davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
Summer Resorts.
Summer Resorts.
Resort Information Bureau.

The Times complete every
will
Resorts throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
DR.. FISK ELGIM

Expert IN the treatment OF private disease.
chronic and acute Both sexeS. All consulta-
tons conndentiaL MeGicino furnished Prices
moderate Ho1r5. 10 1. 10 G. TO 3
Rooms LIS Penasy lvania ave. NV Phone
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
For Stables.
For Eent-Flats.

FURNISHED FLAT until September: new
apartment building. near Capitol Address
BOX 30, Times ONCE. 3e23-5t
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
HOTEL RALEIGH.
GALEN HALL

HOTEL AND SANATORIUM,
ATLANTIC CITY
One Of the newest stone. brick ard steel
buildings, with every comfort, always oper
always ready always busy.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
For Rent-OmCes.

NICELY FURNISHED OFFICE ROOM IN
Colorado building. second floor. Address
BOX "a. Times office. je23-3t
FOR LIGHT BUSINESS purposes. two or
three connecting pariOrs centrally located
and fixed 70 suit tenant. rs 18th St NV
Jy23-3t
The Washington times., 1907-06-25

FOUND-The way 10 get rid OF rats See
BARCLAY" The I erret Man. 927 Louisiana
ave- myI7-1
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
Miscellaneous.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELF You
viii be agreeably surprised II you will let
me sell 81 for you. MARCUS NOTES. 42s 9Th
ST Phone Main 5I7I- nolO-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
For Reni-Stores.

FOR RENTED C St NV: half OF store
viii be remOdeled. 1e24-Tt
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
Found.

LACEY's delicious ice cream and sherbet
zoe and eoc per gallon; ave large bricks In
box. 2Sc. Phone Main 9s3. COZ New York
ave NV. mh2-ff
The Washington times., 1907-06-25

FOR SALE-S2. 800 on terms. 500 cash. bal
ance monthly; pretty two-story 6-roon and
bath brick on corner IN good section ne.
je15-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
Summer Resorts.
NOVA SCOTIA

Average noon temperature
July and August 70degrees-
Golf. Tennis. Sailing, Fish
ing. Fine roads. Public
Garage Daily rates. s. 20
s.. Weekly sl4 20 81 Book
let
GEO. .. PATTEE. Mgr.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
nOving, Packing, Shipping
Rug Weaving.

HANDSOME reversible rugs from worn car
pets; reliable. sanitary. and prompt: postal
we call. ECLIPSE RUG CO. Laurel. Nd
je3-l4t
RUGS WOVEN out OF old carpets Drop
postal. WASHINGTON RUG CO.. 9sI 9Th 81
NV. Phone Main F225. mhz1-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-25

FOR SALE-Most convenient and attractive
6-roOm house in the BlOominEdale section.
built after the owners exclusive ideas: large
yard: see Il before purcha sing. For permits
sion 10 inspect address BOX 2l9. Times Office.
myI5-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
Storage.

CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS, 1903 II st. nv
Best lighted and ventilated rooms in the city
te3-tf
WHY PAY MORE2 We store for 55c a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co 4lS-49O- 400
10th ct. NV. Phone Main A229 jei-eOt
TO BUY, sell store furniture; storing
and packing a speciality. BOWLING & co
Auctioneers. 6i2 + st. Phone NJ 5l5 ap9o-tf
nOvine, Packing, Shipping
SAUNDERS EXPRESS. oil nth sT.-Mov-
ing. packing. and shipping. Phone Main S17s.
jeI3-30t
COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO. now located at
300 NEW YORK AVE
Large Padded Vans. 81 Load
z-horse Wagons. s. Load
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
For SaIe-Suburban.

For SaIe-Suburban.
YOU CAN BUY THIS
Only $3.50
On your own terms: Just Ike rent: at Cherry
dale.- &C car fare. high location; new house
6 rooms and bath; large grounds: just little
cash. balance each month.
| HERBERT G.. HOPKINS,
q TRADERS BANK BUILDING.
A CozY LITTLE HOME
Six rooms. wide porches; very large
lot; hne water; only minutes walk
from electric cars one OF Washington's
incest suburbs
Price only $500. Small cash payment.
F, ATKINSON g. BALLARD CO. (Ine.)
e2l Thirteenth St. n. W.
oAKsdoHT, DISTRICT LINE STA
TON, COLUMBIA r. r.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN YOUR
HOME WITH THESE ADvAN-
FA9Es?
Original shade trees on every lot. pure
water. high elevation. churches. schools. 3.
| yards from electric line 10 city one fare. al
4 the junction Of the Chesapeake Beach. ". 3.
I & A electric and Columbia lines. privilege Of
K voting and being ful hedged citizen OF the
/ United States, lots so % $50: VIII loan
/ money 20 build you a home. payments q
/ suit purchaser; VIII carry you out free OF
expense from a. m. 20 $50 p. N.
Marion DuCkett g Son,
635 2 street N. W.
| Phone BOSS je2s-5t
ABOUT ACRES GROUND. s-room house;
good stable: chicken house: fruit: room for
| garden; could not ind finer shade; beautiful
! elevation. $500 on your own terms THE
! SOULE co. Qnc.). go La. ave. 3c2s-st
| RICHMOND PARK. Washington's Ideal sub
| urb. Phone NJ 665l for automobile 20 see
| property free Of cost EASLEY & HILL. Ex-
| elusive Agents. SLAP Munsey Bldg 1e17-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
$50 CASH
NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED.

We will sell those new semi-detached s-room
and bath, cellar and furnace houses AZ 18th
ard d SITS. Sc for s.. 80: total monthly ex-
penses. principal, interest. taxes and every
thing on 800. same rent
s 5. MASON. 1910 D ST Sc.
JeIg-l4t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-08

tion is past there. The best in our
American civilization that we can take
there is the gospel of Jesus Christ. For
800 years the Roman Catholic church
has done nothing to enlighten or Chris
tianize the Filipinos. A new religious
era has dawned for them.
DR.. Fred P. Haggard closed this great
conference with thirty minute address
Oh the need of the union for the pray
ers and support of the churches of this
great work for foreign peoples.
No collections were taken at any ses-
sion. The addresses were of high or.
der and were listened to with eager in
terest by the large audiences. There was
inspiration and education in this note
worthy missionary conference. The par
ty left on the early train for Owatonna,
whence they will 90 to st. Paul and
Minneapolis for similar conferences.
They were highly pleased with our
beautiful city and with the kindly re-
ception accorded them here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-08
OLD LADY'S GOOD EXAMPLE
Alone and Over Eighty Years Old
Spurns County Aid.
Monday'S

Living in little house on the east
side of the track is an old lady over
eighty years of age. She lives alone.
So infirm has she become that she can
no longer 90 far from the door, often
falls to the floor, and against the
stove. But she does not whimper, does
not give up and cry out for aid, just
"picks herself up and hobbies about her
daily work, says The Window Reporter.
Her husband was an old soldier,
whose old, blue-coated form ceased to
be familiar figure last summer when
the "major" answered to deaths drum
beat and passed to the last, eternal
bivouac. He was not rich. He was not
one of the few who remained at home
to pile up wealth-often by grating
the government-but one of the many
who gave all that he had to the service
of his country. All, therefore, that was
left to Widow Hall is the little house
and lot, and little money which she
managed to save and hide away under
the carpet or in the Hosiery Savings
liable will. 1t is as trong today as it
was years ago, and the spirit of indie
pendence within her is more than a fad
ING flicker. She has relatives, but they
are in the east, and unable to render
aid in her declining years, yet it is
doubtful if she would accept it, anyway,
for when it was suggested that she go
to the home for soldiers widows she
would not listen to it; when the cOun-
ty commissioner limited at assistance she
Indignantly spurned the protfer. As long
as she had penny not one thing would
she accept in the way of charity.
What contrast to this enfeebled and
lonesome old woman angrily refusing to
take from the county or the state is the
person who flches all he can out of the
county treasury. He does not scruple to
work the county or the state to finish.
To graft, to pull the states leg" is
to him an indication of merit. A fair
price for his services or his goods Is not
enough-he must have twice that, and
then some more. Don't look to him to
spurn the idea of taking from the coun-
ty, for has he not already lodged his
taxes. been favored with tax reduc-
ton, stolen franchise, or worked
through ''deal?" There are others,
able bodied and strong, who have as I'M
blushingly appealed to the poor fund.
What little pride of self-reliance they
may have had has gone, along with the
honor that ceased to be in that other
person when he became an out and out
CRATER.
Widow Hall has set a splendid exam
pie. Perhaps she may be little stub
born, but her spirit of self-reliance is
admirable. Though over eighty and
well nigh to the end of life's journey,
she still does the best to help herself;
though bent and deeply wrinkled, her
pride and sense of honor is as strong
as ever--in this she is still young.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-08

this city. She is i'll with severe at
tack of the grip.
Frank Brett and Ed Brett are in
Chicago on a business trip.
H. j. Henton of Minneapolis, a well
known Omaha passenger conductor, is
running on the Omaha road between
MankatO and Gilmore for few DAYS.
Mrs. Daniel Brown returned from a
visit at Denver, Col, late yesterday
afternoon and her husband, Daniel
Brown, came in from Madison Lake,
their home, to meet her.
DR.. Frank Heidel has returned to
his home in Fairmont, after pleas
ant visit with Mankato friends.
Mrs. L. Mansfield and her daughter
Barbara, left last night for New Or
leans where they will make an extended
visit.
George Ploog left last night over the
Omaha road for Cheyenne Falls, Col,
to look after his land interests.
George Snyder has gone to Ell Paso,
Texas, on business visit.
E. E. Jones and w. J. Merchant
left last night for Denver, Col, to
look after their land interests.
w. G. Wendt left here last night for
Llano, Texas, on visit
r. b. Danill left last night over the
Omaha road for Canyon City, Texas
where he goes to visit friends.
Will Chittenden, who was operated
upon at Emmanuel hospital last Satur.
day morning, is very much improved.
Z. NJ. Zuel has returned from a bust
ness trip to Minneapolis.
A. r. Pau ST., who has been having
the grip lately, is very much improved
today.
Attorney H. w. Volk has been ailine
with the grip.
Ezra b. Jones of Sparta, Wis, is in
the city on IA business trip.
Miss Josephine Frost is recovering
nicely from her recent operation at the
hospital.
Ashley Coffman and wife, who were
former residents of this city, but now
residing in st. Paul, left last night on
an extended visit to New Orleans and
Cuba. Mr.. Coffman is cousin of w. Y.
Plymat of this city, and years ago he
studied law in this city and then left
for st. James, where he served three
terms as county attorney
Mr.. Charles H. Brown of Eagle Lake.
who is in the city serving on the petit
jury, was greatly surprised last evening
on seeing the picture of his nephew OH
the front page of The Free Press
Professor Elmer +. Brown, the new
commissioner of education. is the
youngest son of Mr. Browns eldest
brother, whom he has not seen for
many years.
I. Lyle Soaring left this morning for
Minneapolis to attend Il meeting of the
Scottish Rite AIasons He will return
by way of Faribault and attend Ma
sonic anniversary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Register of Deeds Bangerter reports
the following transfers today:
Peter W. Roerig to Christoph Grams
eH, lot |, block 5, Hilton's townsite
81 ,450.
+. w. kruse and 7. NJ. Coughlan ia
Jonas d. Banbager, lot 2, block =, Oak
lawn addition, $3.50.
+. W. kruse and T. NJ Coughlan to
W. S. Rudd. lot Is, block /, Oaklawn
addition, $3.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-08
BISHOP STANCE is DEAD
Noted Prelate Succumbs After An
Operation at Rochester.

Rochester, Feb. 4.-BishOp William
STANCE, of Fall River, Mass, died at st.
Mary's hospital here at six o'clock Sat
urday morning. Bishop STANCE came to
Rochester OH Jan. 20, accompanied by
several Catholic dignataries. On Jan. q
he underwent an operation for the re-
mOval of tumor from the bowels. The
hope was held out for his recovery
The bishop realized this when he de-
cided to go under the knife. The remains
were taken to Fall River Saturday even
ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-08
JudSon Creamery.
Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The ,JudsOn Butter and Cheese associ-
alton held their annual meeting at the
Judson town hall on Tuesday, Jam %,
and elected the following officers for the
coming year: John Norman, president !:
o. f. Jones, secretary; w. Anderson,
John w. Williams, Hugh III. Jones, Mel
son Sherer and Morris Williams, direc-
tors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-08

Hans Peterson has rented his farm to
Andrew Anderson on shares, the agree
ment being that the seeding shall be
done with a Monitor Drill purchased of
II. B. Perrin & Son.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-08

Mrs. ID. j. Brown and Mrs. Charles L.
Taylor pleasantly entertained the Har-
monte society at the home of the form
er, 22O East Main street, this afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-08

From Wednesdays Daily.
Cards announcing the marriage of
Fremont P. Brown and Flora a. Harti-
gan of Tracy have been received in this
city. The ceremony took place at
Tracy on Saturday, Feb. 2. Mr.. Brown
is prominent attorney of Tracy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-08

Mrs. Theodore Harris Summers will
entertain friends at five hundred Thurs
day evening next at her home, 1921
Liberty street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-08

Miss Faye Charlotte Peart, dau9h-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlinson G. Peart
of this city, will be married tomorrow
night to Mr.. Charles L. Nixon, broth
er of III. L. Nixon of this city. The
nuptial knot will be tied at the family
residence, SIG South Broad street, and
after March l, the happy couple will be
at home at Casper Court, JOG Spruce
Place, Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-08

Mrs. S. II. Grannis, assisted by Mrs.
II. L. Schmitt and Mrs. j. A. Lewis de-
lightfully entertained the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the Meth
odist church this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Grannis. After a short bust
ness meeting had been held the ladies
discussed the Islands of the Sea-" Re-
freshments were served at $3.50 o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-08

men and money VIII both come in abun.
| dance.
Rev. c. A. Sahlquist of West China
spoke of the Hopeful Signs in China
Rev. j. c. Robbins of the Philippine
islands spoke eloquently of the great
work being done there. There are 1000
islands with total area equal to Japan,
capable of supporting twenty five mil.
lions of people Are they ready for in
dependence? Not now nor in the present
generation. There are fifty different
kinds of Filipinos speaking thirty -four
different kinds of languages. Without a
common language you cannot have indie.
pendence. And there is no national
feeling as yet. The common people dc
not wish independence. They are content
with the American flag. We ought to
be proud of the progress the United
States has made there in all government.
tai and civilizing enterprises. We have
given them a splendid judicial system
and fine medical and surgical advan.
tages. In 1902 cholera took away 100,
600 Filipinos. That has been counter.
acted. We are educating the natives
sol 900 children today in Filipino public
schools. Papers are being published ir
Spanish and English. The leading de-
nominations are the Baptists, Presby
terians and Methodist Episcopal. The
spirit of political and religious liberty
is being cultivated. Religious persecu
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-08

Miss Anna Crane of North Mankato
entertained twenty-five of her young
friends last evening at a cobweb party
the occasion being in honor of her birth
day. Cards were played and nice re.
freshments served. The head prize was
won by Elsie Rolf and Mr.. Anderson,
and foot prize was captured by Miss
Ball and Mr.. Wells. Miss Crane re-
ceived many beautiful presents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-08

The Zetetic club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. j. w. Andrews yes
terday afternoon. Two papers were read
and a general discussion by members Of
the club followed.
Mrs. S. B. Wilson very delightfully."-
entertained the Clio club yesterday af
ternoon at her home OH Clark street.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31
For a Club Party.

A correspondent asks for sugges-
tons in regard to entertaining a club
of boys and girls, whose ages range
from 16 to 20. Also what to serve for
refreshments.
A jolly crowd Of young people had
the merriest kind of time the other
night with impromptu illustrations of
book and song titles. know the idea
Is not new, but somehow this enter
tainment never fails to please and
there are always new ways presenting
even with old subjects.
For instance, "The Lady of the Dec
Grafton" was instantly recognized by
her medal on blue ribbon. ''The
Man on the Box" was represented by
a youth seated on an empty shoe box.
''The Underside of Things" by Lillian
Bell, was not guessed at all, this
young man wore his coat and cap
wrong side out the entire evening.
LES Miserables." Wandering Jew
Scarlet Stockings" and Sweet Vic
lets" were more easily OWNED.
The refreshments lovely, fluffy
kisses, were filed with peach ice
cream, a spoonful~of whipped cream
on top. Dainty small cakes were
passed.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31
For the Dainty Hand.

Very smart English chamois gloves
in natural shades and in fawn and
light grays, made elbow length, are
worn with smart tailor frocks and
with morning muslins and linens.
Some Of them instead of being but
toned are given shape at the wrist
by bands of stitched chamois which
clasp over from side to side. They
are far natter than the buttoned ones
and are just as cheap.
Another novelty in gloves is a bis
cuit-co1ored suede elbow glove turned
up at the top with a contrasting
shade, such as wine or green or blue,
to be worn with frocks to match the
turned up part. These parts are by
no means cuffs. the effect merely be-
ing that the glove has been turned
back and is showing a contrasting
lining
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31

A plan for cow stable with several
new features has been designed by F.
M. Logan, commissioner Of live stock
and dairying for British Columbia. In
the illustration the construction Of the
floor, stall and manger are shown. The
floor, which is of wood, is inexpensive
and will last probably ten years. A
concrete floor may be preferred, in
which case the method of lying pre-
vents the animal slipping into the gut
ter. The gutter should be 10 inches
ceep and II inches wide.
The walks behind the cows are five
feet from the gutter to the outside of
wall which will be sufficient If the
manure is taken out with a litter car
rier, but if it is to be loaded into cart
and taken away with a horse, the sta
BILE should be made three or four feet
wider, so the passages will be wide
enough to admit of a cart and horse.
The passage between the two rows of
COWS is six feet in width, and in feed
ing green feed in summer, the horse
and wagon can be taken along this
driveway and the COWS fed direct from
the load; the center door at the end
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31
THREE NOVEL FUNCTIONS
Pretty Decorations for Bridal Lunch
con Table-Suggestions for Club
Party-CandIeiight Wedding.
Bridal Luncheon Table.


The attendants at the wedding which
took place the same week that this af-
fair was given were the only guests
and the matron of honor "a recent
bride) was the hostess.
All the appointments pertained to
the event to follow. The centerpiece
was a perfect little automobile, in
which were seated the dearest of doll
brides and an up-to-date man doll for
the groom. A trunk, suitcase, hatbox
and even umbrellas were In the seat
besides the driver. A road of rice
made q circle in which the bridal
party followed the automobile. The
guests exclaimed with delight on com.
ing into the dining-room.
Each place was outlined by wreaths
of myrtle and pink sweet peas, while
dainty pink satin slippers held pink
and white heart bonbons.
A large circular gilt basket was sus-
pended over the table by pink and
white tuI1e and broad pink satin rib
bon went to each place. These stream
ers were pulled at the close Of the
luncheon and each maid drew a jew
eler's box of pink leather, her mono
gram on top in white lettering. These
boxes contained the brides gifts and
we're little finger rings, two hearts,
with her initial and the groom's, the
date inside. These circlets had been
made to order and were exceptionally
pretty.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31
Doors for Barn Gable

There are several ways of hanging
gable doors for the hay-fork. some of
which are illustrated in figs. 1 to 8.
Where the hay is removed from the
load with sings, the doors must have
width nearly equal to that of the
load itself, and in the diagrams the
door is represented as II feet wide by
IL feet high. To make perfectly sure
that the loaded fork or sling clears
with the coarsest hay, the door is safer
made IL by II where the dimensions
of the barn will permit Of this.
In fig. is represented the gable
door hinged at the bottom, so as to
open outward and downward. In this
type of door 1t is necessary, for closing
the door, tS provide a rope passing
over pulley in the gable. In order
to make the door as small and light
as possible, window, which may be
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31

Of the stable will allow this to be
done if your wagon is not more than
six feet in width. The first foot or two
of the walk behind the cows should
slope toward the gutter, so that any
water falling on it will find its way to
the gutter.
If a wooden floor is put in the stable,
care should be taken in making the
gutter so it will be perfectly water
tight. This can be done by laying a
piece of cotton dipped in red lead on
the edge Of the planks, before spiking
them together, when making the gut
ter, or it can be made perfectly tight
with little calking after the gutter is
made. Chemists tell us that the liquid
part of the manure Is twice as Valu-
able as the solids, so no farmer can
afford to allow this to escape through
a leaky gutter. These cutters will not
require to be as wide as where the
COWS are tied by the neck, for when
they are tied in this way they are OBJ
liged to stand where the droppings
will all fall in the gutter. A gutter
10 inches deep and II inches wide
will be satisfactory.