davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
IYNEIYp NISuEn

1860 F'mont. 1or, 2b5o. 90
2l1 A Sc. 13r. b. 5000
2255S 3sth NV, sr.b.47.50
2l4y Fla av. Sr,b.47.50
1887 R NV, Or. As. 90
26l0 University pl NV.
Tor. b...........45.53
1905 K NV. Or. b. $500
1895. Eye NV. Tor, b. AZ %
4T27 Conn av nw.S. b.. 80
2O16 18th NV. Or. AZ 50
21Oo o NV. Sr. h. 1850
2433 18th NV, 10r. b. 40. so
1882 18th NV. 11r. b. 1000
21O7 o NV. Or, b. 1000
4o4 NJ NV. o.. b. : $3.50
1870 Church NV, Or. $3.50
90 c NV. Tor. -. .30.75
SO North Cap. s,b.30.5o
$40 o NV. 7r. b. -..30-5o
707 Quincy NV. sr. b30-50
3143 2 NV, Or. b. d. 1880
1917 18th NV. ....27-5o
1875 5th NV, Sr, b.. 1855
1924 A ne ........25 so
127 Thomas NV, 7,b-25.5O
$40 Del av ne.sr, b. q. so
72l Fla av ne. or. b. 80
$50 18th sw, 9r.b 22.50
800 Mo av VIZ. bots
1T2S I'll NV, 7r.....2o.00
9l7 f sw. Or, b....19.50
COZ NJ Sc, Or. b. -.11.50
1918 31st NV. 6r,b. 1900
1927 Morse ne. 6r. b. 1850
631 Florence ne.6, b14.00
202 1st sw, Or.
rs l. Sc. Sr. -.-...12.50
1867 D sw, 5r.....10.3S
1881 Cissel al w,4r.6.50 |
rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

FOR RENT By OwNER-1e3s IRVING ST
NV: rooms and bath large back yard
and porches; hot-water heat. Co. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

INTERNATIONALLY ONE OF THE BEST
homes ever offered in Petworth at this
sacrifice price. Nicely located on large
corner lot, overlooking government park.
2-story brick Of rooms and bath (eXtra
servants rooms and toilet In CELLAR, hot
water heat, electricity and gas, open
freplaces, hardwood floor and in perfect
condition. A snap for some one at So, 200.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phi. Main 2345. 713 14th Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

FOR RENT LIST OF
BELT. O'BRIEN 4 CO. (Ine),
1909 ST. NV.
Telephones Main 12O4-1205.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

INSPECT
2n3 ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD.
Here is an ideal 7-room house that in loca-
ton, construction and price will interest you.
Dollar for dollar. there's more actual value
in these new houses than anywhere else in
town. and we stand ready to prove it.
Now it's up TO you. See them today.
B. n. GRUyER, Bldr., Union Trust bldg IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

2419 Mass Az nw.
lSr, 4b. year. "a. 900
1882 X NV. year. 2, 800
1740 M NV. year. II. 500
S4O6 r NV, 15r.
2b, year ........1 200
JOLT 18th NV. 16r. 3b. 200
1914 21st nv. 12r, 5b.16O
.727 Adams Mill I'd,
12r. 3b ...........15o
400 X NV. 1sr. 4b. .135
14l3 Mass av NV,
16r. 2b .......--.-100
zoos Columbia I'd. 100
110S 18th nv, Or. 2b. 90. 100
1914 L NV. rs. 90
1904 Mass av. 10r, 2b75. 90
1855 Calvert NV.
12r, 3b .........75 90
1917 2lst NV. Tor. h. 65. 90
1882 Jeff'n pl.S-. 2b60. 90
140S Kennedy NV.
Sr. b .........-.6 80. 90
1897 Biltmore ST.. .60.0O
Upton nv. Tor, Oh. 60.0O
1923 Calvert NV.
11r. % .........6 80. 90
1925 Calvert NV, Tor,
Sd 30 90
1872 California NV.
11r, 2b ..-......55. 90
1893 30th ut NV.
12r, 2b .......55. 90
l11f NJ NV. 11r. b.55. 90
l0I1 10th NV, Tor. 2bJ0.5o
1890 q NV, Tor. b. so. 90
. Iowa circle. 12r. 2b50. 90
2o22 Hillyer pl NV. Or.
b, tenants acct. so. 90
f912 Eafrn'nt 1fr hS0 M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

Of 14th st. car line. 10th Street Highland
section: beautifully built house. with recep-
ton hail. parlor, dining room and kitchen on
the first floor; four bedrooms on the second
floor: attic over entire house; large colonial
front porch; good lot, with room for garage;
convenient terms
BOSS PHELPS dNC.). ia 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

+, Phone Main 70 1874 New York ave. NV.
Prospective tenants will find It to their adyan-
nge to inspect our properties before renting. as
eur houses are generally in good condition our
rule being to have them repaired when vacated
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

1852 ST. NV. 10 ROOMS, BATH.
hot-water heat. gas and electricity:
newly papered and painted $500. SIS 90
sos 18th st. NV, 9rms, 1b, fur heat 81 so
1902 Corcoran St, srms., ID. fur heat. 80 90
~ 81 nv, Grms.. H.. fur. heat. $3.50
CLARKE GIEkLER. INC, 7l5 14th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

81 SEATON ST. NV.
Newly papered and painted; rooms and
bath: modern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
COLORED TENANT.

Apartment of large rooms and bath: in
good section Of northwest; porch,
1919 CHURCH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
WEST OF 14TH ST. ON GIRARD.
Stx-room brick dwelling: reception hall,
tiled bath; hot-water heat: colonial front
porch; double rear porehss: electric lights.
easy terms. THO. y. JUDD. cit 1t. NV.
FOR aALE-LAAMoNT ". NEAR GA. AVE.
Attractive home; rooms. BATH;
furnace; front porch. ONLY S3,2S0.
@. W. STEERS. 7oa 18th st a.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

SHANNON & LUCHs. Renting Service.
Main 2345. 71S 18th st. NV. Main 2346,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

On Georgia ave. car line; close to Keefer
st.; rooms. bath; gas range, large, dry
cellar and furnace heat.
3217 GEORGIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

Near Connecticut Ave. Bridge.
all modern improvements; porches and yards
1908 BELMONT ROAD NV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-06
GERMAN newspapers
WARN AGAINST WAR

BERLIN. March 6.-Conservative
German newspapers today took advan
tage of the opportunity to warn Ger
many of the danger of war with the
United States, pointing out what 1t
would mean to have the resources of
America added to those of the Allies
Herr Naumand, member of the
Reichstag, said: Americas fleet
would be put side by side with that
of England with the increasing posi-
bility of an absolutely effective block
ade. General recruiting within six
months would produce a formidable
American army. German ships In
American harbors would be lost
America is daily increasing her finan-
cial power and her entrance in the
conflict would mean an incalculable
prolongation of the war because
America could finance the Allies for
an unlimited time. We cannot shut
our eyes to the endless. sacrifices that
war with the United States would de-
mand.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-06
Events in Liberty
BY Elizabeth Draper.

| Joshua Davis is spending the week
| in Indianapolis. DIR. Charles Sails
bury and little granddaughter, Gene.
of Dayton were guests of Mrs. Eliza
| Mccoy last week George Stevens
| was in Indianapolis on business Fri
day Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hollings-
worth and family of indianapolis were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Hol-
| lingsworth last week. =. Miss Flea
nor Richardson returned Thursday
evening from visit with relatives and
friends at Indianapolis . Robert Ste
vens and Kenneth Stanton were in Ok
ford Friday. Miss Corinne Snyder
entertained the Delta Theta Tau So
rority Wednesday evening. !. Morris
Bond and Al Bonner attended the
auto show at Indianapolis last week.
-. Miss Edith Brewer of Crown Point
O., was the guest ofsMr. and Mrs. w.
I o. Perigo the first of the week.
Rev. c. w. Whitman attended the
layman's convention at Indianapolis
last week. :. Mr. and Mrs. Orion Sti-
vers left Friday for visit with rela-
tives in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Maxwell entertained at dinner Friday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bertsch
and Mr. and Mrs. Gilber Chaplin.
Ed Kahn is in Chicago on business. -.
Mrs Ida Harms of Columbus, Ind,
came Wednesday for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Booth. George w.
Coughlin attended the auto show at
Indianapolis last week. Mrs. F. L..
Behymer entertained number of
ladies at thimble party Friday after
noon at her home on South street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-06

mouth full. "sit down. Had break
fast?"
IAN hour ago. Been to the gallery,
too"
Crawley started.
you've been to the gallery" he
said DULY, and peered into the great
dealers face little fearfully; but
there was nothing in the bland smile
of Mr. Leveredge but amiability com
bined with little Of the scent of a
bargain. Obviously, Mr.. Leveredge
had not seen the "Circe" yet. That
was surprise in store for him, and
a trial in store for Crawley.
Leveredge took chair and regard.
ed the artist with an unctuous smile.
go on with your breakfast, my
dear old friend" he said. Don't mind
me. I'm in no great hurry. It's only
just half-past, and l gave you till
nine. you know"
"Oh, but l can settle at once" in.
terrupted Crawley. II was going to
wire you first thing only / got your
letter."
"Ha! So you agree?" Mr.. Lever.
CuoS . hoAy Oy % GAOoAAOu SAoLIAy.
CrawIey Tells Him the
Deal Is Off.
Crawley shook his head.
NO." he said; II don't. It's of"
you mean"
THAT you can open your show to-
day and try to get some one else to
give you fifteen thousand pounds for
the 'Circe' / can't So that's settled.
Sorry If I've put you to any great in
convenience. Let me know what you
have lost In receipts by shutting up
yesterday"
Mr.. Leveredge's face fell. 1t was
very apparent that he was surprised
and disappointed.
"If it's a matter of price," he NUT
tered. little thickly, "of course the
figure I named might, under the ex.
ceptional circumstances of the case,
and you being personal friend, and
me looking upon it as more or less
personal matter, so to speak-the
figure. l say, might be reduced a
trif1e."
Crawley smilingly shook his head.
Impossible" he said.
Ito Be ContInued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-06
Catarrh a Blood Disease
Drives 1t From Your System
"A eainst th' Whole Gangl

Because Catarrh affects the nose and
throat, causing sores in the nostrils
stoppage of air-passages. and gathering
in the throat. it has been common prac-
tice to treat Catarrh with salves, wash
es and sprays. This mode of treatment
cannot give permanent relief, and
Is liable to irritate and aggra-
vate the trouble. Catarrh cannot be
trifIed with. If allowed to run on 1t
will disease the bronchial tubes, settle
on the lungs. affect the stomach. Don't
treat it locally. The one treatment that
has proven effective in the treatment Of
Catarrh is s. S. S. It is the greatest
llood purifier and blood tonic known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-06
Throw Away
Hair Dyes!
Apply Q-Ban Instead-All
Your Gray Hair Then
Turns Dark. LustrOus
Without Dyeing Hair.

When your hair turns gray, streaked
with gray, premature or just turning
gray. or il your hair is falling; if you
have dandruff and your head itches, a
few applications Of Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer to hair and scalp quickly
turns all your gray hair to it's youth
full dark shade. Entire head of hair
becomes clean. fresh, lustrous, wavy,
thick. soft. full of life, evenly dark
and handsome. without trace of graz
showing, QBan also stops itching
scalp. dandruff and falling hair. and
promotes its growth. Q-Ban is harm
less-not a dye-but a delightful hair
color restorer. Give 1t a trial. Sold
on a money-back guarantee. Only
soc. big 7-oz. bottle, at Fihe's drug
store, Richmond, Ind. Out-of-town
folks supplied by mail.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-06

It relieves the cause Of Catarrh by the
process Of renourishins the blood. re-
newing its strength and vigor, giving
new life to the red blood corpuscles and
stimulating the flow SO that it has the
vitality to throw off the poison and
germs from the system. It is literally
blood bath. You quickly feel results
Headaches disappear. the gathering in
the throat stops, the nostrils heal-be-
fore you hardly realize it you are well.
s. 5. s. is natural blood tonic. and has
proven effective in the treatment of all
blood affections. Get S. S. s. at your
druggists. If you need special advice
write the Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta Ga
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-06
MISTAKE SNOW DRIFT

PRINCETON, Ind, March 6.-Her-
man Meyer was shoveling snow off the
roof when he saw what he thought
was huge drift and he jumped into
it. But it proved to be skylight The
young man found substantial footing
again on the ground floor. two stories
down. His face and head were badly
cut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-06

nc was driving struck telephone
pcle at point about one mile west
of New Hope On fne Richmond PIKE
Armacost turned around In his seat
to close a rear door of the machine,
which was badly damaged when It
struck the pole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-06
AUTO STRIKES POLE.

EATON, O.. March 6.-Charles Arm
acost. who assists in the management
and operation of a grain elevator at
New Hope station, was slightly in
jured Sunday afternoon when car
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-29

at a point where other trains from
other points were bringing other troops
to form the division. the army corps,
or an army itself.
much care as the necessity OF prompt
concentration, single accident oeine
susceptible OF creating confusion ana
disclosing the movements Of the corps.
On the s1st OF July. 1915. all the
active troops were in their sarrisons
with railroads carrying passengers and
goods as usual. The order for the
troops to set out was issued at $50
o'clock and at o'clock all the units
assigned to the defense OF the frontier
were in their trains on the way TO their
positions of resistance. The trans
portation OF all the covering troops
was finished Aug. Sd. The first day the
eastern railroad alone sent out ese
trains of soldiers, every one OF wnicn
reached its destination on schedule
time The eastern road sent out 90
trains only the second day, showing
that it's first effort lacked only eight
trains of the maximum After the
mobilization 1900 trains were employ
ed in the concentration of the forces al
points fixed and nnly 20 of them were
behind the hour provided Tor IN tnelI
schedule.
The railroads became a moneuvring
instrument when the concentration pc
Rod was finished and played a capital
role in the battle OF the Marine.
Even during the battle OF Charierol
, the allies left was reinforced by three
divisions brought from the region OF
Nancy in 200 trains in three days time
They had scarcely arrived when th6
retreat was ordered, and the railroads
were occupied in concentrating at tht
| center and on the left the masses OF
troops that attacked the German righ
and decided the battle. Three ARM
corps, five divisions Of infantry and
three divisions Of cavalry were brough
by rail from Lorraine, part to the re
gion of Chalons sur Marine and part q
the region of Paris.
The battle Of the Marine won, TIT
railroads began pouring troops to TIT
north in the race to the sea.
The relative calm along the front 1t
self at certain periods brings no res
to the railroads. From February L
August, 1915, 3,430 troops trains wer
run, while the average of supply train
was 131 a day at the same time ther
were 222 ambulance trains in service
Besides assuring the uansportati0
of troops, the railroads have since tn
war added 200 miles of regular gaug
and 40 miles of narrow gauge track
their strategic lines and largely trans
formed 153 military stations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-29

capillary attraction. Anything I'm
mersed in water has a similar attrac-
ton for the water; that f, the object
becomes wet by the water that ciings
to II. The amount IS limited by the
weight of the liquid itself Place your
hand in water, and your hand, when
withdrawn, is welt The limited at
traction between the hand and the
water Is gagged by the weight Of the
water that clings TO the hand.
Imagine several hands placed close
together in water, but not touching
one another. II this composite hand
were formed Of ten single hands, Il
would attract ten times as much wa
/ ter as the one hand would attract and
hold on it's surface. So, a wisp Of hay
composed Of a hundred spears Of dried
grass. placed in water. will remove q
1 would cling to one spear. Bushes in a
marsh will remove a certain amount
of water which will, by capillary at
traction, cling to their submerged
parts.
Under the microscope, fbrous blot
ting paper, when absorbing ink. re-
gembles, on a small scale, a marsh
matted with shrubs and sticks and
wigs around which water is flowing as
ink runs about and among the fibres
that together form the spongy paper.
There IS a limit to the mount of liquid
which a 'blotter'' will absorb as there
Is a limit to the amount OF water that
a marsh will absorb without over
flowing. That limit, in the 'blotter"
is the combined capillary attraction of
The fibrous shrubs and sticks and twigs
that together form the paper.-Popular
Science Monthly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-29
TIE LITEaAcY lest.

Strange as it may seem the literacy
test as a feature of the revision of the
immigration laws appears to have Sc
cured strong hold upon the members
Of congress. Much support is gained
from the fact that there is a wide
spread belief that there ought to be a
check to immigration and that the I'M
desirable element which comes to these
shores from Europe ought to be kept
out. Concerning this latter class there
can be no doubt that every effort
ought to be made in that direction
but it is difficult to understand
how the literacy test is going to ac-
complish it without resulting in great
er harm than it does good, for those
who the country can get along better
without to a large degree are those
who can meet all such requirements.
The literacy test is un-American
and it does not afford a proper test as
to the desirability of those who would
become citizens of the United States.
Many of the immigrants in the past
who are now numbered among our
worthy citizens and whose children are
a credit to the country in which they
have been brought up would have been
excluded had such a provision been in
cluded in the immigration laws of the
past. Because European residents have
been deprived of privileges in their
own countries ought not to stand in
the way of improving their opportu-
mites and rendering such assistance
as they can to this nation Three
presidents, Cleveland, Taft and Will
Son have all recognized the harm which
such a test would do and have ap-
piled their veto, and there is no rea-
son to believe that President Wilson
has experienced a change of MIND
upon that matter since he last put il
to sleep. The worthy ought not tt
be Disseminated against in any effort
to bar out the unfit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-29
YUAN !SHI-KAi.

! BY the Remuneration of his effort to
reestalblish the monarchial form of
government in China, Yuan Shi-Kai
may not beswilling to admit that the
republic is the better or that he ia
Vors it, but it is quite evident that he
realizes that the demand for it is so
great that he can maintain it with less
trouble than by persisting in his deter
mination to make a change.
It was not without much de1ibera-
hon and a full understanding of the
needs of China that the Chinese re-
,ctIbfic was founded It meant a ire
nendous change and. it presented no
sraall problem. all of which was per-
haps more fully realized after the de-
sision had been made and the difficult
lies In connection with it were expert
tnced.
However that situation may have IN
puenced the effort to return to the
nonarchy without any regard to
whatever personal ambitions there
nay have been, the change back TO the
sepublic indicates that Yuan. overestt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-29
DIsAvoWAL AND uNnEPT PROM
Uses,

Once again it is authoritativeiy
stated that if it is found that the Sus-
sex was attacked by a German subma-
rine that Germany will disavow the
act, offer reparation and punish the
commander of the underwater boat. 1t
is also intimated that Germany is pre-
pared to put forward the claim that
the vessel was damaged by striking a
mine.
Such is but a. repetition of that
country's attitude on previous occa-
sions but it has not prevented the
steady recurrence Of just such unjus-
titled attacks upon unarmed vessels,
whether they were going to or from a
belligerent country, without endeavor-
ing to find out whether they were car
rying contraband or not or even CIV
ing warning as a protection to the hui
man life aboard. It relieves the re-
sponsibility not one whit that no
American lives were lost on the Sus-
sex. They were endangered the same
as the rest and three are seriously in
jured, and the affidavits which have
been secured by this government and
the investigation thus far made all
point to the fact that it was a torpedo
which was fired against the vessel
And certainly British submarine
could not be suspected of torpedoing
an English vessel when it has not
been treating enemy vessels in that
manner.
If Germany had been living up to
it's promises relative to it's submarine
warfare, or if the Sussex was an iso-
lated case, there might be reason fol
| looking upon the position which Ger.
many is said to take in this matter a:
| sincere, but such are not features o.
German conduct, and in view of its
repeated attacks upon passenger ship!
without warning, it can hardly expec
| that this country is going to be ap.
peased by disavowal in one instance
1t is useless to try to work out a ia
vorable Interpretation where unkep
promises are concerned
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-29
SOUTHERN N. E. CONFERENCE.

For the remainder of this week and
the early part of next Norwich is to
entertain the Southern New England
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which means that there will
The several hundred clergymen and lay
men who will come to this city from
the different churches in southeastern
Rhode Island and the
eastern part of Connecticut for the
purpose of attending the many ses-
sions.
To all these people Norwich extends
it's welcome. A number of churches OF
other denominations have extended the
use of their houses of worship and
many homes have been opened for the
entertainment Of these guests. Nor
witch seldom has the opportunity to
entertain conventions which take in
the whole or part of three states, or to
welcome the delegates from so many
church organizations-there being 174
or more pastorates in the three dis
;tricts included in the conference
which should prompt the city and its
people to make the most of it's oppor-
tunity.
1t was SO years ago that the confer
ence session was held in this city
which means that but few if any OF
those who came then will be in attend
rance this year. However, the latch
string was out at that time and there
will be the same determined effort
made now to make all the strangers
feel at home. Norwich hospitality has
mot been lacking at such times and il
is confidently believed that it will not
be found to have changed now. I'm
less We are greatly mistaken, Nor
wich will be found interested in facili.
tating and furthering the great an6
good work which the conference car
ries on.