davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-02
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,

FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Louisiana Ave. NV.
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.
SIT ID NV, Or, b. $3.50 600 Morton nw,6 wiz. 90
DWELLINGS NORTHEAST.
$40 10th st. ne, rooms, water. $50
DWELLINGS SOUTHEAST.
40 Sc. Or. W. $3.50 1921 Sc. Or. ". 1880
DWELLINGS SOUTHWEST.
40 Nd av sw 1or: b25 50 Al Eye sw. Or. b.14.5o
B21 Linw'th sw, 6,b Lou 725 9Th sw, 8r. W 1870
f08 18th sw. sr W .50t223 Lin pl sw.6r, 30
4S1 n sw, 7r, W.. .16.3ct4S9 Eye sw 5r. W IL 80
40S nth sw. sr.w. 1880 473 sw. Or. W. 1880
1901 Az sw sr, 1850 1872 Va av sw 81, W. 1880
478 b gw, 6r ". ..1450i 312 n sw. Or, w.. 1880
1913 AZ sw. Or. w.s5o
701 Cap. sto&nt 100. co. 1000 9Th sw. sto dw25 so
Gil La Nv, 3-sty bdg76 31S NV, store. Is 90
1888 L NV (store1 .0oi 100 NV, store. $500
18th 4 nw.store go POI Va sw. sto. 6r22 80
900 I'd NV. store. .b00 0l PA 18th NV store 90
g21 NV, sto. DIV 80 90 1901 Az sw. st&2r. 1900
l3e7 sw. sto. .b.41-A2 2ls2 Va av NV. store.
store and dws 1000 4os nth sw ~ stadw1sso
2o54 NV. stAdw IS so SOL I'd NV. store. 1900
Rear "a Sd NV, ware 101 Eye Sc, store. .15 90
house 80 00l 614 l. aw, store. ESQ
1l5 u NV. sfo,Sf b. 5000 2l3 J1th ne. store .t260
l48 D ne. store. 80 00 43o 9th NV, 4th q. II so
Sd & nw.sto6dw. Is 60l 1913 18th Sc, store. 600
2214 l4th NV sto. $3.50 1904 Water Nv .sto. 1900
600 NV, stors rs 50 -
1885 Z NV. 7r. ". 20 i102a N av se. Or w1o5o
1074 eoth NV. b.16.50 lt016 Cap. Or. W. ESQ
40 Sd sw. Or. ". 1900 2419h NV, 4r,w. ESQ
io1l 4th NV. br.w. 1A.5o 1011 Jefr NV 5r.w. so
$50 I'd sw. Or. W. 1880 1906 LIST sc, 5r.w. $50
2oO1 NJ NV. Or, W. 12.50l n Sc, Or. We. $50
154 Chicago st.5r. WIZ Dol 1882 ay u. 5r,w.S50
2429 NV. Or W. .11.50l POO Va av nv, 5r.w 500
1929 2 Cap. 7r.w- u.5ot 1927 Half sw. 5r.w $50
Slbh 2sd nw.br.w.l1. 90 22o9 D NV. ar. w...e.bo
70 N re. Or. W.. .10.50t
James F. Shea, 643 La. Ave. NV.
PRINTED BULLETIN AT OFFICE.
Phone Main $40. Phone Main $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-02
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. NV.
Adjoining corner 14th st. NV.
4 lHxi

1881 irving 1t. NV, rooms and bath So. 90
30 N 81. NV. 5rd door. Q rooms and bath. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-02

On the Heights, west Of 18th ST.. Broom resi-
dence; furnace heat and gas light: In splendid
light rooms lot IS by 100 II. to an alley; price,
81. 500. For further particulars phone Main 1885.
JOSEPH G, ZIRELE 2O3 Colorado BLDG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-02

VERY ATTRACTIVE, PRACTICALLY NEW g.
room ard bath house, in excellent section, for
81 800: corner house; great bargain. Act quickly.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO., 9th and N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-02

Located in Northwest Washington, convenient
to car Jine: Groom house: well built and eouip-
ped with latest improvements: house slifhtiy
used; vacant and ready for occupancy; price
81 600; terms, II desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-02

HOUSES ROOMS AND BATH; GAS; FUR
mace heat; excellent condition. $3.50. 1436 A
st. ne. A.
CHEAP BRICK CoCRT HOUSES FOR COLOR
ed; NV. s.w. and Sc; IS, So and $3.50 each.
Rent free 10 Jan. Is: will put in good repair.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'. 1923 +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-02

FOR SALE Or RENT.
SIX ROOM HOUSE: HOLLOW TILE CONRTRUC-
ton; concrete basement under entire house;
MI: paved and lighted street; large lot;
chickens: fruit; garden; Chevy Chase, Nd. Ad-
dress Boz 236-B. Star once. ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-02
FOXALL HEIGHTS.

high and heaithful spot in NV. washfngtsn.
Bungalows, modern in every respect, built Of
"Fisklock Tapestry" Brick.
(The last word in building construetion). Ready
for spring. Make your selection now.
C. G. LACEY, TO 18th IT. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-02
rHos. ). OWEN 4 SON. AucTIoNEERs.

deSl-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-02
WANTED-GARAGES.

WANIYD-sPACB IN PRIVATE GARAGE,
nsar 18th and Eye. for seven-passenger touring
sax. Address Boz 24o-B. Star once. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-02
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY.
MvFsT1fENT PROPERTY.
FARMS.

FARM AND SUBURBAN PRoPERTTEs. ONE
NcLAoHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
u. 80. CRsal Estate DeDt.l 10th and q nv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
Not Until the World Is Safe.

Civilization has weltered in blood and agony that
all that survives of empire and militarism in Ger
many shall be removed from the face of the earth
forever.
The world has suffered to the fullest measure,
and humanity has endured beyond all that could be
conceived of at the hands ef beast among the ma
lions running amuck, drunk with the lust of con-
quest and determined by studied frightfulness and
terror to crush all other power beneath the skies,
Righteousness under Gods guidance repre-
scented by the allied strength of the governments
standng-for human liberty and democracy, has all
but triumphed. 1t will triumph 1t may require
more suffering more sacrifice, and agony, more
of the pouring of 1ifes precious blood. more mis-
cry and more woe. but righteousness will triumph.
and its triumph will be complete.
The world is not eager for revenge, for it is not
bIoodthirsty 1t seeks not to visit upon the helpless
and the innocent the crueltes that have marked the
path of the Hun through Belgium and France, and
Russia and Rumania, but it does to bring home
the German people what war-that horrid in
strument of their own creation-means.
The strength of the world, created and inspired
by the Hottest and hottest of motives, will not be
stayed by Germanys hypocritical pleas for lust"
peace 1t will not be stopped by suppcations
for mercy, much less the appeal of pride upon the
part of an all but conquered nation 1t will hest
to hurt the feelings of a people who have not
stopped at breaking human hearts and torturing
human flesh.
The great crusade will not end until Germany is
shorn of its arms and armament and until all that
sayors of its form militarism creature and in
strument is crumbled in the dust; until the gates of
Potsdam battered down, and the hideous beasts
whose cravings have brought all this the world
are taken by the neck and delivered into hands
that will consign them to a proper fate
1t is only by this means that a just peace may be
for all time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
The New Sights in Paris.

being public holiday proclaimed in celebration of
recent allied victories. The Parisians quite
jubilant they witnessed captured guns, airplanes
and other material.
The crowds were allowed handle the ma
chinery, in accordance with Premier CIemenceaus
wish expressed as follows:
Let everybody see them, Let them touch them.
Let them carry them off. I have plenty more in
stock"
More than fifteen hundred captured lined
the thoroughfare from the Alexander III bridge to
the Place de la Concorde. The place is filled with
Gothas and other airplanes Captured German tanks
race the entrance TO the Tuileries Gardens
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25

, the garage, who had arranged 10
meet him that evening. At o'clock
on the minute the call boy motion
ed to the restless man. Il. b.
Stems is out on the yeranda wait
ing for you, sir"
Thompson threw away his cigar.
His mind was wandering and he
needed to concentrate, for the
Stems people were customers he
wanted to secure. He hurried out.
4 slender figure rose from a rocker
to meet him.
Good morning. Mr.. Thompson %
Yes" Thompson .hesitated. "S0r-
ry can't stop, but have a press
ing engagement just now"
4 know-with me-" laughed the
girl Il am T.. B. Stems. You wish
10 interest me in p certain make of
tire. / have a full stock OF shoes
on hand Just now, so you will have
To do some talking to make me
buy"
Thompson thought az his after
Moons plight: he noted the twinkle
in Beth's eyes he made up his mind
to win or die, So,he talked. Fab
tNNf N''NA' a. SASAAANeF aNANAA 3 AAAt AtAibih-
ity, reliability. mileage. Never be-
fore had any tire been so Landed 10
the skies. He talked Till his throat
was sore, and continued tin his
voice was husky and he painted fer
breath and he did not cease until
she lifted her hand in protest In
stead OF saying, "I1l take hun
dred on trial" she asked. MIR
thompson, what rs your salary
Thompson was too surprised %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
ANALYSIS of Pen.

Originally the source of pep" is
metabolism. Metabolism is the
combustion process that constitutes
life. Water. food and oxygen are
taken into the body, mysteriously
worked up in the greatest of chem
ical laboratories, with more or less
formation of waste matter, heat and
by-products, to keep the human
machine running and to keep it in
good repair SO that it will give
efficient and lasting service. Food
is fuel, burned in the body lin the
tissues, by the body cells to sup
ply the energy required to do func-
tional work, muscular work and
brain work This is combustion
just as surely as the explosions of
gas in the cylinders of an automo-
bile mean combustion internal
combustion. Timing, cooling, ex-
haust, and the right mixture of
fuel and oxygen are quite as nee
essary in the hdman machine as in
the automobile. The ignition, too,
must be perfect If the best service
is to be had from the machine in
either case. The spark in the CYL
inder of the automobile is electric
ity. The spark in the millions OF
combustion chambers of the BODY lin
the tissue cells) is the internal Sc
erection of the thyroid and adrenaI
glands. These glands in their func-
tiOnal integrity determine every in
dividuars pep. The ferment-like
substances constantly poured by
these ductless glands into the
biOodstream and so distributed to
every tissue and every cell in the
body control or regulate ignition
and thus determine the degree and
rate of metabolism.
Our climate, with its remarkable
and sudden changes of weather is
the greatest blessing to our arms
today, for it is Natures own con-
tribution to American and Cana
dian pep. Nice equable climate
without sudden changes of weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
Give Them the Limit.

Former Ambassador Gerard states that: LAS
travelled thousands of miles through states almost
large the whole German empire states rich in
all the resources needed for war and best of all,
rich in fighters could help thinking poorly
informed or heplessly feeble-minded was the Ger
man emperor who so fooIishly challenged to war the
hundred and ten millions of America
The people of the west are for more than die
tated peace. They are for the personal punishment
of those responsible for this war and for the
of it, Nothing less will satisfy them ST. Helena
is too good for the man who Ioosed the powers of
hell"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25

the intensity of feeling such recitals of horrors
aroused in ones breast"
This is what the unforgivable brutes did a few
days ago, says this writer:
over five hundred men and boys driven
away from Laon just before the French took posses
sion. In the name of all that is not wildly ridicu-
Iousiy mad and unjust, why this done? The
breaking up of families has been common prac-
toe told of Germans during their occupation of
Laon- Is there any other civilized people in the
world who would do these things today? Some of
the crimes OF Germany the crimes of savages-
l beg the savages pardon met this morning
French colonial missionary, splendid type of
man, and a French gentleman, who had come
from Africa to visit of his people among the
Senegalese troops. He said 4 know my savage
tribes know of none that would do of the
things that have been done by Germans in France"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
ElEElsAl lllGH TALKS
By ~&.!I IL! !!9!!1. .,,! 9R RAD ND.

predispose to physical and mental
hebetude.
We know from scientific study
that many factors impair the in
tegrity of the ductless glands that
secrete pep. Everybody knows the
same thing in other words. Over
eating-eating more than enough
to maintain normal weight, failure
to take daily general exercises-for
exercise is essential for complete
combustion and elimination of
wastes and by-products; coddling-
wearing anything not really neces-
sary for physical mot alone men
tab comfort; moderate indulgence
in alcohol, tobacco and other drugs;
emotional eXeesses, especially be-
fore the shrine of Venus: confine-
ment in foul air, which is air heat
ell above IS degrees Fahrenheit and
kept as still as possible; exhaust
ing bacterial infections such as ty-
phoid fever, pneumonia, septicemia;
and finally, just dignity. or acting
these factors kill pep.
Questions and Answers.
Tattoo m2rks-Kindly publish in
your column a remedy which will
remove tattoo marks t II.
Answer-A surgeons scaIpel.
Motoring for Expectant Mothers
Would appreciate your opinion
whether it is perfectly safe for an
expectant mother to take auto rides
throughout the time pending the
visit of Mr.. Stork Are there not
many babies who die from this
cause? C. NJ.
Answer-It is perfectly safe.
Cancer of the Breast-What are
the first symptoms of cancer of the
breast? What is the cause? Is one
more likely to have cancer in the
left breast than in the right?
L. l. NJ
Answer-Any lump, sore place or
swelling in one breast should
arouse suspicion and warrant an
immediate examination by the
physician. The cause of cancer is
unknown. 1t is not more likely
to occur in the left breast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
The Day In Davenport

Thefts Mystery CIeared.-The ar
rest of Joseph Fourier, aged IA, by
the Davenport police Wednesday
night cleared up the mystery sur
rounding petty thefts Of numerous
articles from local boy scout or
CARNATIONS during the past 10 days
AS the result OF a confession made
by young Fourier after his appre-
hension, Morris Alter, second
hand dealer, and VI. Rather, jew
eler, 324 West Third street, were
arrested charged with receiving
stolen property.
Gordon Injured. j. Frank Cor
don, popular Davenport newspaper
man, may lose the little finger on
auto accident in which he figured
yesterday morning. Mr.. Gordon
was driving south on Perry street
when a truck owned by the Mo
line Oil company and driven by
Robert Eaton, 1919 West Fourth
street, shot out of Commercial al
ley directly in front of him.
One Dead; Ten IlE-With the
mother seriously i'll of Spanish in
fiuenza at St. Luke's hospital, two
sisters afflicted with disease at the
present time and three sisters and
three brothers just recovering,
death visited the home of JoserG
a. Killeen, 1920 SturdeVant street,
early yesterday morning and claim
ed the youngest of the family as a
victim. The baby's name was Jane
and she was 10 months old. She
had been i'll for the last five days
with influenza.
Found Dead When Mrs. Henry
Bode gained entrance to the home Of
her father-in-law. Frank Bode, so
years old, at 1926 Rockingham road,
yesterday morning. she found him
dead on the bedroom floor and his
wife unconscious in the kitchen
from the effects OF gas. Weak heart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

The man gulped Evidently she
did know a little about motors
NO" he said, the plugs are all
right Besides, if one of them was
broken The engine would have given
warning; it wouldn't have stopped
dead"
It's your ignition!" Beth squirt
ed her eyes, deep in thought. There
Is a wire loose somewhere
There is mott" Thompson cried
emphatically. I've followed every
blamed wire up, and they are all
o. X"
Then l know just what the trou-
Bile is. Your timer is dirty"
Just wipe it over and the car
Will run with ease" Haunted Beth,
her eyes twinkling merritly. And.
so long"
On the way to the village, for he
started a few minutes later, Thomp-
son speculated on who the Motor
Lady might be. and why she had
hurried away so quickly. He was
thinking OF her when he stored the
car away In the hotel garage. and
engaged his room for the night.
'~iA -'eN' oAi NhN Wei aAud 10 NhLtn
all the women that passed, hoping
that she would pass, too.
When night came hope fed. He
was in town for the one night only,
TO sell tires to the E. B. Storms Ga
rage company, and would leave for
the next big town directly after
breakfast
He strobe up and down the long
corridor putting thoughtfully at his
cigar, waiting for the manager OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
Darkened Childhood.

AS the king and queen of the Belgians enter the
evacuated towns they are received by their over
joyed, liberated subjects in manner that can only
find adequate expression in the shedding of tears
One sentence in a correspondents story tell the
awful tragedy of the past four years The children,
he states, look old emaciated worn and quite num-
Der suffering from various forms of Ioathsome
disease Oh the horror of it, that bright young lives
should have to suffer thus
Is there any charge that can be Ieveled against
the Hun damning than this?
The kaiser sent his hordes into Belgium with or
ders as how they to treat the contemplate
little British army; but whether it was by his com
mand, the Unsuitable lust and cruelty of the SOL
diery such crimes enacted against innocent
people may some day be determined
Suffice to say the German has followed closely
in the footsteps of the Huns of old
Begiums' blighted and bruised youth cries aloud
for vengeance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
THE MOTOR LADY.
BY Rosalie FaVier.


Thompson crawled from under
the car, his face, hands and clothes
streaked with a combination of per-
SEPARATION, tar, gravel and grease
that bespoke doom for the light
gray trousers and a visit to the
manicure for the hands. And, worst
Of all, the automobile still refused
to bulge.
II give up" groaned Thompson,
sinking despOndently on the grass.
The blamed thing won't go, and
that's all there is to it..
Never say die" cautioned a voice
at his elbow. Faint heart never
won over d stubborn motor car"
My dear young lady"-Thomp-
son hurriedly drew his grimy hand
kerchief over his face, and tried
anxiously to find the part in his
touseled hair-'iust at present |
haven't any heart at all, after all
have been through"
What have you done?"
Well" he began, i looked to
see if 1 had any gasoline"
THAT was clever OF you" smiled
the girl. $50 many men would
knock an engine TO pieces first, and
discover an empty gasoline can
later. Is there water in the radi-
ator?''
''Yupt~
Car well niled?~
Certainly"
How are the spark pings? A
cracked one will cause no end of
uouble.,you knew"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
The UnforgiVabIe Brute.

War correspondents complain that they have
pletey exhausted their vocabulary in referring
the atrocities committed by the Huns. One
writer says that, what lie had seen and been told
by many of the French and Belgian people as 70
The treatment which they had been subjected dur
ing the four years of German occupation Of their
home towns abomnably cruel that words,
'nendish and 'devilish failed absolutely TO convey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
With Other Editors
German Property Lawfully Sold.

When the German government protests against
the sale Of German-owned property in this country
it knows that it has case In threatening that it
will take retaliatory measures it knows that the
value Of American property in Germany is the
United States Neither its arguments nor its threats
carry weight
When the Germans committed their crime against
the world they accepted the consequences whatever
they might be. They have been compelled TO pay a
price that they did not anticipate. They may whim-
and buster. but this date they will gain
nothing by ptiful exhibition.-New York
World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25

say anything but the truth -"Th.r-
~ per
"I1l give you forty if You care
to work in my garage
You mean that? Why. You don't
know me from Adam
q know that you are o good
salesman, ami also a gentleman
There's nobody in town that caH
help me in the garage, and since
my brothers went 20 war can
handle the place alone. ] need
help, and / have liked your man
ner towards me ever since SIC met
viii you accept
II was some 10 months later
when a large touring car came 90 .
halt along the roadside. and aa
athletic young man turned % ih'
woman beside him Now VIVA
the natter Going 20 play trichss
on us. just as we are starting oH
on our honeymoon, 10 ~ CAL
this tough luck
so do / Tor your new suit WA's
do you think is wrong
II don Z know. l paid special -
tenuon TO every blamed part OF lhs
car this morning. lion t 1 l.N'
Beth be exclaimed AS t1e s''t
laughed merritiv
Except 60 tn- uI which N1t
poured everywhere 10 your eAc.l1
ment ! suppose "a man is Liable y
lose his head un his wedding oei
sweetheart" Beth leaned over alt
kissed the wrinkiel brow 'tA
up, lbs only that your lims9 n
dIrtN.n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
Some Good Pies.

Mock Pumpkin-One cup mashed
sweet potato, one egg, one cup milk,
one-half cup corn syrup, one tea
spoonful salt, cinnamon, dash Of
cloves, allspice and nutmeg; one
tablespoon -four. Pour in crust,
bake half hour.
Mock Mince Pie-Six soda crack
ers pounded fine two eggs, two
thirds cup sugar, One-half cup
shortening, one cup raisins chopped
fine; spice of all kinds; little salt.
Makes two pies. Melt shortening
before mixing with other ingredi-
ents. Make pie with two crusts.
Pumpkin Pie Without Eggs-One
cupful cooked pumpkin, one large
tablespoon flour with one-half tea
spoon of baking powder, scant one
half cup sugar, one cupfuI sweet
cream and milk mixed, a little gin
ger, cinnamon, nutmeg and pinch
of salt.
Surprise Pie-Make a good crust,
line shallow pan. On this slice
fresh raw pumpkin enough to make
Il One-half inch deep. Over this
put three tablespoons flour, seven
tablespoons water, one-haIf cup su-
gar, one teaspoon lemon extract.
Cover with top crust or log ca0iu
top.
Pie Crust Like Mother Used 20
Try to Make-One cup barley -four,
One-half cup wheat -four, one-half
cup corn -four; one-half teaspoon
salt, one-half teaspoon baking pow
dear, one-third cup lard, one-third
cup butter substitute, cold water.
Sift dry ingredients together twice,
chop in the shortening, add cold
water to make stiff paste.
Carrot Pie-Cook carrots until
tender; press through fine sieve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
The Final Word.

iii it (the United States must deal with the
military masters and the mOnarchial aatocrats
of Germany. or if it is likely to have TO deal
with them later in regard to the international
obligations eli the German empire, it must de-
bate not peace negotiations. but surrender.
Nothing can be gained by leaving this essen
tiaI thing uusaid.-- WOODROW WILSON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25

Some of these profiteers really believe that
they honest" said Secretary McAdoo, the other
day They look their work exactly like a wo-
I know She's perfectly good woman, a
churchgoer and all that sort of thing, who wouldn't
cheat anyone out of a penny But this same woman
borrows eggs from the neighbors when eggs are
so cents dozen and pays the eggs back, egg for
egg, when eggs are 80 cents a Dozen