davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
UPROLSTERlNG.

uPHoLSTERING. DRAPING. RECOVERING,
polishing, repairing. If desired work done ct your
meme staining ana polishing oi naIdwoodi me judge
mhs-n
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.
EEAsTDF RFAK ESTATE

bEAS1UE KEAk ESTATE.
Ress estate for sale-AtlaRti0 City. n. ]. For
sale Or rent-Hotels Cottages and Boarding Houses
For further information apply 70 WALTER TOWN
SEND, II ). pennsylvania ave, Atlantic City, n. j.
mhIT-Tf
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
OFFICES FOR RENT,

IN LAWYERS SUITE; USE OF RECEPTION
room. phone. &c. Address ATTORNEY. Herald
Office. nlhl96t
FLEMING BUILDING. Ins G ST. NV. RENO
TEted throughout; spacious new elevator; steam
heat; unexcelled janitoT service; excellent og3es
rooms on fourth hooE. defs-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, ETC.

FANCY POULTRY. PIGEONS. SINGING Ca.
naEseS breeding cazes parrots. dogs. cats. plant
iood. soldhshes, goats. rabbits, guinea pigs. 80
scHAID'a BIRD STORE. IL nth St. Gsz.H
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES NO EXTRACTING;
20 pain; LOOK feel. act and last longer than
natrFal teeth; shHhken faces made normal painless
Sling DE, J. l. WILSON. lS2 81. az. ecs-9
OPEN sac a. a.. 70 sac p ~
DRS. o. VI. AND W. J. ELzkH, DENTISTS,
S. W, COZ, 10TH AND r STS, nv.
guaranteed. Croan ana bridge aoEk- Phone s2s7
Sae-d
DENTAL WORK.
Set o. Tssth ssd Cold Ca.wns, $ ap; Cold FIN
lnss, 81 up Silver Filings. Oc Work guaranteed
No Pain DR.. GEO. l. EDMoNDS. $40 y 81 AZ.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
RUGS.

RUGS WOVEN OUT OF OLD CARPETS. DROP
postal e3l 5th St, NV. or phone ass. mhZ}n
OLD CARPETS WOVEN INTO HANDSOME
rugs. Rag carpets woven. ARLINGTON RUG
COMPANY, 22l4 Il. Phone uss West.
mhl8-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
HELP WANTED.
WANTED-TH -THnET

COMPLETE COURSE FOR Any CIVIL sERY-
ice examination Sl0i private lessons or IN class.
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 81 East C4pl-
to ST. feIu
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING CAN BE
learned at oIr school in - 70 q days Foaipohs
guaranteed. Pitman. Graham Gregg. Barnes. ana
Syllable systems Individual instruction sIENo-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY. Sl5-Sls Colorado Building
ocS-ff
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Isaac Levy. complainant vs.. the
Unknown Heirs. Alienees. and Devisees Of tiulian
Ludlow ct al. defendants No. 2ssZ5 in Equity
The object Of this suit IS 70 declare the title TO
the south fifteen G5i feet eight tsi inches on ~
street by the fun depth Of original lot numbered
twenty four ga in square four hundred and ninety
nine (495}. IN the city If Washington, District Of
Columbia, per plat Of record Ia the Surveyor 5
Once Of said District, 70 be good in fee simple
the complainant by reason Of adverse possession
thereof FOR more than twenty-five t22l years On
motion of the complainant by &. C. James esq. his
solicitor. it is by the court this Ist day OF March
A. B, 1857. ordered that the defendants the un-
known heirs slienees. and deTsees Of tiulisn Lud-
low the unknown heirs. slienees and deyisses Of
Center Swet. and the unknown heirs. alienees. and
deTlsees q Wander Swet, cause their appearances
TO be entered herein or before the first rule day
occurring three ~ weeks after the first publication
this order good cause therefor having been shown
% the satisfaction Of the cJurt otherwise the case
VIII be proceeded with case ia default A
copy of this ordeg shall be Published once a week
fof four fil successive weeks prior 10 said return
day ia the Washington Law Reporter end in The
Washington Herald. BY the court; ASHLEY NJ.
GOULD, Justice. a tine copy-Test: (Seall J. r.
YOUNG. Clerk. By K, T. BELEW, Assistant
CLERK mh29l5g
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

SO 5000 OR ANY PART OF IT, TO LOAN On
Real Estate Security. Lowest cost; quick au-
swer; long term II desired. S. 7. SMITH REALTY
co, Inc. al Colorado Bldg.
MONEY 70 LOAN AT 81 AND PER CENT
INTEREST On APPROVED d. c. REAL ES-
TATE. PROMPT REPLIES AND SMALLEST
POSSIBLE EXPENSE MOORE & HILL Inc },
1883 G St nv. oos-u
MONEY TO LOAN. ANY SUN, ON INTERESTS
ia undivided estates LEROY MARE, luo q
st NV. nols-u
LOANS ON REAL EsfATE-4 TO PER CENT
interest, depending on location. GASCH 4
BIRGE. ISIS \. Y. sEe 0csu
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at T. aA, and S per cent interest; special
privileges With respect 10 pTior paymenIs TYLER
& RUTHERFORD llnel. 1907 st. nv. ocs-0
MONEY TO LoAN-LET Us MAKE YOUR NEW
loans ~ rsplses old ones st lowest rates Of in
consideration for borroweTs. WM. 4. SAUNDERS
d CO., 1907 F st. NV. oes-u
MONEY TO LOAN, II ANY AMOUNTS FROM
IA per cent to peF cent on D. c. real estate.
Every consideration shown borrowers
The Harrison Realty Company,
Phone Main 5562 90l G Street \. W.
mhl3u
WANTED-LOAN OF S,500 PER CENT IN
terest and title expenses paid ample hrst trlst
security improved city property BOX %, Herald
once. nih2l4t
Money Loaned Salaried People
And others. without seearity easy payments ofacss
in s. principal cities yourself money BY getting
my terms first. d. II. ToLsEAN. Room 50s, SO 18th
St nv nals-a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10

Charity covereth a multitude Of
sins"
Not alone the charity which bids US
share the burdens of our fellow man
and give to the less fortunate ones of
our worldly store. but the charity which
helps us to judge lightly the shortcom-
ings of our brother.
So many of us are always ready to
crtticise and say the unkind word. We
give little heed to the sorrow and suf-
fering our harshness may cause, so
lost are we to all human sympathy IN
our role of Pharisee.
1t is not charity to spread broad
cas- all the evil we know of some
weaker brother. nor is It charity to
make his dignity suffer for some fault,
which, after all, is human.
Most people think that when the
give aims and associate themselves
with all TIE charity dispensing boards
in their city they are doing their full
duty.
But more than the poor need charity,
the charity that will stem the tide of
malicious gossip and scandal which
often assails them, but these are often
lost sight Of.
Have you not met truly religious
people who think 1t no sin to scan
dalize their neighbor? True, they did
not spread the stories that worked the
harm, but did they endeavor by the
least word to put an end to them?
II we look at the problem from all
sides we will find there are more ways
than n for working good, or vice
versa.
After all, we are all human, and all
liable to the same sins; so lest we, too,
give occasion to be judged adversely,
we should be careful how we judge.
We should keep in mind the proverb:
There is so much good in the worst
of us
And so much bad in the best of us,
That it hardly behooves n of is to
talk about the rest of u.s."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
NEED $4,000 N.
TO CONTINUE BUREAU.

No definite action regarding b resigna-
ton of Arthur w. McDougan, secretary of
the Bureau of Associated Charities, was
taken at the special meeting of the board
of directors IN the Campbell roorp-A Xhe
Young MEMS Christian AssQciation yNs->
terday afternoon. An Informal discussion
was held. and it was decided that 5000
additional will have to be raised to CON
tinue the bureau through the coming
year in Its usual efficiency. Various plans
for raising the funds were discussed, and
a portion of the amount was pledged by
those present. The money will have to
COM through the public, and the mem
bers Of the board expect to do all in their
power to create interest in the matter by
personal interviews with many local bust
ness men.
The matter of Mr.. McDougalIs resigna-
ton was held In allegiance. 1t is probable
that decision on both sides will be reached
at the regular monthly meeting of the
board to take place in the Y. M. c. A.
building next Monday afternoon, when Mr..
McDougall win be present.
The board is using every effort to have
MIR. McDougall remain in office. The mem
bers expressed encouragement at the re-
ports of progress made so far. Or. Laban
Dennis presided, and Archibald NJ. Wood
run acted as secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
DECORATIONS
FOR THE TABLE.

Never have there been so many kinds
of ornamental baskets as are now to be
found at the florists shops, one particu-
larry charming design being a fiat square
basket made of rich reddish-brown twigs
closely and vanished, and pro-
vided with high handle of the same warm
hued twigs.
This is a fascinating and highly orna-
mental recepticle for cut flowers, or. as it
possesses a tin lining, for holding flower
ing bulbs, such as daffodils, tulips or hya-
cinths.
The little flower pots of Dresden, either
genuine or imitation, make the most
charming table decorations.
For the less elaborate decoration on the
everyday table, nothing could be daintier
than one of these little pots with a tiny
pink flower or one of the novelties in
dwarf trees.
These perfect little trees are only about
six or eight inches in height, and are now
brought to such a perfection that they are
a welcome change from the various little
ferns that have been used for SO long.
A pretty specimen of artistic basketware
IS shown In a basket of snow-white plated
straw. with quantity curved handles of
dark brown cane. 1t contains several
rowing plants of a small variety. and
makes a charming centrepiece for a LARGE
dinner table or for the table at a chill
dren's party.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
PRACTICAL HEALTH
AND BEAUTY NOTES.

Never attempt to exercise in an unven-
.lated room. Open the windows and let
IN plenty of fresh. pure air.
racial ~scrubbing brushes used on red
noses VIII at first make them redder. but
VIII later whiten and refine the skin.
Inc white Of an egg is good for slight
pnrns- Never use a carbolic solution. as
tner tendency is to stick to the raw
surface.
One OF the most soothing applications
Tor a fire burn is raw potato scraped or
grated and bound like a poultice on the
injured surface.
Absolutely clean teeth never decay The
nourlshing condition of the dentists IL
painful commentary on the lack Of cles
mess in the majority of mankind
For a hot-water Concentration ) ,nnot
easier way than wringing cloths o,,t 30 ~
water IS to fold the cloth To fhe reott ass
SIZE, put II into a steamer and nlace n1aa
boiling water. : pace over
a pug nose is rarely njo,ant
possessor. 1t can be overeorne - :
oIten would be If mothers realizad t no =
responsiollity. Daily care in chii,ys saell
press the nose and pun II eestIr $
VIII tengtnen and ~straighten If 1o"n
hednesS Of the face IL nftan $500
senAon, oe asslmilated by nil stomach ans
I mgre frequent causes Of had
esss@sone tn9n the owners Of those cotn
E'91ie''9 ane appetites Ike to think
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
HINTS FOR
THE SCRAPB00K.

When mixing mustard add a drop or two
of salad oil to 1t. 1t will greatly improve
the flavor.
New walking shoes are sometimes IN
clined TO Slip at the heels and a nasty
blister is the result. A simple preventive
Is to rub the inside of the shoes with a
little soao at the heeel before putting
them on.
When turning out a jelly dip the mold
for one second in a basin of hot water.
Another method is to wiring a cloth out OF
boiling water and place 1t for a moment
round the mould. Do not apply the heat
for too long or the jelly will run and be
a complete failure.
Cold tea Is the very best thing with
which to wash the leaves Of an aspidistra.
A little diluted slightly with water poured
over the mold at the roots acts as a
tonic One Of the most lovely plants l
have ever seen is treated occasionally in
this way.
Slightly dirty fat-irons may be cleaned
by sprinkling some coarse kitchen salt on
a sheet of newspaper and rubbing the
irons over 1t. They should be afterward
wiped and polished with a clean rag, BY
the way, fat-irons that are heated over q
gas ring should always be taken off and
well wiped after they have been on a
moment or two, otherwise the moisture
dries on and is apt to soil the things to
be ironed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
IN THE SPHERE
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.

An interested audience listened to the
musicale and lecture given in the Woman's
Club Of Orange yesterday afternoon, under
the auspices OF the music department of
the club. with Mrs. f. M. Foster as chair
man.
Miss r. M. Crittenden, dean of the Met
ropolitan Museum OF Music, presided, and
give an Instructive talk about each in
strument, describing its construction. its
mechanism and its use, telling when It
was invented, and relating its history.
The program was rendered by Simon
Culp. flute; Irving Cohn, oboe and English
horn; David Grabowski, clarinette; Samuel
Perchonoch. French horn. and Benjamin
Kohon. bassoon. Each In turn illustrated
the musical power of the various lnstru-
ments as they were discussed by Miss
C%rittenden. The following program was
rendered:
Quintet, opus 16. Beethoven; piano, oboe,
clarinette, horn and bassoon; description
of wood wind instruments, the flutes, ro-
nance for the flute; double reed instru-
ments, oboe and English horn, romance
for English horn. U1ke; the bassoon. trio
for clarinette, bassoon and plano, Glinka;
single reed Instruments, the clarinette, en-
tiacte from ~"Rosamund," Shubert, flute
oboe, clarinette and piano; brass instru-
ments, the horn, Wiegenlied for the
= ~ III Ao6NAN ANAN@
Varhey, piano. oboe, clarlnette, horn, bas-
soon.
The study Of the play THE Rivals" was
continued at the meeting of the study
class Of the Woman's Club in the club
room, 951 Broad street, last night. Mrs.
Henry b. Taylor was In charge. The
regular meetings of the classes In en-
broidery, knitting. millinery and dress
making win take place tonight. A bust
ness meeting will be held Friday night.
Eighty-four people played whist in De
Jianne's parlors. Central avenue, yesterday
afternoon. for the benefit of the Mary
Fisher Home at Tenafiy, N. j.
Sixteen handsome prizes were awarded.
Mrs. William II. Brown, president of the
Ray Palmer Club, presided, and called the
and tallies were punched by Mrs.
Margaret Weir, assisted by Miss Z.
o'Keefe, OF Rutherford. The committee OF
arrangements included Miss Amanda NJ
Miss Grace ". Halsey, Miss
Anna P. Townsend, Mrs. Annie w. Ran
dolph. Mrs. Henry II. Dawson and Mrs.
ID. Bell.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10

Kindly let me know of something to
clean black-beaded trimming and oblige,
D. F. G..
Rub the trimming with a cloth which
has been dipped in equal parts Of alcohol
and water. Dry 1t afterward with a clean
cloth.
Please inform me through. your valu-
able Question Box of a way to clean a
cut glass decanter inside. Mine looks
stained. even after 1 have washed It well
with warm suds. Thanking you for this
and other favors 1 remain,
A READER.
Slice a raw potato into thin pieces and
drop In the bottle with a little warm
water. Shake thoroughly, rubbing with
a sponge tied to the end Of a stick. Rinse
In clear warm water, turning upside down
to dry.
VIII you please tell me through the
Question Box of a cheap but good
remedy for chapped hands. My hands
chap so easily that l have to apply some
thing to them every night. 1 will look
for the answer this week. Thanking YOU.
SCHOOLGIRL.
Ask your druggist for ten cents worth
of glycerine, rose water and carbolic acid.
He will know the proper proportions. APP
ply the mixture to the hands before re-
firing, covering them with a pair of old,
loose gloves.
Please publish a recipe for waffies made
with milk and oblige. MRS. B. II.
Wafies-Sift together a pint of -four, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a half
teaspoonful Of salt. Beat thoroughly the
yolks of two eggs. then beat in with
them one tablespoonful of melted butter
and one cupful OF milk. When well
stir in with the -four and beat the
mixture thoroughly, Lastly fold in the
stifiy beaten whites Of the eggs and bake
in well creased, hot waffle irons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
THE M0DISH
DlRECT0iRE SUIT.

The Directoire suit is p~rettiest when the
skirt is made slightly en- traine. This cos
tune must either be severely plain or mo-
ticeably ixy. A simple Directoire suit
may be developed in a high grade
black broadcloth and finished around
the bottom Of the skirt with two one and
one-half inch bands OF corded silk cut on
the bias. The coat must be finished with
a neat collar of silk, outlined with black
braid about an eighth of an inch wide.
The question of cuffs on sleeves is not
even important, since many la no cuffs
at all. while others are plain and inset
with silk. Possibly silk would give a more
finished appearance to the gown just de-
scribed. providing It was used on the skirt.
Usually the Directoire coat is worn but
toned down the front, though 1t can be
fashioned with rolling fronts and the
wearer may have a neat black velvet vest.
A suit Of this kind should be simple and
stylish.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
IMPRESSIONS OF
AN ORIENTAL

woman carrying a puppy or hugging a
Teddy bear" leading a cat by a string
or lavishing love IN canaries, 'dearlng'
flats, pickles and sausages, he is apt to
laugh at her in derision. Later when he
comes to understand why some Of the
women on this continent ara doggy" and
''bearish.y and when the conviction goes
home in his consciousness that no amount
of pets and amusements are capable of
filling the void which motherhood and wife
hood alone can satisfy, he feels a pity for
them. Then his heart goes out to them.
Their love for wooziness, their concern for
future heaven, their craving for happiness
In the life to come, all appeal to his SYM
pathy. He fells sorry for their short
sightedness.-Nihal Sing, in Nautilus.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
THE HOSTESS
AND HER GUESTS.

Never invite people to your home whom
YOU do not want. A thorn in the flesh is
the unwelcome guest. DO not give vague
invitations to relatives or friends, for 1t
will be remembered and you may earnestly
desire to visit the person yourself some
Time. Every hostess has the right to ex-
tend an invitation and set the time for tho
guest to stay, arranging the time accord
ing to the distance the guest comes. FIRE.
quently an Fastener visiting a Westerner
or a Northerner on a Southern jaunt, will
stay a month unless otherwise invited to
remain a longer period. Make the guests
room comfortable, make her feel at home
and provide congenial company. II you
have had a friend to entertain Il guest OF
yours at any time, remember the courtesy,
and when she has a visitor, be gracious In
returning a like favor. This Is sometimes
overlooked. but Is something to be remem-
bered.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10

CONSERVATION.

A woman. rather prominent in certain
local circles, received a surprise the
other day when her little daughter re-
quested that she refrain from giving
her anything useful for Christmas. The
youngster declared hat every Christ
man she could remember she had been
the recipient of new dresses, hats.
shoes, gloves ard other things which
she needed, and winch she would have
received anyway. whether there was a
Christmas or not.
1T never entered, my head to take
such a view of my gifts to her" said
the woman when telling Of the incident,
but I took her hint. and this year she
shall nave a camera, which she a
wanted ever since we came home from
the mountains. She has always re-
cefved toys and a book or two from
her father, and 1 have considered them
enough, but now it seems to me that
! have only tried to save myself the
expense of giving her a present"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
WOMEN IN WHOM
YOU ARE INTERESTED.

After Miss Edith Root is married the
WIN daughters of General
meyer VIII be the only really young girls
IN me cabinet circle until Miss Roosevelt
and a number of her friends make their
In Washington.
Enroiled on the books of the County
lou council Dairy School in Chelmsford, Eng
49, 2 me name of Lady Helen Grim
slon, daughter of the Earl of verulam. her
Latner neing a practical farmer. She is
very AMBITIOUS to learn to make good
Miss Edith Root Is one ~ ~ m
lpn slris FOND of horseback riding VIZ
v verS n oony rlo last assrride, but Is always Seen in
colored soft hat being her costnma t an
wt rar. MISS Ethel Roosevelt, on the con-
Il verv we fana boomers on horseback and
make her look like a soldier. winch
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
IDEAS IN
NET AND LACE WAISTS.

The, latest fashions In lace blouses are
those in large net with a darned design
in white or colored effect. Deep dull blue.
pale pink. green and corn color look at
tractive on net, though the shades are not
brilliant at all. Many Of the biouses have
worked panels in front. daintily worked
yokes and cuffs. This work is very fasci-
mating and something which can be made
very elaborate or plain. With the pretty
designs for a decoration nothing else will
be needed but a touch of Val. lace to
make a beautiful waist. A waist trimmed
with e colored design should be worn
over a white silk slip or something of a
dainty batiste or handkerchief linen,
though not over a fancy corset cover
since it would detract from the pretty out
lines Of the waist.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
TO MEND A GOWN.

A piece Of cou-t-plaster the same color
as the material, placed under the hole. Is
an excellent aud simple way of mending
a torn gown. The frayed portion Of the
tear should be slightly trimmed and the
edges drawn together over the plaster.
Another method is to apply a little gum
to a mall piece of the material; then, after
trimming the tear. place it under the
hole. Stand a heavy weight Upon 1t and
leave till dry. If carefully treated in this
way the fear will scarcely show, especially
IL the material has a rather rough surface.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
ABOUT %FoREHEADS.

A receding brow. like a receding chin
shows a lack of will power and of a firm
and quick intelligence.
The forehead that has projections,
bumps" over the eyes indicates observa-
ton.
A high, prominent, bulging brow does
not contribute to the beauty of the face,
but 1t shows both the Observation-Disclosures
and the keen intellect of the scholar.
1t Is the forehead that looks straight, but
which. In reality. slopes back a very little,
with the eyebrows projecting and firmly
marked, that is one of the most desirable.
It's possessor will be tolerant. but firm,
steady, intelligent and decisive.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
A SENSIBLE GIFT.

II you can knit on needles, then knit a
pair of white wool stockings about three
inches long, and as round as your little
finger. Stuff a dollar bill into each stock
ing, tie the two together and fasten on a
pretty spray of holly and mlstletoe and
encase in a neat white box. Tie the box
with ribbons. cover with heavy paper and
direct to the girl at school. 1t VIII be one
of her presents, and there will be many
girls who will not be able to return home
at Christmas time, and the pin money will
be appreciated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
Giet..

More than one mother has done the
same thing when she could well afford
to do differently. and more than one
child has tried braveV to feel prop
erly grateful when she has really been
sorely disappointed.
OF course, needful articles are SPLEEN
did at the right time; but somehow
or other ct Christmas boys and girls,
grown-up as we'll as small. long for
something really "Christmasy," no
matter how small.
However those who consider it
necessary to give needed articles of
wearing apparel to their children may
do much to please by wrapping each
article daintify in tissue paper and
yin it with gaily colored cord, max
ing the gift seem different from other
times.