davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

'P. s." Homes Are Homeliks Hsrsss 7
MIR. RENTER"
viii You Continue to Rent
If the Opportunity Is Given
You to Buy?
Consider for a Moment tho
Man Who Owns His
Own Home :
He's a proud man-for home owner. !
ship Is tho fundamental cause for self
respect. He's a happy man-for home
ownership gvea him leave to conform
the whole house TO his own sweet viii.
He's n contented man-for his deed 10
negotiable equity, forever standing
between him and possible adversity.
Moreover. he's man OF dignity and
prestige in his community. for he 10
recognized by his neiGhbors as 4 per-
mnnent contribution to community i'm
proyement.
Now Consider the Disad-
vantages the Renter Is
Subject to
He m1st invariably accept ? house
veniences. He 10 subject to insani-
tary conditions by reason Of this sieua-
fion. He must accept such conditions as
his landlord sees At to innict upon him.
and last but not least. he pays his
Gard earned money and gets in return
the written words
Received Payment for Rent
Instead of Deed in Fee
"a Valuable Instrument
ETInspect these properties before yoa
ray another months rent.
1915 Kenyon St. NV.
WashinRton's Choicest Residential
Neightorhood.
Overlooking beautiful Rock Greek Park.
Price. $3.50.
Large living room with
Open Fireplace
Splendid attic room.
Porches front and rear.
Inc arrangement is modern as th4
latest equipment can provide.
Take Mt. Pleasant TO Clifton, walk
west to 10Th and Kenyon.
HBe Sure You See the
P. & S. Home
Only one left
1902 10Th St. NV.
Few doors north of Park road.
location that needs no introductioa.
Price, $3.50
On our popular easy term plan
6 Rooms and Attic
with all the undermined appliances.
Take Mt. Pleasant to Park road, %
west to 10th.
home that win surprise you.
348 18th St. Sc. 81
Corner 18th and D SITS.
Convenient to the Capitol
and Library"
"Within Walking Distance
of the Navy Yard"
A beautiful; convenient southeast loestsos
Price. 4.2oo.
Don't miss seeing them.
End St. and Rhode Island
Ave. NE.
The Groom houses that sen befors thsy
are completed.
Price, $3.50
On our easy payment plan.
Take North Capitol street cars 10 Rhodo
Island avenue-walk east to End ct. ma
fTThe highest, healthiest. homeliks
moderate-priced residential Sec
ton Of the city.
Within walking distance downtown.
And lots large enough for q garden.
Rhode Island ave. il the one recognized
residential street
DdnlSren terrace
The neartown detached section.
18th and Rhode Island
Ave. NE.
Where every one is missing their own
vegetables and chickens.
Go and See Them
Four. Eve, six and eight rooms. q
Prices, $3.50 to $3.50 =
PHILLIPS & SAGER, Inc,
1909 NEW YORK AVENUE.
Headquarters for New Homes
ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

WILL SACRIFICE 1900 BUSINESS PROPER
~ for $500; less than assessed value: annual
rental Sta: nil rented; brick store and apis. !:
no heat furnished; trust 81 800; equity Of 500
with net over 100. Address Apt. POS, the Con-
cressional. LIST and East Capitol sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
HE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.

THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.
HOUSES.
FOR REST-31O NV. TAR. 10 baths. 500 90
TAO 9Th st. NV. IL rooms. baths. $50. 10000
2Go9 Hllyer pl. NV. LOT. and baths. $500
1850 Fairnont st. NV. 12r- and baths. b07J
1850 ST. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 1850
SO C ST. NV, rooms and bath 4075
1918 31st st. NV. 10 rooms and baths. 1000
$50 2rd st. NV. 8 rooms aud bath. 500. $3.50
PIT u st. NV, 0 rooms and bath. ....... $3.50
e23 Bird st. NV. rooms and bn tn. 800. $3.50
30 st. NV. rooms and bath. $3.50
424 7th at. s.w., 0 rooms and ba th... 1850
400 LIST st. NV, rooms and bath. $3.50
1920 sth NV. rooms and bath. ........ 1880
219 X st. ne. rooms and BATH. 20.bO
945 Florida ave. NV. rooms and bath. 1880
1898 31st at. NV, rooms and bath. 1880
1912 st. NV. rooms. 1880
1872 1915 st. s.w.. rooms and bath. 1880
o012 St. NV, rooms and bath. ....... 1880
1898 d ST. Sc. rooms and bath. ........ 1880
31S Bird ST. ne. rooms. .....-.....--.. 1880
$40 ST. s.w., 9 rooms. 1880
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO..
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, july u, 1917

1o27 Cisssl al NV. 4ra.s0
a4la Mass Az NV,
1er, 4b, year. ..@,@
1740 II NV. 15r,
8o. ycar ........1.e0
27n7 Adams Mil I'd.
12r. 3b ....... $50. %
1873 18th NV. 90
f083 Florida av NV,
12r, % ........1@. 90
1884 g nw.14r. 2b. los. 50
100 q nw.11r.2b 10000
1413 Mass av NV,
16r. 2h. 100
lT0s Eye NV. 1Ar. b. 100
8l14 18th NV. 15r. %. 100
1462 Col I'd. 11r.3b.9 3.0
2G0S Cath Az, 11,Sb. co.
300 Cathedral av.
Or. % .........% ia. 90
1645 Park I'd. 10r. b. 90. 90
1851 18th NV. 11r.
70 .S.W
HOB 18th NV, o., 2b. 1000
1885 Calvert NV.
1or. 3b. rs. 90
1912 Mass NV. Tor. bSS. 90
1887 Biltmore. Or. 2b65. 90
!401 Belmont NV. -
S15 Cliffbourne pl.
11r. 2b ........ as. 90
1140 3 NV. Tor. 3b. go. 90
1852 Col I'd. Tor. 2b. $500
1928 Riggs NV. lob
1872 California NV.
11r Oh * m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

FOR RENT
s15O.1758 Lamont NV. 10l
| $3.50. 1912 N NV. 9r
$50. ...1G02 X NV. 1af
1925. 1895 I1arv'd w,Sr
S125. 1890 18th NV. u:
500. .3517 18Th NV. 1911
800. ...16l2 r NV. 10I
| 500. 1909 2ith NV. III
500. 2GOS Cath av NV. Ill
SIS. Gig o NV. l0I
S75. AZ Pa av NV. store
SEC. So IA nv NV. sto. /,
$50. ISL 18th NV. Tor
$50. .34i3 18th NV. 81
$50. ..-..R 1 u NV. 1gr
500. .9lS II NV. H.
s55. 1857 Euclid nw.12,
So 50. .2512 Ont I'd. LII
| $50. 80. .l117 9th. store
and dwelling, Il
| $50. 1903 Champaign. 10l
$50. 1910 Newton NV, 10r
$50. 1901 Euclid NV. 81
$50. 1902 18th NV. 1Or
$3.50. .1719 Kilbourne
pl NV. Tor
$3.50. 1875 Ont pl. II
S42.5O. @37 18th NV, 10,
$3.50. .1419 9th NV, 1871
$41. 03. .s2l 18th NV ST
5000. 1894 11th NV. 10r
$40. .2472 Ontario I'd, 81
s97. so. .2441 Ontario, 81
s35. 20. .16fD LIST ne. 11r
$50. so. .3225 18th NV Or
s3a. 1923 18th NV, Tor
So. so. 1892 M'nroe NV 6
S32.50.3417 Mt Pleasant
NV, Or
$3.50. 14GI Corc'n NV Or
$50. 40. 60 Fla ne, ar
5000. ..-l21O O NV, s.
5000. .213O 18th, ST
$3.50. 100 S'ton pi nv a
SIS. so. 1871 10th NV ~
APART
500. Tn" St.Rcgis. f.n 81
SfS. The Fontanet. 5r
s55. The Sorthn,nb'n'd, 4
$50. The Cumberland. sr
$50. .sl9 18th NV. II, Pr
$40. The darlington, Or
$40. The Dresden, 4r
S33. The Fairmont, Ar
OFF
$50. .1419 G NV, Ar
GAR.
@io. -. ...........
Slo. 1884
Complete list Of prope
upon request.
SWARTZELL. RHE
TOT 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
TNFURNISHED-C
Thomas J. Fishex & Co., Inc,
Real Estate: Loan: and Insurance..
Real Estate. Loans and ]

,n627 T1lden NV, OF, D.
tenants acct. . SOC
1881 Q NV. Or. %. $3.50
5000 10th nw.9r. %. so. 90
14OS 2lst NV. Sr. 2b. 50. 90
1856 18th NV, 1lr.
% .........-.-. 5000
1850 y'rm'nt. 1or. 2b5o. 90
1746 Columbia I'd. Al so
1877 Monroe NV. 6. b45. 90
1890 z NV. Or. %. IS. 90
i1s4s Oak Ut. 8r. b. $3.50
1887 r NV. Or. b. 40. 90
c4S3 18th w.10r. b. 1850
4O4 NJ NV. Or. b. .S3. so
86Os 18th NV, Or. b. 80. so
1882 Riggs NV. Or. b80. so
us q nv. sr. b. i. IS. 90
140o Belm't w.e. b30. 70
1892 RigGs NV. Or. bs0. so
$40 North Cap, sr. bSo. so
$40 o NV. 7r. b. $3.50
81D P NV, Or, b. $3.50
% Eye ne. 1lr. b. 80. 90
e01 Fla Az NV, 11r, b80. 90
l7O4 r ne. "a. so
707 Quincy NV. sr. n23. so
l1411 Belmont. 10. BIS. So
1877 Thomas nw.6.b.S.50
1929 LIST sc. llr. %. 90
It'll NJ av NV. Sr. b22 so
800 Mo av NV, II. b. 20. 70
GIT f sw. Or. b. ...18.b 80
| 100 7th ne. 5r......l1.m
1865 ID 10. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
FOR SALE-LOTS.

ONE OF FINEST CORNER LOTS N CHEVY
Chase u. C.; 91x13o: forest shade: will sell 1t
invest ment price: owner leaving city. Address
Rox 22T-R. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

1889 18th ST NV
Rnautifnl and we'll arranged house. on the
heights. containing nine rooms and bath; close
10 line: convenient to stores: all white
nefghborhUod: hot water heat: $40 90 per month,
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO..
n. 1850 1lth and II sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
SUBURBAN BOARD.

hodge, PARK LODGE, PRINCE GEO CO.. MD.
dinner. dauce, tea and week lend parties. r. o..
Landover. Nd Phone Hyattsviile SO2F3 Ae-
eommodates limited number summer guests.
Forty minutes via W.. B. 4 A. 3. 3. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

STABLES AND GARAGES.
1146 Gov al NV 600 VI II Sumner alley. .30 an
Rear Morgan School ....................7 TOO
Kear 8222 10Th at. NV, space for one car 800
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PROP
ERTIES FOR RENT WILL BE FURNISHED
on APPLICATION.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
7aS 18th STREET NV
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-17
THE "GOOD MAN" DELUSION.

The workers have no such enc mics to be summed and dreaded,
 no such delusions and lies to be
 combated, as these Of the reform istic leaders and parties. It re- quires no very keen powers of ana
 lysis to discern the essential snob-
 bery, the infidelity toward man, in the mere refOrmerl, mind and me thod. Always, whether he be Roose- welt or another, he proceeds upon an assumption of the need of a stronger and more respectable rul- ing class; upon an assumption of the need Of vaster and more bene- volent coercions. He is always the
 t.uperior" persons. He does not for a moment believe in freedom; nor in the self-organizing capacity
 of the workers or their self-govern- ing right. Nor will he and his like ever achieve the things they pro- misc As infidel as they ard in tHSlI dltlluuCo, do SO"oiuiy
 a,g they are in procedure, so false will they be in their fruits. Divest-
 ed of all deceit, they propose a
 subtler political exploitation of the
 proletary. They come, not with economic emancipation, but bring ing refined and stronger riveted ca pitalist chains. They but use the
 miseeris of a distracted world for
 the exalting of themselves. They
 trife with the symptoms of uni versal disease and evade the disease
 itself-its deep cause and it's deep
 CT cure Not through these, there fore, cometh social help and heal ing, but solely through the suftici- ent faith of the socialist, and the fire he has kindled in the eorth.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-17

Parents are legally responsible for the actions of their children. Our parents therefore taught us to fear and respect the law.
 Whatever power, good or bad, na- tural or supernatural, real or ina girary, that parents fear, they must instill that same fear into their children.
 That is how our minds came to be overcrowded with ideas and be liefs that are of no earthly use to us And they are hard to get rid of. Children can accept a new idea without much trouble but we grown people can't find room for a new idea without flr:t getting rid of an old one. That is why we are so slow to learn. Those old beliefs are dovetailed and cementcd to- gether in a solid mass. Each one of these belief, is supporetd by all the rest
 Take the belief in the Divine rights of kings" as an example. The king is part and parcel of the aristocracy. You cant question the rights of the king without que tion- ing all the sacred rights of the ari- stocracy. And whatever superna- tural power you believe in has per mitted kings and aristocrats to eN- it Therefore, to repudiate the i king is 10 deny your god.
 Of course, all that is changed i in countries where ther are nc kings or aristocrats.
 But don't the same thing hold true in regard to the great over lords of industry?
 Ana then-wc believe propert! rights to be sacred. If I, by a life time of hard labor, have accumu lated enough money to buy i; secondhand stink wagon, and an other man, presumably by the same process of hard labor, ha9 earned enough to buy a thousand miles O railroad. is not his legal title of tho same kind as mine, and are no they both sacred? And are not tht legal titles to property of the same warp and wcof as all the rest o our institutions? How then can w even in the most secret corner o our mi.ds-repudiate the right of our industrial monarchJ withou disturbing all the intellectual junl we have gath ered and stored away
 It is easy to put roll of blank cts into an empty trunk; but dit you ever try tc put roll of blank cts iE trunk that already is full
 The modern working class som' day must take and hold the indus tries. Even now we are laying tn, found2 of new societ! amongst the crumbling debris O l the cid society. But we have an lother-and in my opinion greater
 task before us. We must throw off and destroy that burden of lie'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-17
THE BONDAGE OF LIFE.

We received our first ideas or inn pre- sion of the world in which we live while We were young, and we got very little from experience then; we got most Of our information second hand; we were told lot of things by the older people around lis
 Our brains were almost blank to begin with. They were not filled with ideas and beliefs and memor- les as they are now. But mature hates a vacuum" and we were in a hurry to fill our brains with al most anything. And We had plenty of assi tance. Parents, preachers, teachers and all other good people who knew us brought us every old idea they had whether or not they believed them themselves. And we swallowed everything that was handed to us-as children will the most impor sible stories of gods ana SEOStS anu Sobilio "SiS "' readily accepted as the simplist every day facts.
 We had no discrimination. That came when we had accumulated quite q lot of wha: we supposed to be fact and when we discovered some contradiction in the informa- ticn we had received For example: Mother told us about Santa Claus and big brother said there was nc Santa Claus Of course. one oi them must be wrong. We decided il favcr of Santa Claus, for the time being, because our love and respect for mother was atrouger We felt sure she wouldn't lie to us Big brother was more likely to dc that.
 The power to reason developed slowly by repeated efforts to decide which bnc of two conflicting state ments was true The fr-t effort. were feeble and inefficient. We had such poor and unreliable ma 1erial to work with. Every idea ol belief that had been implanted il our mrnds had to us all the ap pearanca Of proven fact, and retain ed tha. appearance until it Wa proven otherwise. Someone haC frightened us with the bogeyman and that bogeyman entered as ; factor in our reasoning procesSe until it was proven to our satisfac tion tha. bogcymen are made of ho and poisonous--ai
 Our parents-for their own con Verience and comfOrt-impl&nted il us every fear they felt themselyc If they had religious fears it wa! their religious duty to make us fee those fears also. They sought tC win the favor of whatever god they believed in, by arousing oul sense Of fear. and by filling oul minds with their beliefs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-17
WE CAN DO TIT.

For Rrst cIsSs worA ana prom P, delivery pin me Main 1ht and the Peoples Steam Laundry s1i C, L and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLtAMSOE ProE
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-17

and traditions and super:titions which has been piling up on us since tho dawn of history We must free our minGs from a bondage of lies
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-17
Let us estimave on your Jon worA
BOWLING ALLEY REOPENS.

The Bowling Alley next door to the Eagle saloon is now open for business. Everybody cordially in. vited to come and enjoy themselves.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-17

Fur garments made and repairc, at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-17

Let na estimate on soar Job Wort
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-24
A NERVOUS WRECK


Texas City, Tex.--In an interesting
statement, Mrs. @. H. Schill, Of this town,
says: "For three years | suffered untold
agony with my head. l was unable to
do any Of my work.
| just wanted TO sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease ! could get, when
| was asleep. ! became nervous wreck
just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed.
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, young boy, had to
do all my household duties.
Twas not able to do anything until
took Cardui. took three bottles in all,
and il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent,
for have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. :.
Nothing relieved ME until ] took Cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years of use has
proven that the books are right. EcCir
taking Cardri today. NC-l34
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-24
WILSON SHOWS WHERE U. 5.
STANDS IN WAR TO HELM

Washington, May 22-No nation that
respected itself or the rights of hui
manity could longer have borne the
overwhelming wrongs that Germany
inflicted upon the United States, Pres
ident Wilson declared in letter re-
stating the reasons for the nations
entrance into the war, written to Rep
resentative Heflin, Alabama, and made
Public today at the White House.
Mr.. Hefiin had written to the Pres
ident saying some of his recent ut
tcrances on the war had caused con-
fusion over the issues with Germany
In restating his position, the Presi-
dent again made it clear that the
United States had no quarrel with the
German people but with the autoc-
racy, which acts upon purposes to
which the German people have never
consented.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-24
HOUSE ADOPTS MAIL INCREASE
FOR WAR TAX

Washington, May 22-Sitting until
after midnight the House tonight vir-
tually completed consideration of the
81 00,0O0,000 war revenue bill by
adopting, 1913 to II, new proposal
from the Ways and Means Committee
for increasing second class mail rates
under zone system.
A few unfinished sections includ-
ing the proposed tax on advertising
will be voted on tomorrow before final
passage Of the bill Redrafting Of the
bill in the Senate is expected and the
measure as it ultimately goes to the
President will be perfected in con-
ference.
Attention centered throughout the
evening upon the proposed advance
in second class mail rates, agai17t
which Republican Leader Mann and
others waged vigorous fight As a
substitute for the original section in
the bill the Ways and Means Com
mittee in the afternoon had brought
in new plan for progressive in
creases based uupon the present parcel
post zones under which the highest
rates ultimately would be six cents q
pound. Nearly all of the contested
sections had been completed when
the second class mail proposal was
taken up under an agreement that it
should be related three hours. The
tariff section adding three per cent
to all duties now imposed and taxing
nearly all articles now on the free
list ten per cent, was retained after
Representative Lenroot, of Wiscon-
sin, had striven unsuccessfully to
eliminate the increase on sugar.
An amendment was written into
the clause in the postal section add
ing one cent to all first class mail
charges to provide that the rate on
letters for local delivery remain at
two cents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-24
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
ADDRESSED BY RiLFOUR

Washington, May 22-i erican cot
ton manufacturers e, lcred here to-
day to appoint war mmittee to see
that all cotton sec for the govern
ment, wer adore sed by Foreign Sec
rotary Balfou,, mead of the British war
mission, who told them that adhesion
OF the United States to the allied cause
made II absolutely certain that mill
tants would not be able to cast all
nations of the earth into the same
mould.
Mr.. Balfour. introduced by Secre-
tary Daniels, was given an enthusiasts
tic welcome.
The manufacturers, those from the
South, representing the American As
soclatltn Of Cotton Manufacturers, and
those from the North. National Asso-
citation of Cotton Manufacturers. ap-
pointed n committee, which co-operat-
lng through tho Council OF National
Defense, will undertake TO see that oil
cotton seed for the government IL
promptly and economically supplied
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-24
ATHLETICS AID NATIONAL
DEFENSE, SAYS PRESIDENT

Washington, May 20 - Wholesale
abandonment of college and school
athletic sports during the war is not
advisable, President Wilson believes,
not because of their value to divert
the American peole but because they
contribute to national defense. In a
letter to Lawrence Perry. of the New
York Evening Post, made public to-
day. the President said:
Il entirely agree with the conclu-
sion contained In your letter of May
10. would be sincerely sorry to see
the men and boys In our colleges and
schools give up their athletic sports
and ! hope most sincerely that the
normal course OF college sports will
be continued as far as possible, not
to afford diversion to the American
people In the days to come when we
shall no doubt have our share OF
mental depression, but as real con-
ifibution TO the national defense be:
cause our young men must be made
NJ IN order that later they
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-24
BUY A LIBERTY WAR BOND

Everybody the bonds which will be issued by h
United States raise funds the war which
our country preparing wage for human rights and human D
erty.
The these bonds will amount to two billions OF dol
lars They will bear interest at the rate Of three and nall per cent
Der annm payable smannua the first Of January and the first
of july These bonds will subject local. State Federal
taxes any nature thus will be desirable than four per
cent investment which taxes imposed
1t is probable that these bonds will be issued in denominations
suit small investors Very likely baby bonds as they are
termed $780, will be issued and everybody participate
in the patriotic duty doing Bit to help finance the
Anybody who bank account and put aside small
weekly buy of these bonds Your banker will buy
the bond you and carry until your equal the value of the
security provided you the small interest the balance
due on the bond.
great probability that there will be rush for these bonds
The powerful Nation back of them and Other
loans called for higher of interest these convertible
into the bonds carrying the higher rate of interest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-24
AUSTRIA PLANS GENEROUS
PEACE OFFER TO RUSSIA

Amsterdam, via London, May %,
9:44 p. MT is the Austria Emperor
idea to offer very generous peace con-
ditions to Russia, according to a Ger
man correspondent of the Tijid. These
will include the integral re-establish-
ment Of Poland free passage through
the Dardanelles and even loan to
Russia. These propt ais were dis
cussed at recent T. cetIg between
Count Czernin, the Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister, and DR.. Won Beth
mann Hollweg, temporary German
chancellor at headquarters.