davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-09-13
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The members of Nineola Tribe, No. IA,
Improved Order of Red Men. Of Anacostia,
were visited last evening by Great Prophet
II. w. Tippett of the Great Council of the
District, who trailed into their wigwam
In the Anacostla Masonic Hall guiding
Capt. Charles E Miller of Hiawatha Tribe
No. 20. of Indianapolis, Ind, and twenty
six members of the degree team of that
tribe. The team exempNfed for the local
tribe the adoption degree
The Hiawatha Red Men were visitors
here from Norfolk, Va, where they have
been attending the sessions of the Great
Council of the United States. While there
their degree team exemplified degree work
for the great chiefs OF the order. After
participating in the proceedings Of the To-
cal tribe the guests were invited to the
banquet hall, where refreshments were
served and toasts We're offered and speeches
made.
Messrs. II. w. Tippett OF Mineola Tribe,
No. IA. Improved Order of Red Men, and
r. w. Kahfert of Usage Tribe, No. 6, have
Evening star., 1902-09-13

reached home after attending the ANIMAL
meetlns or the Great Council Of the order
Ii n N3rIoIh; a; Ihey also visited Virginia
Beach, Old Point Comfort and Ocean T'ity.
me great past sachems degree was con-
ferred upon Mr.. Tippett by the council
Police Sergeant c. A. Stevens who has
been absent on leave. which he has been
spending at Atlantic City with his family,
last evening returned to duty at the Ana
costa station.
Miss Hazel Walker, who has been at At
lautic City, has returned to her hom. Mon
roe street, Anacostia.
The premises known as Nos IL and 10
Harrison street, Anacostia, comprising lots
ana q In the subdivision OF the same
name, have been purchased by Mr. Gaorr.
+. Pyles OF Anacostia- The lots are i'm
proved by two frame buildings
Miss Mary Davenport of Maple avenue
Anacostia, who has been the guest Of
friends in New York. has reached home.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

nishings, with the other lines now carried.
At the beginning the employees numbered
fifteen, while at the present time over 300
are on the pay rolls.
Additions have been made from time to
time to the first building until the four
adjoining stores were annexed, one by one
Now this space is to be tripled-a monu-
ment to the industry and untiring efforts of
its proprietors.
Mr.. NJ Goldenberg was seen by Star re
porter today and said: The Washington
shopping public, acknowiedged in mercan-
tile circles to be the shrewdest and most in
teiAgent class of buyers to be found .any
where, has been prompt to appreciate our
efforts to please, as is evidenced by the
growth Of The Dependable Store With
out that loyal support this big business
would not have been possible. We have
striyen to repay the confidence reposed in
us, and which is shown In the constantly
increasing business, by remaining stead
fast to our first business principles.
The Firms Policy.
From the day we first threw open the
doors of our Washington establishment we
have closely followed the policy of fair
dealing to one and all, selling reliable quail
ties only the smallest possible margin
OF profit which will enable a store to sue
cessfully do business and a prompt right
Ing Of all wrongs and mistakes We have
endeavored to make every one feel at home
here, and We exact Of all our employees
courteous treatment to every customer.
THE retail business has undergone a
great change during the past eight or ten
years. and the most successful stores are
those doing business on the same lines fol-
lowed by The Dependable Store We buy
direct from first hands-place our orders
with manufacturers, factories and mills
thus saving the middleman's profits for our
customers.
When the new store is completed we
: naturally expect to do even better for our
patrons, for the immense outlet will direct
ly work for the greatest good to the great
est number.
I'm a great measure we credit our success
to judicious and liberal advertising. We
are great believers in printers ink, and
spend q large sum each year in acquainting
the Washington public with the values Of
fered here from day to day.
I'VE aim to make our advertising truth
full reflex Of the stores doings, containing
only facts"
Evening star., 1902-09-13

what kind Of rife practice is most desira-
bic, and III this connection we would re-
spectfully call your attention to the speech
or Lord Roberts made within the past few
weeks IN which he speaks of the necessity
or careful considera ton Of the methods Of
training IN rife practice, as to make use
of the Information gained through the late
war. We would also call your attention to
the fact that he mentions that ninety ME
new ranges have been completed in Great
Britain within the last eighteen months
and that twenty-five more are in the course
of construction: We understand this to be in
Great Britain alone.
We should be glad to secure also your
cooperation TO the end that 1t might be
possible for the National Rifle Association
to purchase for distribution to its members
the national arm and ammunition therefor.
As opposition has been suggested to the
government sale OF guns and ammunition,
because of possible antagonism of manu-
facturerS. We would propose that the money
received from the sale Of guns and ammuni
ton should be expended in the purchase
from manufacturers OF similar articles.
I'VE should also like TO secure a regola-
ton whereby the various arsenals of the
United States could examine stamp and by
certificate attest guns manufactured by
outside manufacturers having the same ac
ton, weight, sights and exterior appearance
as the standard magazine rife, in order
that such pieces might be admitted In mill
tary competitions, examination to be made
without charge for a slight fee to cover
the cost. We believe that such course of
procedure would lead to the manufacture
Of a piece. by domestic manufacturers using
the same ammunition. and In every way cal
culated to fit its user for the use OF the
government piece when necessary, and
would probably lead TO improvements of
value,
An Indoor Range.
1--WE would urge that all schools and col
leges having detailed military instructors
shall be required to provide for an indoor
range uhe Introduction of smokeless pow
der makes this very much less difficult
matter than formerly, as any hall can be
used and to furnish an outdoor range of at
least 200 yards
"We would also suggest for your consid-
Grafton the matter Of increased compensa-
tion of properly qualified sharpshooters in
the army, believe that a monetary
reward would lead to very much greater
degree Of efficiency in this respect.
IN conclusion we would say that we are
confident that, with your cooperation, hun
dreds of thousands Of young Americans can
be taught to shoot expertly. 1t will be our
endeavor to so conduct this arrangement
that every one likely to be called upon TO
serve IN time of war will be a competent
marksman; those unable to spare the time
Tor such practice to contribute to the ex-
penses OF those who are willing to train
themselves
Tt is stated that assurances have been
received that President Roosevelt will ap-
prove the proposition.
Evening star., 1902-09-13
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Brigade Will Parade Tuesday,
October 7.
RESUMPTION OF DRILLS
WINNINGS OF LOCAL RIFLEMEN
AT SEA GIRT.
Annual Fall Meet at the Ordway
Range-Reorganization of Ma
tional Rifle Association.

The troops of the District of Columbia
National Guard Will hold their first assem-
biy OF the fall as a brigade Tuesday. Octo
per Z, the occasion being the big military
parade IN connection with the Grand Army
OF the Republic encampment Work by
most OF the organizations has practically
peeh suspended since the annual encamp
ment at Leesburg last July. The assem-
ples and drills are now being resumed
however, and when the time arrives for the
turnout next month the indications are that
the brigade will make a showing entirely
credltaole, even in comparison with the
large force Of regulars who are to be in
line.
Reviewing the results of the big inter
state shooting tournament recently held at
Sea Glrt 1t appears that the District Ma
t1onal Guard Jared very we'll indeed. AL
though the District brigade team failed to
capture the Hilton ana Interstate trophies
the other team and individual winnings ex-
ceeded those OF any other detachment that
VISITED the Jersey range Furthermore, the
District has three representatives on the
all-Amertcan team that is competing TODAY
at ottawa, Canada, for the Palma trophy.
IN reallty there are five Washingtonians on
the American team for Horace Bell and
Hal Leizear secured all their training in
the local National Guard although since
last fall they have been residents, respect
iVely. or New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Annual Competitions at ordway.
Arrangements are under way for the an
nuai faH rifle competitfone at the Ordway
range The meeting with in all probability
occur Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
OCTOBER ", 2S and "a. These dates are con-
d1ttonal, being subject to the approval of
the commanding general A skirmish team
match Is to be added to the program.
me ordWay range will be open for vol
nntary practice Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays until the 1st Of November. The
aSt separate Battalion will visit the range
thursday next. the 18th instant. to coms
plete It's ordered practice.
Ihe Naval Battalion will also be ordered
70 the range at an early date Many ru-
mofs n,e are In circulation to the effect that
dinerences exist between certain officers of
this command, and 1t Is known that more
tnan one report bearing on the matter and
couched In plain language has recently
been forwarded to the commanding general
further, It is stated that Lieutenant Com
mander Hopkins has directed an investiga-
fion to determine the cause Of the absence
Evening star., 1902-09-13
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

special correspondence OF The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE. Nd, Sept Is. 1892.
The Hyattsville Republican Club mst
Thursday evening at Carr's Hall with r. L.,
Langley, vice president. in the chair. After
the transaction Of routine business The
nominations of officers for the ensuing YEA r
were made, but the election OF officers was
deferred till the next meeting. The secre-
tary was directed to send letters OF SYM
pathy to the family OF the late president Of
the club, Michael II. kearney, and also TO
VIM. b. Severe. whose son was recently in
1ured The next meeting of the club VIII
be held Thursday evening
FRANK heSsler and Mrs. Matilda keSsler
OF Brentwood were before Justice Raflev
at Bladensburg last Thursday on the cha rye
of assault and battery, preferred by Milton
Hennlng of Brentwood. As none of the wit
nesses of the complainant appeared to give
testimony the case was dismissed The
Kesslers recently had Henning tried before
Justice Bailey for assaulting them. for
which he was fined.
Charles l.. Dent colored, was arrais11ed
before Justice Carr Thursday on the charge
OF assault and battery, Charles Curtis, COL
ored, being the complainant. Dent was
fined SO and costs.
Mr.. w. A. Wilson will occupy the Bailey
residence on Ralston avenue October l.
Mr.. Throckmorton and family Of River
dale will occupy the Morris house, Oh Little
field avenue. September 20.
Delegate Robert w. Wells has gone 10
Baltimore to confer with the state demo-
cratic leaders on political business.
Evening star., 1902-09-13
From Basement to Third Floor.


From Basement to Third Floor.
1t is planned to have a large basement
store, covering the greater part Of the en-
tire ground floor, for the housefurnish-
ing department, which will contain every
thing for the housewife including
chinaware, glassware tinware clocks, brio
a-brac. wooden ware. granite ware, and in
fact everything needed in this line for the
home.
The immense first and main floor will
have spacious aisles, and roomy spaces will
be devoted to the usual lines of dry goods
such as silks and dress goods embroideries
ana iaces. leather goods, toilet goods and
small wares. with large space to be given
over to each one. Other new features are
10 be added
The second floor will contain the ready.
to-wear nnes-cloaks, suits furs waists
millinery and boys clothing. corsets. mus.
I'm underwear and children's wearables
Each one OF these departments will have
triple the selling Space and 1t is contem-
plated to add several new lines which the
hitherto congested space did not permit.
The third floor Will be given over to up
holsteries, draperies, bed wear mattings
and other allied lines, and here, too, tha
departments will be greatly enlarged and
improved.
It's Seventh Anniversary.
The firm celebrates its seventh anniyer-
sary next month and history of the es-
tablishment furnishes interesting proof of
what has been accomplished by fair deal
ing, honest methods and the undertaking
policy of small profits and quick sales. Oc-
tober 2, 1896. Goldenberg bought out Car
hardt & Leidy. one of Washington's oldest
and most reliable dry goods establishments.
,, The old firm occupied one building. No.
e2S 1th street, and It was here the business
was begun that has grown SO steadily ever
since, constantly spreading and enlarging
| until the present additions have been made
necessary. The business was started with
found In small stores, such as silks and
dress goods, hosiery, notions, gloves, RIB
bons, etc, but 1t was not long before the
frm added millinery, shoes, boys clothing,
dsrwear, ehildren's wear and mems fur
Evening star., 1902-09-13

A syndicate with capital OF s5n,as oo0
is being organized by the ''coal combine
which proposes to purchase the Fife and
Clyde Companies mines In England
Evening star., 1902-09-13
GoLDENBERG's NEW STORE.

Idea of the immense amount of ground to
be occupied when it is said the combined
space will be 100000 square feet
Evening star., 1902-09-13
e. W. Grove.

This name must appear on every box Of the
genuine Laxative Brpmo-Quin Tablets. the
remedy that cures cold IN one dag. % cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28
pampen a cloth and hold the iron this way.

time. This seems to dry Up al the natural On,
In my skin. enS I am therefore oblixed "a U.s.
scmethinS to counteract Il. VIII you kindly an
swer the above. and obiige. L
You must not use soap to remove the crayop
dust fcu will ruin your face and get Il 90
cry and scaly that the dust will cling TO ts
worse than- ever When compelled TO wash your
face. take a skin food and battle your face With
L. For this purpose take enc ounce OF sweet al
mond oil. and half an ounce Of melted white
vaseline- Mix together and add a quarter OF an
ounce CT spermacetti- Use this after school. and
after using 4, dust the face with a good face
powder.
Dear Miss Martineau: What Is the quicksse
way to take warts on the hands? GRACE
Warts can be removed by cutting them on. or
shaving them with a good razor. Dip the rasoP
in an antiseptic fluid. OF heat II to destroy germs.
a bit Of sulphur or the head Of a match can
be lad on the wart and lighted. Knock on the
sulphur as soon as II has burned down to the
flesh. II will not be painful II you are careful.
Dear Miss Martineau: Ny abdomen n very
full and high. 50 that I am shors-waisted. How
can I reduce It? r z.
Follow the dietary given for the reduction Of
the abdomen in a recent number.
Dear Miss Martineau: A friend wishes to
write TO you TO find out how 10 take blackheads
SOCIETY Girl.
Certainly. Your friend may write as often a.
she pleases. Please tell her TO state how long shs
has had the blackheads. and II they are very
pronounced.
Dear Miss Martineau: Is there anything that
will make the eyebrows thick and dark, Mine
are very scanty. SUFFERER.
Use the eyebrow grower recently recommended
Dear Miss Martineau: How can I remove
freckies from my face caused by the summer
sun? MAYNE.
Try the cucumber bleach. directions for which
were given a short time since. Readers are
kindly advised that they may write as often a.
they desire. Recipes will be repeated a. their
REQUEST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28

The healthy woman Will look healthy.
She cannot disguise the fact that she feels
well. and the woman who has come back
after a long stay out of town is very apt
to feel well.
] The next thing Is TO look we'll
She must first go to work upon her neck.
for the neck Is the ~telltale of the sun and
wind. Strange TO say. the skin OF the neck
is more delicate than that of the face. and
II becomes creased with the stock. worn
with the collar. stained with the ribbon
which is worn around IL and disigured In
many ways.
Particularly is fat the enemy Of the neck.
and should adipose tissue settle around the
throat IT must be speedily done away with.
But IL a woman has a neck which Is not
too fat and a chin which is well curved.
and IL the whole trouble In that of discol-
Grafton by the elements. then she can con-
graduate herself. for the remedy is not
difficult to find.
USE OF THE IRON.
One OF the beauty specialists OF Paris II
treating all facial troubles with a hot fiat
iron. The implement is not shaped like
the ~fiatiron. but that is really ell that 1t
il. ANY little nickel-plated iron. such as
every woman keeps for the pressing Of rib
bons. Will do the work nicely.
The face must be steamed. and the neck
must be also teamed. and nothing VIII DO
the work quicker or better than the handy
little nickel fatiro3.
Now. face steaming In the hands OF an
expert is something which can be considered
with dread by the victim. Steam IL water
heated past the boiling point. and where
boiling water will merely scald. steam Will
actually cook. Steam must therefore be
handled with a great deal Of care, and IN
the case Of face steaming 1t may be para
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28
THE SUNDAY

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The pleasure of having been away in the
summer time is dimmed by the homecom-
ing.
The girl who has spent the summer in the
mountains or at the seashore or by the
hillside returns TO find herself a victim
of the suns rays and Of the winds force.
No longer Ia she pretty.
No longer is her skin clear.
Her eyes are squinted by the glare. and
she comes back as weatherbeaten as any
old salt that ever walked the deck.
She must now restore to her complexion
Its clear tint; she must give her eyes back
their natural glow: she must become fit
again.
To assist her in the work OF rejuvcnating
her good locks she has brought back with
her that magic quality without which moth
ing can be done-the quality of good health.
Good health is no longer considered an
organic matter. All people are supposed to
be organically healthy. for in these days
of science. of progress OF learning and of
experiment all organic troubles are speedily
righted or are acknowledged to be SO pro-
nounced that nothing can be done. and In
that case the invalid is RELOCATED to a plaza
by the family freslde and is gently coddled
by the hearth.
QUALITY OF GOOD HEALTH.
But the quality of good health is some
thing else. 1t lies. the Christian Scientist
will tell you. first In the spirit and second
In the determination. Physicians Will say
that It is a matter dependent upon hygiene
and that the hygienicalIy correct woman
will be healthy.
This is not the time nor the place TO
discuss good health from this standpoint,
but IL is the proper thing here and now to
lock at II externally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28
little and so the tendency toward the
double chin will disappear.

little and so the tendency toward the
double chin viii disappear.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Dear Miss Martincau: I read in the paper that
you would answer questions in regard to beauty.
viii you kindly tell me what will remove brown
spots. which l have had from birth. l have
large. ugly. brown blotehcs al over NY forehead.
MRS. GEORGE A
I think TIE marks YOU mention are not birth
marks but RE liver spots. Did they not begin to
develop when you were half Erowr. II they are
bir-hmarks you will have to blister them OF.
But IL they are liver spots you can remove them
by taking a liver tonic. Try sulphur In port
wine. taken once a day. Or perhaps. as II Is
GUNNER time. you can make a danielion extract
Dear Miss sartlneau: wrat viii take a growth
OF hair from the lip? I have n growth which
troubles me. VIII you kindly answer as son as
possible? MRS RAY
To take a mild growth Of hair from the upper
LIP the electric needle Is the best thing. But.
as IL Is expensive. you may not want to try IT,
II the growth is heavy and bristly you can go
TO work with the tweezsrS. II will not take you
any longer than the electric needle. and you can
surrey pun out twNrtv hairs a day. which Is al
the needle would do.
Dear Miss Msrtineau: Ny upp<r lip Is covered
with down. l am greatly distressed about IL. Is
there any way TO remove II except by electricity?
ELLA F.
For the eowny lip. II the down Is soft and
abundant. the pumiee treatment Is best. Make
a lotion consisting OF hot water and ammonia.
using Just a few drops OF ammonia Battle the
upnsr lip with II. and. while the lip Is hot. scrub
IL with pumice stone. using the finest powdered
stone that comes. II this does not work write
again for a mere effective remedy.
Dear Miss Martineau: Being a woman I nat
urally look at the beauty page In the paper. VIII
YOU please tell me what Is the skin food recently
where l am n teacher. and because OF the
crayon dust l am Obliged to use soap all OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28
A neck movement for removing creasss.

doxically said that steam must not b.
handled at all.
Use the steam more carefully than though
IL were hot water. Employ IL merely to
heat the face. To do this set upon a small
stove a basin of water. and when the water
has come to a boiling point. arrange the ap-
paratus In some way so that the steam
can be conducted TO the face. not directly.
but indirectly.
A very simple method Is that OF making
a cone with a towel and placing IL over
tie face. The cone Is now placed so that
its large end is over the boiling water. and
the steam is slowly conducted TO the skin.
STEAMING THE SKIN.
Do not get too close to the pan of water.
and do not make the cone too tight. Let
IL be a ventilated cone. as IL we're. with
plenty OF chance for the air to get through
and cool the steam.
The description is roundabout. but you
will get the idea.
Now with this very simple set of apparatus
you go to work and get the face heated.
You will get yourself in a perspiration at
the same time. but II you are going TO get a
good complexion. 1: will not take you long
to find out that heat is the secret Of beauty.
Professional beauties will tell you that
they find heat and grease to be the two
charms or tricks by which they not only
preserve their good looks. but really i'm
prove the skin from day to day. You can
do nothing unless you clear the skin. and
TO clear 1t you must get II warm so that
the pores will open Then you car wash
out the dirt.
This is not entirely pretty. but It Is really
a fact.
When you have steamed your face take a
coed cake Of SOAP and some clear hot water
and wash your face. Don't use cheap soap.
Cheap things are seldom good. AMI In the
case Of soap never 80. Soap IL made up OF
various ingredients more or less expensive.
and the best comes high. II you should
actually spend 30 cents upon a cake of soap.
you would not be extravaganza. and II you
are extremely uainty you will raise the
price.
At the same time there are very good
soeps that cost less. The names cannot be
given here for obvious reasons. but you can
take a clear. cheap oil soap or a CASTLE
soap and melt IL. adding pure olive oil TO
Il. You can scent ii with a few drops OF
oil of rose geranium, or OIL Of lavender. or
altar OF rose. and then you can recake IT
by pouring IL into a mold.