davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-11
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
COntlnuea.
NEW HOIJSES.

NEW HOUSES.
esmen. porches front and back; large insisses
sleeping porch; oak noors: gas and electric e.
toilet: hos.wster heat: price. 1850: 500 cash.
TERRELL LITTLE. INC. 1919 b nv.
BIG BARGAIN n MT. PI4EAsANT.
Yer, Very attraetiys residence: Two,:tor{i easnt'
provements- Opportunity to get nice house.
rAs.. NJ 1885, sssnfH c. z:Sstsi ses dsle..ee bldg:
FOR SALE = Mo0EeN HOUSE: Downturn
''1.p'' n.,a En- s,'Sf' $: 6sesiaAs, s Bond bldg.
FOB SALE.
Buy . home out of your % rent mso.y; ,1s. ss,s
and on accommodating terms.
good room and bath: nv, xS. 4o1:
liz fsT T9insd.s Fl .se .se" ne. sDo .n. mall
department bldg. NV: rent: e65 80; S10oe.
.sst sasesl.n Sssssa st +. rent
Apply for permit to Inspect from
ARTHUR CARR.
1101 at. nv.
FOE SALE-LEAvING WASHINGTON PERMA-
brick house on lst St. Blcominsfale. for $500.
House modern. with hot-water heat; good lot to
paved alley. with room for garage. Address Box
227-C. S.ar office.
INSPECT AT ONCE.
OPEN ALL THE TINE.
1902 IRVING ST. NV.
sm SIf' a a st on, Ss% ias i
Dnd' Dnd alley. ii M'' s6:i sEaGT1FnL s.a HONE.
ALSO
2os ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD.
81 sold: q left; 1r.: large lots: highest ele-
vstion; facing park; .sn At end Of Soldiers fo"'
1916 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Tivin 6YeOl0ce. Deomed
| ing; fine home for low price.
2; H. GRUvER, Owner ,,
! IDEAL HOME FOR G. P. Q. OR P. y. EN-.
/ ploye,--Price less than $4,000: rooms; tiled
% tSan average @ NV INV. heat: sIec: gas: i5o.ft lot:
paved street. Owner will make convenient terms
TO responsible party. Address Box 1874. Star
Office. II.
FOR sALE-bCILHER WILL SELL NEW BUN
galow in Takoma Park for S4.50O; exceptionally
good value at this price. Attractive in every de-
tail: living room. open fireplace. all modern CON
| veniences. A large lot and trees. viii make
| terms of 500 cash and easy monthly payments.
Address Box 229-C. Star ONCE.
| farm in Virginia will sell home on New Hamp-
| shire ave. in attractive block in Petworth for
$4,000 Property all modern. with hot-water
heat. electric light. oak focss. porches. and
dress BOX 22s-C. Star cfice.
| NEW MT. PLEASANT HOME UNDER S4.500.
! Near car lines: walking distance New Cen
trail II. s.; 6r.; h.-w.h.: gas: eiec.; screened
sieeping porch: attic; beamed ceiling dining
room: real open fireplace; furnishes uI most at
trsctively; terms. Address Box 1854, Star ofice.
| 12s
FOR SALE OIL. .,ENT-ON LIST ST. NV. BE-
| tween and w ;; modern nine-room house. Ret,
$38. so.
ROBERT E. HEATER,
| 410-11 Color ado bldg. Phone s1ain 1864.
Attention, Home Buyersl
On prominent avenue NV. q brand-new aIx.
room house. has two nne baths the second
floor. hot-water heat. electric light. parquet
floors. hardwood trim throughout. sleeping porch
| garage on paved alley. The location oe this
| house is ideal in every respect.
! An unusual buy at $485O.
D. = DUNCAN
Evening star., 1916-12-11
wANTED-To BUY.

FROM OWNERS OR ROOM HOUSE IN
Bloomingda1e Mt. Pleasant; must be In good
condition and bargain: state particulars. Ad-
dress Rox Tic. Star office.
Evening star., 1916-12-11

FOR sALE-CHEAP-3-RoOM BUNGALOW: !:
Takoma Park; near car line lot 100 by i7S; good
chicken house,. some fruit trees and grape vines
Call 1895 Kenyon ct. NV. Iis
Evening star., 1916-12-11

FOR SALE-PRICE. s4,7JO-A SON-RESI-
dent owner has just authorized US to sell at;
tractiye nortiw vest home way below actual cost
The house is semi-detached lot 40 by $780,
containing eight rooms two f1oors attic yapor
heating system and garage that cost $3.50
You will be pleased with this property.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.), ia 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
lust LOOK AT THIS!

Here is little farm offered for less than
you could buy the vacant ground for, and to
make it a sure enough bargain will throw in for
good measure a nice little 2-story house. barn
and chicken house. This farm is located In Rar-
croft. Va. and fronts e97 feet the electric
car line. Price. 81 $50: terms. $500 cash and
the balance can be arranged. ORLAVUS JUEE,
Southern hIdR.
Evening star., 1916-12-11

FOR SALE-NEAR 14th AND U SITS. NV.
Two-story, six-room brick.
Rent, so. Price only $2,150
C. W. STEERS. 7Os 18th st. NV.
ON ACCOUNT OF LEAVING CITY 1 WILL
sell a 7-room house with "A bedroOms) electric
lights, h.-w heat, 20 IT. wide located near new
Park View School: 1st trust, 5000; price,
$500 Address Box CSC Star Office.
FOR SALE ROOM BRICK; BATH; HOT
water heat. stationary washtubs: servants
toilet; brick garage; large yard; location best
Sc section: cheap to a quick purchaser. Address
Box 26s-C. Star office. 13'
SIR BRICK; 10th NV. NEAR o: RENTAL,
S342 yr.: price. $3.50; trust. $2.100; sc:
Is mo. to
8 r. & b.: modern brick: 24OO block n Cap.
ST.. price reduced to $3.50; trust, $3.50:
rented for $306 year.
S r. & b. brick; 18th ne. near H: large
front yard; side alley: rented. S1S6 yr.; price,
s.. 900: trust, 81 900, years 10 rum
. 2-story brick houses st. W. Washing
ton; rental for both, $2O4 yr.; price for both
only 81 $780, clear of trust.
2-story brick houses; lot, 70 IT. deep a
yr. price, 81 .250; clear Of trust.
Can arrange reasonable terms on any Of the
above houses. They deserve your immediate in
spcction. either for home or investment.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1923 r.
FINE CORNER HOUSE OF ROOMS, BATH.
concrete cellar. furnace; in Bloomingdale :
81, 900; $500 cash, balance easy terms. r. p
SHEEHY, 602 r st. M, 1898.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-28
81, SHOULD WORRY"

You wont, if you follow the lead
of the Rev. DR.. Rose.
Only to-day is ours. Yesterday
has passed into history; tomorrow
has not come; it never may. It
was the Master who said in that most
comforting sixth chapter of St. Mat
thew: "Take, therefore, no heed
for the morrow; for the morrow
shall take thought for the things Of
itself. Sufficient unto the day is
the evil therof."
Following is an epitome Of nota-
BILE sermon delivered on a recent Sum
day, by the Rev. Henry R. Rose, in
the Church of the Redeemer, Newark,
N. j., of which he is the pastor. Coun-
selling against the folly of worry, he
said:
zone of the days I never worry
about is yesterday, simply because I
cannot change it if would. did
the lest knew how yesterday, but
even if hadn'e, what is the use OF
crying over split milk? Yesterday
was mine; it is now Gods. 4
"Another day do not worry about
is tomorrow. 1t is bound to come,
and if dread it, am simply weak
ening myself when it arrives. The
best plan is to prepare yourself for
the future by improving the present,
and then when it comes you will be
ready for it, and it will be eager for
you Doors Of opportunity are
bound to. open for prepared men and
women. 49, g. o,
"If do not worry about yester-
day or tomorrow, why should l wor-
ry about to-day? Why worry at all?
Make it your practice to live one day
at time and see how finely it works
out.
"Any man can say mo- to temp
tation for just one day. Any man
can fight his battle to-day. Any man
can bear his burden for a day. If
he does that, he will find himself able
to do it every day and be the winner
in the end. If we try to live two or
three days at a time, one of them will
upset US. .... 49,.
"Look backward for inspiration;
look forward for progress; look
around you for material for stepping
stones to higher things and never
dispair. A mans house should be
on the hilltop of cheerfulness and Sc
renity, so high that no shadows
rest upon it, and where the, morning
comes so early and the evening tar
ries so late that he may have twice as
many golden hours as those of other
men. He is to be pitied whose
house is in the valley Of grief be-
tween the hills, with the longest
nights and the shortest days."
Read the above carefully and carry
it with you. When you feel blue, or
get a crouch on, read it over. If
you run across a man that has him
self 80 centered that he thinks only
of his own troubles and believes the
whole world is against him, let him
read this. You'll make him feel diff
ferently, and perform kindly act.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-28
IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED?
New Jersey Physician Said to Have
Many Cures to His Credit.


Many Cures to His Credit.
Red Bank, N. Especial advices
from every direction fully confirm
previous reports that the remarkable
treatment for epilepsy being admin
stored by the consulting physician Of
the Kline Laboratories of this city is
achieving wonderful results. Old
and stubborn cases have been greatly
benefited and many patients claim
to have been entirely cured.
Persons suffering from epilepsy
should write at onceto Kline Labora-
tories, lat Broad St., Red Bank, N.
j., for a supply of the remedy,
which is being distributed gratuitous-
ly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-28

"a man doesn't have to be tailor
to take the measure Of some people"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
ARE BEAUTIFYING CHERRYvALE
All Agencies Unite in Movement to
Have Clean City.

CHERRYNALE, Kan. April S.
Following close on the heels of a
cleanup campaign inaugurated by
Mayor Milton Cook and the city COM
missioners citizens here conceived
the idea of more beautiful city and
have adopted the slogan More Beau
tiful Cherryvale". The local news
paper has taken up the movement
and twenty five churches, clubs and
lodges have become interested to the
extent that these organizations have
pledged to donate sums of money for
the purpose of beautifying the town,
IL is reported Some Of the organiza-
tions have already given entertain
ments to raise funds and others are
planning similar entertainments or
have promised to make liberal dona-
tons.
I'VE hope to beautify the whole city
10y establishing attractive lawns and
pretty flower gardens. but especial at
tention will he given the parks of the
city," said G. II. Hin. president of the
park Improvement board. There are
twenty lodges and clubs" continued
Mr.. Hill. (which have liborally con-
trihuted funds for the purpose, and
those which have not already con-
tributed promise to give entertain
ments In the near future, the pro-
ceeds from which will be turned over
to our finance committee"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Washington. This prejudice in Okla
homa is detrimental To the Indian. He
can best bc protected by those who
know him and study him at close
range,
THE bill introduced 10y me does not
affect the larger affairs of the tribes,
or in other words. the tribal prop
orty. To illustrate. il does not affect
the things with which congress may
have TO deal in the future; the coal
and asphalt lands in the Choctaw-
ChickaSaw nations. and the individual
tribal moneys. 1t only seeks to give a
government official located In Okla
homa authority TO supervise the af-
fairs OF the individual Indian. My
is that 1t would avoid de-
lays, and that it would help the ad-
of individual Indian mat
tcrs, rendering them more sausfac-
tory. II will aid the Indian aud at the
same time give more time for the In
dian office and the department here
to look after the larger questions in
NOlNtd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
HOLD RALLY AND LOVE FEAST
Young Mems League to Commemorate
Jcffcrson's Birthday.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
MALESTER, April S.-The Young
Mems league of Democratic clubs of
Pittsburg county is planning for a
county wide rally and love feast to be
held in McAlester Thursday. evening
of next week. April 13, commemo-
rating the birth6ay anniversary of
Thomas jefferson, the founder of
Democracy.
\ new president is to be elected,
succeeding Wilse ONeal. who has re-
signed to make the race for county
treasurer, and, besides presenting a
half dozen speakers on subjects deal
ing with the life of jefferson. the
meeting will pactake of the nature of
smoker. with a buffet luncheon to
be served at the close of the program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Bad Method.

When any Of these matters are
forwarded to Washington, they first
go TO the office of the commissioner
Of Indian affairs and are referred to
some bureau where they are attended
TO by clerk who is paid $500 or
$4,000 per annum. / venture the
opinion that it is only very rare case
where they are personally brought to
the attention Of the CommssiC Cner of
Indian affairs. The same is true in the
interior department. | contend that
these details can best be left 10 the
superintendent for the Five Civilized
Tribes, a man nominated by the presi-
dent of the United States ana con-
firmed by the senate. who has more
intimate knowledge OF affairs in Ok
lahoma.
These matters can be safely trust
ed to the superintendent at Muskogee.
He will act with more personal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
MIAMI GETS A SPRING CLEANUP.
Colorcd Slides To bc Used in Propa-
ganda to Bcautify City.

MIAMI, Okla, April S.-The Miami
Civic league with the assistance of ].
w kieff and Dr. Devices, who is
Miami's street and railway commits
sioner, is going after systematic
cleanup Of the town. Colored slides
have been ordered showing pictures
of city beautiful and these slides
will be run several nights at the local
picture houses Then beginning on q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

survey giving the number and sizes
of bridges to be erected. the Pittsburg
county board of commissioners has
decided not to call special election
to vote bonds for 100000 for public
ROADS at this time, The question will
be dropped until the survey is made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

certain date the league will start n
systematic cleanup of the entire city.
In other words they are going to take
charge of the work and see that the
entire town is overhauled along this
line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
OFFER OPPOSITION
To HASTINGS BILL
Interests at Work in I'm
derhand Way to Stir
Up Agitation.
MISREPRESENT AIM
Congressman Comes Back
With Statement Out
lining Plan.
MISREPRESENT
uRy JOHN W. FLENNERD

WASHINGTON. April S-That n
deliberate attempt is being made {"
stir up opposition to the Hastings
bill. transferring authority 10 deal
with the welfare of individual In
dams of the Five civilized Tribes
by means Of misrepresentation as to
the purpose of the bill, Is evidenced
by the fact that Congressman hast
ngS this week received n letter ifolh
lhc editor of the Philadelphia Ledger
enclosing letter from the publisher
of a Baptist publication, in which the
statement $ made that the Hastings
bill seeks to confer jurisdiction upon
an officer of the state of oklahoma
to administer the affairs of the f1ve
Civilized Tribes.
Mr.. Hastings. in reply to the editor
of the Philadelphia newspaper. en-
loscd a copy of his bin and pointed
out that the bill merely confers the
jurisdiction in connection with pass
ng on individual Indian matters from
one g,Vcrnmcnt to another, in the in
,orcst, of more efficient and specdier
administration.
Must BE Approved.
Under the present law wrote Mr
Hastings. IAN agricultural lease for
+ a restricted Indian. has to be ap
proved bN the secretary of the in
erior. SO that II "A tract of ten acres
IS To bc leased, II goes through the
office of the field clcrk the office of
The superintendent Tor the Five civil
.zed Tribes. through the office of the
commissioner of Indian affairs, ana
: finally approx ed by some one in the
office ot the secretary Of the Interior
1900 miles away from oklahoma.
1T Is fair to say that since this bill
was introduced and public attention
invited to il, the secretary of the in
erior has permitted agricultural
eases TO be approved lay the superin-
.endcnt for the 1--WE Civilized Tribes.
lut an oil lease has To- go through the
same process on blank forms pre-
pared by the department., and the
same thing is true If a restricted In
dian desires to make any purchase OF
stock. groceries or other necessaries
"Thc bin introduced by me does
not take any supervision whatever
rom the individual Indian. II simply
permits the superintendent of the
give civilized tribes at Muskogee,
Okla. to pass upon these matters, o.
N other words. TO supervise the af-
fairs of tho individual restricted In
iian. II is the purpose Of the bill
@ permit such an Indian TO go before
he superintendent ana get action up
IN any pending matter at once such
matters viii not bc delayed for
months ny being sent TO the depart
nent for approval
l. Misunderstood.
There is much misunderstanding
Is % how the superintendent at Mus
,ogee is appointed. Tie is not elected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Attend Session.

SptcIhI 70 THO WOTIu,
M'ALESTER, April S.-Nearly
three hundred teachers of Pittsburg
county attended the spring meeting OF
the county association which closed
here Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

knowledge and act more expeditions
ly, which will result in removing pref
udice against the department and the
Indian"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Cali Election.
Snecinl 10 The World.

MALESTER. April S.-Because of
the legal requirements OF a complete
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
w. r. FREA2 REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF LOCAL
YALE ALUMNi SOCIETY

. j.
Walter F. Frear was reelected presi-
dent of the Yale Alumni Association
at the annual meeting of the organi-
zaticn held last night at Arcadia,
the Punahou street home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frear. Other officers elected for
the coming year were: ]. P. Cooke,
vice-president; r. B. Anderson, treas
urer; IL. p. Judd. secretary. The
executive committee is composed oil
A. G. NJ. Robertson, J. r. Gait and +.
G. Webster.
A distinguished guest at the annual
meeting was William Lyon Phelps,
professor of English literature at Yale,
who arrived on the Sierra yesterday
to. take part in the celebration OF
Punahou's seventy fifth anniversary,
The meeting opened with a dinner,
after which a business session was
held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
BOOK
MAI. BEBOUGHI

Get your Punahou Pageant book.
Copies of 1t are now on sale at Cooke
library, Oahu College, and at Jonathan
Shaw's office, MeCandless building.
those who reserved comics may get
Them at either place. me prize is ~
cents. The books are also on sale at
Thrum's Book Store.
Everybody is advised, If possible, to
read the book betore the pageant and
to take the book to the pageant for
the easy following of the presentation
of the episodes.
Bound in gray, whose somber color
Is relieved by j. A. Wilder's colored
cover, and profusely Illustrated by
Jessie c.. Shaw and Juliette May Fra
ser whose drawings are full of Puma
hcu and Hawaii symboIisms. Mics Da-
mems Punahau pageant book will find
a place in the real contributions to
5awaiis history and literature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
THE WOMEN MAY WIN.


If the women of the full-suffrage states can keep
together during this presidential campaign, they
nay win for their unfranchised sisters the ballot
row welded in twelve of the commonwealth.
But it is large if /"
During the recent Chicago conventions the
Women had an unparalleled opportunity to stamp
heir demands into the party platforms. They got
satisfactory suffrage plank into the Progressive
plafform-an6 without difficulty for this party has
sood for suffrage ever since COL Roosevelts rapid
fire conyersion--but the Republican plank is far
from clean-cnt. 1t declares a belief in woman S
sffrage but adds the statement that this is matter
Tor the states to decide.
This position is precisely that of the Democrats,
and the Democratic Juggling of the Susan B. An
thony amendment has raised the ire of millions of
voting and non-voting women.
In eleven states the women now have full suf.
frage privileges They control ninetyone electoral
votes There are 100000 women voters If they
can stand together-again the big Hif'-they could
easily force a candidate to meet their demands OF
defeat him.
But in Chicago the suffragists didn't stand TO
gether. The Congressional Union for Woman SUI
frage had one set of workers and one set of de
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
DEAN LEUSCHNER IS ....
LUNCHEON GUEST OF
PUNAHOU TRUSTEES

Armin Otto Leuschner, professor of
astronomy of the University of Cali
foInia and dean of the graduate school
of the same institution, who is in Ho-
nolulu to take part in Punahou's 10Th
anniversary exercises. was the guest
of the trustees of Oahu College at a
luncheon at the University Club this
noon. Among the invited guests were
Judge c. w. Ashford. president of the
Michigan Alumni Association. and A.
r. Gurrey. Jr., president of the Cali
fornia Alumni Association.
This afternoon Dean and Mrs. Leu.
schner were to ne the guests of Judge
Ashford in a sightseeing tour about
the city, also a visit to Oahu College
and the College of Hawaii. Tonight
Dean Leuschner will deliver an ad.
dress at Pmahou anniversary services
to be held in the Kawaiahao church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
PAST THE ARBITRATION STAGE

Mexican relations with the United States have
reached situation which cannot be settled by the
arbitration suggested yesterday by Spanlards OF
Mexico City The suggestion, which includes King
Alfonso ms the mediator, points way toward tenn
porary adjustment but not toward permanent settle
ment of the Mexican troubles.
Mexico difficulties are due not TO lack OF plaus-
ible promises but TO lack of ability TO make good
on those promises All that the United States asks
Of Carranza-aH that the United States has asked
Of him--is that he hunt down the outlaw bands and
safeguard the lives and property of Americans and
other foreigners This he has been unable to do.
and as the weeks pass it is plainly evident that his
ability is not on the increase.
Arbitration is useless where one side Is unable
10 carry ont the terms which would be decided upon
II is interesting TO note, however, that there is
IN existence treaty providing for international
Intimidation of controversies between the two conn
tries The provision is in the treaty of l84s, which
expressly stipulates that settlement OF difficulties
may be reached by an international commission, and
should such course be proposed by either party,
Il shall be acceded to by the other unless deemed
BIZ Il altogether incompatible with the nature of
tie difference or the circumstances of the case I"
There are now many unsettled questions which
inch commission might take up including
boundary disputes, the disposition of the 100000
ii customs revenues collected by Funston at Vera
Cruz, and claims for property damage and for in
Identification Of American lives lost in the turbulent
years
III the Carranza government represented sufficient
strength to assure its carryingout of commission S
requirements, international adjudication might be
Feasible But the circumstances of the case, : to
Iollow the treaty's wording, make such a course
Impossible