davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District sfsiet o. Il Columbia p Washington March r. 1901
docks in the city Of washington will be soid by
public auction for the term of one year from
tween Seventh and Ninth streets. in front Of the
d or allowed by the laws Of the corporation Of
Washington and no wharf dock shall be deemed
side Of the Potomac river or the Eastern branch
between Eleventh. street east and Fourteenth street
the day Of the ssle and the e0 resaue paid
within five days from the day Of sale. By order Of
s. M4cFAiSaND, Join 7. W. SHf ROSS o; LANsISG
n. BEACH. Commissioners, d. O. mhl2-lOt
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF
hereby given that In accordance with the acts Of
Congress approved June 20 1873; June 10 1879
June 2 1900. water mains have been laid In the
following named streets and roads, and that a
tax se a
roads, a. follows:- Against the following lots and
Of land
county Of Washington, District Of Columbia, block
ssbSt ~ Cat1sri9s : Burgess p owner: $alas;
owner. sss 3d. block lot at' L, Edwin T. TSoms:
following lots and parcels q land on Maple ave.
instcn District Of Columbia. snbiot Ses. James T.
H Has ornsa sssG :1sss Is: Hsn
void oxner. 1854: sIOiOt ia; George @; WA.
owner s : :ssst H. a sss5se
sss H. sa6lot 1853. Jennie n Waller owner. So Ii:
sublot 1871; Henry A; Grisyold, owner $s2 II; sub
leo, julius W. FOLSOM, B. Bryan N 4 Harius rush.
B. Thorne E. L. Clark. e. johnson. r. A. Estep
estant Episcopal Church Anacostia parish owners.
$s1 %; sublot 161. Maria Golden owner. $3l. -;
u.s. Maria Golden saSiot so 49,
Maria E. Golden owner. ssI IS; suhlet les. Ann
Ing oanet s 6e Ds%
owner. $40; subiot ga. Henry a. Griswold owner.
:u 1SSs e. e. Henry Henry 4 s:wsS
SIS. -. part Of subiot JAG; Chichester. beginning
from the southeast Of said lot, thence with
line running parallel with the southwesterly
s Of ssa lot n
with the first line mentioned to Maple ave-. theme
:ssss James & Mes ss :;
sublot 211. Chichester beginning at point where
nons Of . sd @ Int sss
the said Maple avenue 60 feet to southeasterly
line OF said IG with t sad line 100
feet to northwestefy line Of said lot. thence with
ssS Line 100 feet ct to suss
ming on Maple ayep a ss at Of south line
6rst line 90 feet to Maple avenue, southeriy
20 feet along Maple avenue to beginning, Eva s.
Cochran owner. $50; sublot 14S Sarah b. Girls
void owner. sac. IL; sublot l47. Sarah B. Griswoid
owner $32 IL; part Of sublot 148 Chichester being
the 100 feet front by the entire width OF said
lot. that u.s. having a frontage Of $3.50 feet on
Maple avenue and running back 100 feet on both
$3s IS: sublot 145. Henry A. Griswoid owner
$40. IL; sublot IA. Annie Simmer owner $50 III
142, Annie Skinner owner. $32. II; sublot i4i An
ME Skinner owner, $32 IL; subIot 49, Eyalyn
ty owner, $32, II: subIot I3s Eunice Rider owner
$50. Ii; sublot 1871, Ennice Rider owner, $50. II:
lot, 1885. Henry A. Griswold owner, $sI. Is by
order Of the Commissioners Of the District OF Co
lumbia. II. II. DARNEuLE Assessor ID. G.
mhS-l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-ABOUT APRIL /. BOARD IN SUR
urbs, convenient to electric line by lady in office
and half grown daughter; references exchanged
Address SUBURBS, Star office. It's
WANTED-BOARD FOR SUMMER AT CHEVY
Chase by three adults; one double one single
room and bath required; unexceptionabls ref.
erences. Address c. L. r., Star office mh14a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

TT F not convenient to call at main
II Office with your advertisements
leave them at the following
Star Branch offices.
Wanted Help and Situations cost
Ic. a word each insertion, minimum
charge 15c. Rents, Sales and other
advertisements at the same rate as
charged at The Star Office:
Kann's sth and Market space.
18th and II SITS. NV. st. Louis Hotel.
9th and E. Cap. SITS. Hsley's Drug Store.
7th and II Ne, Gridith's Pharmacy
I'd st. and Pa. ave. Sc. Dobyn's Pharmacy.
Wharf foot OF i1th st. s.w.
18th and VT. ave, Kings Pharmacy.
i4th and r. l. ave. Huddleson's Pharmacy.
18th and SITS. NV. Portner Pharmacy.
I4th and yelling place. Eppleys-
22d and SITS. NV. J. c. Norris Pharmacy.
a2d and NJ sts 'Donneiis Pharmacy.
S2d and o sts.. 'Donnels Pharmacy.
Woodward * LothrOp.
PIP Pa. sth and T. o. 8. Capitol EDDIE,
9Th and B CITY T. o. National Rtggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

WANTED-SENERAI PHYSICIANS MEN To So
lict and collect; salaries and commission paid
Call address L. A. LEE. Supt-, Room No
5, 3p3 9Th St NV cor. La ave-, Firemen's Ins.
building mhI43t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
UNFURNIShED.

FOR RENT-FINE BROOM HOUSE, lib \. L.
SIS. KLEINER Il CO. sl7 II NV
mh16-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

FOR RHINESTONE a y
2oo. lob Col road, 2Or
$50. Iowa circle. l5r, sba
lS. ....1765 Y. lar. 2ha
kS.33 .2l1o . NV. l2r. la
80. :. 1923 X I av NV, faf !:
So l.s,s VI nv. lar. ba
$i5. 1907 Clifton, lar, LA
SI5. 1903 n NV, 12r. la
SIS. .1133 Q NV, lar. ba
$50. IS. 1897 r NV. lar. ba
$50. $40 10th NV, l2r. b,
e6o. so. 1850 $ NV, l2r. 2ba
$55.50.lS3o l4th NV. sto&i
$35.-..1Sl2 18th NV, Tor
S5S. =. .iil2 Goth NV. l.r
$50. IS. .l144 n NV, Sr. la
$50. IS .2Ii0 II NV. Tor. ba
$JO.....I-anier Heights
$50. =. 1892 X NV, l2r. la
49.3o. 5th&B Sc. tiwi&sto
S3. So iii q NV, or, Ia
$3.50. 1902 s NV, Or, ba
Si5. so. 2o02 9Th ne, lir. 3
S45. .174S oregon av. Ilri,
$3.50. .244i 18th. f2r. la
ki0.50. 3lu9 18th NV 81. hs
$3.50 1916 T NV, Sr, la
S5 90. lS23 Greg av. 9r, ba
&.50. 1905 9Th NV. Or
80 80. 34i9aiorgsn av. VI, D i;
$50 SO. Sto&cel, THAN NV
x35 30. 1914 18th NV, Or, b
S2.SO-l4oI l4th DIV .Tr.ha
S2.50.32 TO so v NV, Yr. D
5000 .Si3 18th NV, sr
So.Jo..l1th&k NV, store
Washington Grove
$50. -. OH y NV, fr. la
~. 90 .613 Spruce NV ar, b
81 so. lilo tith, sto. sta
FURNI.
$1,000. Mr. Scott Giro, 2or, d |;
- 600. I3th&Clifton, Isl. 81 I!
$1,000. Iowa circle. l5r. 3b
$40. .. II mr. Thos cirl4rl.
81 o.Nr MANI av, I4r, -
u 500. Yale nr I4th, l2ri
" 800. Fl mr. 18th, l5r. la
u 300. Col I'd mr. l4th, lari |,
n 800. -. Jefferson place
81 zoo. .-.S mr. Conn az
CALL AT OFFICE FOR
SALE LIST WHILE TR
AND + OR 9TH AND G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
PERSONAL.

NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY. AUTHOR
lied and bonded 603 18th st. NV. Open day and
night. Unimpeachable references. Strictly con-
fdential Phone main 2525. mhIS-6t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

FUR RENT-Bl MOORE a. HILL. III I4TH y w.
300. 1873 NJ. 15r LA, $50. l7UI 9th NV ar ba
500. .S22 Conn ay 1851. la $50. -. .Ii3 a. yr In
Sso ISIS av, lar 2b 20. .923 18th ne. Sr la
ei5. lsl1 10th. lar 2ba SIG 81 Pierce ST NV ,;r W
500. 1907 NV 1ir. ba SIG 1904 Fla ay nv Or la
$50. ld26 nth NV. sr la SIS 80 4o5 I4fh ne Or
$50 1il3 n NV. I2r la SIS 80 llI5NJ az NV ar W
SOC .lso3 Phelps. Tor. 2ba Sl5 1919 18Th NV Or
StS li9Binney ,lir b. furc Sii 2o7 va ay So fat ar
$42 80. l9l517 18TH Tor ID $40 so Rear tsst q NV STA
$3.50 2l046 18th. sr la $40 Rr $40 9th NV stat,
$40 .l717 14th NV. Tor 50 1919 ID So iat sr
$40 .2i45 18th, Tor la SIS ....iiI3 AN -. Or
S35. 1877 cSth or la So so t;og Browns Sc ar
$500. 20 S NV, sr la IS so 222 Seato0 ar wa
S3O. 80 2lO6 LIST NV. 81. ha So Rear 6i6 NV stab
$50 1923 LIST NV ar. ba 81. 1876 Kendall Iyy CITY
- FURNISH ED
S2po Clifton ST, corner 18th ST near Clifton
$3.50 18th s. l2r .ba So Bipuey near l4tb llr
Soo M near 18th, l5r La $50, Cal HC. Tor, la
$l35. IS near 10th. 1 lr LA $50 lab n lar 3 ba
Sis. q near 18th. l2r la
SUBURBAN.
$So. Bennings, lar and s25. Near Pa bridge,
90, acres. house aud %
$2l College PIX, 11r, la
STORES
$9o 23 Ia. av Sc sto&cI sl5. 21Ol Y. store
500 llth&N Sc, lge store SIS .l62s 1lth NV, store
~. ;llll q NV, store sl2.. 1000 Md me- 2r
$50 800 NV, stCAcelJ
APARTMENTS in THE BINNEY,'' 1s0s Binpey
St, Columbia Heights, and THE ARMY AND
NAVY " 81. I'D n w.
OFFICE ROOMS in the BALTIC BUILDING
COG 4 ST.. and CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK BUILD
Ing, Cog r st; also at 526 + ST and 33s Ind
CALL AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
ATTORNEYS.

CHARLES s. BUNDY
Commissioner Of Deeds for New York and all othse
states and territories. Fendail building cor ~
ct. opposite City Hail. Phone 1919. au2o- 4tf
CAMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Webster Law building. sos D ST. n. w., Washinx.
ton, d. O. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Elafs
New York ave. and 9th u. NV. se11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
IN THE DRISCOLL
AT HALF RATES UNTIL NOvl
Fur. { rnfu,.; housekeeping and non hous ekeen-
ing delightIully cool and pleasant location facing
Capitol grouuds electric light furnished; all water
filtered; excellent cafe at moderate rates AnnIv
to J e. HENNESSY, Mgr, The DrlscoI, LIST and
SITS NV. mh7 r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
FURNISHED.
UNFURN IsHED.
FURNISHED OR UN

FAIRFAX So6-S + NV.
SIS. SO. 1 40 sth NV. r.ba
-.....Charendon. Va.
.Hyattsville. Nd.
50. 30 2l2s-3o II NV. SRI
$3.50. .ia23 Caroline. Or, h
S25......Tenleytown. u q
x22.6o. .sQ3 4th ne, Or. Ia
81. 30 2Ol7Portner I'll. Tr.b
S2l.50. 40 eth Sc, Or. ba
ST. $40 Seaton ne, new
SO. SO. .2i II NV. store
SO. 80. is25-27 18th nw,sr
$40 + NV, OF rs
$40. 49,. .5th&B sc, store
SO .6oi + NV. = on T. IL q
SO. 700 g NV. . OF r.
SlS.3o BIZ n J av NV, Or
$3.50. .a2s NJ Sc. Or. Ia
$3.50. .lio4 Fla av. or. Ia
Sl1 80. .433 eth So. 7r. VA
Sld. SO. .517 II ne. 6r, la
SIG. I09-ll Sth NV. Or, W
$3.50 eos 18th ne, Or. la
SIS. 50. ..127 l. ne. 6r. ba
$3.50. .5i6 q sw. Or, sto
sl5.S0. 1889 sth NV. Or
SO. 80 1859 lfth ne Or. d
SIS ..l1VO VI av. stotrcel
Is. .2l7 AZ NV. office ~
SIS Goa + NV. = ofi r. I'd n
SIS. as y J a., Nv. hasn't
Sl4.So. .5lT 9th ne. 6r. ha
$3.50. iuU4 4th sc, sto, 5r
Sl1. .3l6 Fonis court, Ar
Sio.So 1924 18th ne. Or. b
5000. 1905 n ] av Sc, 1r
$40. .l225 + nv, = OF r.
$40. Rear PIG I NV. stab
$40. 1913 NJ NV. 5r
81 30. .12l2 l. sc. 6r. wa
81 .oUo...15th mr. u I ar
81. 900. @ mr. I'D. Tor. ba
$500. .l6th nr II, I0r
$500 18th nr q, l2r
$500. Nd NV ne mr. 6.l0r,b
$3.50. Lex spmts. 6r, bs
s426- .lst&Sea ton nv IRA
S426. :. 18th mr. 4. Or. bs
-..l3th near Harvard
ClMpI .ETE RE.\T AM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16

and heard the boys shouts. He plung-
ed into the stream and succeeded in
landing the insensible boy on shore.
There was no help within calling dis
lance, so Buster went TO work with n
will, rolling the apparently lifeless
body.
He forced the water from the lungs
of young Heming and resorted TO many
devices for restoring the action of the
respiratory organs
Help came TO the boy just as he sue
ceeded in getting Heming'S heart to re-
spond TO the brisk treatment. When
asked how he came to know exactly
what 10 do with the rescued boy, young
'Whidden replied:
''Oh. l used to watch life savers work
at the Omaha exposition. and 1 did ex-
actly the way the government men
did"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16

those ends should in many cases be
cut off. and i'm others they ought To be
trained downward.
"Whiskers. again. are allowed to
grow whether they suit the face or not.
often fine. vigorous. manly face is
contradicted by an insipid little mus
tache worn over firm. clear cut
mouth. the expression OF which II does
much TO alter: 1t is quite a pity TO see
such fine lines spoilt in that way. The
wearer cultivatcs the hirsute append
age merely because ii Is the fashion for
men to have a mustache. You talk
about women being slaves 10 Dame
Fashion. but in the matter OF your
i whiskers YOU men are worse slaves
than we are TO dress!
Now don't run away with the notion
: that 1 advocate general shaving. Some
men who are clean shaved ought not TO
be. The lines of their faces simply de-
mand that of which they are deprivinS
their countenance every morning. 1t
requires a strong. very intellectual face
| To do without beard or mustache. The
latter is an absolute necessity for hid
ing the bad lines OF some mouths that
would if left totally uncovered spoil the
whole face.
Women as a rule are more careful of
their lines and choose hats and other
things to match. Men also study their
dress more than. the hair on their faces.
but knowledge of drawing would cor
rect many mistakes in hats, collars and
other masculine accessories.
I'm the matter of color we rather
pass from the domain of drawing and
mere lines and tresDass into the realm
of painting. but l cannot resist saying
that both men and women, especially
the former, would be all the better
looking if they knew more about the
blending of coIors, because they would
not then choose hues which do not har-
monte with their compilations. | have
known man with red hair To wear a
red tie because red ties were fashiona-
ablei
I'VE are all going in for art and the
beautiful nowadays, and You men are
not handsome as a body. You could
make yourselves more handsome by at
tending to such easily managed details
as | have pointed out. See that your
sons learn drawing. "-Pearson's Week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
LINES OF THE FACE.
THEIR RELATION TO THE BEARD AND
- THE MUSTAcHE.

A Knowledge of Drawing on the
Would Have the Eject of Enhance
ing MascuIIne Good Looks.
"a knowledge OF drawing on the
part of men would have the effect of
| increasing their good looks" said a
lady teacher of that art recently, and
it would make presentable many n
| man whose appearance is not calculat-
| ed 70 excite admiration. 1t sounds an
odd combination, drawing and beauty.
does il not? Nevertheless II is n fact"
To the natural request for an expla-
nation she replied:
The first principles of drawing are
geometrical lines and curves. These
| lines and curves occur in everything.
A potter in criticisinG an ugly shaped
| jug will most probably tell you that its
| lines are bad. Most of those who Cab
BILE in drawing and gain certificates
merely learn to make these lines and
curves without acquiring the slightest
| knowledge of their effect.
Here is an example. Just take this
pencil and draw face. Oh. anything
straight lines over the eyes for eye
brows. That's it. See how serious that
| expression is?
Now rub out those straight lines and
in their places make two curves with
the ends upward. That face has an ex-
preston OF intense surprise. hasn't it?
If you had made curved eyebrows with
the ends down in the first instance. the
difference between the two would have
been more striking.
well. the human face has its lines.
and by studying them our men could
improve their appearance. The most
elementary expedient is to adapt the
mustache and beard To the lines OF the
face, and l must here tell you that
lines in technical language include
both straights and curves. Such an cX-
pedient is within the reach OF all, and
| there Is no need for me TO remind you
that the whiskers make a tremendous
difference in mans appearance.
Take a man with an aquiline nose.
clear cut features and broad brow,
then imagine this individual with n
long. dropping mustache; why. it accen-
tuates the whole 'droop' of the face
end spoils 1t. Such a man should have
small pointed beard and Il mustachc
with ends pointing slightly upward.
The exact opposite is also frequently
met with. 4 man with features that
have n distinct upward tendency will!
wear n mustache with ends that are
turned UP and SO long that they seem
TO bc thinking of Joining the eyebrows.
Men with mustaches that display an
inclination 10 grow long ends think that
these ends should be permitted to grow
and that they must be trained upward.
That strikes them as the only proper
way. But TO suit the lines of the face
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
Pan-American
Exposition and
Niagara Falls.

Effective October 5, round trip
tickets to Buffalo and return will be
sold every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday in October at the above ex-
tremely low rate, good for continu-
Gus passage going and returning, and
to be good in coaches only. Return
limis on tickets sold on Tuesday,
leaving Buffalo up to midnight of
Sunday following date of sale; on
tickets sold on Thursday, up to mid
night of Tuesday following date of
sale; on tickets sold on Saturday, up
to midnight of Thursday following
date of sale.
Call on or write Agents big Four"
for full information, time of trains,
circulars of the exposition, etc.
WARREN ]. LYNCH. W. DEPPE,
Gen. Pass & Tiki. Agt Asst G. P. & T. A.
Cincinnati, o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
AnnIieh ChrIstinnitx.

Tommy had been quiet for fully five
minutes. He seemed To be engaged
with some deep problem.
Papa" he said.
"WellE'
do unto others as you would have
others do unto you'-that's the golden
rule. isn't it, papa:'
Yes. my SON"
And it's pufickly right to follow the
golden rule, isn't it. papa"
Yes, indeed
Tommy rose, went to the cupboard
and returned with knife and large
apple pie. The latter he placed before
his astonished sire with great solem-
nifty. Az
Eat It. papar' he said.-San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
The Middle one.

wonder il you ever thought Z
How hard it is on me -
To be the fellow that / am =.
The middle one of three? -
never have single right;
just belong nowhere; = x
got put into the wrong place, =
And no one seems TO care.
There's John. Why, every meal. YOU know,
He's always helped the first.
And IL we have two pairs Of things Z
of course get the worst.
Whenever a big snow comos 20 town
They always let John go;
But as for me. they're sure TO cay,
. Johns older, Sam, you know
Ted breaks my toys and tears my books;
II we go out 10 slide,
always have TO be the horse
And Ted the one to ride.
Then II dare to say a word, =
Mas face gets awful blue;
She looks at me so sad and says, .,ssf-
''Ted's younger, dear, than you" AZ
I'd rather never be at all; tEtH
It isn't any fun IL
Unless you are the eldest boy Is
Or else the youngest one.
Johns Older" and Ted's mot 50 DID,"
And worse than all. you see a
I'm never going 10 set my turn, .sS -
For they vii always be. Fs ,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
FOR LITTLE FOLKS
BRAVE BUSTER wHlppEN.
A FOurteen-yenr-oId Boy Who saved
Youth From Drowning.


Youth From DrOwninE.
Buster Whidden. a fourteen-year-
old Omaha boy, who has been visiting
in Eau Claire, Wis, deserves recogni-
ton at the hands OF the government
for his service in rescuing Fred Hem
ing, boy several years his junior,
says the Chicago Tribune.
Young Whidden not only pulled the
boy from the Chippewa river after he
had gone down the third time, but
worked over the boy unaided for more
than half an hour and finally succeed
ed in restoring breath to the boy, who
to all appearances was dead.
While fishing from n boom which ex-
tended far 10 the stream the Heming
boy lost his balance and fell into the
swift stream. Young Whidden hap
pened to be walking along the shore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
PITY AND BEAUTY

The most beautiful thing,
in the world, is the baby,
all dimples and JOY. The
most pitiful thing is that same
baby, thin and in pain.
The dimples and JOY have
gone, and left hollows and fear.
1t is fat that is gone; gone
with it, comfort and color and
curve; all but pity and love.
The little one gets no fat
from her food: has had none
for weeks: she is living on
what she had stored in that
plump little body of hers.
She is starving for fat; it is
death; be quickl
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil is the fat she can take. 1t
will save her.
Well send you a little to try if you like
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16

Estate OF Jane N weatherhead, deceased.
The undersigned having oeen sppoinSed Cd.
ministrator OF the estate of Jane y. Weather
head, late of the county OF Rock Island, state
of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that
he viii appear before the county court OF
Rock Island county, At the county court room,
In the city of Rock lslandat the November term,
on the first Monday in November next. rs which
time al persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to attend, for
the purpose or having the same adjusted.
An persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make Immediate payment 70 the
undersigned-
Dated thIs 18th day of September A. d. 1901,
ID. A WEATHERHEAD, Administrator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
Girl l. Cnnductnr.

Julia Elizabeth DE Garmo is proba-
bly, the youngest street car conductor
in the world. and she is certainly the
only girl in this country who makes Il
business OF collecting fares. Julia lives
at Babylon, y. Y. and she is just II
years old. She collects fares on her
fathers street car. which runs between
the Long Island railroad station and
the state dock.
William V. De Garmo, who is this
little business woman's father, owns
and operates the line. He drives the
horses while his daughter looks out for
the financial end of the business.
Julia is a bright little girl with large
blue eyes and dark hair. On one trip
she has collected $1.SO in fares without
a single mistake. The car is a large
open affair. with a running board along
the side. The little conductor swings
along the step with as much ease as if
she were on the ground.
When there is an unusual rush, her
father finds it necessary TO put on an
extra car. and the little girl goes
through one car, collects the fares.
jumps off. waits for the other car.
which she boards, and collects the fares
on that car also.
Julia's mother died when she was
baby. and she has lived with her grand
mother and aunt since. She is one of
the brightest pupils in the public school
and is the business head of the family.
She does all the marketing and shop
ping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16

Ten years ago Z
had a sore on my left
temple, which the
Nctors pronounced
n Nancerous ulcer;
it y uld itch, burn
and L I'd, then scab
ver, ut would
never h, After
taking 8. S.k awhile
the sore beg u to
discharge, and when
all the poisonous
matter had passed
out it got well. I
took in all about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
CdnCeP0uS
~ are most fire.
"A quently to be
~" seen upon the
~ face, neck or
hreast fhOtIoh

they are liable to appear upon other parts
of the body. When they begin to spread
and eat into the flesh. sharp, piercing
pains are felt as the underlying tissue IS
destroyed and the tender nerves exposed.
Cancerous sores develop from very trihing
causes: carbuncle or boil, swollen gland,
little watery blister on the tongue or
lip, a wart, mole or bruise of some kind
becomes an indolent, fostering sore,
which in time deqenerates into cancer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
A Boat Four Thousand Year. old.

Boat FOur IhOusand ears OIu'
The Carnegie museum of Pittsburg
last week received an interesting addi-
ticn to its curiosities in an ancient
Egyptian boat said TO be 1000 years
old. The boat, so it is said. was re-
Gently dug up out of the bed of the
Nile. 1t was sent TO New York dashed
10 the forward deck of the German
steamer Hohenfels, from Calcutta. The
boat was securely boxed up and was
shipped at Port Said. The curiosity is
about 20 feet long, feet wide and .
feet deep.-Youth's Chronicle. :.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
FRAIW.

= 7 5pringf1eld. Peoria
Quincy via Galesburg
and Sterling. -...-.:..-
Peoria. BeArustoWn, Bur
Ungton, Denver Anc
West. -.... $500 49, .-.-
St. L. Kas. City, Denver
and Pacific Coast via
GaleSDurg --.-..-.... 49,.
Eerling and polRts inter
mediate.....-.---s....
East Moline, Suburban -.
St. L, Denver and west.
ClIntCn and Dubuque --.-
ID -. nrJ and Clinton
T. Dubuque, La
Or Jsse, ST Paul, Mimi
q West and n. w..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16

! -
S7:l5 am $50 an
+z:4o pm tl.:il pm
TBS pm 1:15 pm
+7:25 pm t7:l5 pm
to:15 am
1850 am $3.50 am
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S7:I5 pm S7:10 am