davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
S325.OO
$4,000
$4,000

Pair corner lots on Univer-
sity avenue. No. 1924.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
$4,000

Fifty foot lot in Skidmore's
addition. No. 1895.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
1t Is N OF
Our Name

tu6l ul6kcS OUT neal
Estate good. II is
OUR REAL.ESTATE
THAT MAKES OUR
NAME GOOD.
$4,000
Pair corner lots on Cheyenne
avenue. one block from Win
ship school. No. 1167.
S325.OO
Pair inside lots just across
til street from Winsllip school.
No. 1895.
$4,000
Pair lots in block two on
Dixie avenue. No. 1412
Sl75.OO
Pair lots on lone avenue, one
and one-half block from Win
ship school. No. 1887.
$4,000
Fifty foot lot in Skidmore's
addition. No. 1895.
S325.OO
Choice 50-foot inside lot on
International avenue. No. 1901.
$4,000
Pair lots on Norman avenue.
No. 1880.
$4,000
Pair corner lots on Univer-
sity avenue. No. 1924.
$4,000
Pair lots ON North Sixth
street. No. 1917.
$4,000
Pair lots in Lindsay's addi-
ton, ON Almonte avenue, No.
1904.
100000
Fifty foot lot close in on
Belmont avenue. No. 1404.
$4,000
Choice pair Of lots on Chest
nut street. No. 1867.
$425.OO
Pair lots on Cottonwood
street. No. 1884.
$195.OO
For 3Ox14O lot on Cherry
street. No. 1859.
$125.OO
Corner lot on Oak street. No.
1873.
$225.OO
Pair lots on lone avenue, one
block from Winship school.
$1,000 down, $1,000 a month.
$4,000
Pair lots on Bulge avenue.
$1,000 down, $1,000 a month.
rzenn M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
$1,000

Pair lots on lone avenue, one
and one-half block from Win
ship school. No. 1887.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
$4,000

Pair lots in Lindsay's addi-
ton, on Almonte avenue, No.
1904.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
S425.OO
S225.OO

Pair lots on lone avenue, one
block from Winship school.
$1,000 down, $1,000 a month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
$4,000

Pair lots on North Sixth
street. No. 1247.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
$4,000

Choice pair Of lots on Chest
nut street. No. 1867.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
100000

Fifty foot lot close in on
Belmont avenue. No. 1404.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
$4,000

Pair lots on Bulge avenue.
$1,000 down, $1,000 a month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
$4,000

Pair lots in block two on
Dixie avenue. No. 1412.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
$4,000

Pair corner lots on Cheyenne
avenue. one block from Win
ship school. No. 1167.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24

Pair inside lots just across
til street from Winship school.
No. 1895.
The Washington times., 1907-10-10

odd ones OF blue. used as bars on a
chocolate coIored background
A soft twin wooden suitable for a
tailored gown IS in invisible plaid ef-
fects. ore color and many tones being
represented in the pattern
The new panamas are ready. and IN
addition 10 the plain Weayes there are
the same designs in plaids and checks
as are shown IL the broadcloths and
serges. Shirtwaist suits and house
gowns wil be made up from this service
able fabric, as well as separate waists
OF the plaid TO be worn with a skirt OF
the plain panama.
AS trimming braid will be much used
both plain and mixtures. in one piece
TWO and often three cOIors are woven
In as though stamped. An example OF
this is seen IN a braid Of blush gray
with q design or anchors IN dark blue
On exceedingly pretty decoration for q
gown in light blush gray.
Another IN black and white back
ground has white, silky looking dia
mOnds through its center. A little Of
this would 80 q long way on a black
gown and would be a smart finish.
A novelty in br3ids is the railroad
track design resembling a Jet passe-
menterie that came out some years ago.
II IS bold in design and especially heav-
Ter Serges interviewer with gilt and sill
yer threads that viii be lovely for the
dreSSier tdilor-made garments.
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
Model for Separate Bodice 10 Be Worn With Cloth Suit
PLAIDS, CHECKS, AND STRIPES

In addition 70 the new pain broad
cloths there are most exquisite effects
! ir fancy designs. Among these are
piaided and checked. striped and over
laid patterns that are the acme Of art.
So fine soft, and supple are they that
many times they resemble a heavy satin
In weight and appearance rather than
a cloth
These viii be made up into tailored
gowns for general and dIeSsy wcar
Che Of the newest designs that is es-
rccially stylish is a narrow stripe OF
light brown, alternating with narrow
er one Of a lighter brown Two shades
Of blue, the stripes in equal width, is
a second pretty pattern, and a navy
blue that Is perfectly delightful has silk
stripes III q lighter blue. and back work.
ed in al Overlaid effect. This Is ex-
tremely handsome, but shOulc not be
chosen Tor general wear, Tor the silk
viii be apt to wear rough, I fancy as
T. is not real silk, but only a substitute,
despite the appearance Of perfection.
When large piaids are cEOsen for a
stl eet suit the coat should be OF the
pain color preoominating in the plaid,
for few women can wear either long
or short wraps Of this description anC
/ look smart As a material for a sep
arate skirt, however, IL is admirable
and will De the very height Of fashion
this autumn.
In these designs are shades Of gree
! with dashes of yellow and black. A sec
ord combination is a new shade callei
/ Bordeau, neither violet ncr purple
/ hot a little OF each, with black ami
warm cream, that Is wonderfully stfiks
! ing. Russell and leaf green. with hail
| lines Of black, suggesting very large
plaid Is equally attractive
The wOrsteds tins year show almost
| the Same colOrings and designs as the
| broadcloths. and for hard wear arc
much 10 be preferred. Indeed, for the
| business woman there Is nothing lC
| equal this fabric, for II is 50 strong and
| why II resists wear and dust better per
! haps than any Of the other winter
| goods One OF the prettiest patterns Il.
/ fl browns and cans. a stripe Of very
/ dark brown defining large block II I'll
I q second design IN a tiny check, just
/ formed by hair lines Of blue and White
4 is really very pretty. and so Is a Lar-
! row grcenish stripe on brown ground.
1 Another weave gradually gaining IN
/ favor is serge. and for an all around
/ OF shopping suit this fabric is excellent
/ Basket serge In a herrinSbone design
/ = She newest In plaiE serges; then there
are stripes and checks with silky look
! ing hecks scattered over the surface.
| Plain cheviOt and storm serges are rep
/ resented in such staple shades as DARK
! green, navy blue, red and brown The
| blues are perhaps the safest choice in
plain colorings, and black IS ever Use
fuI
PlaIds and checks run rampant in the
I! soft twill Woolens, such as foule cloth,
one of the incest materials for separate
I waists. and children's clothing.
Tor young girls frocss there Is very
green. the new shade OF purple, and
The Washington times., 1907-10-10

much fresh air and sunshine as pos
slble: eat a great deal OF fruits OF all
kinds. especially bananas. peaches, mel
pns. and grapes. II possible, take a
glass of milk between meals In mid
morning and the afternoon and again
before going TO bed. A wafer or two
can be eaten with Il. and II must De
slipped slowly. not drunk quickly
down. Eat cereals freely and al
the starchy and sweet vegetables. Irish
and sws 4 potatoes, peas. corn. and
beans. a. we'll as the green ones am
salads 20 promote digestion.
Bisque and cream soups encourages
the growth OF fat, as alsO do apperiZ'eZ
preparations of macaroni and spaghetti
and farinaceous buildings. Meats shoSld
be eaten according to appetite and taste.
avoiding only those which are un-
wholesome for all II the appetite be
poor II must be encouraged by variety,
choice favor. and dainty preparation.
II you Eav, regard for your &C mpIexion
YOU will use pickles sparingly. and uhun
pie crust. hot breads. hot cakes, and
overindulgcnce IN sweets. Any derange-
ment Of digestion must be corrected by
diet and exercise without recourse to
medicine. II possible.
Massage after the bath Will aid In
stimulating the skin. and the flesh can
be fed directly through this means with
nourishing oils and fats.
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
CRESTED READER.

Sarah Bernhardt's famous skin tonic
TO use after the bath to make the flesh
firm and elastic is famous the world
over. You can prepare Il yourself after
the following formula: One-half pint OF
alcohol. two ounces OF spirits Of cam
phor. two ounces of spirits OF ammonia.
five ounces OF sea salt, and boiling water
sufficient 10 make one quart. Put all In
a bottle and agitate thoroughly. Rub
into the skin with the hands. Shake
always before using. 1t is an excellent
plan when barring the arms and neck
for an evening dress to battle them in
this lotion. 1t also takes the fatigue
from ones muscles after a long walk
or much exercise.
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
SINGULAR FlAN.

The strangest man I ever knew
Was not a hermit nor a clown:
The talents that he had were few,
His efforts brought him no renown;
he never wore outlandish things
Or used uncommon words-nOt he;
But when alone he was as proud
And brave and good as II a crowd
Had been around TO hear and see.
Chicago Record Heard
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
Costume for Bridesmaid.

EDITOR Womans Inquiry Column:
For an afternoon wedding, when the
BRIDE is 10 wear a travelling suit. is IL
proper for the maid OF honor to wear
& thin 0rgandie dresS2 BRIDESMAID.
i Is done and frequently, but I do
not thinL Ii in perfect good taste FOR
an attendant O. eclipse the bride. An
organdie dress looks so much fiuffier and
more bride-li6e than a travelling suit
that II 1 were you, I wCulC wear some
thing more IN accord with the bride S
costume
The Washington times., 1907-10-10

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII YOU please inform me through the
columns Of The Times If II is necessary
TO secure a license to conduct a small
mail order business. selling through the
mall exclusively. If SC, who IS the
proper person to see? also answer the
following question.
Say that William Edward Brown de-
sires TO enter business. For the firm
name he uses his own name. but trans
posed Ike this, William b. Edward &
Co Would this be perfectly legaI2
INFORMATION.
The Washington times., 1907-10-10

rose. Peel and weigh the peaches.
To every four pounds OF fruit allow
three Of sugar. a pint of brandy and
a half pint OF water. Put the sugar
Prd water In the preserving Kettle. and,
when they begin to boil, drop IN the
peaches. Let these boil gently for
twenty minutes. then remove the fruit
with a perforated spoon and pack in
glass Jars. Let the syrup cook ten
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
Place for Homeless Cats.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
VIII you please tell me through The
Times If there is a place for homeless
cats here2 II so, do they send for them,
or do the cats have to be sent to them,
cni where2 I have three cats I would
like to send to the cat homo. Yours.
MRS. A. 3. h
The Washington times., 1907-10-10

I do not know that II is necessary to
nave a license for a business OF this ma
ture. but If you will apply to the AS,
SCISSORS Office, YOU will be given the de-
sired information and can secure what
ever license Is necessary there.
II wou.I be perfectly legal to trans
pose ones name in such a manner.
The Washington times., 1907-10-10

around the nose. ANXIOUS.
For blackheads and pimples, first be
careful Of your diet. Take a teaspoonfu
Of phosphate OF soda in hot water every
morning before breakfast and drink a
glassful OF hot water every night before
retiring. and before meals. Every night
before retiring rub on some good cold
cream. or you Will send me a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope 1 can give
you the name of the cream I consider
the best for this purpose) Let this re-
main or the face for ten minutes. Then
rub this on with a towel. Then wash
the face In water as hot as you can
stand It, using some good, pure soap
that suits your skin, and a complexion
brush. Rinse thoroughly In clear, hos
water, gradually reducing the tempera-
ture until Il is cold. Then apply a little
diOXOgen as a lotion. This imparts a
fresh, youthful glow to the complexion
and. If persisted in, viii soon remove all
erupuons from the skin. Then massage
for few moments with cold cream. In
the morning rinse with warm water and
rinse with cold
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
Editor woman's inquiry column

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Please publish the recipe for ripe to-
natO preserves. HOUSEK
Peel the tomatoes, and to every pound
allow a pound of Granulated sugar.
set aside over night. In the morning
drain or the syrup and boil it, skim
ming frequently. Lay in the tomatoes
aad simmer for twenty minutes, then
remove them and spread on platters
in the sunshine while the GyrdH boils
Until thick. Adj the juice Of three lem
oaS To seven pounds Of sugar, just be-
Inatoes in Jars, and Ill these to over
flowing with the boiling syrup. Seal
ilrTucIigfNiv
The Washington times., 1907-10-10

There is a shelter for cats at 2O77
TElrty-second street wisconsin avenue).
Mrs. Sarah BeclIley, 126 = street south
west. also has some arrangements for
caring for homeless cats.
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
Bernhardt Skin Tonic.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Seeing IN your paper the other even
ing that you desired the formula for the
Bernhard skin tonic. l an inclOsing It..
Hoping 1t will be Of as much assistance
20 you as your column has frequently
been to me. I am.
INTERESTED READER.
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
Recipe for Brandied Peaches.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you please print in your paper
how TO put up branded peaches?
CONSTANT READER.
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
Cut Your Gas BIZ: in Half

See display In our 18th ST. window.
sic 18th St c. A. Muddinan & Co.. 12O4 G.
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
Flory Maglen Wants Divorce.

b'iory MaSlen today instituted proceed
ings Tor a limited divorce from his wife.
Josephine A. Maglen, TO whom he was
married on February 3 1906. In his Pc
ution the husband declares that his wife
deserted him two months after their
marriage and he has been unable 10
persuade her 20 return 70 him.
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
How to Be Fair and Fat.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
!. once I read IN your paper that
certain connection would give the hair a
delicious violet perfume, = It were put
in the lost rinsing water and left to
dry on I should like very much TO
have this prescription.
2. Please print the lotion which viii
keep the nose from being greasy. Is
that the lotion for enlarged pores?
;. 1 read not long ago that the mas
sage developing cream for the neck
was quicker than Dr. Faucaire 8 rem
edy. / have used the VauCeire remedy
and now should Ike to have the mas
sage cream II Il Is fattenlDg. Does IL
have to be rubbed in very long at a
time? like TO be fat, but in the WIN
ter I always loss a good deal OF flesh
Could you suggest anything that would
keep me from II this winter. S. w
!. The best way Of seeming the hair
with violet is 10 sprinkle or spray IL
with violet water. Don't put too much
on, and then rub the hair perfectly dry
with the palms Of your hands.
,. Tne lotion for enlarged pores given
below will prevent the nose from being
greasy:
Boric acid. dram; distilled witch ha-
eel. ounces. Apply with a piece OF
old linen or absorbent cotton.
5. To increase your weight absorb as
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
Salaries Of Railway Officials.

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column:
What are the salaries Of general man
ager OF transportation, general supriu-
tendent- OF transportation, and chiai
clerk 10 general superintendent OF tran j.
portation of Baltimore and Ohio South
western?
r = Il
The Washington times., 1907-10-10

minutes longer, add the brandy, and.
Just as the boiling point is reached. re-
move the kettle and MI the jars with
the scalding liquid. Seal at once
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
Coal! Coall coali

The healing household remedy, Satin skin
cream should always be handy. sc
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
Ladies' Tucked EtOn Jacl ct,
All seams allowed.

All seams allowed.
No outside garment designed this sea-
son has more style than this pretty Elton
jacket. The wide tucks, each side OF
the front, which taper toward the waist
line, give length to the figure. It may
be developed to advantage in broadcloth.
tailor suiting, tweed or lady's cloth. and
the collar and wide tura-back cuffs on
the three-quarter length sleeves should
be inlaid with velvet. The model is
rrettily braided in black soutache braid.
If made with full-length sleeves, these
should be finished with a narrow piping
OF velvet to match the collar. The pat
tern is in six slzes-S2 to AZ inches. bust
measure. For 36-inch bust the jacket
requires 2Ss yards of 36-inch material,
with q yard Of velvet 20 inches wide for
collar and cuffs, and 50 yards of braid.
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
Removing Blackheads.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Please give me the formula for re-
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
How to Gain Flesh.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Please pull lish the best method
whereby ] can gain several pounds
weight in abOrt a month. G. {. w.
See answer to the third question OF
The above query signed IS. w"
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Ice Cream and Refreshments

Served to lodges and churches at specla
rates. Rosenfeld's. SD HE. Phone L. 1908
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
H@+SSsEzEair
Health
Never Fails TO
RESTORE GRAY HAEF
20 ifs NATURAL COLOT

No matter how long It has beer
gray or faded. Promotes a lux
uriant growth of healthy hair
Stops its falling ont, and positivel,
removes Dandruf. Keeps hail
soft and glossy. Is not a dve
Philo Bay Spec. Co.. Newark. n. J.
50e and S1.00 at ODONNELL'S and
PEOPLES PHARMACIES.
The Washington times., 1907-10-10

Best coal and wood. Low prices. r. J. &
&c. Grace. 18th & T ne Phone Lincoln %.
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
Conducting Mail Order Business.

For this Information you must address
the officials named
The Washington times., 1907-10-10
RUSH QUERIES will Be Be 4 hRsSsGsd
Call r1aiR $500 and Ask tor the
Times Bureau Of Information

moving blackheads from the pores
around the nose. ANXIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
DIR. B. c. FLOWER HELD.
Alleged Swindler VIII Fight Re
QUESTION From New York.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January g.
Baked of it's legitimate prey for three
wears Justice today made up in speed the
time it has lost. DR.. Richard c. Flower.
plausible mining promoter, wanted in New
York for swindles aggregating cool mil
lion, was this morning arraigned before
Magistrate Kochersperger in Central Sta
ton police court and after the briefest Of
hearings was held to await the arrival
of requisition papers.
AL Flower, the prisoners son, arrived
from New York this morning on an early
train. He went at once to city hall and
obtained permission to have an interview
with his father He carried two suit cases
and a porter following him was laden
with two more
Flower said in response to questions,
that he had engaged attorney to rep
resent his ia ther and that the requisiton
proceedings would be fought to the last
ditch He said the suit cases contained
clothing for his father.
He went into the tier of cells and when
he came out the police said that he had
assisted to dress his father for the hearing
and that the elder man had been rugged
out in his finest raiment
Counsel for Flower announced tonight
that he would fight against requislto1
being issued from Harrisburg permitting
the prisoner to be removed to New York.
Counsel said he would invoke Pennsyl-
yania law which provides that a prisoner
must first be indicted before extradition
can be secured. The prisoners attorney
also fntimated that he would institute
habeas corpus proceedings. According to
the police If Flower secures his liberty by
this means he will be rearrested by the
postal authorities the charge Of violat-
ing the postal laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
HOPE FOR THE PANAMA.
Drifting Rats Not Necessarily Evil
dence of Wreck.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. January 5.-The
fact that four life rats from the Pacific
mail steamer City of Panama came ashore
yesterday at Waddells Beach, twelve miles
north of Santa Cruz led to assumption that
the Panama liner had been wrecked. But
investiga ton today showed pretty clearly
that no other wreckage had come ashore
between Santa Cruz and Pescadero The
officials of the Pacific Mail Company. as
well as marine experts of San Francisco
all unite in the opinion that a heavy sea
washed off the life RATS that came ashore
from the upper deck of the City of Panama.
but that the mail steamer herself was un-
injured.
This theory is based on the fact that the
City of Panama was spoken to on New
Year day about noon by the Standard Oil
tank steamer Maverick, from New York
fully fifty miles below the point where the
life RATS came ashore The Maverick ex-
changed holiday greetings with the City of
Panama and no mention was made of any
accident on board of the liner. The weather
was fine and the City of Panama was max
ing good time. The fact that bareback and
water were found on the life RATS does not
show that the RATS were launched. Since
the disaster to the steamer WalIa Walla on
the Oregon coast, all life RATS and life
boats have been provisioned. The law also
requires that the lashngs must be freed
and then tied again and the theory is the
RATS were not secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
CAUGHT LINER WITH TUG.
Two Women Have Race After Trans
Atlantic Steamer.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc star
NEW YORK, January 5,-When the
White Star steamship Cedric left her pier
today for Alexandria, Egypt, with her bill
lion dollar passenger list, three passengers
booked to sail were not on the boat. The
Cedric was scheduled to sail promptly at
9:3O, and on the minute she began to back
out into the river. Ten minutes later she
was headed down stream and the line of
waving handlxerchiefs on her decks was
fading from view.
New York Central cab drove down the
pier and three women, Mrs. Wilhelmina
Heron Of Buffalo and her daughters. Marion
and Ida A., stepped out. They were told
that the Cedric had just sailed. Mrs.
Heron became almost hysterical and the
two girls began to weep. But pretty soon
Mrs. Heron gathered her wits together and
began to act.
81 have heard of persons catching out
going steamers on a tug boat; can 1 get
one now?' asked Mrs. Heron of the dock
soon she and her daughters were bag and
baggage on the Zero speeding down the
river after the Cedric. The liner was feel
ing her way carefully in the crowded stream
and the Zero overlook her at the Statue
of Liberty
The ships gangway was let down her
towering sides and the three passengers
went up amid the cheers of several hun
dred others who had not been compelled
to race for the ship.