davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
Pure Food Department.

Colonial Blend Coffee, lib. can. 35c; 3-lb.
Queen and Stuffed Olives. bottle .I0c 10 6Oe
Columbia" Mustard Sauce prepared by as. bot
tie. Observation-Disclosures. l3c and 3Oc
Colonial" Tomato Catsup. bottle. ........ pc
Colonial Pure Apple Cider Vinegar gallon. 800
Colonial Absolutely Pure Lard, in blue enam.
eled cans: s. and 10 lbs. .45c. 1Jc and u 40
Colonial Baking Powder. n h.. lOc; h.. Doc;
Florida Cantaloupes each .............7c to Toe
Choice Smooth, Thin-skin Michigan Potatoes.
peek .......-...-..'.
Extra Fancy Lemons. dozen .................2s
Special Bridal Bell Succotash, can. lie
Colonial Jams, absolutely pure, Jar, pc;
Maraschino Cherries. bottle. Csc. As and 75c
Old-fashioned Virginia Water ground Meal white
yellow. lbs. l5c; 10 lbs. ...............21 c
Pineapple Edam. Sap Sage, English Dairy, Rogue
fort and New York Full Cream Cheeses.
Gosman's, Cliquot Club and Imported Ginger Ale,
dozen 81 90, 81 .25 and 81 80
alpha" Salad Cream. the dressing without oil.
bottle. .15c 25c and SOC
Old Virginia Herring Roe, 2-lb. can. .........2 zoe
Franco American Game Pates. can...........2 pc
Red Alaska Salmon 2 tall cans ............ Doe
Fancy Head Rice. lbs. ....................2 DC
..Sunnyside'' Pork and Beans. sc and Toe
Catawba White Grape Juice, qt bottle. soc
New Maple Sugar. ID. .......................2 pc
Pure Sap Maple Syrup pit. SOC qt...........55 c
Kelloggs Battle Greek Toasted Corn Flakes,
large package .......'.........'.. loc
Hawaiian Pineapple Chunks, 2Ls-lb. BE
Choice Table Fruit. can. .25c, Csc and BOG
Freshly Baked Cakes-Angel, Sunshine Sponge.
Gold Loaf. Raisn Loaf, English Walnut, Ginger.
Marble, Devil and Layer (all filings.
Muffin or Drop Cakes. dozen. CSC
Choice Corrections. b.. 2oc to eoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
COrsets for
Summer Wear.

~~YS1 E are showing complete
II III lines of all the latest
NkAAA models in the most
wanted materials for
summer wear-batiste, net, light
weight coutil, etc. Corsets for all
occasions neglige, street, loung-
ing and evening wear; also dainty
Girdles for young ladies' wear.
Girdle Corsets wide tape straight front, ST 90
r. and G. Corsets, batiste straight 81 %
front, dip hip elasties attached. .-..
Royal Worcester Corsets. batiste straight ST 90
front low bust. dip hip. elastics attached
c. B. Corsets batiste, straight 'front.' So 90
dip hip. 800
Memo Corsets batiste straight front, So 90
dip hip. elastics attached. -............. w.
Special:
Is dozen P. N. Corsets, made of
lightweight batiste, on a popular
straight-front, dip-hip model, with
elastics attached. Top is finished
with valenciennes lace and ribbon.
All sizes, from IS to 80, inclusive.
These corsets are ideal for summer
wear. as they are absolutely rust
proof, and perspiration will not in
lure them. We offer them at the
special price,
SIPS. Value, 5000.
Third floor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
Womem's Practical
Muslin Undergarmemts.

oE5 ELOW are several items
INK in low-priced Summer I'm
WY acknowledgements we'll
made, correctly proper
toned and neatly finished land the
muslins are good qualities), to be
looked over with profit:
women's Cambria Drawers. trimmed with. 2Oc
rudie of tucks and hemstitching. Pair
Women's Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed &c
with lace and embroidery. Each. ...-.....
Women's Cambria and Muslin Gowns. high neck,
tucked yoke hemstitehed rufie on neck and soc
SansS0s and sm Ga%ris
Women's Cambria and Nainsook Gowns, 7cc
low and high neck, daintily trimmed Each. -
women's Nainsook Corset Covers, daintily cOc
trimmed with lace and embroidery. Each. ~
wonen's Gowns of cambria, nainsook
and muslin, high, We and round neck. ST M
Each
Women's Cambria Petticoats trimmed with full
lawn rufiies finished with lace. embroidery ST 90
and tucks. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %A'Oo
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28

-HE STAR has . regular snd permanent
Family Circulation much more than tho
combined circulation Of the other Wash.
inSton dailies A . News and Advc.-
Using Medium II has NO competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
Special Value i'm Colored Negli
Special Value i'm Wash Ties
Special Value i'm GauZe Isle SoX.

Mems Extra Thin Gauze Isle Sox in tans and
shades toe, sole and heel extra spced. Made strong
thin a fabric All sizes.
Special price, Csc per pair.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
4 Husbands Wal.

In his dreams Joe had seen himself
the master Of a pretty house. in which
he and Margaret would live simply
but with comfort. Friends would sur
round him-poor bachelor friends; he
would show them a thing or two, once
their house was settled. He fancied
himself bringing his friends out with
him whenever he chose. and finding
coy little dinner all waiting for them,
and Margaret ready 10 smile them a
welcome
Real life didn't work out like his
imaginings. Unexpected company was
greeted with an amount Of apprehen-
sion and furry he found It difficult to
understand. He didn't try Il bus twice
1t is embarrassing TO bring tome
man and find that the servant has left
and for some time Joe never knew, on
arriving home, IN what state he would
find the domestic problem. At first he
had the keenest sympathy with Mar
garet; later, there came a day when
he wondered II II was always quite al
together the cooks fault
This traltorous thought wandered
into his mind about the time that Mar
garet made him feel that letting the
furnace FIRE 60 out had gotten. beyond
the point of a jOke.-A Husband. IN
Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
English Woman'S ObSerVa.
hon.

The fad among the fanatics to make
women their targets seems 20 be wide
spread. and mOuntebanks who have 50
little opportunity to know women save
these in their own walks Of life are be
speaking themselves in old England. as
well as new sensation-loving America.
An English writer, discoursing on this
subject observes:
Now that the follies and vices Of
woman are being so pitilessly scourged
I'm the press, on the stage. and from
the pulpit, 1t is interesting and occa-
sionaiiy amusing to note what some of
our popular noyehsts have 10 say upon.
the subject One of the smartest out
] hope not one Of the truest, things
which I have seen lately Is In Frank
says that men do not care great deal
for the penitent woman, associating her
with Indifferent laundry work in one
class Of society," and with the mantle
of the year before last In another one
would think that, so far as rigid
accuracy is concerned, the authors Wit
has for once broker bounds.
If one were to take all the current
attacks on women au grand serieuN,
one would he compelled TO think that
never was our sex quite so disreputable
as II Is today. Those who swallow with
avid appetite all the SO-callSd exposes
of our fOlhes, as though the writers
md utteTers OF the denCnCiatiOns were
i-spired, should take the trouble to turn
few pages Of history. II would soon
DE obvious to them that we, twentieth
century women, with all our faults.
viii stand comparison with those OF the
ladies CT Restoration and Ellzabethan
days. Morals may be no better, but at
least a tribute is paid TO virtue by the
assumption Of better manners, even at
the risk Of hypocrisy"
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
TO ONE IN PARADISE.

Thou vast that all 10 me. love,
For which my soul did pine
A green isle in the sea. love,
A fountain and g. shrine,
All wreath'd with fairy fruits,
And all the flowers were mine.
An dream too bright to last!
All. starry Hopel that didst arise
But to be overcast
A voice from out the Future cries.
"Onl onP'-but Ger the Past
Dim gulfD my spirit lowering lies
Mute, moionless, aghast!
For. alasi alasl with me
The light of life IS o'erl
No moreno moreno more
CSuch language holds the solemn SEE
To the sands upon the shore)
Shall bloom the thunder-blasted tree
or she stricken eagle sOari
And all my days are frances,
Anc all my nightly dreams
Are where thy dark eye glances,
And where thy footsteps CLEANS
In what ethereal dances,
By what eternal streams?
Edgar Allan Poe.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Sewing Machine
Exhibit Closes

Miss Martha Ganney. demonstration
Of needlework Of the White Sewing ma
chine, an exhibit Of which has for the
last week been on view In the stores of
Mayer & Co. 400 to AZ Seventh street
northwest, left today for Bristol, Tenn.
The work Of the machine is wonder
ful and includes curtains done IN Re-
naissance braid AID one-thousand
thread, others in Kensington and art
satin, Roman cutwork, fancy Iambre-
duins. pictures in tapestry, etchings,
centerpieces, doiIisE, banners, sofa nil
lows. and fine white sewing, etc.
The exhibit contains also a picture OF
Joseph Jefferson as Rip Van Wrinkle
which at little distance may be easily
mistaken for an oil painting. showing
conclusively the wonderful capabilities
Of the machine.
Ihroughout her stay in washington
MISS GaHney was busily engaged in
demonstrating the methods bv which
Sills work may be easily and Quickly
uone IN the home at little expense Her
ylsit, II is said, has resulted in a large
~ increased sale Of the White sevvi1e
machine for which Mayer. & co have
ne exclusive local agency.
ne art needleW 1rjk EXHIBIT NJ tba
White machine was awarded f,.ef 49,
at the Paris Exposition. --0
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
The Bolster MuH

The very general acceptance Of the
short sleeve last winter brought into
full vogue the fashion for wearing nuns,
and this winter. though paletots, coats,
and other outdoor garments, including
those made Of fur. viii have sleeves
that reach the wrists. that very pretty
adjunct of the toilette, the mun, viii
not be laid aside.
There are, on the contrary. many
new modes IN which Il IS already being
produced instead OF the all-cOnquering
granny pattern OF last winter One
model. the bolster. Is extremely long
and rather narrow and round; but when
the hands are inside, the fur is allowed
to wrinkle, so that a very pretty drapery
effect IS secured; in another, a muir s
formed of a boa or stole of fur that
looks as # carelessly wrapped round the
hands instead Of being as, OF course, Il
is. a model carefully prepared and cOzily
lined. to cause the whole scheme TO hold
well together.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Large Wings Demand for Smart Hats Designed for Street Wear
To Walk Gracefully

Every woman should aspire to look
as well as possible upon al occasions.
II she viii make up her mind to sit,
stand. and walk gracefully. she will go
far toward accomplishing this state Of
continually looking her best 1t is not
difficult II you will only persevere-
The natural positions Of the body are
invariably correct, and stiffness is the
only thing to be guarded against. 4
woman should never hurry # she wants
70 look well, but should strive TO at
tain reDOSeful manner when walk
ing. She should lift her foot lightly, so
that when she takes a step il VIII swing
naturally with the toe downward. A
person should be able TO balance at
any moment upon the single foot that
IS supposed to be carrying the walker 5
weight II this can be done tt is proof
that the body is properly. poised, says
Woman's Life.
II we accustOm ourselves to holding
the body gracefully when sitting ana
standing it will assume that position
natural-fabr5c one especially desires.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Hot II QfeF Baths.

Hot-water baths as a rule should be
avoided, especially by those who are
nervous While they are & powerful
stimulant Of the nervous system, they
are usually followed with a strong re-
action. If your doctor insists on your
taking a hOt-water bath. it should be
taken Immediately before retiring. L
taken during the day, do not fail TO
follow IL with a plunge, or at least a
dash, of cold water. Be neither over
warm nor chilly when passing from the
bath into the outer air. The hOt-water
bath being a reducer. It may be desired
by the very fieshy; but woman who
IS thin and nervous should cOnf1ne her
self almost entirely to tepid baths.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
FeWer Wedding Presents.

The custom Of giving wedding pres
ents IS much less fashionable IN smart
circles than 1t used TO be. And London
IS largely responsible for the change.
Not long ago an English bride 70 be,
the daughter OF a noble house, sent
out with the invitations to her wedding
request that no wedding presents
should be given. Previous TO that sew
eral brides socially high up had verbal
~ expressed themselves in the same
way, but as It is not possible TO reach
IN this way the hundreds Of persons
asked 10 q big wedding their sentiments
were not known except TO the few init
mates from whom a gift would probably
be received no matter how the bride
felt about it
Like every other rule. Of course. this
rule Will have exceptions Just how
many exceptions the bride who sent out
the printed requests has discovered is
not known. II is known that from then
on fashionable English brides have set
their faces against receiving wedding
presents from any but relatives and that
in London the vogue Of sending wedding
presents 1ndiScriminately is dying fast.
Ask a siIversnnth OF q dealer IN cut
glass II he has discovered any falling
OF in the demand for wedding presents,
and he viii say mo" at once. What is
more, he VIII refuse TO entertain so lar
assing thought
But when mothers and daughters who
are identified with the very wealthy class
are approached on the same subject
they tell quite another story. The other
day when a young and very charming
widow identified with the Newport
colony and the Long Island hunting set
announced her approaching marriage
she also announced that she didn't want
any wedding presents. That she viii
80 50 Tar as TO have a notice TO that
effect included IN the wedding invita-
tons is not likely. A social leader in
the same set says she thinks IL quite
unlikely that Americans VIII go so Tar
as that in any case.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Boxing for Women

While boxing IS an unusual exercise
for women. 1t is one Of the best. Every
muscle is brought into active play. So
far as mentality is concerned, The per
ception, Imagination, judgment, self
confidence and viii are all brought into
active use.
Baseball is also fine training for the
mental and moral powers, and nearly
all physical culture teachers nowadays
include baseball movements in their
gymnasium work
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
AShTngent Wash.

Following Is a recipe for the astrinF-
ent wash to correct oily skin and en-
larged pores: Take one-haIf pint bottle.
In which put one and one-half ounces
OF cucumber juice. half iii the bottle
OF eau-de-cOlogne. and shake well.
Then add one-half ounce OF simple
uncture Of benzoin. Shake slightly and
I'LL with elderhOwer water. Apply with
soft sponge. night and morning
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Facial GruptiOnS

Facial eruptions are so dishguring
that immediate attention should be given
TO them. Take care Of your health.
Possibly the liver. stomach or kidneys
are in bad condition. Eat no sweets
of pastry. drink plenty Of water. Apply
this lotion night and morning:
One-half pint of water, oue-naIf pint
Of alcohol, one ounce OF roseWater one
ounce Of glycerine, and one ounce OF
camphOr- Keep the finger tips away
from the blemishes.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Complexion Powder.

Following is a formula for a sat
I5oVrCos for the complexion. It must be
sifted over and over again through
boiling cloth. Two ounces each Of purest
zinc oxide and pTecipitated chalk, seven
ounces Of rice powder, one ounce Of orrIs
root pinch of carmine, two or three
drops OF oil OF rose.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Walnut SuHdae

Put a pyramid OF vanilla ice cream in
champagne or cocktail glass, pour
thick maple syrup over IL. sprinkle with
blanched minced walnuts and chestnuts
Of the latter have been cooked in syrup
they are better; OF cover pineapple ice
cream with thick cold ginger syrup
sprinkle with candied ginger, add a red
and a green cherry on top.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Club for BOYS and Girls.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
1. Please suggest a suitable object for
a club OF boys and girls, ages ranging
from fifteen 10 eighteen, most OF which
are in the high school
2. Please suggest a few games to play
at the meetings Of the club mentioned
above.
INOUISTTTVE.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Editor woman's Inquiry Column:

LuILoL Woman o 1-i4u 4ly o~'-'-iii-i-
J. Is Il necessary to obtain a marriage
license in the following States; New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, District OF Columbia?
2 How long before the marriage must
the license be obtained in the above
States?
g. When does, or did. the new mar
riage license law 90 into effect in New
York State. P J.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
MISS AMY.

Formerly OF Washington, stage name
IS his real name, not married, five years,
and you can get his photo by writing
70 him care the Furturity Winner,
Maryland Theater, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
INQUISITTVE

l. Would suggest a literary and debat-
ing club as of the most value.
2. DOminOeS. checkers, chess, historic
cal card games. and any others you
might ind in the book stores.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Kingsley Benedict.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Is Kingsley Benedict, the actor, a
Washington man, is his stage name his
real name, is he married, how long has
he been on the stage, and where can I
get some OF his photos2
MISS AMY.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Shannon.

Herbert Kelsey and Miss Fife Shan
non are not married, as was stated in
the Woman's Page Of The Times several
days ago.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15

/. Yes, in all Of them.
2. It is the custom to usually secure
the license the day Of, or the day be-
fore, the wedding.
3. That law goes into effect January 1.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15

a
in ewassom
order
in well
with the suit with which model
n
used to twist n
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
The Ranch, sol F st. n. ".

Hot Tamales and Chile.
Open till = nights. Phone II. 5773-K.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
James J. Corbett.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
H What is the age. height. and weight
OF ex-champioa James J. Corbett2
b. +. c.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15

Specialists in Sea Foods.
PhEa. Oyster & Chop House. 5ls 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15

After the departure Of Atlantic Coast
Line Express no. 50. at 4:20 a. m Sun
day, November Eth, the Sixth street
passenger station viii be closed and all
trains viii arrive at and depart from
the Union Station. and ali unclaimed
baggage and parcels viii be moved to
that station
The offices OF Joseph Crawford, gen
eral agent, and James J. Cooper, train
master, OF the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company, will
be moveG to the Union Station, teie-
phone Main 1881; and the offices of W. F.
Greene, supervisor, and DR.. =. II. Steltz
medical examiner, Of the relief DEPART
ment VIII be moved TO Seventh street
and Maryland avenue southwest, teie-
phone Main 1880
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Eyes Examined and Glasses Furnished.

Every exacting requirement Of refined
taste Is met by Satin skin powder. tints.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15

He was forty-one years old September
I. His height is six feet one inch. and
he weighs, in fighting trim, Isl pounds.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15

go years experienced. Drs. Buchanan &
Vineberg, 703 K st. NV. NJ. 0591-
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
LOCAL MENTION.
Food and Health Are Associated

closely. The nOurishment and sustenance
the system needs are furnished BY
Schneider's Malt Bread in an appetiz-
ing form Its use brings health. All
grocers sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-13
TILT BETWEEN The
PROHIBITIONISIS AND ANTS
BEARD OFFERS SERVICES
TO THE PROHlBITlONtSTS
Results of Prohibition
In the City of Charlotte

N c.,
systems by cakson Charlotte
following letter to the Atlanta eeorsian
newspaper editor has requested write to the
in
herewith booklet showing what
mony and S blessing"
January in of
Charlotte against
July
1904 whskey
effect 1896
hibition effect
have city 1872 and have known the city
from village till
educational this
forty Property
prohibition effect
history Charlotte building
May was great celebration
eckenburq There such
asembiage and
and orderly gathered
this learned udqe in North Carolina
prohibition,
hat prohibition prohibited"
of the city
they gotten money
his the building and loan
banks. a +.
wonderfully developed
opposition saloon and in my opinion as so
prohibition has done and untold benefit to the mill owner
and the operatives, and all sorts conditions
CASTOR twenty-five
eight distieries and many sa
today CASTOR
operation and about ten in construction eeIed d
in the county.
Lincolnton
gathered
=
long years watching liquor
to
live the when the saloon th blot
of country will be wiped wish
fight in Georgia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-13
WILSON IS
SELECTED BY
DEPART MENT
Named as Temporary United
States District
Attorney.
RECEIVED NOTIFICATION YES
TERDAY MORNING TO TAKE
CHARGE OF OFFICE RECENTLY
MADE VACANT.

Hon. Emmett Wilson, who has been
assistant United States district at
torney for a year or more, was yes
terday named by the department of
justice as district attorney. The ap-
pointment is temporary one, but will
hold until the president sees at TO
name a successor to Judge Sheppard,
recently appointed as judge of the
district.
This news reached Mr.. Wilson yes
terday morning from Washington, and
he Immediately assumed charge of the
Office and will prepare the cases which
are to come before the United States
court at the next term.
Mr. Wilson is a young man. well
qualified to I'LL the duties which have
been entrusted to him by the depart
ment of justice, and as he is not only
a successful attorney, but has had ex-
peTience in the work which ne is now to
handle. he will no doubt give sa1isfac-
ton TO the department as well as to
the public
1t is not believed here that the
president will name district attor-
ney for several months, or not at
least, until after he returns from his
trip 10 Louisiana and afterwards dis
poses of important business which
will accumulate during his absence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-13
Fine Aquatic Sport This
Afternoon at the Boat Club

Owing to the uncertainty as to
whether OF not the officers of the
Missouri Naval Reserves Will be able
to attend the sports at the Y. M C. a.
boat club this afternoon, the complete
program for the afternoon cannot be
given this morning. although there
will be plenty of sport and amuse-
ment for all who may 90 down for the
afternoon. The hour the Huntress
will leave is not known. but if she
is still in the harbor the officers and
men will attend the afternoons sport.
The fun will begin upon the arrival
of the 4 O'Clock car from the city. the
first event being swimming race
for boys. This win be followed by
double swimming race for men. A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-13
State Senator Willing to Do
All In His Power to
Help Cause. :.
WILL TAKE STUMP
IF 1T IS DESIRED
Anti-Saloon People to Hold
a Meeting Tonight in
Seville Square,
HON. T. A. JENNINGS TO >PRES e
AND HON. L. E. ROBERTSON
AMONG THE SPEAKERS WIZ
WILL TELL OF HARM DONE BY
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

State Senator John s. Beard haa
written his endorsement of the pro
hibition side of the Escambia county
local option election. His letter to
President Mcmillan of the Escambia
County Prohibition League was re.
ceiyed yesterday, as follows:
Asheville, n. c., Sept s., 1907.
Mr. N c. Mcmillan,
Pensacola, Fla
My Dear Sir:
L expect to be at home the last
few days before the election, and will
then render such assistance as is in
my power to you and the other good
men and women who are endeavoring
TO carry our county dry"
/ believe that thirty-three out OF tho
forty-six counties in our state have
abolished the whiskey trade, and, from
what 1 can learn, the experience of
these thirty-three counties as dry
counties, is such as to encourage tho
other thirteen counties to emulate
their example.
In each Of the thirty-three counties
that are now dry" those who favored
the retention of the grog shop, conf.