davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
l. UNFINISHED.

1908 DECATUR NV. THREE BEAt TIFIrL
rooms for /. h. k. including steam heat gas.
porch in detached house. 18th st. extended;
- minutes TO treasury. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

80 QUINCY PLACE N.E.-THREE ROOMS. SEC
ond floor; heat. gas and light; tiled bath; mod
s.oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

PAS ST NW.-IowER PART HOUSE FOR
housekeeping: private hath; hot-wateE heal; CON
vcnient TO avenue cars. Owner. se2i-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

l4l4 q ST. N.w.-ENT1RE SECOND FLOOR;
bay window and aicove; private porcelain bath;
hot-water heat; references sea 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

WANTED GOOD IRISH OR GERMAN Girl. TO
assist with little girls. eyed and 5, lG 6 7
Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

$50 18TH N.W.-DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN
for board for two ladies: none but white. refer
exchanged. sc2i-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

nisi,ed; hcdern detac iied fouss@Iar"e closets:
lovely bath: steam heat: quiet small priva ta
family; convenient location: breakfast II de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

WANTED-SITJ ALTON. BY YOUNG MARRIED
OF excellent character. thirty years OF age.
In cf:cc Of reliable firm: thoroughly acquainted
with bookkeeping. typewrtinG. etc. Address
Box 161 Star office. se24ctS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

WANTED-FIRST CLASS COOK: GOOD WAGES;
small family; bring references. 1915 Psc2i-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
DC1IESTIC.

WANTED-PLACE AS PORTER Or WORK or
any kind. or private family. Address 9is 20th
st. NOSE DIXON. sc2l2.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

WANTED-A COMPETENT CHAMBERMAiD
and waitress; references required. Call AZ ~
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. HANDSOMELY
furnished room, with private bath. iiress BOX
200 Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

FOR RENT-yERY LARGE BRICK BUILDING.
rear OF 1852 St NV. suitable for STEDlD.
WORKSHOP or GARAGE
LOW RENTAL
sc25-2t LIEBERMANN 4 HAWN, 1903 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

WANTElj-TWO WHITE GTR!S AS COOK AND
ci!ambcrnlaid in private family OF four. Address
or call 1909 Kenyon st NV se2i-;t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

coo MD. AVE. NE.-FoR RENT. UNFINISHED.
large rooms. 3D. floor: private bath; Ink;
heat light, cooking gas. se2i-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

wANTED-2 ROOMS. BY MARRIED COUPLE.
furnished for light housekeeping. IN Northwest,
near post office: use of bath; rent not to exceed
$50 per month"; references exchanged. Address
Ror SfarC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

WANTED - GENERAL HOI-SEWORKER. COL
ored won:aE. for small apartment; good wages:
references required. Gail apartment s. TIL" Va
testic, lbs Euclid NV. se24 2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

l23 Sd N.E.--WEII.-Fl FINISHED ROOM. WITH
good board. reasonable: hot-water heat; private
fy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
ROOMS AND BOARD

I14l G ST.-TwO LARGE 2D- STORY COMMJNI
eating rooms. with board; steam heat; tiled
baths; telephone. se25-tt'
1iOi MASS. AvE.-DOCBIE ROOMS, 81 ABLE
for couples; reasonable; good table; transicnts
accommodated; references given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

1"43 NEW HAMPSHIRE ASE.-FOR RENT. two
or three large rooms, with frst-cass board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping; state price. Address Box
BOB Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

wASTED-A SE,OND-STORY FRONT UNFUR
nished room In vicinity of Dupont Circle: per
manent II suited: references. Address X. V. p.
Office Seo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED It;HFSr CASH PRICES PAID FOR
CASToFF CLOTHES. LADIES' OR GENTLE
MEN s. ADDRESS POSTAL l WILL CALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

Inquire Job DdaU NulIuINR. S"ZJ-3l
1922 RIGGS ST. N.W.-FOR RENT. NICELY
FURNISHED 2d-s:ory roOiu. southern exposure;
easy walk downtown. s25 St
4s5 MASS. AVE. N.W.-FOR RENT TWO NICE
ly furnished d-foor rooms newly pa!'crci.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
Fads and Fancies of the
Passing Moment.

Judging by the display at hlgh-class
importers the hosiery Of the summertime
is TO be a perfect riot both of color and
design. Variegated coin spots decorate
some sheer silken hose; big bunches Of
cherries, fully of the natural size and
colors, are worked upon pale blue stock
ings; wisteria, sweet peas, crab apples
and big cabbage roses are some of the
designs that are embroidered In all Of
their natural colorings upon highly tinted
backgrounds. The plain stocking seems
reegated altogether to the background; /;
and what with short skirts and scream
ing hosiery the summer girl of this year
OF grace will assuredly be rather q loud
figure upon the landscape.
COIOred Linens are replacing the
white fabric that has held its own place
undisturbed in our affections for so long
White trimmings are the rule uFon those
tinted weayes; and the three-piece suit
coat, blouse ana skirt-are deftly carried
out In delicate shades of blue, rose,
green, lilac, brown and yellow.
One-cOlOr Costumes are being
adopted by many Of the fashion leaders
abroad Froeks, old-fashioned quaint
looking wraps fashioned OF the dress ma
terial, and a chapeau to match are being
freely ordered IN Paris; and when the
tint is one that can be matched In
leather, ooze calf or suede, the footwear
and gloves are supposed to follow the
tint Of the costume as we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
LTTZLE EZQN. .SZZLL AoDA7H

nections from lace to velvet. Usually
those are mere shoulder puffs; but once
in while one notes an umbrella sleeve
made of many overlapping ruffies and
ending in short career somewhere be-
tween the forearm and elbow point.
That the trains of all skirts are long
goes without saying; but there are few,
If any. of the old-time long trains TO be
seen. Short and round are most of the
new ones, lying scant quarter of n yard
on the hoo' in the back and about half
that depth Mt the sides.
"Petticoat fronts are to be seen on
many of the princesse gowns, especially
those affected by the elderly section. Al
most invariably those petticoat fronts are
made with groups or series of lace flounces
posed somewhere between the knee and
the hem, and lengthwise hounces serve
to define the rest of the robe that seems
to be drawn back, the better to display
the petticoat front. Usually this feature
Is carried out In white chiffon or satin,
the rest of the gown in some tinted mate
rial, the better to mark the mode. Occa-
sionally this tablier effect will be carried
out continuously from the decolletage to
the hem of the gown in an unbroken line;
but this makes for stiffness of appear
nnce that is not altogether in harmony
with the more facile and graceful lines
that rule the current fashions.
Fans are trihe larger than heretofore,
and jeweled chains are used to fasten
them to the gown. The younger set are
wearing quaint little neck and wrist
bandr of velvet ribbon, upon which jew
eled slides are mounted, and more than
one youthful beauty is displaying a tiny
patch of black upon her fair cheek that
brings back the days when those little
ribbon bands were last worn.
The coming of Lent has dimmed the
Jewel display quite considerably. Few
women there are at any time who wear
tlaras to the opera; but one evening last
week there was not a single one visible
I'm either boxes or orchestra stalls. Huge
aigrettes and nodding ostrich plumes are
quite the fad of the moment for coiffure
ornaments, the feathers often springing
from tightly crushed bunch of roses or
yiolets fastened to the side of high
coifiure.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

that they clear the ground well all
around. The Parlsienne has never taken
kindly to the skirt of shortened length.
albeit II displays to advantage the dainty
bottines that are dear to the heart Of
the French woman, An appreciable num-
Der OF colored shoes are to be seen on
the promenade any fine morning or aft.
ernoon- mostly grays and tans-and the
overgalter of the dress material Is quite
an accepted fashion by this time. extreme
rs 1t appeared when tirst advocated.
The loose wrap, that can be donned
instantly over the house dress, thus max
Ing ones street toilet IN few moments,
hnds many Adherents among the fash
ionables, Long and loose are the lines OF
the best of them, while fashion Is d.
vided between the plain coat sleeve ana
that Of dolman persuasion. This latter,
however, II must be confessed, gives
rather an elderly and even dOwdy line
TO the figure of any but a very tall
woman, and hence Its use among the
petite slsterhood will, therefore. be
limited one. but those who follow every
freak of fashion because of novelty will
doubtless accept II instantly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
and Their Ornaments.

lite sheen, the new satin cloths that are
silk on their outer surface and cloth on
the reverse side. and brocades OF varying
hues and patterns seem to be the more
popular fabrics that are employed. Much
fur, too. goes to their trimming, chiefly
white fox, swansdown, ermine and chin
chilla; those pelts according better with
the dainty and delicate hues which all
society seems TO have settled upon as the
correct thing for evening use.
And the Innings of those same capes
They are certainly things of beauty In
themselves. Rich broeades are velled
with printed and the so-called hand
painted ehiffons; and those In turn are
trimmed with festooned and gaFlanded
etfects in rutied lace. A perfect froth Of
lace and chiffon is cascaded down the
fronts on the inner sides; aud the big
upturneu collar--usuaily OF the medlel
eut--is trimmed after the same style.
So rarely does one see a high-neeked
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

Ths foyer of either opera house-the
new Manhattan and the older Metro
politan--are delightful places for the stu
dent of fashions and affairs to take notes
and make observations upon the gown
ing, the fads aud faneles of the fashion
ables who belong either by right of arls'
toeracy or plutocracy to the golden horse
shoe of boxes within.
on arrival, one cannot help but note
that the cape has almost entirely run
the former opera cloak and the evening
coat entirely out Of fashionable precincts.
Those new eapes are things of beauty In
their every line and fold. They extend
many of them, TO the hem OF the long
train of tile opera gowni rise abruptly
on the sides, TO fall to the feet again
10 front II is but rarely that there Is
any vent for the hands provided at either
side OF the fronts; tho cape isgsuppospd
70 envelope one entirely.
Chiffon Yelyets. broadcloths OF exquis-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
Seen at the Grand OPERA
Vast Toette Lent the Jewel Display The DecOstte
Mode Rules Some Sleeveless BOdcss Observed COffures
nd

gown in the boxes that Its presence is
at once marked. Perhaps once In great
while some very elderly lady will appear
in a transparent yoke of some real lace;
but even this concession to bare bones
and scrawny shoulders is but seldom
made. With the beauty experts Offering
services on every hand, and most of them
successful, the woman who cannot well
wear Il decollette gown Is today the rare
exception 10 the general rule.
The sleeveless bodice Is asserting itself
strongly where evening gowns are con.
eerned. One charming black velvet cos
tune, cut en- prlncesse. has a heart
shaped decoletage, and just three straps
hanging over the upper arm for a sleeve
effect. Others rely upon what Is merely
sleeve cap, and leave the rest OF the
arm covering entirely to the itnagina-
tlou. Sleeves, too, OF contrasting ma.
teral are seen; those OF tulline aud span
gled net appearing Ia ali sorts OF con-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
HARD ON HIM.

Mrs wrltup-I'm going TO lecture on
"Woman's Rights"
Mr. Writup-Wnat are you going to do
with me?
Mrs Writup-rm going 10 take you
with me as 1.-THE Horrible Example"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

Ribbon sashes are being tackled upon
all of the summer froeks. even for wom-
en- Of portly figures and matronly aspect.
Assuredly they do add a dressy touch 10
a simple gown; but what with the rage
for elaboration that Is rampant nowadays
even the simplest little lingerie frock
Is costly enough-when one comes to pay
the bill-without this extra Item being
tackled on.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
The Autocrat on Mathematieians.

II have an immense respect for
man of talents plus the mathematics
But the calculating power alone should
seem to be the least Of human quail
ties and to have the smallest amount
of reason in it: since machine can
be made TO do the work Of three or
four calculators, and better than any
one of them. Sometimes / have been
troubled that had not a deeper intui-
tive apprehension of the relations of
numbers. But the triumph of the ci-
phering hand-organ has consoled me.
always fancy / can hear the wheels
clicking in a calculatOr's brain. The
power Of dealing with numbers is a
kind of detached lever arrangement,
which may be put into mighty poor
watch. ] suppose it Is about as COM
mon as the power of moving the ears
voluntarily, which is a moderately rare
endowment. Wendell Holmes,
in the first issue Of the Atlantic, Nov.
81
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
BEATS DAN PATCH.

oh say Mrs. Murphy. and cts the
tonne of my life I've bin hav'n of late.
Mrs. Murphy-Why, yes, Mrs. OFlan-
igan, l have hearn of your dOin's. and
do tell me what is the bastly use of
maxim all this noise out of nothing.
Mrs. O'Flanigan-Fathe and cts not
out of nothing. please Yer Homer.
You see Mrs. Malone was going to
marry that Dutchman Yachob, and
they got all there nice furniture at
MASSIES and had the wedin' day
set. But bless my life if / amt goreing
to have Yachob meself. Yu see they
went to MASSIE'S and got steel
range and a brass bed and silk floss
matras and a mission table and 8 mis-
sion chairs and large rugs and pcr-
iers and fine parlor set and nice
dresser and / so many things. and il
all never cost over $4,000. Then they
had a fallen out Yachob left. Then he
come back richer than ever. and have
got my red hair after him and by the
help of st. Peter l will get him. |
shall gov to MASSIE'S tomorrow and
furnish my house nicer than Mrs. Ma
lone's. then have Yachob call on me
and you bet l will win the Dutchman.
See me tomorrow at Massie's. the sec
ond hand man. 1874 West Wash. St
Phone Main 351.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
TEMPE
WHERE CASH is SCARCE.
J. 3. Cook Returns From Los Angeles
Where Money Is Hard to Get.

j. B. Cook. Superintendent OF the
Pacific Creamery company's factory
No at this place, returned yesterday
morning from a business trip to Los
Angeles. While away he had a number
OF different experiences with the pres
ent financial depression and scarcity Of
ready cash and says that any one go
ing to California at the present time
should take with him enough hard cash
10 get home as IL is a mighty hard
thing to get there. He brought back
with him Souvenir 81 clearing house
certificate, commonly called in Los An
geles. scrip. He says that 1t is prac-
tically the only kind of money in sight
there and while il answers the pur-
pose fairly well under most circum-
stances, there are occasions when
the almighty dollar would be much
more convenient For instance, at one
time during his stay IN the city, it be-
came necessary for him to purchase sl2
worth of postage stamps. Upon appli-
cation at the postoffice he discovered
that while the scrip will buy the or
binary necessities of life. ii would not
buy postage stampe. He was forced
TO go back to the bank and ask for
that much cash. The cashier hesitated.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
MESA EXHIBIT.

E. NJ. lie Baron of the Arizona Land
company, left for Phoenix yesterday
morning with an exhibit of fresh fruits
consisting of Washington and Austria
liam navel oranges, pomelos, dates,
onions. tomatoes. pears and lemons.
II is planned to send down each day
fresh flowers and fruit clusters. While
IL is to be regretted that an exhibit
was not planned earlier, so as to give
the different exhibitors a little time
in which to select their fruit and vege-
tables. however il fresh supply can
be sent every day, IL Will add to the
display and in a manner prove one of
the attractions of the agricultural de-
partment The exhibits as they Will
appear are just as they came from the
orchards and fields, with no attempt
at selection, so that they may be call
ed an exceedingly fair sample of what
can be grown on the Mesa.
Mr.. lie Baron will devote his time
at the booth explaining the merits of
Mesa and its many advantages. He
also took along a liberal quantity of
advertising matter. including several
hundred of the Mesa folders. which
he will distribute among the interest
ed ones or those liable to become inter-
eSted
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
NEWS OF scorTspALE.

Glendale, Nov. 12.-(Special Core
spondence of The Republican.)-Mrs.
Story and Mrs. Austin of Prescott
spent last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Stauffer.
George, the little four year old son
of James Cofelt, while playing on a
chicken-coop, last Thursday evening.
fell and broke his arm. He was taken
to Phoenix, where DR.. Hughes set the
arm.
Dr. II. f. Gerdes is home again, and
this time he left his beard behind him.
He arrived in the burg on Thursday
surprising everybody who met him.
The Ladies Self Culture club met
Wednesday and spent the day with
Mrs. Liverich.
Mr.. Carleton and family are up from
Buckeye and spent Monday evening in
Glendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lehman spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home of their uncle Jesse Eyer. near
Phoenix.
Glendale was nearly deserted on
Monday. nearly all the school children
going because OF ii being their day and
the Fest of them because of Dan Patch
racing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Forney of Cos
hen, Indiana, are here visiting with
their cousin. Mrs. Weigolds.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
CONTEST NOTICE.
Homestead Entry No. SIG.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office.
Phoenix Arizona, September -, 1907.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Charles W.
Ross, contestant, against Homestead
entry No. s116, made December %.
1904, for S IL NE Ia S IL NV Ia
Section q, Township l y. Range l E.
by Edwin NJ. Hackley, contestee. In
which it is alleged that said Edwin NJ.
Hackley has abandoned said land since
December %. 1904, and that such alb
sence was not due to service in the
army. navy or marine corps Of the U.
s, said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond and offer evidence
said allegation at 10 o'clock a
IN. on Nov. &c, 1907. before Register
and Receiver at Phoenix Arizona.
The said contestant having. in
proper affidavit, filed Sept. 13. 1907.
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service Of this
notice can not be made. it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
FEN S. HILDRETH
Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
BEFORE DAYLIGHT SERVICE.
FOR SOUTH SIDE READERS.
The Republicans New Track Machine
For the Saving of Time.

The southside subscribers Of The
Arizona Republican will in a few days
be given a before breakfast service
of this paper in every respect. \ new
railway track machine was ordered
from the factories sereval weeks ago
and it should be here before the end
of the month, that gives promise of
being about the fastest speeder in the
territory. With 1t the regular south
side carrier can made the run from
Phoenix to Tempe and Mesa, deliver
ing the papers along the way. in As
minutes.
The class of foot power machine
used in the past has grown entirely
Inadequate for the present increased
volume of business. The heavy weight
of the big number of papers now being
taken to the southside every morning
has almost put the machines and rid
ers out of commission.
All that the carrier will have to do
is TO watch the machine and burn the
early morning air. The subscribers
are assured that the pGsent delay In
the morning delivery win not continue
long and that soon the Mesa reader
can every morning feel his way in the
early darkness to the paper on the
sidewalk. and read the news while the
fire is being started to cook the morn
ing meal.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

W. W. Norman who recently arrived
in the valley from Florida was In
Mesa yesterday looking for a desirable
location for truck gardening. While
favorabIy impressed with Florida ad-
vantages. he is of the opinion that
Mesa is Of superior quality.
Karl g Heinrich was so much in
disposed. that he could not keep his
engagement with the Home Dramatic
company % Mesa last night
w W. Perkins. the well known sheep
man. arrived in Mesa yesterday to
look after his property and to visit
his many friends. He will remain
about a week or ten days.
The teachers are going to attend the
institute today and will give the chill
dren chance to see the fair.
The infant child Of Y. A Mcdonald
is quite sick The baby is but a week
old.
F. Elliott OF Tucson is spending to-
day in Mesa.
W. G. Barnes of New Mexico is in
Mesa for a few days.
\. c. Mcqueen returned from FL
Paso this morning
Ernest Hall of Salome is visiting
his sisters, Miss Burt and Mrs. Clar-
ence Baldwin in Mesa for a few days.
Russell Warner the travelling man,
is in Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee of New York are
here for a few DAYS.
]. T. Neiman of Prescott came in
this morning. Mr.. Neiman is In
search of desirable location for a
winter home
DR.. Mouer of Tempe is in Mesa to-
day
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

He failed to see how any one man
needed sl2 worth of stamps. After a
little argument in which Mr.. Cook en-
deavored To convince him that he was
not working a bluff in order to get the
cash but actually had to have the
stamps, the cashier finally offered to
let him have ten dollars in cash. At
ter further talk, the desired twelve dol
lars was procured. Mr.. Cock says that
the conditions there in matters of mon
ey is almost appalling and the tightness
of money in the territory is nothing at
all in comparison TO what he saw in
Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

Marshal Brown takes this occasion
to sound a warning to motor cyclists
and autOmobilists who are inclined to
make speedway out of Temples good
streets. The quality OF the streets in
themselves is offered in extenuation of
those who like to go fast on a machine
of any kind, but the marshal says he
will pay no attention 10 an excsue OF
this kind. The first man on a motor
cycle or automobile he catches going at
a faster rate of speed than ten miles
per hotIr will be promptly arrested and
made an example of and the marshal
adds that he is very anxious To land
someone for the good that it may do
others who are inclined TO scorch with
in the city limits.
The Chorus Lady and Fluffy Ruffles
Belts in silk. elastic, kid, and leather
shown in black, white and colors at
Geach's.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
wANTEp-eRlDeE At TEMPE.

One of the crying needs of residents
on the south side is a wagon bridge
over the Salt River in the vicinity of
Tempe. With the coming of automo-
biles and fast driving horses the dis
lance between Mesa and Phoenix has
been perceptibly shortened and a
bridge will put us in direct communi-
cation with the outside world.