davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
MEDICAL.
DIR, YOUNG $ IT, i 81.

Regular Graduate Two Schools.
Authorized to treat DislisesIof the Brain and
or, Kidneys. Bladder. Nose. Throat and Lungs.
Structure, Varicocele and Hydrdee1e cured without
cutting or operation. No paint No loss Of time.
Blood Diseases and Disorders Of the Urinary Organs
promptly relieved and permanently cured BY safe
methods. Vitality restored Charges low Free
consultation in person h1zletter. Hours. 10 to
and to 6; Sunday. 10 to II; wednesday and Sat.
urday evenings. to 8. je16-tfN 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
Lakewood, New Jersey.
Laurel House
and
.Iaurel-in-the-P
Open Until june.
de11-tf-18
ENGINEERING.

LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER PLANTS.
We make a specially Of preparing detail plans and
specifications for complete installations; also for
Steel Structures, Foundations. &c. w. B. UPTON
CO.. Engineers, W. L. & Trust bid. Phone NJ. 1879.
se2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A SMALL APART
ment house in good northwest section; always
rented and good paying investment: will ex-
change for northwest unincumbered lots. For
particulars address .'SPECULATOR," Star office.
de3l 3ts
FOR SALES--A PRETTY CORNER RESIDENCE,
located Md. ne; contains 10 rooms,
reception hall and 2 baths; finished In hardwood;
fine and convenient home. Price, 1880; $500
cash and $50 or $40 monthly Address OWNER
Y, Star office. de313t
FOR SALE-A STONE HOUSE; 10 ROOMS; ALL
mod. imps.; just of Conn. ave.; splendid neigh
borhoOd cash offer wanted.
de3O5t' GRACE NJ. THOMAS, Corcoran bldg.
fOR SALE-CHOICE COTTAGE RESIDENCE
AND STABLE.
BEST PART OF ECKINGTON.
lO-ROOM HOUSE. CORNER 65x1OO.
COST $4,000. WILL SELL FOR 800 LESS
TO QUICK BUYER.
$1,000 CAN REMAIN AT SO.
CARS FROM EXECUTIVE DEPTS. TO THE
PROPERTY. RARE CHANCE FOR FINE HOME.
J. b. WINNER, REAL EST, 1920 ST.
de3O-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
DIR. LRATHERMAN.

Expert Specialist in the cfof All special diseases
Hydrocele, Varicocele. Structure, Impotency and
Blood diseases cured for HE. Consultation free.
coz st. NV. osE-l te ap17-tf8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

The Jubilee Of the Passionist Fathers at
Pittsburs ended Tuesday morning with pom
ttflcal high maD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
DR.. CZARRA==
The Well:known German SPECIALIZE,

Inc WelIknown German Hpeclalist,
1928 PA. AVE. NV.
10 years permanently located in Washington city.
His success In treating old and so-caled lncurable
cases = acknowledged BY tho public and profess
sion. See testimonials at his ofhce.
loss Of time. X.RAY for examination, diagnosis
and treatment; CURES cancer, impotency, etYie-
syphilis and private diseases quietly for lifetime.
de11-H Consultation, free.
DIR. FISK EIGIN. .sl6 EAST CAPITOL. GRAD
uate OF 1677-Tfeats chronic and acute diseases
Of both sexes and any nature successfully. Aedi-
cine furnished at once. An, professional matters
strictly confidential. Prices moderate. Phone
e. 2o7-A. ! del-S2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

FOR SALE
DESIRABLE BROWNSTONE AND BRICK COR
NER HOUSE SITUATE NO. 21O1 ST. NV
CONTAINS ~ ROOMS, MODERN PLUMBING
STEAM HEAT. FRESHLY PAPERED AND
PAINTED AND IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION
THROUGHOUT. ST. WILL BE PAVED
WITH ASPHALT DURING THE COMING
YEAR. OFFER WANTED.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
de29-tf REAL ESTATE DEPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

FOR SALE-vERY ATTRACTIVE NEW HOUSE;
built by reliable builder-1422 yelling place; 10
rooms and tiled bath; steam heat; reception hall
plan; kitchen first floor; back porches deep lot;
well shaded to wide alley. Special price and
terms for quick sale.
del2-tf-7 H. l., RUST 6OS 1lth At NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

ONE SQUARE FROM DUPONT CIRCLE
New 3-story brick dwelling. containing parlor,
reception room. dining room, buffers pantry,
kitchen. bed chambers, baths, front and rear
stairs, cellar. laundry. hot-water heater. Price,
$4,000. HOWELL. BOYD Qnc),
nol5-3m Home Life bldg, 18th and G SITS.
FOR SALE-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SACRIFCE-
Sroom house; cellar furnace; good yard.
Can be bought for s., 800. G. w. WEBER. 1888
(basemenO. de20-tf-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02


FOR SAI.ETHE YEAR OF 1902 IS APPROACH
ing a close. Good resolutions now in order.
Resolutions alone will not secure you a home or
give you house rent free. You must obligate your
self 10 pay your way out others have done.
How much have You saved from your income in
the year OF 1902 Is Ii satisfactory? You need
not look for progress In this line unless you
obligate yourself to pay a certain sum monthly
from your salary. In other words you must "go
In debt" not for luxuries. however but for
something substantial. Buy real estate that is
growing 10 value and this will make a double
saving. as you thereby compelled to save q
certain amount monthly In addition to the con-
tinual Increase in value to your Investment. We
are Offering safe and profitable investment In
the line OF 18th and 14th streets extended at
North Columbia Heights TASK the Washington
public II this property Is not safe and profit
able Investment. Could any reference be falrerD
Lots 70 to loo feet front. Prices, 80 to 35c.
50. IT. Terms, $50 to 500 cash. balance $l5 to
$50 monthly, or u cash. l, and years. Money
loaned TO build For further particulars crop
postal FOR new 16page Illustrated ''booklet, "
plat, &c. FULTON r. GORDON,
104 14th st. NV.
TePDhOne NJ daOY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

0A4PBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Webster Law building. sos ID ct. NV. Washing.
ton D. Z. Residence No Mount Vernon Fiats,
New Yotk ave. and eth st. n.W. oslS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

PIANO. MANDOLIN, GUITAR,
BANJO. THE THOMAS MUSIC STUDIO, 1924 F st.
NV. GERTRUDE BUCKINGHAM THOMAS Prin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

FOR SALE ONLY s76oO-HANDsOME HOME.
WITH LARGE STABLE, northwest corner
IN 18th St. on the Heights" lot 5Ox13o; house
30 n. So; very large rooms: handsome porches;
built In the best Of manner aid for a home not
speculation. lot worth 81 foot and house cost
$1,000 W. 8. MINNIX, 1877 NV.
naS-tf
EOR SALE-TdE MOST DELIGHTFUL HOMES
IN THE DISTRICT THE CHEAPEST THE
BEST TERMS EASY. CLEVELAND PARK.
OFFICE $40 lfTH ST. N. W. oc10-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

LAKEWOOD. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.

Make Up Your Mind to Buy
home this year. The best home propositions
are in Georgetown. Wen gladly tell you all
about them.
The Miller Shoemaker re zeal r Estate
1923 1925 sd st. Phone West 40.
jal-10d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

FRENCH, German, SPANISH, etc.
Method awarded two gold and two silver medals
at the Paris Exposition Of 1900. Its author dec
GRATED Chevaler Of the Legion of Honor.
Ability In conversng, reading,
DEBILITY writing and translating acquired
DENL1 Il in short time.
Day and evening class pri
CCuOO? vate. Established In 1883. Over
OS11ooA. 800 pupils last school year.
Prof. A. COWARD, Principal
723 14th. Easy terms se17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

IF YOU WANT TO BORROW OR LOAN BUY on
sell, on real estate can save you time and cash
as I give personal attention to all deals
de6-tf4 ]. EAKIN GADSBY, 526 18th ar nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT low.
est rates Of interest. on D. c. real estate Large
loans a specially. Prompt attention
WALTER II. ACKER -
po7-tf5 7oA 1Atb 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAI
estate at a. Az and per cent interest Special
privileges with respect to prior payments Large
amounts specially. TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
1901 + ST NV fe9-tf5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

In sums Of 81 600 to 500 OOO on b. g. real o.
tate; pay on per cent and per cent loans and
actions conducted with economical considers tion
for borrowers. VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.
JESUIT 1407 F st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

DOGS, CATS, ETC.
THE NEW l4TH ST. HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS
10 completed Visitors welcome. Separate wards:
large Compartments Dogs boarded. Warm and
comfortable. ID. K. BUCKINGHAM, v. NJ D.
Prop, PIG 14th st. Phone Main Tim deI3-tf
FOR SALE-CANARY BIRDS 81 80 up: PAR
fots. dogs. cats. monkeys. pigeons, poultry gold.
nsh. etc.; also taxidermst mounted heads birds
DC. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 712 18th ct NV
poS-fS
DE-. CECIL FRENCH. EXPERT SPECIALIST.
Diseases and Surgery OF the Dog and Cat.
lnhrmary and Boarding Kennels. Kiingie road
pity Office. us 18th ct. NV. Tel (Sehmids) 2491-N
noI2-tf.4
ATTORNEYS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
The New stenographer.

I have a new stenographer-she came to work
She told me that she wrote the Graham syy-
Two hundred words a minute seemed to her,
she said. like play,
And word for word at that-she never missed
7 gave her some dictation-a letter to a man.
ran:
pear Sir: I have your favor. and in reply
Tho, ! accent the offer in yours of recent date
+ wish to say. however. that under no condition
can j AFFORD to think of your free-lance propo-
7 shall begin tomorrow to turn the matter out.
Material OF this nature should not be rushed
THANKING you for your favor. I am yours very
truly
she took it down in shorthand. with apparent
ease and grace:
She didn't call me back. all in a furry.
Thought /. AT last I have a girl worth keeping
Then said: Now, write it out-you needn't
The bennington she tackled-now and then she
struck a key,
And after thirty minutes this is what she
handed me:
Deer sir. / have the Fcever. and in a Pile i
I wish TO see however That under any condition
can I for 10 Think of n free lunch preposishun9
7 Sbai be in tomorrow To-. turn the mother ouf
The cap will be red and VIII cost. $40. about
Mateerjul OF this nation should not rust ~.
Thinking you have the Fever I am Yours very
Truely.'
-Nilwaukee Sentinel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
The Half Holiday.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
To-day's Journal says:

To-day's Journal says:
why insist that the summer half-holi-
day in retail stores shall be on Saturday.
which is the best shopping day of all i'm
many lines? Must the summer half-holi-
day be on the same day of the week in all
stores?"
Why insist upon Sunday being observed
as a day of rest? Convenience and usage
alone are served. Biblical authority is with
the seventh day. What makes Saturday
a better shopping day than others? Fact
is that it is not: more wage-earners re-
ceive their pay on Saturday than on any
other day, and except for the health-ruin-
ing practice of keeping stores open on
Saturday evening. Mondays sales would
always far exceed those of the last day
of the week.
1t isn't necessary, theoretically, that all
stores close on the same day of the week,
nor that Seventh Day Adventists and He
6rews observe two days of rest. except
that by law they are compelled to be with
the majority in Sunday observance. 1 like
conservatism, and il is an admirable quail
ity of the Journal, but an argument like
to-dav's shows that someone must be
asleep to the fact that Saturday half-holi-
DAYS are an established institution in every
CITY of Importance from New York to Dem
yer.
Here's another thing. l know, as you
NAV know from conversation with en-
nIoyes of any department store, that Satur-
dav evening work is so distasteful that
Friday afternoons holiday would be given
nm willingly if evening work could be
abolished. HORACE Z. RYAN.
Indianapolis, Aug. Ia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15

New York Evening Post.
The first autumn importations are being
shown in the shops, and from them one
may obtain a general idea of the changes
that the season will inaugurate. In the
first place, it seems likely that the entire
costume for autumn wear will be much
more tight-fitting than that of a year ago.
The blouse front and the bolero are not
seen at all. being succeeded by fitted waists
and very long coats. These. it is said. will
require a corset rather higher than the one
now being worn, and the figure as a whole
will assume a more conventional outline
So-called mannish materials will be much
affected. Tweeds. serges and other rough
cloths lead in popularity, and plaid effects
promise to be prominent. Grays, browns.
green's and several shades of purple will
be fashionable colorS, the last named being
reserved for more elaborte gowns. Brown
will probably be seen on the street more
than any other color. There are so MANY
shades of brown that all types of womer
will be able to find suitable browns. The
trouble with this color is that il fades. Sun
and rain are usually fatal to il, no matter
how expensive the material may be.
A model walking suit, unpacked not more
than a day. was seen. 1t was a warm shade
of gray tweed, with a scarcely visible plaid
of dark green. The A2-inch coat was ar
ranged in fiat plaits in the back, the plaits
starting from the shoulder seams and al
most meeting in a point at the waist. A
stitched belt marked the waist line. The
front of the coat was plated in straight.
fiat folds, and was buttoned not more than
three inches below the belt. The skirt.
which escaped the ground, was also plated
and pressed very fat.
Another model was in black fancy cheviot
with a satiny, smooth finish. The coat of
just described, and it was, while perfectly
fitting, only half tight. All the seams were
heavily strapped and the front was double-
breasted. Two small pockets in the front
added a "mannish" touch. The skirt was
simple in its outline, yet very stylish. 1T
had panels stitched to the knees and escaped
the ground. as all walking suits now do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15

New York Tribune.
Much fun and considerable profit were de-
rived from a business enterprise carried on
last year at a well-known seaside resort by
two enterprising young women who hap
pened to know something of kindergarten
work. They rented a large tent, decorated
ii with seaweed. kelp and shells, spread a
few rugs on the sand with plenty of pillows.
and concealed two large trunks with all
necessary accessories behind a couple of
bamboo screens, and hung out a shingle
bearing the legend. Day Nursery" The
results moro than fulfilled their most san
guine expectations. Parents going for a
sail checked their whole family; Mothers
ready for a morning dip deposited the baby;
fathers tired of answering questions shifted
their responsibilities on to the willing shoul-
ders of the young women in the tent shelter;
young aunts going fishing with their
"steadies" checked their little nephews and
nieces. The children were much more COM
Portable in the tent than they would have
been with their relatives, the latter were in
finitely relieved toNget rid of them, and the
nurses enjoyed both the work and the mon
ey 1t brought them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
Papa ~DfscfpIines.

This thing has got to be stopped" said
Mr.. Brown fiercely at the dinner table.
The minute your mother or l start to say
anything. one of you children breaks in
and the rest OF US can't get a word in edge
wise. Now 1 want you to understand that
from henceforth you small fry are not TO
speak at the table unless you are spoken
to-"
But papa"
Hush. do you hear met
Jus let me tell you one thing"
NO, my son, your time will come later
on. l intend to have my dinner a peaceful
meal hereafter. May L give you some as
paragus, my dear?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown finished their dinner
through soup, fish. roast and dessert in
unwonted peace and quietness, while their
small son and daughter. usually so full of
questions and anecdotes. kept a demure ST.
lence. When he had finished his coffee Mr..
Brown lighted a cigarette and said, in
pleasant after-dinner mood: well, Teddy,
my boy, what have you to say to papa?
You may tell me all about it now"
"Nothin'." said Teddy sullenly, "only the
water Is runnin' all over the floor in the
bathroom"
Nh' 1iO"h, "hCh hC pau III bh Al d
new ceiling in the kitchen, thought that
silence at meal time came high.
Menus for Saturday and Sunday.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate income:
Breakfast
Granose Biscuit Sugar and Cream
Fried Egg Plant Dreamed Potatoes
English Mullins Coffee
Egg Timbales Tomato Sauce
Swedish Rolls Iced Tea
Salmon Soup
Broiled Steak Sauce Bearnaise
Mash Potatoes Succotash
Tomato Mayonnaise
Waters Cheese
Coffee Jelly Whipped Cream
Breakfast
Quaker Oats Sugar and Cream
Par Fish Dreamed Potatoes
Diamonds Coffee
Dinner
Raw CLANS
Roast Leg of Lamb Mint Sauce
Rice Croquettes Okra and Tomatoes
Cucumber Jelly Salad
Waters Cheese
Peach Ice
Coffee
Supper
Broiled Live Lobster Tabasco
Wheat Lettuce Salad
Cake Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
FIFTY YEARS in SERVICE
THE REV. L. l.. CARPENTER DELIv-
ERs ADDRESS At BETHANY.
Interesting Lectures Heard by Beth
any FOlk-Reports Of Committees
Adopted by c. X. Convention.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal


BETHANY PARK, Aug. 1.-THE address
around which all the interest of the day
centered. was that given by DIR. L. l. Car
penter on Fifty Years a Christian to-
day being the fiftieth anniversary of his
entrance into the Christian life. The adj
dress was given in DR.. Carpenters inimata-
bic way. E. l.. Frazier, of Marion, was
unable to be present, but sent an excellent
paper to be read. The assembly lecture
was given by DR.. j. f. Powell, of Wabash.
His subject was 9TH Value of Ancient
Things" w. f. McCauley, of Cincinnati,
gave an address in the afternoon on 1.-The
Individual and His Training"
Following this address the committees
made their reports. The mmit on
nominations submitted the following names:
For state superintendent. B. l.. Allen. OF
Josephine Garfield. Indianapolis; for treas
urer. Lewis NJ. Wilcox, Indianapolis: SUI
perintendent of Junior and intermediate So
c%ietieS, Mrs. Kate Whistler Bellamy, of
Evansville. This report was accepted by
unanimous vote. The committee on enroll
ment reported $50 members in attendance.
The committee on awarding Of banner TO
the society making the largest gain, award
ed the banner to the Junior C. Z. Society,
of Millgrove. This society was organized
In January with five members and has
increased to a membership of forty-seven:
The committee on awarding the $50 gold
medal reported that eight members of the
Burlington society had been present every
day, registered every day, and, according TO
the conditions governing the awarding, were
entitled to the medal. This medal was do
mated to the Christian Endeavor societies of
Indiana by DIR. Young, of Fort Wayne, in
1898. and has caused much interest each year
among the societies in striving to win it.
At the close of the afternoon session a
vote of thanks and appreciation was ten
dered B. l.. Allen for faithful and efficient
work. AS a more tangible proof of appreci-
alton the convention appointed w. M. Cum
ningham, Of Indianapolis, a committee Of
one to select for Superintendent Allen a
beautiful Bible.
The entertainment this evening was a
stereoptican lecture on Palestine, with an
illustrated song service and moving pic
lures. This entertainment was given by
Charles Reign Scofield and De Loss Smith,
of Chico go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
Suggestions to Shoppers.

Some striking decoration plates have
deep borders lowered like a garden. The
plates are intended only for the plate shelf
for they are entirely too good to eat
from.
XXX
Bargain-seekers Of artistic instincts will
be overjoyed at some real Swedish vases
at one dollar. the former prices being three
or four times as much. The Swedish deco
ration is almost invariably simple, and
equally almost invariably, effective
A powder which takes the place of the
soap and water OF the usual shampoo is
one of the new toilet wrinkles in the East,
and indianapolis girls who keep up with
fads are inquiring for it here. AS yet it is
not procurable mere, but obliging dealers
will order it.
Wash skirts for little more than a dollar
are bargains to tempt late vacation-seekers,
who need an extra skirt or two for runa-
bout wear. The skirts may not be the
quintescence OF smartneSS, but they are
well cut and well made, and good things
to slip into the trunk for an extra need.
XXX
Drapery stuffs of real India prints, which
are so charming as pillow-cvoers and for
screens, are selling now for thirty-nine
cents, though they look like a great deal
more-and formerly were. These stuffs are
hand-printed and the colors cannot be even
boiled out, even provided that one wanted
to boil them out.
Visitors to Indianapolis are usually i'm
pressed with the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument above all things else. and many
Of them are eager for photographs and
booklets to- carry away of them. The pho
tographs may be bought in several Indian
apolis shops, and one store makes a spe-
cialty of a little booklet giving details of
the monument groups and a fund of inter-
esting information.
xxx
Odd-snaped Dresden cups and saucers.
charmingly decorated, may be found for
s2.25. The oblong shape of the cups makes
them inconvenient for drinking, but their
beauty makes them exceedingly desirable
for Smaller cups and saucers
with curly edges, like crinkled eggshells.
sell for as small a sum as lbs, notwith-
standing the TACT that they are real Ores
den.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
Hotel Arrivals.

]. F. Denton and wife, ]. F. Thomas and
wife, A. G.. Craig, Winslow; ]. r. McKin-
ley, Sullivan; Charles Reign Scoviile, Mrs.
e. L. Woodward, Chicago, ILL.,; j. Walter
Carpenter, Irvington; II. S. Quick, Madison;
Mrs. Orpha Sheets, Mrs. j. L. Pringle,
Broad Ripple; Grace Armstrong, Cora Giles,
Springville; Mrs. b. III. Robinson, Horace
G.. Murphy, Jefferson; Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Tebbs. Harrison, o.; Mrs. Thomas Nc
Quinn, Lewis McQuinn, Alice McQuinn,
Franklin; Mrs. Hal Woodward, Frank
Woodward, Harry Woodward, Lebanon;
Mrs. w. w. Logan, Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs.
f. NJ. Barnhill, j. l.. Dixon, H. w. Phillips
and wife, Mrs. d. CT. Phillips, Mrs. E. s.
De Hoff, Shirley Roster, Mrs. j. p. Shoe
maker, Margaret Thornton, indianapolis.