davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-21

Money TO Loan
On Real EE1-ss.
MONEY TO LOAN on first trusts on % q
real estate security at 3 per cent. Every
possible consideration shown borrowers
We have no ~ per cent money at present.
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
sO7 c STREET y. w de13-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on d. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest Payments on prin-
cipal in amounts Of S100 or more received at
any interest period. THE +. H. SMITH CO.
Bond Building, l40S New York ave.
MONEY TO IJOAN-s253 to S5o0.0 on d G
real estate, Interest low, and all trausac-
tions conducted with economical considera-
ton for borrowers
WM. II. SAUNDERS & co.
l457 F St. X. ".
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on d. c. Real Estate. No
unreasonable delay
WALTER Il. ACKER.
fe4-tf 1876 F St n. ".
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real es-
tate at {, AZ, and per cent interest. Spe-
cial privileges with respect TO prior payments
Large amounts a speciality. TYLER &
RUTHERFORD. 1897 I st. nBs oclo-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
Wanted-Ffale.

wANTED-By young coIoFed man. work IN
stable lI6. Bcuniug. dcls-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
Dancing.

THE oRDWAY. 4SI I1th St n. W.-Everv
tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday even.
Ing, beginners class, 1880; advanced ss3
Lady assistants. Proper discretion used In
admitting scholars 10 cur academy lesson
SOC, six lessons. a. Private lesson By ap-
pOintment. See OTdWay Turkey Dance
no23-S0t PROF.. CHAS. 81. WYSDHAM
PRIVATE DANCING lessons. 75e; guar
waltz and two-step in lessons: class 81
per month; piano, 25c; dancing hall. 50 Ad-
dress with stamped envelope. A, Substation
Z. EagI -et-avs.II
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
Personal.

Mr. T. MILLION,
PALAIST AND F5ACHIC.
81 EYE SF n ~.
t4ls readings teu sou names and exactly
81 E4J ylu asa 20 know TGry are accurate
and reliable. Huurs, e o. 4. ~ othYg hours
BY appointment. open sunday 1t
COUNTESS MACKENZIE LONG
7Zl-9Th-72I
with superior kHyv-slge OK palIHIs,Iy. su-
abies me 20 read yoI- llfe. infancy 10 Old
age. giving clmUlD-seas- advice ia love
marriage, divorce. and family affairs how 70
fasCluaIe one lI your desire. geunlte the
separated. remove eva influence true path
% =l1ppy and fortunate lie. Information
clear. concise, ana - the point giving names
dates, and facts "a SLH 81. \. "
CONSULTING CLAIRVOYANT SPECIALIST
delS-tf
WORKINGMEN. what's the sense II paying a
big price t1r suit o. eyeregat WuEL by com
nag g. us yeu can get one Js4Ior made
"siigEtiy worn AZ prices tuat viii DO your
heart good. JJSTHS 5 OLD STAND. els d
deig-tt
MADAM THEO palmist card reader. and
medium German spoken. 9zJ II 81. NV
dels. .4s,-l,-5
NINE. DAIRs. the born clalrvoyanr and card
gives g0ou luck I--s 25th ST. NV give me
a call 1el6-Syr
II YOU ARE GIVING UP housekeeping
and Wish 10 sell part OF ali OF your furniture,
send Tor the man no has the reputation 0t
38 years ralF IealiLB. MARCUS NOTES 4z5
sth 81. nw.s phone Main 5I3l. noI9-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
Musical.

Fer SALE-A collection OF valuable old vio-
Inns By Italian, French. and German makers;
must he sold at once. 2oz5 14th 81, nv.
nO26-30t
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
Stove Repairing, Etc.

LET Us REPAIR YOUR STOVE. range. 81
lstrobe, charRss small work guaranteed
Phone Afein 545s or drop postal III Pa. ave. NV.
no2S-s
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
Found.

FOUND-December Is. in store Of W H
Hoeke sol Pennsylvania ave. NV. d pocket
book containing money. Owner ,gill please
cau and Identify same. ". II. HOEKE.
delg-St
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
For Rent-ROOmS.

us no charges THE CENTRAL. REAL. Is
TATE CO., I4z T NV; Room ?. Phone II
1885. de2I-30r
The Washington times., 1906-12-21

WANTED-A good white barber fer satur-
dayi also apprentice boy. 296Ia G 81 ne. Il
The Washington times., 1906-12-21

ROOMS. 15C. 25c. pool. Sc a game: best
accommodation. MADAM ABRAHAM 6l2
louisiana ave. NV. IL
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
Business Opportunities.

ROOM RENTING and boarding house fur
nished: "a rooms; long established very CEN
trai. price S3l5. rent, S4J- Address CARRIER
l9l. Station O. deIS-7t
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
THE GENTLE SEX
Cupidls Arrows

The truest love is the most timid;
the falsest is the boldest.
Love increases in strength with years
and diminishes in its outward mani
festations.
It is the misfortune Of the bachelor
that he has no one to tell him frankly
Of his faults; but the husband has this
happiness.
The wedlock is happiest when one
discovers the greatest advantage in it,
and not before it,
A man ought never to be more deli
cately attentive to his wife than after
making her a present, in order to en-
tighten the sense of obligation.
If you wish to become acquainted
with your bethrothed, travel with him
for a few days-especially if he is ac-
companied by his own folks-and take
your mother along.
Marriages are so unhappy because
men cannot make up their minds to
substitute love for force and arguments
and because they wish to attain their
purpose by might and right
Jealously constitutes the sole differ
ence between love and friendship.
Friendship has therefore one pleasure
and love one pain the more.-Jean Paul
Richter. tt
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
RAILROAD PAYS
AT LEAST $66,25O

While the figures Of the settlement
Of the property deal between the Penu-
sylvania Railroad Company and Daniel
Bubenzer, Mrs. Margaret Mccain,
Christopher Pfrommer and Mrs. Ellen
johnson. in Front street between West
and Justison streets. have not been
officially made public as yet. a reporter
for The Evening Journal learned to-day
that the railroad company settled with
the four property owners for the lump
sum of Se625O. divided as follows: Dan.
iel Bubenzer. S14.75O; Christopher
Pfrommer, $4,000; Mrs. johnson, S1S.-
600, and Mrs. Mccain $500.
Full settlement was made yesterday
afternoon. Marvel and Marvel repre-
sented Pfrommer ana salisbury,
Ponder and Curtis. the remaining three
fortunate property owners.
Bubenzer some time ago received
$1,000 from the railroad company for
a small piece of land in the rear OF his
place Of business. at Front and West
streets which, added to the latest
amount turned over to him. reaches
the total sum of S25,75O he has received.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Cords
MURDERER OWN LAWYER

PATERSON. N. j.. oct. 1s.-Michaei
Formans, GA years old and cripple who
killed his landlord. Virgil C. Monnen. last
February. was found guilty OF murder in
the second degree here yesterday anter
the jury had been out half an hour. Judge
Pitney sentenced Formans TO twenty-five
years at hard labor in the State Prison.
The old man was closely watched by con-
stables for fear that he would make am
outbreak as he told fellow-prisoner sew
oral days ago he would do.
Uormans made pathetic picture plead
Ing his own case before tho jury. He Il
badly crippled. but urged the jury not
to consider his innrmities. He Is quite
deaf too. and when tho judge spoke TO
him ne had to put both hands behind his
cars TO Fry to catch the words. Formans
WIS the first murderer In tho history Of
Passalc county 20 plead his own case be-
fore a jury.
The aged murderer has the distinction
also Of having been tho only hyman IN
the history OF New Jersey TO plead a case
before the New Jersey Supreme Court
Several years ago Formans had case
against a street railroad in Newark. He
won and the case was appealed. lie saie
he had been wronged by his lawyer and
went 10 Trenton, where the Supreme
Court was In session.
Formans appeared before the court
without any Formally and addressed the
Justices They were so astonished and the
old man made such a sorry-looking pic
ture that he was well on in his story be-
fore any one thought OF stopping him. he
was permitted TO proceed and got his en-
tire story before the court. He was told
that the only thing to do was 20 get an
other lawyer.
The prisoner viii be taken TO Trenton
next week.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
22S-23O KING STREET.
MISS RUSSELL'S DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Oct ls.-,Amons the un-
defended divorces tried yesterday be-
fore Justice oGormai in the Supreme
Court. was that Of Dorothy Russell
Einstein. daughter Of Lillian Russell,
against Abbott Lewis Einstein, to
whom she was married three years
ago.
Einstein Is a young lawyer. The fact
OF the wedding did not leak out for
some time. both denying that they had
been married, but finally It became
public and the Einsteins went to keep
house in Morningside avenue. They
did not get along very well together
after the first month or two. ana pfsx.'
emily Mrs. Einstein drifted back to the
stage appearing in "Olympe" and later
In "The Girl From Kay's."
The complaint IN the suit charges
Einstein with misconduct on various
occasions with women who are not
named. The evidence did not dis
close the identity OF any Of the women.
Justice O'Gorman reserved decision.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Typical Girl ofIoO7

We have had Gibson girls and vari-
GUS other sorts OF girls, but now we
are to have a new artistic ideal IN ;he
hipless girl. No more is the fashion
able figure to resemble an hour-glass.
Accentuated hip curves are to be ban
ished, IL not by nature, then by art,
which isrto say by massage and melt
ing machines.
The melting machine is a new device
of the beauty Doctors. It is a kind
of stiff hip corset, with an electrical
attachment, by means Of which,
through the agency. of heat~and press
ure, the dimensions of the hip are re-
duced at the rate Of an inch an hour.
To the. uninitiated it appears like an
instrument of torture, but the beauty
doctor declares it is positively harm
less. Similar devices are his for re-
ducing double .chins, fatty ankles, etc.
But whatever means the girl Of the
hour is to present a chastely hipless
figure. He shoulders must be broad,
her waist slender, and her hips mar
rover than her shoulders.
"ThisP-said aneartist's model, "glves
her "a handsome figure. It is the figure
of man, and Of Greek statues, and IS
very attractive in a girl"
Furthermore the artists model says
that the feminine type for 1907 is to be
tall -siende Ter. and OF. an artistic sinpli-
city. So all maidens who desire TO
be a la mode Will please set about max
ing themselves tall, slender and simple.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

The 3l4 voters assistants commissions
have been sealed and prepared to be sent
out by the state Department. Wilmington
has IT'S Of this number. No appropriation
has been made for their salary and just
what provision will be made viii depend
on their respective parties.
Little Creek Sunday School Associa-
ton will hold it's annual convention In the
NJ. +. Church at Leipsic, Nd, Wednesday.
All the Protestant denominations Of chat
hundred belong to that association. An
interesting program has been prepared for
tho sessions.
While seeking n match no light a lamp
Mrs a. W. Kennerly, Of Dover plunged
headlong down stairs. breaking her nose,
bruising her head and suffering internal
injuries. 1t is thought she will recover.
The school dividend for 1906 has been
announced by State Treasurer Thomas
n. Rawlins as S2i5 per teacher This is an
Increase Of 81 per teacher over last years
dividend and that in spite Of the fact that
six more teachers have been employed
than last year.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
BAYARD MEMORIAL
TO BE STORED
Safely Through Custom House
1t Will Now Await
Pedestal

Tho monument Of the late Ambassador
Thomas f. Bayard. which was presented
to the Bayard Memorial Association by
an admiier Of the statesman. has been
taken from the p, B. and w. freight sta
tion to the warehouse Of the Bancroft
Company. where it will remain until time
for mounting upon the Brandywine gram
ite pedestal for which the association
awarded the contract to Stewart and
Donahue ait a recent meeting.
The ocean freight on the statue amount
ed to nearly $500. a considerable item 10
view Of the fact that the statue came into
the country duty free. All regulations OF
the custom house were complied with and
ths statue win now await the finishing OF
its pedestal and the approach 90 IT,
In spite Of the fact that photographs OF
the statue are in the hands Of the COM
mittee, It has been decided not to publish
any Of these photos until after the statue
Is ready 70 be unveiled
The weight of the statue as given on the
Invoice is 2eoO pounds.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Cooking Mushrooms

In cooking mushrooms cut off the
stem close TO the gills ani peel the cap
from the edge to the crown.
To boil mushrooms, have the fire low
and lay them on an open. oyster broiler.
gins down for a few minutes at first.
Then turn them. with a fork-it- crushes
them too much to close the boiler or
them-sprinlxle a very little salt on
them. and just before they are tender
lay little piece Of butter in the centre
of each one where it win melt and run
through the gills. Serve them on toast
not buttered, as buttered toast has too
much taste of its own.
To saute them, put them in saucc
with a little butter-no water anf
cook them, under a cover, from hali
to three-quarters Of an hour over hoil-
Ing water. A beautiful brown Juice
cooks out OF them to moisten the toast.
Some people add a little cream at tho
last moment, but others think them
better without it. The most important
thing is to serve them very hot. For
this reason it is nice to do them at the
table in a chatting dish.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Halloween Favors
.ephisto is ready for the fray

Mephisto is ready for the fray
A black cat poses as a lantern
There's a ghost one wouldn't like to
meet on a dark night
There are lots Of little pigs heads
at five cents each
Mulutudes of tiny pumpkins have
been converted into jack-o'-lanterns
Strawberries, figs. dates and walnuts
all resist chewing by reason Of the
'svors concealed inside
Many witches have loaned their
1eaked caps. and there are enough lit
lie brooms to sweep the sky clean.
Stir three cups of sugar and one cup
n thin cream over the fire until the
sugar is melted. Then boil without
stirring to the soft-ball stage. At the
same time stir one cup of sugar over
the fire until it becomes carmel Pour
the first mixture into the carmel and
let boil up once. Take from the fire
and beat until thick, adding at the last
half a cupful of citron, csndied cher
ries. pineapple and piums cut fine, and
one cup Of pecan-nut meats.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
CASH PRIZES FOR
ORGANIZATIONS
New Castle A. A. Makes
Big Offer For Those
in Line

The Halloween Committee Of the New
Castle A. A. finds that several organiza-
lions viii participate in the parade in
that city on Halloween.
IN order to encourage these and others
who wish TO take part in the masaue car
nival. tine committee has decided to offer
prize of $50 for the organization with
the largest number of men In line. A
second prize will be one Of $40 For the
best marching organization the prize Will
be $40 gold piece. In addition TO these
prizes others amounting 10 $3.50 viii be
given to individual marchers. horsemen.
novel turnouts, floats and best decor
ated buildings in the city.
Beyond the bands already hired the
committee has engaged the Twelfth Reg
iment Band OF Salem, n. J., and the
South Wilmington Fife and Drum Corps.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
What We Eat

There IS a shop in New York where
antcakes are sold at $3.50 a piece. These
are small gray biscuits made of the
dried and compressed bodies Of African
white ants and such a taste for them
have New York palotes acquired that
the dealer says he sells about hun
dred a month
Edible snails filled with green butter
are having an increased sale in this
country, and by the initiated are said
to be a succulent dainty
Women who wish to take on hesn and
acquire a good complexion are husily
pursuing the cream diet food. The
cream is usually drunk early in the
morning.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
COMPANY
GETSBIGCONTRACT

With their yards already crowded with
work and the services Of skilled work
men greatly in demand, the Harlan and
HoDlngsworth Corporation has closed a
contract for another immense steamer.
The craft is to constructed for big
lumber firm in California, and when COM
pleted will be sent around the Horn to
the Pacific coast wnere it will be placed
in commission.
The boat will be a steel hull, single
screw steamer. 24O feet long. Al feet
breadth Of beam and 20 feet depth Of hold.
According to the contract it is to be COM
pleted in eight months.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
RAILROAD MAN DEAD

SALISBURY, Nd. oct. 1s.-A. J. Ben
iamin. aged es years, superintendent Of
the railway division Of the Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway, and
the Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
Railway is dead of heart failure, brought
on by an attack of fever and rheumatism
About 90 years ago, while Mr.. Ben
jamin was station agent at Chester, a
locomotive boiler exploded, demolishing
tho station building. Mr.. Benjamin, stand
ing between the engine and the building,
was knocked down and covered with
bricks and timbers. He was bruised and
scalded and he never fully overcame the
effects Of the accident In 1858 he married
Miss Aline Naisby. Of Philadelphia, who
survives with three children.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Gathering chestnuts.

The small boys who have been going
into the woods looking for chestnuts
aud who have been gathering them un-
der difficulties, now have a chance to
get more nuts than at any time before
this fall. Recent frosts have opened the
burrs a little better and the winds and
the rains have scattered the nuts un-
der the trees. The boys have not yet Sc
cured very large harvests.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Receivers From illness.

wallace Comfy who is in charge Of the
clothing department Of Wright ard
DaN ids0n's store at Eighth and Market
streets. has returned to his duties after
an illness OF four weeks, during which he
suffered with innammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. Comfy started on a fishing trip to
Centerville. Nd. with several friends and
while on the train was seized with a
rheumatic attack. Since then he has been
confined to his bed and for time his
condition was critical.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Win visit Former Parish.

Bishop Coleman, Of this diocese. has
gone to Toledo. O., where he will hold a
series OF services in she newly remodeled
Trinity Church Of that city. The Bishop
was rector Of this church years ago. and
fer that reason the congregation was
anxious to have him back on the occasion
Of The celebration OF the services on the
newly remodeled edihce.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
HOUSE CLEANING
AT POST OFFICE

Bombarded by numerous postals and
many complaints about tho dirty condi-
tion Of the postoffce building, the Of
ncials of that department have instituted
thorough house cleaning. The windows
have been washed and the frames scrub-
bed FOR the first time perhaps in a year.
THE result is that the interior looks
brighter and better than 81 ever has done
since the structure was built
The blame for the unsanitary condition
however, could not be fairly laid at the
dors of Postmaster Conrad or his assist
ant in view Of the fact that there are
persons whose duties include such a rono-
waiting periodically.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Lemon Rice

This is made much like an ordinary
rice pudding. With a sherry glass Of
well-washed rice place in a baking
dish. a pinch Of salt added. and two
Of sugar; over this is
poured one quart Of rich milk with bits
Of butter. and then add the grated rind
of one lemon and one tablespoonful Of
juice. Bake for two hours in a slow
oven, covering the top for the first half
hour.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
STRIKING CAPTAINS WIN
The Tis-up Of Chesapeake Bay Steam
boats Comes to an End.

BALTIMORE. Nd. oct. 1s-The great
tie-up OF the steamboat lines owned by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Is at an end.
The masters and deck officers have won
their fight. At a conference last night af-
ter General Manager Thomson had re-
turned from Philadelphia, no granted the
mems demands for higher salaries The
men viii also continue members Of the
union.
Tor twelve days water traffic has been
paralyzed.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
U. S. ENGINEERS OFFICE

At the United states Engineers Of
fee yesterday bids were opened foi
supplies and minor articles Of
for various contracts now on
on hand.
Monday next in Baltimore the com
mission on the Delaware and Chesa-
peake canal win meet and discuss sew
eral questions pertaining TO the field
work now being done along the two
canal routes.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Keep Your House Warm.

James F. Wood and Company say to
be healthy you must keep your house
warm. They recommend the celebrated
Thatcher Furnace, which is the best
for the purpose. Call and see them at
Front and Tatnall streets. Telephone
126.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Nc Newest Coat SJeeves

Many a half-worn garment needs
only new sleeves to render it up-.o.
date and serviceable for another season.
Sleeves are a feature Of vast import
ance in the style Of a coat and YET they
are simply made. The sleeves shown
are in leg-o'mutton style i'm long and
elbow lengths and of the newest shape
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Women's Suits

From one of the leading Fifth
Avenue manufacturers, we were
fortunate in purchasing 38 sample
Suits; all this seasons newest
models and weaves. long and hip
length coats, silk and satin lined; in
perfect condition; only one of a
kind; worth $500 to $85 90.
You get the benefit of the sample
price, $1,000 to $500.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Ribbons

Desirable Plaid Ribbons are
scarce. We have been successful
in getting about sixty pieces in 5
and 8 inch wide Shadow Plaid,
pure silk ribbon, worth 6Oc yard.
60 in this sale at Csc yard.
Black and white striped and plaid,
good patterns. 19c to 38c.
PLAID RIBBON. special. new
goods for hat bands, etc.. 15c yd.
Fancy stripes and plaids. desirable
colors. Csc.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Cupid Cards

Tiny works of art are some new place
cards. to be used at engagement din
ners. The design shows coQuetting
cupids encircled by a wedding ring.
They are hand-painted most cieverly
and may serve as charming little
souvenirs Of the function.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Iohn Cory Recovored.

John CORY. basgagemaster az the
French street station Of the p. y. and
W. Railroad. who has been of sick for
sevral Gays has returned TO his work
Mr.. CORY las entirely recovered and IS
now in excellent health
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Hears from Lona Lost Son.

Louis Rosenburg. Of No. 1914 Market
street has received word that his son
Louis. who left home six years ago and
has not teen heard from since. is in the
employ OF the Armour Company in Cni-
cago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Walking Skirts

Only 18 in all; every fibre pure
wool, made of this seasons most
fashionable fabrics and designs /;
$500 value, special $500.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
81 70 RaItimors and Return.

Sunday, October IA. Wit Pennsylvania
Railroad. Special train leaves VIII
mington Gas a. m. Returning leaves
Baltimore 6.3s p. m. Only s1.00 round
trip.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Win HoId AII.pay ssrviees.

IN homer Of the anniversary o. East
Lake N. e. Church tomorrow. an day
services win be held.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
HEALTH IS GOOD
Both City and State Reports Show Ex-
seIlent Condition Of People.

health 9f the city is hrst-class. There are
very few cases Of contagious disease ana
the death rate at present is extremely
low.
The same state Of affairs holds good for
the State OF Delaware. The State Health
Board reports but very few cases OF
dangerous disease throughout the State
Scarlet fever has ceased to be epidemic in
form in the southern part Of the state.
Typhoid fever is not bad and dlphtheria
has had its worst run.
Altogether. both city and tsate has had
reason to congratulate itself on the gen-
eral good health that prevails.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Children'S Sweaters

The best Sweaters ever offered
for small children; every fibre wool
special SOC.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
In the Art Department

Pure linen Doilies. round, oblong
and square. fringed, at less than
one-half their value. &c to 19c each.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13

Linen Coat and Collar Sets,
stamped in the new Wallachian
embroidery design. Csc.
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
Beltinss

The newest Scotch betting is here
in all the desirable colors. 45c a yd-
Persian Betting 25c to 60c.