18th st., rented
for $4,000 per year. Never a vacancy since
the building erected.
A large business property near 18th and
sts.. leased for 5000 per year. Want vacant
land or VIII take small properties, but must
be clear
Seventeen acres OF vacant land in the sub
urhs In the most valuable section of the city.
AdJoins the hnest suburban home In the Dis
trict. Clear. VIII rake business property and
also put in q good sum Of cash.
Evening star., 1915-12-18
FOR sALE-L0IS.
FOR SALE.

Great Bargain.
To close an estate. An ideal winter
home at Lake Como, Florida. Is miles
south of Jacksonville on main line to
Tampa. Well built house, completely fur
nished, with ali modern improvements.
bedrooms and bath, kitchen, cooling
room, buffers pantry. dining room and
large living room. Open frepfaces. Large
veranda surrounds house. Set In acres
y Of orange grove Of full bearing trees. On
lake excellent for fishing. COST 1900.
Will sacrifice for $3.5O0. Address 2137
R st. NV. Phone North S2s5.
Evening star., 1915-12-18
FOR sALE-BUsMEss PROPERTY

tToRE-oN PA AVE, OPPOSITE COMMERCE
esdg.; leased: large frontage; good Investment.
Ees, 3s260 fHok w. FOWLER + SON.
Evening star., 1915-12-18

OK HEIGHTS 18th ST. NV
6 rooms large bedrooms. INV. heat
PRICE. $4.7J0.
GUY BmCEHEAD 1908 y. Y ave. Ph. N. 1885.
FOR sALE-$3.sN. WHOLLY DETACHED.
Lot 31x14o. The sweetest, cleanes1, prettiest
home you ever saw. 20 minutes to Treasury.
rooms. INV. heat, electric lights. L. E. F.
PRINCE, 12l Bond bldg.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
PRACTICALLY NEW. SIX ROOMS AND BATH;
rent 50 per month: sell, $4,3So. terms,
$500 cash. IA Park road NV Apply A. u
MOSES CO.. 916 y. Y. ave. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE.
Evening star., 1915-12-18
Taos. J. OWEN { son, AUCTIoNEERs.

de1S-10t
Evening star., 1915-12-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR GROUND OR
small house. practically new, roomy, 20-ft.
front house With hot-water heat. z sleeping
Issrehes. 3 toilets: large lot: garage: excellent
NV. peishborhood; on Conn. ave. car line.
Rent. sSo.o. Mortgage, S4.IJo. Price fcost,,
building. 18th and II NV.
Evening star., 1915-12-18

WILLIAM s. MCCARTHY.
de14-d&ds exSu&bol Trustees.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-08

Just received a shipment of
inch and | inch Bass Wood
for wagon and buggy boxes.
WESTERN LUMBER a. GRAIN Go.
Lennon, So. Dakota. ct
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-08
AGRICULTURAL NEWSI
from
ISo.Ddkota State ColleSeI
furnished by ~
Extension Dept.
Geo. A .Stawrin& Edkto~
Poor Seed Corn Means Poor
Stand

Ii anyone plants dead e e d
corn in South Dakota next spring
he can disc up the ground and
plant it over again. One may
eventually secure good stand
that way. But time would be
lost. 1t takes something more
than merely good stand to in-
sure a good crop.-if it did not
one might plant corn in late June.
But seed corn of strong vitality
is likely to withstand more or less
unfavorable conditions, Witness
last spring. Seed of good vitality
was planted on certain fields.
The cold rains came and beat
upon your young corn, then came
a blackening frost about June 5.
AS If that We're not enough it
hailed June s There was not
enough corn left above ground to
look sick.
But this corn of strong vitality
had roots underground. and with
in three days after the hail, the
green leaves were pushing up
again. They were worth more
than replanted corn.
At one time the writer plant
ed in some missing hills in a
certain field. These hills were
marked to secure their yield in
comparison with hills that came
from the first planting. The re-
planted ones did not make ears.
The corn yield came from the
the original planting.
OF course this is not SAYING
that one must not plant in
missing hills --they do make fod-
der. But replanting is more or
less calamity at best.
Plant vigorous seed mex [
spring. 1t will stand many more
chances of growing than weak
seed, if conditions are unfauor-
able.
Begin now. Wherever an ear
of corn glazes over before frost,
pick it for seed. 1t is the blood
of which crops are made.
How to Select Seed Corn
With but little doubt. The sup
ply of good seed corn will be
short next spring and that may
mean stiff price. Last spring
we saw first-class seed corn in
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-08

eastern South Dakota remain un-
sold for the lack of buvers. This
was a very unusual condition be-
cause the normal seed corn sit
uation for many years has been
a shortage of supply. good de-
mands and proht-bearing prices,
Unless the season is unusually
long there will be but little good
seed corn produced. and it will
require additional care to find
what there is. The following
practical method of seed corn
selection is used on the various
farms of the South Dakota ex-
pertinent station each season.
About September 10 the hunt
is begun. A grain sack NAV be
very easily adjusted to carry
slung over ones shoulder and
this method is generally used,
though at times baskets or buck
cts are substituted. The first
care is to find mature, sound
corn. Next the corn talk
or plant is observed. A sturdy
stalk with the ear borne in a
hanging position about three feet
from the shank of the ear to the
ground is wanted. Ears found
on such stalks are selected if
mature.
At four o'clock, the sacks of
selected seed are taken to the
seed room, there to be examined
again for straight rows of even
kernals. of goodshape and stand
ard size and color. The ears
that are selected are then hung
up to dry SO that they do not
touch one another, thus permit
ting air to circulate on all sides.
This method is thoroughly prac-
teal. and requires comparatively
little time. By Manley Champ
lin, Assistant Agronomist, in
charge of field experiments.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-08

Lost On August u, 1915, be-
tween Lennon and the Rounds
ford, on the Cedar, a Fur over
coat. Will finder please notify
Warren f. Thayer, r. |, Lem
mon, and receive reward? Will
meet you at the fair. Respect
fully. WARREN f. THAYER. 2-t-p
Evening journal., 1915-03-09

he said was supported in part by the
citizens and by endowment. and did
not come out Of the sum mentioned.
He spoke of the medical service in
which a clinic is in operation with
nurses and OF the staff of dentists, etc.
He said he was also particularly i'm
pressed with the cooperation be-
tween the community. the industrial
community and the school, The May
festival chorus. he said. is part de-
veloped by the instruction of the pub
lie schools. Superintendent Scott said
that children who worked. worked
part time and part time spent in the
school. Il Coop" he said, was a by
word among the school children who
we're employed. which meant that the
children worked part time and spent
part time in school. He spoke of chill
dren being employed one week and at
school the next, even, he said, to the
elementary grades this cooperation
Evening journal., 1915-03-09

purpose Of adjusting and increasing
principals salaries for the current
school year as the rate Of 800 each
per annum; therefore be it
Resolved. That the secretary De
and is hereby instructed TO prepare
checks against the said special appro-
prietion for the proportionato amount
due. subject TO the approval OF the
city auditor"
The Alumnae Association made q
request for the use OF the senior room
at the High School on Monday. March
22 which was referred to the proper
committee. with power 20 act.
A communication was received
from the real estate department OF
the Wilmington Trust Company stat
ing that the property at the northwest
corner OF Third and Walnut streets.
adjoining No. 6 School. was offered
FOR sale by the owners. the price
asked being s4.50O. The communi-
Evening journal., 1915-03-09

cation also stated that the company
thought probably the board would
wish to acquire the property for fu-
ture use. Dr.. II. G. Buckmaster stat
ed that in the immediate neighbor-
hood Of the school large number Of
apartments we're being erected and
that the neighborhood is rapidly
building up and being settled with Il
lot of small children. The majority
Of the rooms at the school. he stated,
are crowded. and with the addition Of
the plot of GROUND in question he be-
lieved that any addition that might
be needed could be erected on the
plot. The present playground of the
school, he said, could be used for
school purposes and the plot in ques-
tion could be used as a playground.
The matter was referred to the new
building committee TO investigate and
report back TO the board at its next
meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY, MARCH 9. 1915

It was reported by the repair COM
mittee that the contract for putting on
new roof at No. 20 school had been
awarded TO Faulkner Brothers, the
lowest bidders. The board approved
the action.
The pay roll of officers and jani-
tors, amounting to $2,2S9.10, and
teachers $22.453.S9, were reported as
approved by the auditor and checks
ordered drawn for the amounts. sun
dry bills amounting TO $100.7O we're
also reported and ordered paid.
The city treasurer reported bank
balance to the account of the board
of current fund s25,97013; special
S20, 0,11107
The spring vacation in the public
schools will begin the third Monday
in April and will continue during that
week
superintendent Clifford ]. Scott
gave an account of his trip to Gin
Evening journal., 1915-03-09

cinnati. o.. during the week Of Feb
ruary % 10 27, where he attended the
forty-fifth annual meeting of the De-
partment Of superintendent Of the
National Education Association. Two
subjects, Mr.. Scott said, were Of
especial Importance 10 him, being "the
subject in all its aspects of industrial
training" and "the movement to work
out in every grade the minimum es-
sentials to be taught" He gave an
account of his trip through various
schools in Cincinnati. which city, he
said, with a population of 4O4 600, ap-
propriated annually two million, six
hundred odd thousand dollars for
their maintenance. He said he was
especially impressed with the fact Of
the specialization OF the school work.
He said they had schools begin with a
kindergarten. the only city in the
country beginning this way, and in
cludes a university, which. however.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
LOOKING AHEAD
TO SCHOOL needs

The Board OF Education last nl.ht
received and adopted without COM
ment the report Of the executive COM
mittec in regard 70 its reply TO the
changes of the Wilmington High
School Alumni Association relative 10
the school management. which has
already appeared in THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
The board unanimously odcpted
the following resolution. which is
self-explanatory:
Whereas The City Council has
made special appropriation fer the
Evening journal., 1915-03-09

is in vogue. He said that he brought
back good deal of material along
this line Of work.
President Baynsrd asked if Mr.
Scott had inquired as to method Of as
sessment of taxes in Cincinnati. MIR.
Scott replied that he had. and that the
assessment could not be over 10 mills
on the dollar. He said that of this
amount the school could take up to
five mills. or one-half Of the total tax.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
Linens and
DOmeSticS

72-inch all-linen Table Damask assorted, S
patterns ......... Sl.OO and $1.39
1000 yards all-linen Crash, fast colors,
also plain white ............... II 1-2c
S6-inch Hill bleached Sheetng, special
II yards ............ .............. $1.00
Turkish Bath Towels. large size; value
81 l-2c four for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S1.00
s6-inch cotton bleached Muslin, good l0c
Crocheted Bed Spreads, full size. Value
Si.37 - 81. 90
All-linen Table Damask; value 69c spe-
cial ....... ...... ...............5 SOC
patterns of Table Damask, all-linen;
value 81 l-2c ............. ...........75 75c
Full size, Six90 Sheets, no seam; value
75c ......... ............ ............ SOC
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
Observation-Disclosures

will be important factors in every woman's
spring and summer outfit This is a rare
chance to save quite bit on your purchase: !:
About six styles of 42-inch embroidered Voile,
sold regularly at ST. 90, special ... .t5c
Another lot of 75c quality, special .... soc
Regular II l-2c Embroidery Edging. 1Oc
lS-nch Corsst Embroidery, 29c value DC
l8-inch white net lace Edge, soc value .29c
lS-inch white net lace Edge, SOC value. 39c
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
Knitted
Underwear

Children's Wool Vests. SOC and CSC. priced
nov ....---... .....-..... ....... 25c
eomens Sample Wool Vests and Union
Suits; 500 70 500 value 59c, 75c, S1.Oe
Chiidren's Cotton Union Suits, 75c value.
for ...----.--. .-.... ................ SOC
BOYS Wool Shirts and Drawers: 75c and
500 value ..--..--... ....-.. .39c and zoe
Ladies tucked stitch. medium weight; SOC
value --..-.-..... ..... . 39c
Lot Of Ladies l5c Summer Vests, lace
trimmed .-.-.--..---. D.. ....--... IL lie
Lot Of Ladies 29c Summer Vests, ribbed,
lace trimmed ...-..... dc
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
NeCkWear

Special sale of Ladies Ruffs at half price.
Ladies laundered linen Vests. .....5 SOC
Ladies' Guimpes and Vestees; regular soc.
special ............ ..............l9 l9c
Ladies lace and net Vesting; regular $l.50,
special at ...-.......... ......... Toe
Ladies lace and plain Collar Sets. s. soc
Ladies Girdles in all colors, half price.
Ladies plain Handkerchiefs. ............2 &c
Ladies embroidered Handkerchiefs, 10c, or
5 for ......... .............. 25c
Our new line of spring Pleatings at
25c and SOC
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-04-23
'H0MING INSTINCT" IN BIRDS
the Same as Is Evidenced
In Humanity.

The habit of birds in migrating
South when winter comes on is In,
fluenced by the need of finding sui,
ficient supply of food. AS food grows
scarce when winter approaches in the
farthest northern places where birds
live they naturally turn to the South,
where, their instinct tells them. food
will be plentiful The return of the
birds In the spring to their accustomed
haunts in the North is one of the evil
dences of their. possession of an in
stinct which is also strong in man.
The environment in which bird or
human being is brought up generally
becomes a permanent part of its ma
ture. Ornithologists have not yet
made 1t clear just what enables the
bird to find its way back and forth to
the same spot every year, and our
knowledge is confined to the fact OF
what the "homing instinct does.
After they mate and build their
first nest and bring up their first fam
lily, birds cherish fondness for that
spot much the same as the attach
ment that man feels for his early
home. The spring migration of birds
is their joyful return home after a
temporary sojourn abroad to secure
the means of livelihood.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-04-23
WHEN IS A MAN DRUNK

Judicial authority in Topeka has
ruled that man is drunk If police
man can detect the odor of liquor on
his breath. II. In addition, he talks
and laughs boisterously he is drunk
and disorderly and guilty of breach
Of the peace. II this standard were APP
piled to the city of New York 1t Is es-
timated that 100000 people would be
arrested as drunk and disorderly
every day. In Chicago the number
would be 100000; In Philadelphia, 300,-
900. The claim Of the liquorites that
Topeka has a high percentage Of
drunkenness will not hold water or
any other kind Of liquid.
In this connection 1t may be noted
that Topeka, with population Of A.
101, has 30 policemen. The average
for 20 American saloon-infested cities
with a population of $4,000 to $4,000
Is AS policemen.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-04-23
BREAD Or WHISKY?

What shall we now plant, barley or
poison and kill our citizens. our young
mothers and the unborn, or wheat, to
grow bone and Drawn and blood and
brains and bravery for Britain?' asks
DR.. c. w. Saleeby, F. R. s. E.. the not
ed English medical authority, in an
article in the Daily Chronicle of Man
chester, England. He deprecates the
worse than waste in raising barley to
make beer and whisky, and turning
food material into poison. He quotes
the words of the car of Russia to his
minister of finance, ut is not meet
that the welfare of the exchequer
should be dependent upon the ruin Of
the spiritual and productive energies
Of numbers of my loyal subjects" and
urges his fellow-countrymen Sin this
epoch-year of 1915" to plant wheat in
stead of whisky; bread instead of beer;
life instead of DEATH" adding that
never, perhaps, was there more
fateful choice for the English nation
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-04-23
![E|!I! 9
z!AgfEssaIlIylD11I1S
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?

WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?
Judge Pollock of North Dakota, pro
nouncing sentence upon a man con-
demned to spend the remainder Of his
natural life In the state penitentiary,
made scathing denunciation Of the
liquor traffic. The man had murdered
his wife while under the influence of
liquor procured across the river in
Moorhead, MINI.
Il do not know, and under the pres
ent state of our law never want to
know" said the judge, who sold you
the liquor under the influence of which
you committed this unnatural crime,
Let that mans conscience bring such
remorse that its energizing power will
never let go, until the largect possible
reparation be made Whoever he was.
and wherever he may be at this sad
moment whether his place of busi-
ness is in the well-adorned and highly
decorated room where tempting viands
appeal to the taste, where sweet music
delights the ear and lulls to sleep the
reasoning faculties; or whether 1t was
in the lowest, dirtiest, man-abandoned,
God-forsaken and death-dealing char
mel house of despair, where only
abides the thoughtless and sullen
greed for gain, it matters not; be-
fore the bar of God, if not of man,
he stands alike with you morally re-
sponsible for this horrible crime. The
trouble Is he is not here with you to
receive merited punishment.
IF your partner in this offense were
here he would plead by way of de,
Tense that he did not by fraud, con-
trive or force occasion your drunken
ness-a plea which would have to be
sustained An enlightened and long
suffering public will some day, and
that day very soon, rise in the majesty
of it's power, and demand that the leg
islature strike out the words by fraud
continuance or force and for the pur
pose of causing him to commit any
crime and boldly declare that he who
in any manner sells intoxicating
liquors to another, under the influence
of which a crime, whether of murder
| or of some lesser offense is commit
ted. is equally guilty as a principal In
any such crime committed.