davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10
FOR RFNT-MOORE & !
AEARTNiE N,ES

FOR RFNT-MOORE & I
APARTMENTS.
The Milton, Or. h, furSI5. 90
Farragut, Ar, b. fur. 1900
Dupont, Or. b. -. $500
Florence Court. apt 1913,
7r, b. fur or unfur 60. 90
The Portner. Or. b. so 90
Farragut. Ar. b. $500
1862 Irving. 5r. b, fur. 10 .UU
The Massachusetts,
Or, b. SIS. 90
The Massachusetts.
Or, b. ............5 80. 90
24sl 18th. 7r. b. %. 1000
Juniata. Or, b. fur. 30. 90
455 q NV. Or, b. :. so. 90
455 G NV. 1r. b. 40 90
The Portner, apt 800.
5r. b. 40. 80
Cheltenham, HOG u,
Or. b. ............42 80
Melwood. ITO U NV,
Or, b. ............4 40. so
The Hawarden. 1919 X,
5r. b Ito Oct D.. 4O.1
1862 Irving, 5r, b. . 1000
Marion. Or, b Goth
and ID. 40. 90
The MelwOOd, ITO L,
5r, b.............3 $3.50
Melwood. ITO U NV.
Or, b. ............3 81. so
Vernon, l774 u,5r, b37. so
The Susquehanna, 5rb3o. so
No 81. Wilson, 5r, b.35.OOI
Algiers. Or, b. $500
1915 N Y ay, 3r, b. $500
rs. The Nansemond.
Or, b. ............3 3. 90
Mississippi, Ar. b. .81.50
1924 9th, Or, b. a.. 1880
1906 Chaplin, Or, b. 1880
1918 9th NV, Or, b, at'c30. 90
1928 Clifton, 5r. b. 1000
No As, Nansemond,
Or, b.............3 80. 90
2. Nansemond, Ar, b.&.OO
l410 Hopkins, Ar, b.2S.50
8O2l 18th, Or, b. :. .S.5O
1862 Willard, Or, b,
attic .27. so
1872 Willard, Or. BIZ. so
1926 9th, Or, b. 27.O
GIG Q NV, Or, b. 81. 81. so
30l2 Q NV. 5r, b. .26.OO
Reservations can now b
1873 10th st. NV, z.
rates, $50 to $37. so.
AlnnnN 4 YIIYY Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

lines. 1t, SOC. st, $1.0O. wk, 1888. mo-. $l2o
RIGHT AT THE FAUQUIER SPRINGS. Va
First-class country board Apply to J. W. HAN
BECK. jy1O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10

'ly
:. 1923 y. Y. ave. NV.
I'LL uNCJ. 1888 G NV.
2c.i3 n NV, I'd Il, Or.
( h, attic. $3.50
25o3 nth. ID a. Or,
! bath, attic. $3.50
i2oo3 18th, I'd fl. Or,
b. attic. 80
OIL f NV. ir. b. 2h. 2o.Jo
9!l + NV. Ar. b. Sd.2 80
1920 Q. or. b. $3.50
S0lG Q. 5r. b, Ia. $3.50
1918 Oregon av, lst &
I'd ifs. Or, b. each. 20. so
1861 Willard. Or, b.25.50
2450 Brightwood av,
Or, b. .23.50
230l n. or. b,corner23. 80
500 Harvard. Ar. b.22.5o
1874 U INV. or, b. .22.50
134S T. 3r. b, fur. ..22.50
25o7 18th. 5r. b. 20 90
Algiers. 3r, b. % 30
23ll y. 5r, b, LIST Il 20. 30
626 Harvard. Ar. b..2u.50
1456 Corcoran, Sr. 1000
1921 4th, Ar. b. .20.OO
64l1a Sd ne. 5r. b.. 1880
2315 y, Or. b, I'd d. 1850
23O9 n NV, Or, b. 1880
1917 Otis pl, Or, b, 2f.1S.50
Avon pl, 5r. b. ....lS.50
1918 n. 81, b......1S.30
1876 F he. Arb. 2f. 16.5 80
1916 F ne, Ar. b. ...l6.0
1853 + ne. ID. 5r, b.16.5O
Avon pl. Ar, b. 1850
2437 n. Ar, b. 1910
1346 F ne, Or, b. 1850
1915 f ne, Arb, lh.10.W
1851 23d, 3r, b. 1900
Gas Florence ne. Or, b15.00
1885 F. ne, Ar, b....l4.60
ESQ Orleans pl ne. .l4.50
433 Tenn ne, 4r. b. .14.30
451 Tenn av, Ar, b...14.3O
43l1a Tenn av, Ar, b. 14.S0
435Ia Tenn ne, 4r, b.. Ia. 30
433la Tenn ne. Ar. b. l4.3O
2l4l Newport pl. I'd
floor, Ar, b..
Pal Newport. III. Ar ,bl4.0
2I37 Newport. Ar. b.l2.0
214l Newport. "a, Ar, bl2.60
2l39 Newport, n. b.12.0
Sl2 ID Sc, Ar. b. $50
e made in the Nelson"
3 or 4 rooms and bath;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10

FOR RENT-THE PORTNER, 18TH AND U
tnfurnished, two-room non housekeeping
apartment. broom housekeeping apartment
and one Groom housekeeping apartment.
jyI 81, tu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10

FOR RENT-IN THE "iMPERIAI.' COMPLETE
ly furnished apartment of I rooms and bath; all
large airy rooms Apply
DAVID MOORE. 1923 y. Y. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star Office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your adver-
tsement at any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gentner's Drug store. 14th and I SITS
fortman's Drug Store. l4th and II. I. ave.
Lupton's Drug Store. Vermont ave. and st.
Eing's Drug Store. 18th and SITS.
Holtzclaw's News Stand. l705 Ia. ave.
Herbsts Drug Store. 25th and IA. ave.
f as,,s Drug sto,s 71 10, ssd c, st'
Postal Telegraph once. OLE Pa: eve:
Postal telegraph once, 9Th and SITS.
g. Kann. Sons ( Co. Information Bur-
Woodward & Loth:op. Superintendent desk.
5 Iss, pspt sri ana SIS TelssIsIh nssce
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph othee.
GoldenberG's Department store. a122s eth st..
Bureau Of Information.
The Hutchins-Kenner Drug Co. 18th and Que.
Louis B. Cas.eil. Pharmacist 3loO 18th st.
T rupont Pharmacy. 2oth and sts
1hos. A. Dobvns. 18th and Col. rd
GEoRaETowN:
0GDonneIl.s Drug Store, SGD and Sta
h6,.1s. EIpress once; 1922 SGD st.
NORTHEAST:
kenealy's Pharmacy, N. Capitol and sts
Haley's Pharmacy. 18th and E. Capitol SITS.
Mooradian's Pharmacy. 18th and SITS.
Suffers Pharmacy 4th and Stanton place.
EouTHEAsr:
Bradley's Drug Store. sth and SITS.
ODonnelrs Drug Store, Sd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
6ullivans Drug Store, It'll and D SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf. OBrien 4 Hall
Chas. 8. Walter. Dol AZ st.
ANACosTIA,
O. g. Lohr. Is Monroe Ut. +
ALEXANDRIA,:
4. q Doniphan. 727 King st.
HRIGHTwooD. D. OF
Vim. Thomas. Brightwood av. & LonCfellow Ut.
TENLEYToWN, D. c.:
Geo. r. Parton. DrugRist Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT = CHARMING APARTMENT. FlR-
ushed. from July Is to Sept. 10: reasonable
Apartment A. The Hawarden, 14l9 4 st.
jys-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10

WANTED FOR SUMNER RESORT,
SHIRT AND COLLAR STARCHER,
BOSOM AND NECKBAND IRoNER,
BODY IRoNER; SALARY. SIS PER
MONTH, ROOM AND BOARD AND
CAR FARE. APPLY GRAFTON HOTEL,
CONN. AVE. jys-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10

WANTED
MANAGING STENOGRAPHER
large store requires thoroughly COM
petent stenographer and typewriter, with
ability TO direct and manage In a business
like manner the department of general cor
respondence. Address, with references
statement Of experience and salary wanted,
Boz 263. Star ONCE. jy9-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10

FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND UPRIGHT PIANOS
at sacrificing prices; Stien. Steinway, Miller.
Knabe. Chckering, Emerson, Hsrdman, Brad
bury, Webster, Crown, Jacob Bros. Marshall b
Wendell and one Behning Upright. FOO. .Quars
Pianos as low as SIS; on easy terms II desired.
CHAS NJ. STlEFF,
b2l llth st.
]. C. CONLIFF. Manager. js22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10

MISS COULTER, PROFESSOR OF DANCING;
private lessons. b0c. II you can walk / can
teach you 30 waltz. 2lS Eye Ct. NV. Phone
u. 1880. Advanced classes Tues and FRI. - IL
tee3-oot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10

NO BRANCH STORES.
WANTED-IF YOU ARE GIVING UP
HOUSEKEEPING AND WISH TO
SELL PART OR ALL OF YOUR
FURNITURE, SEND FOR THE NAN
WHO HAS REPUTATION OF 20
YEARS FAIR DEALING. MARCUS
NOTES. 426 9TH NV NEAR E ST.
ONLY ONE PHONE, MAIN Gill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11

Fraser" he said quietly, that this young
girl is Miss Anstruther. I have been
myself to Broadborough and made every
inquiry, and IL these inquiries had failed,
the appearance Of the registration OF
birth and the marriage certificate would
settle the question. | have been down
TO the church where Miss Gascoigne mar
rIed Captain Anstruther, and have pro-
cured another copy of the certificate.
Here it is
Which is so n n worthless paper.
considering that Captain Anstruther was
married at the time and had a wife liv-
ing" Sheila remarked CURLY.
Il am happy in being able to assure
you that this romance is not true. and
congratulate you that your stepmother
has at least one joy left her in life Fate
has treated her harshly. poor lady"
She arose abruptly. and went away.
As she re-entered her hotel. she saw a
pile of luggage being carried in, and in
her preternaturally sharp way she rec
ognized the livery of the footman. who
was experimenting the portmanteaus and
huge boxes. as that worn by the servants
of the Earl of Daleswater. She whisper
ed TO her maid. Beecham, to find out IL
the family were about to stay at the hotel.
and passed upstairs with the first sensa-
ton of pleasure she had experienced for
some time. which grew stronger as she
learned that the countess and her chill
dren were expected up the following day
from Daleswater House.
ITO he ~ontinuedl
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11

The narrow, plated frill with which grandmothers
edged their bridal lingerie is the dominating decoration
for shrtwaists and more elaborate bodces says Mary
Dean In England it has and az all the
fashionable whitegoods shops it sells ready made with
plain hemmed hemstitched finish very narrow lace
by the yard bolt. For furnishing last shirt
waists this anticipated rufng is Invaluable On silk
tiny ruing appears in the form OF the
material. velvet ribbon or dainty lace. very pretty
English model lend of our most demure and grsh
designs from English sops) shown in the picture
is developed In pale tan colored nessane silk 1t closes
in the front invisible the fastening being hidden by
broad box pleat. edged with nch-wide Oriental lace
which finer net aces. Down from the Shout
der on either side three side peas less than inch
in width out These graduated the outside
peats are the shortest measuring about five six inches
of these peats finished with matching Oriental
lace in narrower width about threequarters of
The elbow sleeves finished with straight cuff of
stitched tucked silk edged either side with
narrower lace.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11
The House.

There are hundreds of women who
clean house and every article, even
down to an Insignificant little pincush-
ion, is put right back in its old accus-
toned place. There is nothing so mo-
notonous as a house forever presenting
the same appearance. 1t is pleasant 10
make a cheerful change in every room.
There is woman who makes it rule
10 always change some Of her pictures.
She has a number of beautiful frames,
SD she selects new prints for them. The
best masters are copied and it is possi-
bic to secure beautiful pictures for only
a little money. Then the old prints
may be put away for future USE 1t
has great deal to do with making
nome look a little more cheerful. Wom-
er have learned that a few good arti-
cles in room are more artistic than a
great amount of gaudy furniture and
this new regime of household affairs is
responsible for less work. too. In this
AZ. when there is every convenience
imaginable. il really seems strange
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11

All the rung has the effect of knife peatng and lies
very fiat.
hoHow-chested girl will find this design for blouse
most effective Make jumper waist of finely checked
or figured gngham zephyr cloth For the square yoke
select all-over embroidery fine tuckng Outline the
yoke with straps of the gngham zephyr CLOTH shrred
tucked shirrng being best to fill up hoIlows These
straps like the oldfashioned pufs admired by
grandmothers and they can be roed very easily If folded
through the middle. ironed like
futed out by rubbing the finger under them.
Another fred effect desirable for the very thin
is the srplce triple breelle made of graduated rues
These rufHes shaped and quite broad the
shoulders and tapering at the waist line to hafnch
depth
All the shaped straps for outlining OVAL round or
pointed yokes are edged with ruling, and many very
dressy effects thus obtained. For instance white
wash frock of plain linen the heartshaped yoke was
made of allover embroidery Stimulating English eyeet
pattern This outlined by shaped strap of plain
linen edged with embroidery to match the aover work
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11
Why Orange Blossoms.

Dozens of different stories are told
as to why orange blossoms have been
adopted as the universal bridal flower.
\ Spanish gardeners daughter is said
to have started the fashion. She was
in despair of marrying a poor lover,
because she had no dowry to bring him.
Nevertheless. she was conquettish
enough one day to deck her lovely hair
with sprays Of orange blossoms. Meet
ing her fathers employee, he was so
struck with her beauty that he at once
offered to supply the necessary dowry.
Out of gratitude for the luck" the
blossoms had brought her. the bride
wore a profusion Of them at her we'd
ding-and set the fashion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11
How to stay Young.

Perpetual youth is generally consid-
cred as great myth as alchemy. 1t
isn't. Men have lived and died in the
searcl, for it from the beginning of
time. And it was just within reach.
Many have possessed it. Few have
reached ii. For none have realized
that the art of remaining young is, like
love. hate, music. not thing of shape
and tangible form but state.
Ponce De Leon spent lifetime In
the search for the fountain of eternal
youth in the Everglades of Florida. The
real fountain was flowing in his veins.
IT was only when he gave up the search
and became a skeptic that the fountain
was plugged The man who discovered
alcohol thought he had found eternal
youth. But he hadn't. He only discov-
cred a spree. The vendors of nostruns
that are heralded as preservers of
life's springs are but sounding varia-
tions of that first spree.
There is only one key to eternal
yo,sh. There always will be. We call
II enthusiasm. Keep on full head OF
enthusiasm and you will never grow
old. Skepticism brings on the crows
feet and the rheum. tism. Optimism
makes red blood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11

Pearl trimming is frequent upon
evening dresses.
Whatsoever brown is shade used
for spring cloths.
Cross-over fichu effects trim many
of the newest bodices.
A great many brown and ecru hats
appear in spring millinery.
Chine ribbons will be worn a good
deal. and they are very pretty.
Pale pongee color aud putty shades
seem to be favorites for spring
Variety in millinery is as pronounced
as in dressmaking this season.
Black and white effects in summer
fabrics are to be fashionable.
Frogs ami cabochons are found even
on the linen suits ,his season.
\ soft suede tint and deep amber
arc two of the favored yellows.
There is Il new yellow-green that re-
seIhbles a pale lettuce shade. 1t seems
to be gaining in popular fancy.
Drap souple of silky weave made in
the kiinono order makes a graceful
evening wrap.
The touch of gold in tailored suits
is SO carefully handled that 1t is not so
Inappropriate as one might think
Pongees in natural color showing
double linked ring spots of blue, red,
green or brown are worthy of attention.
White Is the favorite for all sorts
and conditions of dressy gowns. 1t is
always satisfactory and becoming, two
very important facts When in doubt
wear white.
The dainty Marie Antoinette shirt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11
WASTE PUT TO GOOD USE.
Millions of Dollars Saved i'm yariou,

millions OF Dollars Saved in Various
Kinds of Byprosacts.
Great changes have taken place In re-
cent years in making use Of what was
once considered absolutely waste mate
rial and as result many millions OF
dollars have been added to the wealth
| of the l.ation.
Sawdust was looked upon at one time
as waste material, but during the last
! few years process has been discov-
cred which has given sawdust vale
greater than that of solid lumber. By
the use Of hydraulic pressure and In
tense heat the particles are formed
into solid mass capable of being mold
| ed into any shape and CT receiving a
brilliant polish. The only materials
used are sawdust, alum and glue. I'm
| itation marble can be manufactured
from mixture of sawdust with ivory
waste, water, glass and glue. In Nor
way acetic acid, wood naphtha. tar and
alcohol are produced on a commercial
:, scale out of sawdust-
Factories have been erected In this
country and In Europe for converting
| pine needles into forest wool. This is
used for mattresses and furniture, for
manufacture into hygienlc articles such
as undervests and chest protectors.
The principal use Of sawdust seems
destined to be in the production Of SUI
gar and alcohol. 1t Is practically pure
cellulose and easily convertible into
those products. For many years btu
ininous coal opeators threw away
slack as waste. Now 1t commands at
the mines IS cents a ton. The increase
is largely due to the demand coming
from makers of cement. Formerly they
| bought lump coal and pulverized It.
| Now they use slack. Quartz rock was
not long ago considered worthless. Now
stones, bricks, things and similar arti-
eles can be made of this glass.
| Packing establishments have a Ing
list of byproducts. The blood of the
slaughtered animals is CONCEALED and
manufactured into buttons and Is also
utilized In the production OF albumen
| for the use Of calico printers, the sugar
| refiner, the tanner and others. The
/ bones ae used for u score of differe nt
purposes, being manufactured into
knife and toothbrush handles, chess
men, combs. backs OF brushes. mouth
pieces of pipes and various other arti-
| cles.
Black hoofs are used In the manufac-
ture of cyanide of potassium for gold
extraction and also ground up to make
fertilizer. Many articles. such as glue.
fly paper. sandpaper. gelatine ISM
glass, curled hair, brlstles, wool felt,
laundry soap. ammonia. etc. are now
made from the former waste products
| of the abattoir.
The annual value OF the byproducts
of the packing industry. all of which
are manufactured out OF what was con-
sidered waste material thirty years
ago. is approximately s2oo,OOO.O 900. Cot
ton seed not very long ago was waste
| matter. giving considerable trouble to
get rid Of, but In 1900 the byproducts
from cotton seed were valued in this
country at more than S420OO,OOO,
which has probably doubled by this
time. An official OF the Standard Oil
| Company Is authority for the statement
that for the last ten years more than
one-half of the profits Of the company
! have been made out OF the manufac
ture of byproducts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11

waists seen in the stores with a double
rutIie down the front and ruffled collar
and cuffs will necessitate the use Of the
old-fashioned crimping iron or some
thing quite as effective. They are very
feminine looking. and will be certain
to be popular at the beginning of the
spring.
One of the freaks of fashion this
summer will be the bishop sleeve waist.
in which the large sleeves of the bish-
op. the red bands and the stole will all
BIZ seen. This waist requires the short
glove, but there is no certainty that
the style will be taking one. and
after all the short sleeve and thin
waist may again be in fashion. as they
are so much liked.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11
Heavy Gloves.

The wealthy old gentleman came up
the steps dripping with Precipitation
and putting like an automobile.
"Oh, father" faltered the beautiful
helress, nervously, where have you
been?"
81 have been attending to that French
count who is after your hand and my
bullion"
Gracious. father. | hope you haven't
been rude. The count Is sucn a deli
cate gentleman. Didn't l tell you to
handle him with gloves?"
The old gentleman smiled grlmly.
'Oh. handled him with gloves all
right"
You did? Oh, I am so glad"
Yes, the biggest boxing gloves I
could find. and then 1 put horseshoe
In each"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11
Little About Everything.


"Abstemious" and "facetious" are
the only words in English having the
vowels in their order.
British Columbia women are agitat-
ing for lower duties on Chinese I'M
ported for domestic service.
Canada is as large as thirty United
Kingdoms. She has received over half
million immigrants in ten years.
In 1912 people died OF the plague at
Constantinople at the rate of over
1000 week. In all. $4,000 persisted.
Commander c. b. L. Moore, u. S. ",
who is Governor of the American isl
and of Tutuila. Samoa, has arrived in
San Francisco. He is on an official trip
to Washington.
Secretary Shaw is said TO be the clev-
crest story-teller in the Cabinet, and
almost all of his stories are derived
from experiences when be was a dis
trict school teacher.
Miss Birdie Kern, st. Louis girl, is
years old. is believed to be the best
woman bowler in the country. Her
father. Martin Kern, is a winner of the
mems national championship
The choir at ST Paul's Church,
South End. London, has gone on strike
because the sermons are too long. and
the strikers have been Joined by the
organist, one of the wardens and a
trustee.
Lord Crawford. of England. presi-
dent of the Royal Astronomical So
ciety, has fine general library, which
would have been much larger and
grander but for the fact that one of his
ancestors, the Premier Earl Of Scot.
land, disposed of thousands OF valu-
able volumes to cheese men, who used
their leaves as wrapping paper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11

ming Of married life scheme of duty
% which every hour IS filled with work,
says correspondent. This she fol-
lows religiously for years, feeling that
she has done her duty. She. however,
soon becomes merely machine. Can
any woman keep brightness, originality
OF thought. or even good looks, with
such life? And. without those things.
how can she keep her husband and chill
dren full of loving admira lion? Con-
slant association with others Of her
own age. with her children and their
friends. and an occasional period of
recreation is what the average woman
requires to make her attractive.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11
- -
Pattern Department
UP-TO-DATE DESIGNS FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAKER
- - -
Bewitchinr Littie Blouse.

one could wish for for afternoon or
evening wear? Light blue silk is the
material. with the trimming portions
piped with delicate green and the
y-shaped opening ut the neck filled in
with chemiSette of baby Irish lace.
A bow of ribbon of the same shade as
the piping makes dainty little finish
for the front and silk covered buttons
fasten down the point of each tab. If
desired the sleeves can be heightened
with deep cuffs of the same lace as the
chemisette. but short sleeves are very
popular now In selecting designs for
these little fancy blouses originality