davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-04
Use Of Lscture and Lantern.

To turn the people to the lofty ideals OF
the Christ life Rev. Zimmerman uses Ian
torn and slides In his lecture on ssThe Man
Of Galilee." HIS will use this lecture Tues
day evening next In connection with the
revival services be 10 conducting ~ Cal
vary n. d. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-04
Linen Remnants,

AA--a - - IL NV u u 0U u ~
% dozen Fancy Damask Scarfs: red
and blue; fast color stripe through the
center and fringed all NU/
around. Instead of 25c. II ZuLC
tach- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Just pieces Silver Bleached German
Damask. with heavy embossed pattern
and hemstitched on both sides. Two
yards wide; actually worth sN
Use yd.; just three patterns sue
left. Remnant price, yd....O S'
pieces Heavyweight Table Padding.
o. In. wide; the quality that sells for
39c. yd.; these two pieces are
soiled on the edge from paper
being torn. Friday remnant II VIC
price, yd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
8 doz Satin Damask Scarfs; all white,
but badly sofled and mussed: otherwise
they are perfect; hemstitched
all around: Soc. value. Rem ZQDC
nant price, each. So
just 100 Scotch Table Covers, $40 size:
Just right for eft. table: red and
green: no other colors; frfnged all
around: all good patterns; sold for
$1.75. As this Is the only
size left in this line-Frf- QOSH
DAY, each. ...-.....-...........
Lot OF Bleached Turkish Towels:
large size: heavy weight: made of soft
double twisted yarn: fast color; red
border and frfnged at the 0U/
ends. Instead Of 12hc.-. MIC.
Remnant price. each. r.
dozen Turkish Bath Mats; light blue
and pink only; sold for
Soc. In regular way. Rom WC.
nant price, each-.................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-04

q. d. Sakhalis. declared by the Chicago
police to be Greek brigand. was arrested
there yesterday. He Is accused OF the MUIR
der of a woman In kanpise, Greece In 1900
When arrested he was carrying a stiletto
eight inches long. He will be held pending
an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
Managers Of Working Boys Home
Elect Officers.

At the annual meeting OF tho board of
managers of the WORKING Boys Home and
Children's Aid Association held recently at
the Maulsby Home. 23O 3 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-04

evenings under the care Of director. and
instruction is given In manual training.
Making their own sleds for coasting IL o
work OF absorbing interest to the boys
just now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-04
Art Goods.

Sc. spools of Lustre Thread. 1c.
15c. Spachtel Doileys, SC.
csc. and 39c. Pillow Tops, 19c.
25c Mercerfzed Pillow Cords. 19c-
SOC. Applique Scarfs and Pillow Shams.
20c.
Odds and ends of Worsteds. worth Toe.
and lie. hank. for &c.
lee. Spachtel Bureau Scarfs and PHI
low Shams, Toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-04

Itpays to read the want columns OF The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are filled
through them-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-04
WOnnem's Suits and Coats.

Dark Green Mixed Cheviot Long
Coat Suits, 50-inch length: % 90
sizes "a and SO. RegularSA VIZ
SloW value. -.........-........
Misses Suits, sizes ii o. no
and 10 years. Sold up to D. .VS
5000. Reduced to...........
Imported Velvet Costumes. Elton
style; lined with peau de S1e Il 90
cygne: sizes IS and 10. ~ II - VIZ
Regular 5000 value. 49, ~
Black and White Raincoats; stamp
ed with rainproof trade c. no
mark and guarantee. Re- NJ VS
duced from $40 to........-.T
only; Elton and blouse @nn mo
styles. values worth up ~ W. VS
to $500, for................T
Remainders of regular lines of Tailor
ed Suits, consisting of long coat effects
and Etons. In red, plum, green, etc.
va oe coy worth or ana up I.o TO @uS O2
for. ................--.-..--
6 Imported Vicuna Goats, DO 40
full length. sizes 80 and 10 S4l YIN
Reduced from $12.9S to-
Odd lot of Black Broadcloth Kersey
Coats, empire front and o.
back. Satin-lined. Reduced 81. rs
from $500 to................
81 Women's Walking Skirts. consisting
of black and fancy mix deN 90
lures. all-wool thibets and ~ VS
vicunas: sold up to $780,.
One Broadtail Velour 10
Coat, size aS. Reduced S1t VIZ
from S15.eS to................~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-04
Fourth Floor
Remnant News.


Lot of regular $50 Cotton M6no
Smyrna or lutte Rugs. Size Owe.
30 by TO. Friday.
Balance of our purchase of manufac-
turer's sample strips of Lace N~
Curtains will be closed out AVCo
Friday at. Observation-Disclosures.
Remnants of Heavy Quality Floor
Oilcioth. in 4-quarter widths q
worth 29c. and 35c. square VIC
yard, Friday at.............-.....
Remnants of Japanese and China
Mattings, in desirable lengths,
qualities sold regularly as AC.
high as 35c. a yard, for. ........
Best grade All-woel Smyrna Hall
Runners, in the following sizes. at
greatly reduced prices to close out:
Size by TT reduced from 1878 to
$3.50.
Size by Il it. reduced from sl2.os
to $3.50.
Size 3 by Is TT. reduced from s14.50
to $3.50.
Lot of soiled and mussed To-
White Crochet Spreads, sold MUG
for soc. and 81 90. for-..........
>27 pairs of White and Gray =n
: Cotton Blankets; regular /UC.
$1.19 value.
10 pairs of Fine Quality Tapestry Por
there's, in Bagdad stripes; ~ "a
regular $3.50 value. SZeAO
Tor. .-.-..--.-.--....
Lot of 1905 Pattern Beds of White
Enamel trimmed with brass knobs and
rails; size #. in.
Some are slightly scratch d. 40
ed. Values worth up to d. VIZ
5000, for.
8 Woven Wire Bed Springs, all-fron
frame and strongly rein
forced sides. Slightly dam .r~ 40
aged. Regular $500 and n u AlS
Odd lots and few-of-a-kind pairs of
Lace Curtains, sold at s1.69 40
and rs a pair. to be closed QVS(r
out tomorrow for
Remnants of Silkolines, Denims, Gre
tonnes and Curtain Swiss, ~
all in useful lengths, Sold fno0MC
at 12isc. to 19c. yard. for. Os>1ifSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-04
Millinery Remnants.

Odd lot of Women's Untrimmed Felt
Hats, bound with velvet edge;
in leading colors. Values QUC
worth up to $1.00, for...-..-..
Lot of regular $3.50 Silk Velvet Hats,
in plum, red black. green. a. no
light blue. white. brown - II .VS
and navy. Friday at.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-04
Big Bargains i'm Furs.

1 Genuine Russian Mink Pelerine; all
marked with rich dark stripes; fin
ished with genuine mink de~z 90
tails; lined with broeade SZ5.UQD
silk; former price $fO..
2 Genuine Jap Mink Imperial Fur
Searfs. finished with hand
some tails and ornaments; o. 90
were $3.50 Now reduced 81. VIZ
TO-. Observation-Disclosures.
Child's Fur Sets Of white On
lambs wool and ansora o0VC.
Were S1.50; reduced to.........
4 White Lamb s-wool Fur no
Sets; fat stole and muff. with VSC.
purse. Reduced from $50 to-.
2 Girls Erminette Sets; 90 Rn
nice large mutt and stole. SZeSW
Were s.. 4S; now reduced to.
Genuine Near Seal Coats, twenty
four inches long. Collar. cuffs and re-
vers Of rich genuine sa-
BILE; sizes 3S and 40. For 10 - - 90
mer price. 5000. Now sSataV. QDQD
reduced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1 Genuine Persian Lamb Coat. lined
with white and black brocade silk: size
~. Former price. 500. doEn mn
Reduced just to one. SSQV WDVU
nan.
/ Genuine Astrakhan Fur Cape. finest
selected skins; 80 inches long; 120-inch
sweep; lined with guar 800 @=
anteed satin: size 40. SZH.IS
Value 5000. Reduced to. W. "
9 Genuine xxx Plain Near Seal
Coats, q inches long:
satin duchesse lined; SO Pn
and "A only. Worth rs VoSU
Soo.O ......-.......T
3 Fine Plain Electric Seal Coats. "a
inches long: large revers and high collar;
S Ws5s : sss,os: 81 now re re: $3.50
2 Genuine Near Seal Coats; collar
cuffs and revers of genuine beaver fur,
lined with rich brocade
satin; sizes SO and 40. ~ - - 90
Left from line sold for N,6S VS
S69. 90. ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-04
Lining Remnants

About 5000 yards of Lining Remnants,
including Mercerized Sateens, French
Percalines, Neva SILK, Spun Glass and
other desirable grades; full 80 inches
wide; in fast black and miscellaneous
colors. Worth 12lac., 15c. and
zoe. yard. All In desirable sc
lengths. Friday, observation-disclosures 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-04

Remnants of High-grade Silks from
regular stock. including Taffetas. Crepe
de Chine, Peau de Sole Louisine. Peau
de Cygne, Moire Velour Printed Warp
Ianetas, Check Taffetas. Check Loui-
SINE, RAD Tafetas, Oriental Water
proof Japanese Silk, in desirable colors:
also Black Brocades, Corded Taffetas,
Japanese SILK. Taffeta. etc. -
Qualities sold as high as sl.oo, c1WC.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18
CLOSER RELATIONS.
By REV. FRANCIS R. BEATTIE.


In your issue of March 2Sth YOU published a long
article under the title From Kentucky from the
pen of Col. Bennett H. Young, of Louisville, KY As
there are many illusions to personally, and to my
views in regard to "Closer Relations l respectfully
ask that you will allow me to make a suitable reply
in your columns In the response which you al
low me to make, shall pass over many things in
Col Youngs article, which do bear upon the real
issue, and confne myself to the vital points raised
by the article in question.
First of all, | venture to say that my impetuous
critic is unduly disturbed, and quite needessy
alarmed and hence it is that your readers need not
take him too seriously. Not of those against
whom his criticism is directed so far as [ am aware
is seeking to drive the plOwshare through the
Church." trying ''to arouse acrimony and preiu-
dice" or 'to produce division in the Church." Not
one of them has limited that the Southern
Church was guilty of the sin of schism in organ
ling independent body" in 1861. Your readers
may be that my critics fears and sore alarms
are quite groundess if not entirely ina ginary Some
people might even be unlind enough suppose that
my critic is much likely do these very things
himself.
FALSE ISSUE RAISED
1t will be evident to any impartial reader that Col
Young raises entirely false ISSUE when he pro.
ceeds to discuss at such length the reunion of the
Northern and Southern Churches. This question is
not formally before the Church discussion at the
present time and yet my critic makes this very sub
iect the main burden of his article have not rails
eu IL anywhere, nor nave advocated it at any time.
Nor have any of those with whom am immediately
associated in the work of Church done So When
therefore my critic discusses organic union between
the Churches North and South he is raising an issue
which Is not now before that ne has really set
up the traditional man of straw" 1t is upon his
shoulders, not upon mine that the responsibility OF
raising this question must rest Your readers there
fore will not be misled nor have their ewes filed
with dust, by his long article
THE Position CHRISTIAN OBSERVER.
My censor is also in error when he accuses the
Chrstan Observer of having Committed itself to the
cause of organic union" by which ne means the re-
union of the Churches, North and South Tn the two
editorials upon which my critic bases his remarks
the obserccr simply made careful study of the his
tory of the two Churches, and of the conditions now
existing between them. The articles were candid
historical studies, in which various facts were
brought out. My critic does not controvcrt these
facts, but proceeds to put his construction upon
them, while the Observer in the very articles referred
to distinctly dsavOwed any argument for organic
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18
THE GREAT COMMISSION.

Hank, how the great commission
The Masters charge sublime
His promise of fruition.
Rings through this latest time
"All power to Me is given,
Your King and risen Lord,
All power in earth and heaven.
Go, therefore, speak My word!
Go We to every nation,
And teach We in My name,
The gospel of salvation,
Ye ministers of flame!
Lo, | am with you ever,
Unto the ages end,
My spirit fails them never
The heralds whom | send!"
The church in deadly slumber
Hears not, all unawaked;
Nor fills she up the number
OF precious souls elect
From every tribe and kindred,
Where'er are found the lost;
She goes not forth unhindered
To gather in Gods host!
Hank to Christ's last commission
His resurrection tonei
Sins full and free remission,
Teach this and this alone!"
The Church has ONE vocation,
But ONE her labors here
To spread the great salvation,
Till Christ Himself appear!
Hrs. N. e. Gates, in Southern p
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

OF 25OO must be overcome before the Lib
eral ticket could win, but Mr.. Balfour
was not discouraged. He went at the
work OF campaigning with the energy
that has never failed to win in business.
and when the vote was registered he had
a clear majority of 15lT.
Thus he has the distinction of having
contributed TO a political victory that
judged by majorities-is without an equal
in parliamentary history.
And he viii have an opportunity, as
member of 1.-The first club in Europe
for so the House Of Commons boasts it
self-to aid in the settlement of many a
vexed question
An associate in this new experience Is
his business partner, MIR. Archibald lVA-
hanson, newly elected member from Ell
gin, who is known to many San Fran
ciscans through the visits he has occa-
sionally paid the city. and the two gen.
tlemen are important members of the
business element that forms the backbone
of this. the first Parliament assembled
by King Edward VII.
Both are strongly liberal in their views
and sympathies ana both are opposed to
the protective tariff policy by advocating
which former Premier Chamberlain has
disrupted the Unionist party.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

may be used for moist hands or II q
powder is needed occasionally TO
whiten the hands: Powdered carbon
ate of magnesium, S ounces: extract
Jasmine. dram: oil of rose. 4 drops, oil
of neroH. 10 drops
Recipe No. Powdered tale.
ounces; extract jasmine. 1 scruple; oil
of rose 5 drops
Recipe No. S-French chalk, ounces;
powdered orris root. ounces: oil OF
rose. 5 drops.
If one is tormented with warts they
may be cured if touched carefully. once
day, with salicylic acid. Y dram;
Tactic acid, e dram: collodion. drams.
Apply with a camelshair brush. Care
must be taken in the use of the colo
dion, for as you know it is solution
of gun cotton in ether. Or warts may
be touched frequently with the color
less tincture of iodine. or with nitrate
of silver A strong solution OF salicylic
acid alone destroys warts. moles or
any unhealthy growth or the skin.
without paiT-or INJURY TO the heaitny
parts. Warts may also be removed by
the electric needle.
Tiny white specks on the finger naiis
are due to slight knocks or other inju-
ries to the nails Usually the nails can
withstand a good deal of knocking
about, but if they are soft, white marks
are often left even after quite trlviai
injuries. They may sometimes be re-
moved by an application of vinegar
and myrrh, one ounce of the former TO
one half ounce of the latter, TO which
is added one-half ounce flour of sui
phur. Rub on the nails once day A
teaspoonfuI of vinegar in a cup or
warm water will remove stains from
the fingers.
An important factor in hand culture
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

complexion may be a thing of rose tints
and creaminess, her features perfect, but
il she lack beauty Of expression a palmer
face full of noble and lofty purpose takes
on an interest which she of the lovely
complexion cannot hope to command, at
least for any length. Of time. Women
have begun TO realize that beauty is
matter of spirit and mind together. For
this reason in many cities psychophysical
culture classes are forming for the pur-
pose of developing the outer person by
the united action Of mind and body.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

..ncrves" Both of these must be con-
quered from within Nerves can be
soothed and quieted by massage. ther-
apeutic and outdoor treatment but
there must be the desire to control
them. AS for worry, so much has been
written on the subject of this great
enemy to beauty, yet every hour we
see men and women worrying ABOUT
trivialities The tense expression, the
strained attitude, the frown, the COM
pressed lips-all these are the attrib-
utes of the woman who worries. The
nervous tension never relaxes in many
of our American womens faces. Even
during sleep the forehead is contracted.
No wonder that indelible lines write
themselves upon the fair expanse of the
forehead of the woman who worries.
She must train her brain not to worry,
just as she would try to develop any
muscle of the body, beginning with the
small worries and gradually tacklinS
the big ones. She should remember that
it is useless to worry over what can
be mended, since all ones strength Is
needed for the m@nding; and it is
equally useless to worry over what
can't be mended, since all ones energy
should go to changing the old unpleas-
ant and worrisome conditions.
The energy which is spent in worrying
over tri1es, whether one can or cannot
catch certain car. for instance, would,
if preserved, keep many nervous woman
in health. All this wasted nerve force
shows in the lined and haggard faces we
see about us. We waste our energies try
ing to do too many things. We exhaust
ourselves thinking of one thing while do
ing another. The woman who goes on a
days shopping and forgets her luncheon
in the excitement of bargain hunting has
only herself to blame if she comes home
fatigued and exhausted. The human body
is q machine and mind and will play upon
it as they like.
The smooth, white hand of the society
belle, which plays such sad havoc with
the hearts of her admirers, is not kept
SO, except in rare instances, without in
finite painstaking.
Particularly in summer does she find
that her hands require more care than
ordinary. If they are exposed to sun and
wind not merely without gloves, but
or Drowned and coarsened skin may be
expected, perhaps further adorned with
freckles and moth patches
Old Neptune is as bad as Old Sol in his
effects on the skin, but she who knows a
thing or two gets the best of him every
time Immediately after a dip in the
ocean the hands are bathed in borax and
water, with just drop or two of am
monia in it. Not too much ammonia or
the skin will be made yellow. A word
about washing the hands in water to
which ammonia has been added; it is a
common practice, and all we'll enough If
the supplementary proceedings are fol-
lowed, otherwise the last state of the
hands is worse than the first. Ammonia
is unfit for toilet purposes, unless it's ef
fects are removed. 1t is alkaline, and
destroys the natural oil on or near the
surface of the skin, leaving 1t rough,
craekly and with tendency to chap and
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
lTOSMETICS'

Almost every woman nowadays goes
through some kind of bodily exercise.
either TO reduce or develop her figure.
Usually she does the movements me-
chanieally, her eye on the clock, her
mind on whatever she is going TO 90
when she gets through with these tire
some exercises. Her interest and her
energy are divided and the work does
her little or no good The way to de-
rive real benefit from physical culture.
or any kind of beauty culture, is to be
intent on what you are doing and SO
train the mind at the same time as the
body For instance, you look at your
self in the glass and note that your
forehead is scanned with numerous hori-
zontal lines Every time you think OF
duties that are to be done your eye
brows unconsciously go up and these
lines appear They are the lines of the
scrupulously conscientious person. A
woman with these lines engraven in
her face takes her work too hard
worries and frets about her capacity
for doing successfully what she under
takes She works twice as hard as she
needs to and attends to every detail
of her house or her business personally.
NOW. these lines can be removed-for
the time being, at least-by massage,
by wearing adhesive plaster bandages
at night and by other treatment, but
nothing in the world will keep them
away unless the excessively conscien-
tious woman is willing to eliminate
few cares abo--t things"
1t may seem unreasonable. but there
are always a few cares that can be
eliminated, a few burdens which the
conscientious woman is carrying along
which belong TO others, yet are rob-
bing this. oYerpainstaking woman of
the youth and ccmeliness which belong
to her These horizontal lines in the
forehead merely give to the face an
anxious and rather unhappy look.
They do not destroy it's charm alto
gether, as do the fretful lines the
lines that indicate a love of malicious
gossip or the cynical look which ages
the face and makes even the most reg
ular features unattractive. One has to
be very frank with ones self and be
willing to admit that the dropping cor
ners of the mouth are not the fault of
nature, but rather me result of a dis
contented spirit When the spirit
changes and becomes more cheerful the
face will Tighten up at once. The ex-
preston of the face and of the whole
body is the result of the dominant
thought of the mind.
This dominant thought in the minds
of most women over 35 is the fear of
old age. / have received the most pa
thetic letters from girls who were
anywhere between 25 and 80, and were
already thinking themselves well on
and aging. This is real torture to the
one who has to endure it. No woman
need look old or be old until she is
ready / know of women of 20 who at
tend to a multitude of home duties. are
club members and grandmothers, and
no one ever stops to realize their years,
so charming and attractive are they.
The woman who fears age is the one
who will succumb first to its imaginary
evils. A woman, like a man, is as
young as she feels, and she will look
it, providing. of course, she takes GER
tain amount of care of herself.
There are two great factors in
woman's life which add years to her
looks; one is worry" the other is
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

Take up each finger separately, and
then the outside of the hand, the mo-
tfon being toward the wrist. Massage
first with the thumb. then with thumb
and forefinger. One can eultivate ones
own hands. although the assistance OF
a friend is valuable. better work natur-
ally being accomplished by two hands
than by one hand.
The strength of the manipulations or
stroking varies from the sngntesr
touch to a firm pressure. For the outer
surface of the hand itself, with thumb
and fingers knead the flesh OF the other
hand. or if you can call any one 70
vour assistance. with both hands she
will so knead and manipulate your
hand that every individual muscle gets
a proper degree of attention
The muscles or the hand and wrist
are exercised and strengthened by fin
ger spreading. Hold the tips or the mn
gers apart then bring them together
and tightly clinch them to form a hst-
Penaat this slowly at first and then
RAPIDLY for five minutes at a time At
ter this process of cultivating the nand
has been diligently carried on Tor some
time. there should be a noticeable gain
in it's appearance, with added supple
ness of wrist But don't look.1or results
too soon. Persevere and still perseVere'
pondering upon such wise saws as
Rome was not built in day.
Before beginning this process or knead-
ing. take about one pint OF hne wnite
sand and put 1t in a wash basin which IS
nearly filed with warm, soapy water
Wash the hands in this. rubbing them
thoroughly with the sand. then rinse IN
oatmeal water and afterward thoroughly
dry them. At times. during the process
of cultivating the hand. hold up first one
and then the other. 10 free the veins OF an
excess Of blood. When beauty has noth-
ing else TO do let her throw up her
hands" whether at tie command OF h1sa-