davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-02-21

FOR RENT-UNFURNISE
1710 \ ii ave NV, 25r$65I
1923 Vt ave NV, 1Sr. 300
1903 Conn ay NV, 25r 25C
1923 II l ave NV, 17r. 25C
1907 \ Y ave NV, OR. 200
1922 Vt ave NV. 12r. 2Ot
1416 Goth st, Or. ..175
1401 II st NV, 1Sr. 1876. "a
1899 vt av NV, 14r. .15C
l Dupont circle, 13r. .15C
17G5 y II av NV. 14r. loo
1881 G. st NV, 16r. 1873. .33
1926 10Th st NV. 12r. 12J
Road st, Georgetown,
122S NJ st NV, 15r. .125
1417 Mass ave NV,
12r .............1 .116. &C
2O13 Il st NV, 11r. .10U
12l2 X st NV. 12r. 100
1882 Binney st nw, 1Srl00
1909 21st st NV, 1Sr. 100
1896 \ st NV, 12r. 100
1896 10th st NV, 12r. 100
GOO Nd ave ne, 1Or. 100
1104 18th NV, 1Sr. .1oO
1744 X NV, 12r. .100
1927 X l av NV, Tor. So. .33
1907 + NV, 12r. .S3. 80
1413 l. NV, ,st&dwg. .S3. 33
3406 U st NV, lar. 81. %
1000 Il st NV, 12r. Ia
1850 L st NV. 15r. ....75
1854 2Sth st NV, 12r. .T5
3l6 18th st NV. 10r. Ia
1925 + NV. 2d&3d tis. Ia
502 Il st NV. 11r. 10
2020 Hillyer av NV,
lZr .................I5 =
510 9th st NV, Tor. .15
916 n Y ave NV, 12r. .75
712 18th st NV, 12r. .7C
2023 Hillyer pl, Tor. .7C
1217 l. st NV, 12r. .60.5t
1107 Mass NV NV. 1Or 60
2O12 Hillyer pl, 10r. .4C
s06 18th NV (fiaU. .4r&bG
1913 q st NV, 1Or. .6i
405 11th st NV, 2r. :. .GI
1876 L st NV, 12r. -. .GJ
2lO0 14th NV, Or. &C
1913 10th st NV, Tor. &C
1116 NJ st NV, 12r. go
1915 o NV, Or. ........ &c
616 + st NV, DIR. 81
2024 Hillyer ave. 12r. sc
1915 18th st NV, 12r. &C
1919 U st NV, 12r. &C
I'LL Riggs st NV, 10r. .55
1919 y st NV, 10r. SO
Mass av & 18th NV.
22r ............$433.3 80
Conn nv nr o. 16r.. .416. &c
Conn av mr. n NV, l6r.37J
Wyoming ave, Wash
Hts. Or. .375
II ! av nr 18th, 17r. .375
Vt av nr l. NV, 1Sr. .3OU
Il l nr Conn nv NV,
16r .3W
X near 18th NV. 1Sr. 300
Mass ave nr Dupont
Cir, 1Sr. 300
II l av nr Conn av
NV, 13r. .3Oc
X nr 18th NV, 16r. .30C
Conn av mr. X NV, 1Sr. 275
Scott circle, 1Sr. ..2G
NJ nr Thomas cir, 13r. sc
Mass av nr 10th NV,
f. lor I'D
Cor Goth and Q NV,
12r 2S.3 .3a
F st mr. 21st NV, 13r. 2OC
l st nr 18th NV. 15r. 15C
14th st extd. 17r. ..15C
10th nr II NV, 11r. ..15C
For Rent Bulletin, cont
sued weekly and can be h
THOM
Evening star., 1895-02-21
ATTORNEYS.

a. GOODRICH, LAWYER. 124 DEARBORN ST.
Chicago Established 1854. Business legal and
quiet Branches and facilities in other states.
CAMPBELL. CARRINGTON
Attorney -at-1aw,
Webster law building. JD5 ID 81. NV. Washing
ton, ID. C., Residence. 933 Is st. NV. d.
HOSEA II. MOULTON. PRACTICE IN THE ST.
preme Court OF the United States, Court of Claims
AM local courts and before the executive de-
partments. Equitable building, 1903 st. NV.
{a3-3m
scar DUPONT CIRCLE. CARPENTER SHOP.
JOHN 7. WALKER, Builder,
1920 st. Residence. 2021 st.
tobbins By experienced and reliable mem jas 3m'
Evening star., 1895-02-21

FOR RENT-1s41 CoRCoRAN ST. NV; 10 RMS.
and bath; in good condition; ami. Per month,
$3.50. Offer wanted THOS. G. HENSEY &
CO., 1900 st. n w. ja21-tf
FOR RENT-17S3 18TH ST. NV; ROOMS AND
bath; excellent neighbOrhCOd rent low. Inquire
Mt 1929 18th st. NV. Keys there. fy-tf
Evening star., 1895-02-21
WAREHOUSE.

FOR RENr-A COMMODIOUS BRICK WARE
house for business purposes, located on st.
near 11th st. NV. opposite the rear of the new
District post office: first floor nicely fitted up
a stable and wagon repository; cenented floor;
stalls for ten horses and every convenience; Sec
ond floor realty and conveniently fitted up as an
Office and bottling room: engine, boiler, tanks and
steam heating connections, with suitable ma
chinery all ready for operations.
Third floor suitable for storage purposes.
This property can he leased at n very moderate
rent or can be bought in fee. For further in
formation call on Messrs. CHARLES L. BEATTY
& CO. Importers 1918 Penn. ave. NV. fe196t
Evening star., 1895-02-21

FOR RENT I11O4 G ne, 6r ami. IL. 80
l521 my. 1Sr. $500 1924 Emerson ne. 6r
1923 K rw. 15r. ....1T5 ami ............ 80
2020 G NV. 17r. ..... so 403 d ne, Or G30
1853 14th NV 10r ami 80 1896 st ne, ,6r, anil 80
901 nv se 12r, ami 45 A l. NV. Or. .153 30
1920 18th NV, lar. ami .45 1925 ne 6r,am. Is 80
124 ne, 13r, ami. .S5l 420 o NV, Ar fat IL so
124 10r, ami 81. sol 1918 7th ne 6r ami ID so
G12 Pa av Sc. II. r.am3O 5o 1903 Sc. Or. .13 80
Takoma, lOr. 80 630 Callan ne, 5r. l.. so
100 Sth ne, 7r, ami %. 80 1900 Sc 10
3l3 4th ne. Sr ami u. so 636 Callan ne. 6r so
1888 NV Or, ami .21 so 43 Fenton pl, 5r. O30
lO15 Nd sw ami. p 1873 Fla ave 5r. o. SO
COS Sd ne, Gr, ami. 20. so 23l Express al 5r. 3
fifth S. tn SWORNISTEDT & BRADLEY. 1903 st.
FOR RENT-BY WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
1407 F st. NV.
e1o 14th, 1er. office 1924 Newark st.
building 80. .$125.OO Petworth. 11r. .25. 90
1928 18th, 11r. .60.G5 Cos A ne; 7r. ...230 90
1902 st NV. .6000 312 9th ne. 6r. y. 90
Cor 18th & I,fat,7r, 626 Sd ne. Sr. .25 so
suitable for club. 65 GO office rms. 1907 r 2O 90
1906 NV. Sr. 5000 1O1 Canal st,s&dw. 20. 90
21O7 o st. Or. 90 1872 oath NV. 7r. is. so
62O r. 7rdcel, cor. 1000 SIS sw. Or. 10 so
1854 Ore ave, 1Or. 10 90 233 1st sw 6r. Is. 40
3OO3 nw Tor. 40 Co 1929 G ne, store. .15.O 90
131 st ne, Or. 5000 2431 18th, 6r. .13. 90
! Lydecker av, HOl- 1881 Sc. 1000
mead .......... .30O O0 Blagdens alleys IS $50
1102-4 y NV. 5000 1414 18th. I...... .SOO
02O Sth NV. 7r.. ..25O0l
good stables NV, cheap at SIS and $25.
FURNISHED
1902 st, Tor. 0r........................ $40. 90
We have a large list of very desirable furnished
houses which We will furnish application.
fl6-eo3t
Evening star., 1895-02-21
FOR RENT-FLATS

FOR RENT-5-ROOM FLAT IN "ANALOSTAN
fats. 1I1S CorcOran st. nw.: gas, heat Sc, In
cluded in rent; $40 per month.
n3-2w' L. s. FRISTOE. 1888 st. NV
FOR RENT-FI4ATS, on IOWA CIRCLE. AT THE
Woodmont: fur. unfur.: everything new; spe-
claI terms given caterer in the building. WM.
II. SAUNDERS & Co. 1407 f st. ja30-1m
Evening star., 1895-02-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

wANTED-BY A STEAM ENGINEER OF 81
years practical experience in all kinds Of con-
densing and nOncondensiny land and marine
work, permanent employment in out of the
city; experienced in all kinds of heating systems
and steam hoists: also elevator plants and electric
lighting in shops, mills, factories, business
houses. hotels and office buildings; record and
vouchers firs.-class. ENGINEER, 1917 Union st.
s.w., City. f20-1ms
WANTED-BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN, A
place as waiter in private family, work around
house; good city references. Please call at 615la
l. st. NV. f2O-2ts
Evening star., 1895-02-21
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-I AM LOOKING FOR A GOOD O.
room resi- ience In Washington, well located:
$4,000 cash for the right Loose. Please address
$4,000 CASH" Star ollce f2I-tr
WANTED-WILL PAY $4,000 CASH FOR MOD
ern house In the NV: owners only need apply.
Address Box 90. Star office. f2l-3t'
WANTED-A BRICK HOUSE OF ABOUT o OR 10
rooms bet. Tth and 1ith and south OF y st. NV,
for cash; price to be $1,000. Address
@. BOYER son, IA 9Th st. s.w. f21-3t
WANTED-TO BUY FROM OWNER PROPERTY
located between III and VI, 4th and 7th NV;
state terms and lowest figures. Address PROP
EiTY, Star office. f2U-6ts
WANTED-WE WANT FROM OWNERS FOR
ready cash buyers house Dupont Scott
Circle, $4,000; or houses n renting $35 to
$50 also cheap houses all sections. and ground
Columbia and Washington Heights Meridian
Hill OF Columbia College sub. Also for exchange,
paying cash differences. houses NV. for blsl-
ness property, value 500 900 house and ground
for houses. value $4,000 JOHN +. WAGGA-
MAN, 700 18th ST. fl6-6t
Evening star., 1895-02-21
PERSONAL.

TWO VERY NICE ROOMS on SECOND FLOOR;
bath on same floor; also very nice rooms upper
floors: home table; all frst-class; transients
taken. 2O27 ST. NV. 0S-6ts
Evening star., 1895-02-21

FOR RENT-PERsONs DESIRING FURNISHED OR
unfurnshed rooms, In any part Of the city, will
do we'll to call and examine our list. ROOM
RENTING BUREAU, 202 E. Cap. st. f16-6t'
FOR RENT-TIIOSE HAVING ROOMS TO RENT,
furnished unfurnished, will do well to call and
register at office, the demand for rooms
is constantly increasing. There is no occasion for
your rooms to be idle. ROOM RENTING BU-
REAU. 202 E. Cap. st. flG-6c'
Evening star., 1895-02-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

712 ne, ...27 .50 1852 5th NV, Or. 80 80
521 9th Me- 6r. Ia. .Gol Rear 742 9th se:. 80
f21-St WRIGHT & STOCKETT, 619 Z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1895-02-21

FOR SALE-sl,OOO OFF TO A QUICK PUR-
chaser; $500 house for $500: beautiful H.
room brick on 9th st. nv all modern improve
ments. ALLEN W. MAIIERY & Co GA II st
fSl-tr
Evening star., 1895-02-21

l.
FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS
in Aukam building. southwest corner of 9th and
T SITS. NV, with good light and heated by steam.
f19-3m F. q. AUkAM.
FOR RENT-OFFICES- 1907 1th NV, list f. 5000
1924 b st NV, en- 93l Pa ave upper
tire basement. $1,000 part) 0.OO
Sc 10Th and tSWCor 11th & E,3r &c. 90
SITS NV. Ar, entire l223 Pa av NV. 4th fiS0 W
Sd floor. ....... 40. 90 SIS 18th NV 1st fl 80 90
Pa NV and 1lth NV, 1921 Pa nv. I'd fl. %. 90
2 rooms. ..... .55. 90 1913 nw 4th q. %. 90
$40 18th st NV. :. .55. 10 1913 nw,3d fr Is 90
521 14th st AS 90 1918 + NV, Sd q. 90
Sc 18th and Go5-7 7th,seyeral rs..-
NV. 2r. I'd floor. 40. 90 1417 nw.several RS
1923 NV. several 1i21 F nv. several
fine offices. ....-- fine offices. ....-
1225 Ia NV Sd Il 90 GO T nw.seyeral RS
142i + st NV (room b %
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO,
fl6-tr 1924 st. NV.
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS.
ONCE rooms LIST. ID and $40. SIS and SEQ per
Sd floors of 704 14th st. month.
ROOMS.
Office rooms 1st floor Of ! rm. I'd floor. 1903
HOS st 1st floor Pa ave. $50
and basement .Sl25 / rm 1st foor 1905
2 lst floor 140o Pa ave. e........... $40
n ave........ .s35 / I'm. I'd floor, 1903
/ rn,, I'd floor. 1903 Pa ve.............$o So
Pa ave, cor 18th. $50
HILL & JOHNSTON.
f2cotf 1903 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1895-02-21

FOR SALE-AT $7,000-COST OWNER 5000
nearly new; large rooms; very large dining
room; cellar; furnace; front and back stairs; 4
oak mantels; lot l9.3x90 to alley; west of 14th
st. on numbered street.
1t DAVID d. STONE S04 and 500 ST. nw
Evening star., 1895-02-21

FOR SALE-2S20 14TH ST. N.W.-HANDSOME
new bufr-brick and stone house: 3-story and base
ment; 8 rooms and furnace; electrical appliances;
handsomely decorated ed...............-...-$9.50 So. 500
nEDFORD W. WALKER & son, 1006 st-n.w.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-26
Other Peoples Bread.

In dreary Kamchatka. the pine or
birch bark by itself, well macerated.
pounded. and baked. frequently consti-
tutes the whole of the native bread
food. Bread and butter to a young
Kamchatkian is represented by dough
of pine bark spread with seal fat-not
a very appetizing combination to En-
glish notions. And not only the bark
of the pine is thus utilized for food;
the jewellers in certain parts of Siberia
cut off the young and tender shoots,
and grind them down to form their
floor. One imagines that the bread
thereform must have an u~npieasantly
resinous flavor. In Iceland ven the
hardy pine is wanting, but the lee
lander declares that a bOuntiful
Providence sends him bread out of the
very stones" He scrapes a lichen-
the Iceland moss-off the rocks. and
grinds it into fine flour, which serves
him both for bread and p~dddings, and
also as a t~hickening for his broth.
Thus, truly, has stern experience
taught him to live where most would
starve.-Chambers' Journal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-26
SCHOOL AND CHURCH..

I'm the public schools of France "a.
per cent. of the pupils are shortsight'
ed, of Germany 35 per cent, anG
of the United Kingdom 20 per cent.
Lack of exercise seems the chief cause.
"A small hospital of some twenty OF
more beds has just been opened in
Edinburgh to provide means OF med
ing for those who are to become deacon
esses in connection with the church OF
Scotland.
According alto .aoFrench newspa'
per, there are in the French academy
three Protestants, Victor Cherbuliez,
Leon Say and NJ. de F~reycinet; one
freethinker, Alexander Dumas; one
atheist, NJ. Challemel Lacour, while
nearly everyone of the rest is a nom.
inal Catholic.
Rev. Kevork A~rdzrouni, who was
ordained an Armenian priest in Sep
TENDER, 1883, and whose influence in
the Armenian church in Constantine
pie has been thorough for many years,
died lately at the age of 1O7 years. His
last sermon was preached Easter, 1892,
when he was carried into the church in
a chair.
Since the death of DR.. Holmee there
are only four surviving members of the
class of 1929 of Harvard, namely, DIR.
Edward L. Cunningham, of Newport,
R. l.; Rev. Samuel May (the class Sec
retary), of Leicester; Rev. Samuel F.
Smith, of Newton, the author OF
America" and Charles S. Storrow, OF
Boston.
The Presbyterian board o: home
missions reports receipts from April
1st to November 3Oth of $3.50 40, an in
crease over the amount for the pre-
ceding year of S1O2, O4l. The gain is
SOC, $50 in legacies, SSs, s2s in the wom-
ems committee. S1,sSO miscellaneous.
There was a falling off in the receipts
from churches OF S.. $40.
One of the best private schools in
Paris, the Ecole Monge, has just been
bought by the government for a mil
lion dollars. The school was estab-
lished by private individuals in compe-
tition with the state lycees, and held
it's own in scholarship in the public
examination, its mathematical and
scientific training being especially
good. 1t was in financial difficulties,
however, and must have closed had
not the state interviewed.
The great wealth, either of the
Mormon church or of the individuals
- 90 -- l.. -
strated by the recent investment of
SO, OOO, 900 by the First Presidency
in a new corporation called the Utah
company. This new company is to
operate coal mines, a railroad, a bath
ing beach and pleasure resort at the
great Salt Lake, and build, equip and
operate telegraph and telephone lines.
This is purely z church scheme, in
which gentiles have no part, and is,
like the Zion Cooperative Co., to be
managed to add to the wealth of the
church.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-26
HE AGREED WITH PLATO.
That Is, the Greek Philosopher Had Many
os His ideas.

That Is, the Greek Philosopher Had Many
o. His ideas.
The poet Whittier knew a man
wherever he saw him, and. notwith-
standing that he numbered the most
distinguished of his fellow country
men, literary men and reformers
among his friends, never lost his relish
for the conversation and society of
men in the commoner walks of life.
which he recognized as no less vital
and important.
He was fond of haunting a grocery
store not far from his hoase in Ames-
bury, where, sitting upon a barrel or a
pile of boxes, he listened eagerly to
the talk OF his neighbors on the ques-
tons of the day and often took part
in the discussions. He used to own
merrily to a decided taste for loaf
ing of this kinda kind which surely
was far from being improbable in his
case.
He was quick, too, to discover the
intellectual caliber of acquaintance
of unliterary habit. Talking one day
with an old shoemaker, he was sur
prised TO hear the man advance some
of the theories Of Plato, of whom, and,
indeed, of all things classic. Whittier
knew him to be entirely ignorant
why friend" he cried, thee is a
Platonist.." Seeing that he was not I'M
derstood, he began to explain what he
meant; a follower of the great Plato.
who's hep" asked the shoemaker.
Thinking it was a pity he should re-
main ignorant of his ancient predeces-
sor in opinions nevertheless original,
Mr.. Whittier promised to lend him
some of the works of the Greek phil
osopher, and a few days later duly
kept his word. The good man read
them with interest. and returned them
in time to their owner with thanks and
the appreciative comment:
THAT Mr.. Plato had Il good many of
my idees."-Youth's Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-26

Very Appropriate.-Quite appro-
priately, green goods" are sold chiefly
to green men.-Somerville (Mass.)
journal.
II can not live without you"
The ~love-lorn sutton sighed
"And 7 could not live with you"
The wealthy maiG replied.
Little Boy-"How old are you?'
Miss Antique (confusedly)-"You
should not ask a lady how old she is"
Little Boy-'Oh, 'xcuse me. How
young are you?"-Good News.
Imprisoned Crusader Ito jailer)-
"Bring hither achafng dish, o caitiff."
Jailer Chumbly)-''What for, your wor-
shipful honor?!" Imprisoned Crusader
| (proudly)-"I wish to chafe in my
miserable captivity. IN. Y. Herald.
Actress (angrily)-'Did you write
that criticism which said my imper-
sonation of The Abandoned Wife was
a miserable failure?" Critic-"Ye-
yes; you see, you looked so irresisti-
bly, beautiful that it was impossible to
fancy that any man could abandon
you."-Hartford Times.
What She Could Not Forgive
Forgive me" he pleaded, contritely.
Il didn't mean to kiss you. but the i'm
pulse was irresistible" Forgive YOU"
| she snapped. Never while ] live! A
girl may forgive a man for kissing her,
but never for apologizing a~fterward."
II don't believe in opposing the
preferences of a !son in the matter Of
choosing a profession" said an in
| dulgent father. Nor t. said another
father. Has your son chosen his pro-
fession?" well, in a way" What
is it?" why, he was stage-struck. and
insisted that he was born for the
boards as he expressed it; and so | ap
prenticed him to a carpenter."-Youth's
Companion.
Il wonder" said the sentimental
boarderess, If the little birds make
any plans for their homes in the
spring" ''Of course they do" said the
cheerful idiot. Don't they have to
make d nest to mate?" The custard
| pie hat the astonished waiter girl let
drop to the floor at this juncture fell
on its soft side and, consequently. was
deducted from her weeks wages.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
"A small boy was at a table where
his mother was not near to take care
of him, and a lady next to him volun-
teered her services. Let me cut your
steak for you, if l a cut it the
way you like it," she said. with
some degree of doubt. Thank you,n
the boy responded, accepting her cour.
tesy; Il shall like it the way you cat
it, even if you do not cut it the way I
like itr-San Francisco Argonaut
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-26
Too Many Funerals

A gentleman whose summer home is
in Vermont brought back to Boston
last fall a man servant from the coun-
try who had never before been in BOs.
ton. The sights and scenes in a big
city impressed him peculiarly. The
other day he went to his employer and
said:
Mr.. H. 1 shall have to go back
home"
WHY, Tom, have you not been treat
ed kindly here?'
'Oh. yes, the treatment is all right,
but then I'm afraid of my health"
How is that?"
'Why, you see, Mr.. H. Isaw four
funerals going past your house to-day
and | guess Boston is a plaguy I'M
healthy sort of a town."-Boston Jour.
nal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-26
LOVE IN A SNOWSTORM.
A Puritan Maiden's Experience in
Wonderful London.

She was a little puritan maiden,
with honest gray eyes and a sweet,
bashful face. Her parents called her
Dorothy; her friends, Dolly. She had
been brought up very strictly, and it
was not without m~isgivings that her
strait-laced family allowed her to visit
her rich uncle and aunt in London.
But they could not well refuse the in
vitation. Even puritan people know
how to value their moneyed relatives.
Dolly had been in London only one
short week, and she was bewitched
with everything she saw. She loved
her uncle and aunt, both of whom dis
played strong affection for her, and in
dulged her in a freedom she had never
tasted before. She was delighted with
the substantial old house, with its
large rooms, big fireplaces and COM
Portable furniture. More than all, she
admired London itself. The busy
streets, with their palatial shops; the
colossal buildings-St. Pauls, the
Abbey, the houses of parliament, the
broad, quiet squares, which seemed to
have been dropped down at random
among the wilderness of houses; the
gay restaurants and the brilliant, fas-
cinating theaters. She particularly
liked it at night. when illumined by
countless lights, whose reflections gilt
tered on the pavement: and when the
black darkness of the sky, unaccom-
panied by the deathly silence that 1t
brought IN the country, seemed
rather to enhance the noise and hustle
of the prodigal streets. There was
something romantic about it all. 1t
thrilled her, she knew not why. Her
heart beat faster, her pulses bounded
more quickly; she felt more alive than
she had ever felt before.
There was another source of pleas
ure. Never before had she been
thrown into the company of so en-
gaging a young gentleman as her
cousin Tom. the only child of her
uncle and aunt. He was Dolly's senior
by some half-dozen years. Had Dolly's
parents suspected what manner of
young man he was, they would have
made a special journey to London to
bring their daughter home. Fortu-
nately they were ignorant. There
was nothing really bad about h lad.
He had a very good heart, but he
wanted steadying a little. He was ex-
actly the sort of dashing, reckless,
f~ree-handed young E~nglishman that a
handsome, manly fellow becomes
when placed in circumstances OF
wealth and freedom. The first time
he saw his cousin Dolly he decided
that she was a very pretty girl. but
shy, and that it would be worth while
to draw her out.
He found it not easy; and that, not
withstanding the fact. had he known
it, that there was in Dolly's heart an
intense willingness to be drawn out
by Cousin Tom. But that shyness OF
hers was a formidable barrier. She
could not chatter; the thing was i'm
possible. Her silence had been ipbres
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-26
IN A LITTLE GIRLS ROOM.
suggestions for Making II Fit Setting for
the Small Daughter.

the Small Daughter.
If your little daughter is about to
owe from the nursery into a Dol of
to its furniture:
Have 4 dotted Swiss curtain at the
window tied back with .forget-me-not
blue ribbons. Let the little bedstead
be painted with white enamel and
draped with a canopy of white Swiss,
though which a blue silk lining should
show. The bureau, which should cor
respond in size to the bed, should also
be white, and, if ones bank account
will allow it, decorated in silver.
The latest washstand for a child's
room is OF willow, painted in white,
with a deep hollow in the center
to hold the dainty bowl anc
pitcher. In this roo all the appoint
ments of the washstand should be of
white china, strewn with forget.m e
nots. In the corner of the room nave
a baby divan covered with light blue
chintz and banked with white linen
covered pillows, ~ornamented With a
blue silk frill. A little willow rocking
chair is another requirement. 1t
should be painted in white and have
the seat cushioned in light blue plush.
Cover the walls with a paper which
looks like a pompadour silk. 1t may
be cream white in color striped with
lines of forget-me-nots. Have p'enty
of pictures on the walls, and a carpet
of blue felt on the floor, half covered
by rugs, and the small girl who OWNS
this apartment can not fail to be hap
DIV. y. World.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-26
To Prevent Mistakes.

The lady from Chicago took a great
house in New York, fitting it up with
all the modern conveniences and
l~uxuries, including an English butler.
After he had been with her for a
month she called him up.
James" she said, severely.
Yes, milady," he responded.
You don't d-op your his, 1 notice,
when You talk"
No. milady."
You must"
u cawn't, milady; I'm an educated
person"
We'll. you've got to; that's one of
.he things l pay you for. How are
these New York people to know you
are not a gentleman, if you don't?'-
Detroit Free Press