davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
Cured HisRUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting q
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally I got
hold Of something that quickly and com
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned. There
was no operation, no lost time, no trou-
BILE. have nothing to sell, but will give
full information about how you may find
a complete cure without operation, If
you write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen, Car
penter, sod Marcellus Avenue, Manas-
GUAM. n; j. Setter cut out TINS notice
turcd-you may save a life or at least
stop the misery of rupture and the worry
and danger OF an operation.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11

Don't overlook Hugiley 5,
the American Restaurant for
your Sunday Dinner, iOCGo.
cleanliness and sanitation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
GUY INGALLS,
HAS HIS INNING
AT FISH STORIES

Guy l. ingalls,. deputy city clerk.
Is back from his vacation. which he
spent AZ Pearl Beach He says The
fishing is good. but the bees are
very bad He says he was out in
the middle OF the lake hshing when
something biz him on the neck He
thought IL was a peculiarly muscular
and rabid mosquito al first, bur when
he grabbed IL he found n was a reg
ular honey bee. His neck began 10
pain and swell
As much 10 be revenged on the
bee as for any other reason. he
fastened the insect on his hook and
cast IL into the water. Immediately
Il monster bass seized IT, After n
hard fight Mr. ingalls, got the Ash
into the boat According 10 the
fisherman, the specimen weighed
about eight poundF II was the only
fish he caught All day. and he hunt
ed All over the lake for some moro
sea-going bees. but couldn't fnd
them. He doesn't know yet what
The bee was doing out there all
alone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
KAISER DENIES
ALL SCHEMES
OF CONQUEST

CoPENHAGEN. Aug > kaiser
wilhelm disciaims all idea OF am
bilious schemes of conquest as the
aims OF the war In his annual war
anniversary proclamation. part OF
the text OF which was received here
today
we must continue the fight and
continue 10 furnish arms" he con
cludcd. but our people may rest
assured that German blood and zeal
have not been gamhled with for the
empty shadow OF ambition, or
schemes ~ conquest and subjuga-
ton bul ~ defense OF strong free
empire Tn which all our children
may live IN security"
The enemy is stretching out his
hands toward German territory"
the kaiser continued. but he will
never have A. New nations con
tinuc 10 enter the war ay,inst us.
hut this does not frighten us. We
know our strength and are deter
mined 10 use IT, We stand erect az
this years close, immoyable. vic
torious. intrepid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02

The result o. Peter Rabbits fool
se1rch for the nest OF or Mistah
BuzEard was sttn ana aching neck
from dipping his head back So long
In order 70 look up In the trees The
next day. however. the ache was gone.
but his curiosity was not n was
greater than ever so Peter scam
pered lipperty -lipperty-lip. over 90
the edge az the Green Forest 20 try
his new plan Of watching OF M"tah
Buzzard
1T can't fail" thot Peter "No
sir. II can't fail. All have 20 DO -
10 he patient OF Mistah Buzzar RI
watch him. why ~ course. I'll ind
out Vhers that nest IL. Anyway,
TN End the locality and then ~ viii
be easy enough 20 nnd the nest. be-
cause such great big fellow as Oh
histeh Buzzard must have great
big nest and a great big nest cannot
very we'll ha hidden"
So Peter made himself comfortable
In little tAngle Of briars on the
edge Of the Green Forest whore he
and watch on Mistah Ruzzard sail
ing round and round Now. rs
everybody knows. OIL Mistah Buzzard
spends much Of hts time doing this
very thing He viii sail about FOR
hours because for him II Is just about
as easy as sitting stiil. and at the
same time IL gives him a chance 10
eco all that is going on below, for
OIL Mistah Bussard's eyes are very.
very keen At nrst II was easy for
Peter 20 alt there and 10 nothing
but watch or Mistah Buzzard. .for
Peter IL very fond Of sitting still
and doing nothing Watching or
Mistah Bursard really amounted to
doing nothing
But after a while Peter found that
STAYING - az a mn a.
him sleepy. In spite of all he could
DO his eyelids would close for min
ute or two at time Then they
would nv open and he would look up
hastily 70 find OF Mistah Buzzard
stu a speck high up IN tho blue. blue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02

wonder why everyone seems 20
bf worrying 80 much about Dick. lit
tie book Is he in worse condition
than ! thot2
The last words In Miles letter a.
wei rs the last thing Jim said O.
me about Keeping Dick away from
business until / was sure he was well
makes me think they s~and perhaps
Dick - weli-know something that
Is being kept from me.
As I look across 10 him now sleep
ing Ia that other birth. he does look
very pale and drawn--there are
sunken spots at his temples and
above them I see "A few gray hairs.
Il must have been my intent gaze
made itself felt. even thru the un-
consc iousness OF sleep. for he opened
his eyes and looked at me rather
dnzed Then as the realization OF
the situation came 90 him his face
lighted up with his peculiar little
crooked smile,
I'm be vary Jealous 81 that little
book Margie.' he said. ~ you insist
on sitting up night after night writ
ing IN A. Some day | am going 20
assert all my authority as your hus-
band and say 70 you. Woman. bring
10 me all those volumes bound in
red that you hide 80 lealously.
would read them for my own amuse-
mept
You mean you would read them
for your own ediheation and instruc-
ton. answered
Don't YOU think Il wou.4 be n
splendid idea" he coaxed. for me 20
be ediied, instructed and amused IN
california with tho wonderful ideas
know those books contaiu7'
"But have only this one with
me" said. the others are in my
safety deposit box"
1T would be very easy 20 send for
them"
"No. Dick. can't do a. Perhaps
when l am very old and time has
softened tho episodes chronicled. !
Will be able 10 read them over 10
myself but now ~ ~ all too recent"
What Ia too recent he interrupt
ed
MY lIfe since was married" ]
answered
Dicks face grew sad rs tt.as bad
a. all that. Margie7 why Do you
know. ! have really thot Ind not
been so horrid 20 you You have
always had anything you wanted
I did not answer. littleAbook be-
cause I knew most men who d0enS-'
beat their wives give them fno6si
20 eat and provide nice hstnesr foi
them. think they are good 20 theii
wives Yet we poor women arc built
IN such way We would 60 singing
down the road 10 sleep under the
SNAfF inter- Hlfdi VA niFhn anu
cheese and kisses II the man W.
loved was with us In heart and soul
"a we'll rs body.
And. little book 7 sometimes think
men rs we'll as women have these
unsatishAd longings. sometinn es
feel they aren't any better satisfied
with VS. as wives than we are with
them as husbands
They arc better losers than we
are they take what comeH 20 them
and look pleasant II they have dis
appointments they DO not tell them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02

down But he hadn't and 40 ne was
no wiser than before.
Peter called himself names Yes.
sir. he did Just that very thing lie
was SO provoked with himself that
he actually called himself names.
anyway. n is quite useless 20 sit
here any longer. he concluded I'll
have 20 Try again later ia the day or
tomorrow
S. Peter started for home IN the
dear old Brier Patch. Half way there
he glanced mp from force Of habit.
Up in the blue. blue sky some one
VA. swinging round and round IN
great circles Peter stopped short
and stared Then he grinned II was
OF Mrs Buzzard this time. She must
have come out OF the Green Forest
while eter was on hts way home.
n he had sat still a little longer he
WNIf have seen her rise into the
Jr and would have known just
&here she had come from Peter
turned and scurried back 20 his hid
ms place.
"Thia time won't go 10 sleep
he declared "Tll keep my eyes on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
The Confessions of a Wife
Gloss Comes OF Upon First Usage.

really think. lttle book. men take
the most OF what they have easier
than women.
Dick has never meant 20 hurt me
seriously Lake the man IN the Helen
Hunt poem ne asks. Am I 90 blame
because forgot f And ] guess. little
book. we must always forgive them
when they forget. for they don't take
life COP even themselves too seriously
and we annoy them most when We
show ourselves pond ring over the
future and living over the past
birk hn gone 90 sleep again and ]
am still hero iu my berth talking 20
you. littlt book lsere let me make
The greatest confession I have ever
made 10 you You can't have honey
moons twice. little bOok-at least
with the same man
lTo be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02

sky. More and more often Peter =
eyes closed for tiny maps and tho
he didn't know IL those maps grew
longer and longer. At last hts eyes
few open - sec nothing hut thu blue
blue sky and few hsecy white
clouds or on Mistah Buyzard there
was no sign
Peter rubbed hls eyes and looked
again this way md that way hut "
was all too evident that ON Nlstah
Buszard was no longer sailing round
and round high up IN the blue blue
sky He had come down while Peter
wa taking nap Peter almost cried
with VeNation. But there MAS no ono
10 blame but himself He knew that
II ne had kept his eyes open he would
have seen o. Mlstah Buzzard come
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02

the darkness to the road. No at.
tempt is made 20 screen the fact
that wholesale gambling IL going
on Diners seated on the veranda
may look thru the windows and wit
ness the first act OF tragedy at
any time Apparently the authori.
ties are, Indifferent 10 the suicide
factory in their midst. because they
cannot be ignorant OF H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
KICKS DIVING
GIRL; FINED SIS

Herman Freedman. 40 years old.
No. Sos Beaubien-st. vas found
guilty in Justice Sellers court We'd
nesday. OF improper conduct toward
Vivien ST. Clair. who alleged that
Freedman kicked her as she dove
from the raft at the Belle Isle bath
ing beach Freedman was fined 325.
with so days alternative.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02

or Mrs. Buzrard II I have 70 stick
brambles into me 10 keep awah-
have an idea that she won't stag M
as long as or Mistah Burxsrd. any~
way"
Next story; Peter Ra bbit " Jssi-
liant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
FORD OUTPUT
FOR YEAR is
$4,000 CARS

During the fiscal year OF the Ford
Motor Car company. which ended
Tuesday. the company manufactured
1875 600 cars. an increase OF 100000
over The previous year
The company is 10000 cars be
hind orders The record month OF
the year WAS May. when s3.706 cars
were sent out The biggest single
days output was July %. when
3.545 cars left the factory
4 one-ton motor truck 10 retail
for $500 VIII be made by the com
nany
There VIII be no reduction In the
price OF the Ford cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
Little ROadhOuse Out
Jefferson Is Tiny
Monte { arlO
SKY THE LIMIT
AT THE TABLES
Place Runs Wide Open;
Men Chief Patrons
At Night

table come over mere.
twenty can play as we'll as one.
IT, easy 90 win "a This same
"Try this nobody loses but the
hou.c
Thus The bankers keep MP con
stant chatter tu Che accompaniment
OF ruhns chips and juggling coin
IN ilau4ons Inn g rnadhouse pa
tronzcA PSI Dctroiters largely. II
H. located ont JeHerson-aye. a
short distance over tho county line
in Mac0mb county
A flames reporter visited the place
Tue-1e fternoou, AZ nm hour when
ronlhou-es ara usually deserted
This place was almost deserted save
for ibe gambling aeparmeW, which
vas Hourishng ThusnA fself l. a.
ding and NnattmcCFe little place.
nesting by the road de in one OF
the champion dusty spots this side
OF fhe Sahara Piled outside the
bui'dHne is stack OF empty beer
case Thar rear their height mp 90
the chimney pots ~ the inn II IS
the only attempt 20 ornament the
surroundings In addition 20 the
gaming 81 would appcar hat the rs
tabli~hmcn' houli become famous
FOR its aie- would take the
science of marvellous mathemafi-
clan 90 compute tD@ number fh1'
buzz around. N 4 attracted by the
lure az tae pamgg hles as are
the human female i"s
The inn hoest@ mall dtnne
room, sn4iltr tfran ar
small A-Arrl4Ll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02

Adcrafters 10 Visit Pelletier
The Adcrafters will make their
ccoud mid summer pilgrimage 20
Leroy Polletier's farm az Orchard
Lake mex Saturday. leaving the
BOARD az Commerce In autos immedi-
1ieit funch Mr. Peletier
mnisos IN old.fashioned feed, Z"
rved HHder the trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
WASHINGTON HOUSES
IN GREAT DEMAND
Newcomers Eager to Lease Desirable
Residences in Capital for Longer
or Shorter Terms.

Influx of prominent men from the At
lantic to the Pacific into Washington. In
connection with various phases of war
activity, has stimulated the demand for
leases on desirable residence properties IN
Washington and its nearby suburbs.
Within the last two or three months more
than 100 such properties have been leased
to men connected with the council for ma
tional defense. the shipping board, the
food commission, the American Red Cross
and the governmental departments more
directly connected with war preparations
Brokers specializing in this class OF busl-
ness assert that they would experience no
difficulty in leasing at most attractive
figures twice as many high-class resi-
dences as are available and say the de-
mand for this class OF homes is on the
increase.
Many of the men who have already
leaser homes in or near the capital. 1t is
stated. are planning to build as soon as
possible. having decided to have their
own homes here. either for permanent
residence or for occupancy at least part
Of the year.
Most of the leases so far negotiated are
for the summer, though many extend over
period of d year. with privilege or eA-
tending the leases for longer periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
At Work on Loew's Palace.

At the southwest corner Of 18th and +
streets wreckers began work this week
tearing down the buldings-with the ex-
C"ptlon Of the corner structure itself
no~ occupying the site on which is to
hn built Loew's New Palace Theater.
This structure is to be unique in that
entrance to the balconies Is to be gained
from the + street level by means of a
slight incline, no stairs being required
owing to the fact that the main audi
torium is to be considerably below the
level of + street.
The building is to extend south in 18th
street to the building at sos 18th street.
occupied By the Franklin laundry The
other structures between that number and
the corner building at F. street have been
dsmantled and the work of demolishng
the buildings Is progressing rapidly.
In the case of both of these new film
houses the statement is made that when
completed they will be the equal of any
thing In their line In the east, II not in
the entire country. 1t is expected both
will be ready for opening during the
coming fail or winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
APPLY GOLDEN RULE
IN REALTY BUSINESS

Application OF the golden rule TO It's
business dealings with clients Is a part
of the code OF ethics adopted by the
Washington Real Estate Brokers' As
ISOLATION, which has pledged itself col
lectively and individually to follow the
principle embodied in the golden rule,
do unto others as you woald have
them do unto you" in all future realty
transactions
The association has also adopted the
title for individual members urged by
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards. and the members of the local
association hereafter Will be known as
"reaItors." This title has been used for
some time by real estate men in the
middle west and the west the name
being n combination. shortened. of the
words real estate operators"
The new code of ethics was adopt ed
and promulgated short time ago by
the national body. the local organiza-
ton having pledged itself to adopt and
conform to the code when it, should he
officially promulgated. This was done
last week. tho local association max
ing good" this week. Certificates and
copies Of the code have been mailed 10
ali members of the local body. who
henceforth are TO be known as realtors.
and who are pledged TO do unto ali
clients Gas well as every one eJse) 40
they would wish the clients to do untn
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
FINE VIRGINIA HOME
AMONG WEEKS SALES
Judge Lobdell of Farm Loan Board
Buys Rauscher Residence-Chevy
Chase Acreage Sold.

f. An important transaction in nearby
Virginia residential property was the
sale this week of the Rauscher farm
near Clarendon, Va. to Judge Charles
f. Lobdell of Kansas. Il member Of the
federal farm loan board.
The residence. built less than five
years ago. is one of the handsomest
and most spacious rural homes near the
city. The house IS almost surrounded
by porchea, including two large sleep
ing porches aud summer dining room
iuclosed with glasses. The house is steam
heated. has electric lights. gas. sewer
age. automatic hot-Water heater, etc
A big garage is also steam heated. The
grounds surrounding the house are
beautifully handicapped and decorated
and a big orchard of all kinds of fruit
and extensive berry plantations are
added attractions. The farm is about
four miles from the city. 1t was a
part Of the estate of the late Charles
Rauscher.
Six acres of unimproved real estate
in Rittenhouse street near Daniel road,
Chevy Chase. was sold this week to
Richard r. Eddy, jr the sale being
made for Charles II. White and others.
owners of the realty. Mr.. Eddy is to
erect on the property a handsome resi-
dence and the grounds are to be cx
tensively Handicapped.
Both of these transactions were com
pleted through the office of Edward +.
Schwartz, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
REALTY FIRM TAKES
SPACIOUS QUARTERS
Business Growth Necessitates Re-
moval of Boss & Phelps to a
Street Location.

Increase in business making imperative
more commodious quarters. the firm OF
Boss &, Phelps, Inc. has removed from
it's former location in 14th street tc
Its new offices at 1906 II street north
west This, 1t is stated, is the firms
third move in ten wears. each having
been made necessary by steady growth
of business.
The new Offices have hen redecorate ed
and furnished in mahogany. the interior
finish being cream and ivory. The Offices
contain practically double the space o.
the former office in l4th street.
on the occasion Of the removal to the
new quarters the employees and office
force presented the firm with a huge
basket of flowers in token Of apprecia-
ton of the rooiny and comfortable new
Offices. The members of the corpora
ton are Harry X. Boss. president; II
Glenn Phelps, Woe president. and Ben r.
Webster secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
APARTMENT BUILDING
EXCHANGED FOR HOTEL

A transaction in which the Northun1-
berland apartment building. at New
Hampshire avenue and V street was ex-
changed for the Dewey Hotel, in I.
street between 18th and 14th streets,
was completed during the week. James
Sharp and 6. G. Calhoun, both of this
city, became the owners of the apart
ment building. the Dewey Hotel Com
pauy taking title to the hotel property.
The northumberland was acquired by
the Dewey Hotel Company about two
years ago. The building contains sixty
seven apartments, the annual gross
rental heirg about $4,000.
A large cash consideration, the
amount of which was not made public.
figured in the transaction.
Henry +. Woodland is president of the
hotel company. the secretary being
William !. Finley. Frank Fenwick is
lessee and manager of the hotel The
principals arranged the exchange, 10
brokers being employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
1. C. DAVIDSON BUYS
ROSANNE APARTMENTS
Property Brings $50, OOO-other
Cash Sales Reported for
Current Week.

Among the important cash sales reported
for this week Is that OF the Rosanne
apartment house, sold for Dr. c. s. Rob
bins to Louis c. Davidson. Tho reported
consideration in the transaction was $780,
600.
The Rosanne. located at 2111 18th stree.
northwest. contains eighteen apartments
and has an annual gross rental Of about
$4,000 The sale was made by the New
York Real Estate Brokers, in conjunc-
ton with c. w. Steers
Other sales reported for the week
by the New York Real Estate Brokers
were as follows:
A four-story modern brick business
block at S24 18th street northwest. sold for
Alphonse Gouldman to r. L. Lamb. The
property includes a two-story brick ware
house in the rear. The sale was made In
conjunction with Gasch & Birge, reported
consideration being $4,000.
dences. Nos. 1505-7-9 ED street north
west, sold for Stewart & Hall. trustees. to
Norman E. Ryon, consideration being
withheld.
A farm of 362 acres, with a sixteen-roon,
residence, two tenant houses. etc. near
Rosaryville. Prince Georges county. Md,
sold for Norman Z. Ryon to Leo }: Long.
The reported consideration was $4,000,
the buyer giving in part payment his mod
ern two-story. ght-room-and-bath house
at 4307 New Hampshire avenue. with
seven lots adjoining, and four lots on Hi
nois avenue. Brightwood.
Five acres OF land with a six-room
house, at Bancroft. Va, for John H. Darst
to an unnamed local purchaser. Consider
alton reported was s1,400.
Five lots in Aurora Heights. Va, sold
for n. F. Ryon to r. W. Mcmahon. who
is to build thereon a handsome bungalow.
The consideration was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

oil interests in California. who is 70
remain in Washington indefinitely. mas aS
taken Henry G. Corbin's residence. i'o1
22d street northwest, for one year,
Senator Frank E. Kellogg OF MN,
nesota has taken two-year lease or
the residence of ]. Henry PuTdy, l'o4
10th street northwest.
J. II. Sears of the council Of national
defense has leased the Rock ttteh
Park residence Of Thomas Armat lof
the summer
George F.. Richardson. a member OF
the railway advisory board, has taken
for the summer the property OF Or WI
liam Earl Clark at 1913 ed street nor'h-
west.
r. w. Parker has leased his house at
1874 Oliver street. Chevy Chase. to II
liam X. Wallace of the War Depart
ment.
Col. J. W. loves has leased for ono
year the residence of DR.. Gerrit Miller
1850 Mintwood place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
To Occupy Twin Oaks.

Twin Oaks. the beautiful home of
Charles ]. Bell in Cleveland Park. has
been leased for the summer by Henry T..
Dawson of New York. here in charge of
the American Red Cross financial cam
pagn. Mr.. Dawson has taken the prop
erty for the summer. and it is understood
that he plans to erect u residence here
during the coming fall. The lease was
negotiated through the office Of Story <
Cobb. Other leases handled for notabies
recently called to the capital in connec-
ton with various governmental and war
activities by the same concern make a
lengthy list.
Maj c. B. Warren has leased the Brit
ton farm, on the Rockville pike. for the
summer. The property was recently &C
CURED by Murray Cobb.
Franklin d. Roosevelt. assistant secre-
tary of the navy, has leased 2731 r street
to take possession at once.