davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-10-31
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-George Woo1worth. Boston;
NJ. Wolf. New York; p Garland Miller,
Philadelphia; J.5. Harrison. Denver,
Col: Louis Notte. Belgium; John
Forbes. Philadelphia.
Arlirg gton-James Farley and Mrs.
Farley. Wilkesbarre. Pa. f. ]. Brad
ley and Mrs. Bradley, Pittsburg. Pa;
c. H. Marley, Omaha. Neh.: s. Knod-
suka. Japan; Perry Relden, Syracuse.
N Y.
Ebbitt - julius Garet Worcester
Mass: H. L. Readle, New York; II. 3.
kummel Trenton, n. j. DR.. A. H. King.
Cincinnati. Ohio: c. p. Ragg. Us A
c S. Shriner Cleveland Ohio.
New Willard-L. Byram, Hage:stown.
Md; ]. f, Conner. New York; A. R.
Nesbitt, Philadelphia; T. b. Booth,
Chicago
Normandie-E H. Lucas and Mrs.
Lucas, South Carolina; w. Stanley and
Mrs. Stanley, Binghamton, N. Y; H.
4 Leekley. Muskogee, |. T; ]. ]. Blake
and Mrs Blake. Kansas City. Mo: S.
Z. Busser and Mrs. Busser, San Fran
cisco. Cal; DR.. d. A. Watkins and Mrs
Watkins, Hagerstown. Md; NJ. c. Baggs
and Mrs. Baggs. Springfield, Mass; F.
Mark Simon and Miss Simon. Memphis,
Tenn; Miss Romano. Bemis Point. n.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Packard, Bemis Point.
n. Y.
The Shoreham-Mrs. F. w. Higgins,
New York; Miss NJ. ]. Higgins, New
York; c. s. Duff and Mrs. Duff, Balti
more, Md; ]. f. Ro. and Mrs. Roe, Lam
Proudden, Lansing, Mich; Malohn B.
Faile and wife, New York; w. S. Potter
ana Mrs. Potter, Lafayette, Ind; John
Russell, Pope, N. Y.
Evening star., 1907-10-31
TO RESTORE 1sT STREET.
Railroad Company Will Pay Cost OF
the Work.

Chief Engineer James Shand of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad visited Commission
er Macfarland yesterday and stated that
;he Pennsylvania railroad desired the
District to have LIST street east restored
to it's proper level and condition at the
expense of the company, which had found
that 1t was not able to compel the con-
tractor for the tunnel to do the work.
Mr.. Macfarland told Mr. Shand that the
Commissioners will see that the work is
done as promptly as possible, and that
while. of course they had held the Penn
sylvanla railroad and not its tunnel con-
tractor responsible for the work, they
are glad to have the company come for
ward in the way it has done. He added
that the subsistence due to the tunnel
work was reported to be almost over, so
that it will be soon possible to begin the
reconstruction of the street.
In speaking of the matter Mr. Ma cfar-
land said that the street railway com
pany will have to reconstruct its tracks
first and that notice has been given it
to proceed with the work and to treat
the underground constructions and pipes
very carefully. The work will have to
be done slowly, but in a few months, it is
explained the street will be in better con-
dition than ever before.
Evening star., 1907-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to The
following:
William F. Smart and Lady c. Noon
both of Staunton Va
Thomas n. Lowry and May Z. Cook
Joseph N. Justice and Maud kand e
both of Woodbury., y. J.
John H. Herdman of Wilmington, Del
and Damasa Cintron of this city.
John r. Shannon, L. S. Navy, and
Evelen V. Ryon of this city.
Eugene F. Baker and Mary A. Fo.lin.
Henson cambridge and Agnes Williams
Elias Greenstein and Sarah Trachten
berg.
George a. Lake of Hampton, Va, and
Mariana T. White OF Pine Bluff, Ark
George S. Dodson and Nettie j. Robin
son.
John NJ Gardner and Edna Melhorn
James F. Meline, jr., and Louie b.
Anderson
William Ellis and Cecilia Fitzhugh.
Paul A Whitaker and Mary r. Della
George l.. Huntress. jr., of Boston,
Mass, and Gertrude F. Brown of this
City
Evening star., 1907-10-31

ALDER. On Tuesday. October -. 1907. At 20
pm. at her residence. PA Washington street
Anacostia, u. G, MARY X. ALDER widow
OF William t. Alder.
4 precious from us has gone
voice loved is stilled
place is vacant in home
Which never can be hllcd.
Evening star., 1907-10-31
Railway Relief Association Program

The house committee of the Washing
ton Railway Relief Associati ton has ar
ranged a series of enterta inments for its
members. and a schedule of the pro-
posed events, covering practically all of
the ensuing winter season has Just been
announced by H. w. Fuller. chairman
of the committee.
First on the list is a Halloween stag
smoker for members of the association
only, to be held in the clubhouse 9l4 f
street northwest this evening Plenty of
pipes, tobacco and smoke will be on tap,
together with musical and vaudeville fea-
lures. Refreshments will be served
Evening star., 1907-10-31
Burn 100000 Postal Cards.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 81
Nearly a quarter of a million picture
postal cards confiscatcd by postal author
tiles recently were burned yesterday in
the basement of the federal building in
this city. The ca dS We're destroyed
undar the supervision of Anthony Con-
stock, secretary of the AntiVice Society
of New York. The value of the cards al
Y tail il IS said. was about 5000.
Evening star., 1907-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. Chermont of the Brazilian
legation have taken the house at 18th
and P streets, and the latter, with her
young son, is expected today after having
spent the autumn with her relatives in
Green Spring Valley, Nd
Evening star., 1907-10-31
MARRIED.

MELINE-ANDERSON. On Wednesday October
20, 1907 by the Rev Jas. II Taylor JAMES
F. NELiNE Jr., and LOUIE r. ANDERSON.
RELY CARTER. On Wednesday October 30
1907, by Rev. William Morton FRANCES
CLAIBORNE RELY and ELIZABETH OS-
BORNE CARTER. both OF Washington u. c.
Evening star., 1907-10-31

Mrs Clifford Richardson of New YorI
is a guest at the White House.
Evening star., 1907-10-31

Baltimore; Mrs. Thomas A. Murray and
Mr.. w. q. Richardson of Hampton. Mrs,
Octavia Neuman and Mrs. Edwin Council
of Richmond and Miss Rosa Traylor OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1907-10-31

A glance at the accompany
ing sketches will show you
the beauty and thorough up
tO-datcness of the styles, but
II won't show you the exccp-
tional hneness OF the fabrics
- high grade broadcloths,
chcviots and fancy suitinSs-
or the superb tailoring. These
and the exquisite finish of the
garments can only be realized
by seeing the suits, and we
will be glad to have you visit
the store whether you leave
YOUR order or not.
Evening star., 1907-10-31
BORN.

DAVIS. On October 50 1907 Ia Mr. and Mrs
Harry Davis. son, HARRY MckENZlh
DAVIS.
Evening star., 1907-10-31
PILES GU RED
QUICKLY AT H0LMIE
Without Pain, Cutting or Sur
gerry. Instant Relief.
We Prove 1t. Sample Package
Free,

There is just other way to be cured
painless, safe and in the privacy of your own
home-it is Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail trial package free to all who write
1t will give you instant relief. show you the
harmless painless nature of this great remedy
and start you well on the way toward q Der.
feet cure.
Then you can get fulisized box from ans
druggist for so cents, and often one box cures
II the druggist tries to sell you something Just
as good 1t is because he makes more money on
the substitute.
Insist having what you call for.
The begins at once and continues raptdly
until it is complete and permanent.
You can go right ahead with your work and be
easy and comfortable all the time
1t is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to Pyramid
Drug Co. 95 Pyramid building, Marshall, Mich,
and receive free by return mail tie trial pack-
age in plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this easy pain
less and inexpensive way. in the privacy of the
home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. 90 cents. Write today for a
free package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

SOME SMART COFFURES FOR SUMMER;
POPULARITY OF MARCEL WAVE THREATENED

& % a Sss
RaSSr
s ..
ama
eve motion u Of every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
spApovR Ml1A tiA,H DOM Low, ON NECK.
EASY TO PROTECT YOUR FURS
WHEN ONCE YOU KNOW HOW

Now that winter weather Is over It be-
hooves a woman who would keep her furs
looking well for another season to put
them carefully away. This Is piece OF
work that does not begin to involve the
labor that many persons think. and IL done
with proper attention will keep out moths
or other depredators
Dark and light furs require a little diff
ferent attention, but with both of these.
and long or short hair. a most thorough
brushing and delicate beating in the sun Is
FIRST necessary.
This is in order to take out the accumu-
lated dust Of q season and also to remove
any eggs of moths should some have been
laid. The hot sun Is enough to bring out
moths themselves, but more than that Is
required to remove dirt.
Don't Beat Furs.
No fur, however strong, should be Sc
verely beaten and pounded, for such treat
ment weakens the pelt. It il imperative
to use on furs a light. thin beater. such as
a single piece Of rattan or small riding
whip. This will suflciently disturb the
top Of the furs without cutting the skin.
After this work a careful brushing Is nee
essary before packing away.
piece Of fur be put into the sun on
clothes line preferably. The skins should
stay in the heat and air for certainly three
or four hours, and then be given whip
ping Chinchilla and lynx are the two most
perishable furs, and the work on them
should be done with special care.
AS no skin should be put away dirty,
particular attention should be given to any
white or light ones. for all stains must be
removed Ermine and fox are quite easily
done. unless the soil is extraordinarily SET
Preparing to Clean.
To renovate. plenty Of bran or sawdust
will be needed. but the quantity depends
upon the amount of fur one has. Part OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

the sawdust should be heated as hot az
the hand can stand by putting 1t into the
oven. Put the garment to be cleaned on Q
nat surface and rub the dry, hot bran In
plenty of muscle. Let this stay until the
bran Is COOL and then shake or brush out.
Repeat the process. using cold sawdust this
time, and then shake and brush we'll
Should the fur not be- quite clean rub In
more hot bran,' and afterward put in the
sun again.
Persian lamb will take an enormous
amount Of brushing, for the curl holds dirt
should be whipped but never brushed, an
the latter is apt to pull out the long hairs.
When the furs are thoroughly cleaned
they should be put away at once. 1t is
best to have q trunk especially for such
storage.
To prepare a trunk for the packing away
Of furs line with newspapers SO that they
will come well above the top. The reason
for this is that they will fold down without
leaving a crack when the trunk is filled.
Now the Moth Balls.
Put some tar balls or camphor into the
chests. etc.. and then wrap each piece OF
fur. In each parcel put more tar balls or
camphor. 1t Is safest to wrap these moth
preparations in tissue paper, because oc-
casionaliy they stain white or light skin.
Fold these parcels at the ends so that the
paper is quite tight and there are no spaces
or cracks for moths to work in. Many
very particular persons paste the wrap
pings. but II the paper Is folded under
tightly and tied securely this Is unnec-
essary.
Lay the parcels evenly in the trunk ana
occasionally put in more tar balls or CAM
phor. Be sure that there is a layer of one
or the other at the top and then fold over
the lining paper. Lock the trunk and put
1t where 1t will not be opened during the
season.
When taking out for the cold weather
whip all the furs again to make them
fluffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

seven ounces of suet melted and strained.
twelve and a half ounces Of lard, twenty
ounces of cocoa butter, seven ounces of
fresh berries and drop each of oil Of
nerol and rose. The fats should be put
into china basin and that set into hot
Let stand for four hours. Great care must
be taken to keep the fats liquid all this
time and yet not hot. for should they be
oyerheated they will not CONCEAL when cold.
Strain and add the oils. This Is used like
any cold cream, but has the virtue of being
more of tonic and bleach.
The true essence Of the fruit Is made by
washing and drying two pounds OF the
berries and pouring over them a pint of
rectihed spirits. This should be put into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
THE LINEN FABRICS.
Are Well Liked for Little Folks
Wear

The heavier. more substantial butcher
linens are being revived for children's
wear this season. and they are q welcome
change, as the fabrics are most practical
| wash well and. though heavy. are cool.
Then. too. they look smart when made up
! with as little trimming possible. and the
simple lines are far more appropriate for
construction than anything more elaborate,
so that the little frocks, coats and wraps
may be safely attempted by the home dress
maker.
In dresses. guinpe and jumper modes are
to be preferred, both for comforts sake and
laundry saving. pretty little frock in this
style seen recently in a shop of soft
cadet blue. box pleated into the belt and
hemmed on the bottom Above the hem on
each box pleat was a single wild rose
worked In heavy outline with linen floss.
The jumper. box-pleated into a band at
the top, was finished there with a scalloped
collar of the blue buttonholed with white,
and worked with single roses, and the
slashed sleeves were similarly finished The
guimpe was of fine lawn. The same thing
may be carried out in one-piece dress
for small girls. box pleated-from the top
to long waist length. the fullness spring.
ing from the pleats forming the skirt por-
ton, and If the embroidery should be be-
yond the powers of the amateur sewer,
then embroidered motifs could be applied.
Such frock will be smart and launder per-
1ectly. setting the COlOrS, II there are
checks stripes, &C.. should not be forgotten
before sending to the laundry.
Coats of butcher linen are very much
worn. both in white and colors. The brown
shades have, of course, crept in even here
and stylish box jackets in leather color are
touched up with little white linen and
brown soutache. the closing by means OF
handsome white pearl buttons. Small boys
look mannish In this style of wrap topped
by a leather tam-o -shanter.
Another revival for boys wear Is the
narrow brimmed conventional straw sailor
with ribbon band. To boys whom they
become nothing is jauntier for summer.
though for some reason or another these
small men prefer the round soft gray and
tan hats. These may be more comfortable,
but they certainly lack smartness.
In boys suits gray appears to be a
favorite color. and the box coat with the
belt is newer than the belted Norfolk
model; otherwise boys styles remain sta
tionary.
Coats and wraps Of linen for girls do not
differ greatly from those designed for boys,
the added collar and cuffs of embroidered
white piQue linen being the only mark
of difference. For small children long,
full skirt attached to a short body. with
the cape effect is the most popular, and
such a wrap completely envelops the fig
ure while the cape adds warmth as well
as beauty.
For misses wear In the line Of light
wraps there are loose boleros and Etons in
linens and very light weight cloths that
are simple, smart and practical. the pre-
ferred trimming being braid or embroidery;
and such models offer just the convenience
and comfort needed for wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

glass jar. tightly covered, to stand over
night In the dark. The next morning shake
vigorously, then strain. This is a bleach.
and should stay on the face only short
time. 1t also may be put int hasinful
Of water as already recommended
harmless rouge IL made by putting a
picked and washed berries and placing
them in a glass Jar. This is put into q
kettle of boiling water and cooked for two
hours. 1t Is then removed, strained, and to
1t are added five ounces of deoderized alco-'
hol. fifteen grains of Russian isinglass dis
solved In little of the Juice seven and
one-half grains Of pure carmine. two drops
Of after Of roses and one drop of oil OF
neroli. Apply with bit of cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Some Color Schemes.
strawberry BLEACH.
Just the Thing to Clear the Com
plexion.

plex1on.
1t Is wise woman who takes advantage
of spring fruits to make for herself fresh
cosmetics and washes that will clear her
complexion and act as natural tonics. Sew
eral are made from strawberries, and the
work of preparing is neither tedious nor
difficult.
This first berry to come has a natural
acid that acts as a pleasant bleach and Is
particularly suited to the fair skin of
blondes. The face may be bathed in 1t
every day. hopping on the liquid with q
soft bit of gauze and letting 1t dry in.
Afterward 1t Is washed of in clear water
that the skin may not be made sticky
Berries that are small and therefore not
as expensive as better grade are per-
fectly suited to making cosmetics. but
they must be carefully picked over, re-
jecting all except those that are quite
sound. To make this whitener pick over
three quarts and put them into a por-
celain kettle with pint of water. Set
this into a kettle of boiling water and let
the fruit cook for two hours At the end
of that time take them on. strain through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
the finest colander and put into class jar
~

There are two ways of using this bleach,
and the shade Of the complexion is little
to be considered in deciding which method
10 best. A woman whose skin Is very fair
will find that the berries viii stain II the
liquid is too dark. but 1t win not do this
unless 1t remains on for an hour or more
prefer to use 1t fun strength, wiping
over as / have already said
The other way is to put enough of the
juice into basin of clear water to flavor
the water, and rinse the face repeatedly in
this Applied In such fashion 1t Is
natural astringent and Is extremely bene-
fetal
A pomade for the skin Is made By taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
In the Drawing Room.

Translated for Transatlantic Tales from Fliegends
Batter.
Geek (who has already wearied the guests
with many songs)-"Now 1 will sing you
one more song. and then go home"
Lady-'Pardon me, but do you attach
much Importance to the order of youI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30
the A'.P' .Alc HE'S.
This Tribe Holds the Record as Badl
Indians.

| II
Ihfs Tribe Holds the Record a. BAD
h Indians.
Scarcely tribe Of our American m
dams but what have engraved their rec
ord OF crime and infamy high up5 On
history's wall, vet above them all is the
Apaches 6.
From 1910 to 1853 New Spain and
Mexico carried on SO called warfare
with these people. The Apaches were
vastly outnumbered by the Mexican;
soldiery, but what hey lacked In num-
beTs was more than made UP III cour-
age and Graf fitness. The Apache ever
had q thorough contempt for the Mexi-
can soldier, and in la ter years, when
they We're fighting with firearms as
well as arrows, they would not waste;
cartridges on the Me ieans, but would
XII kill them with arrows, spears anu
s stones, saving their carridg es for other
and more worthy foes Z
When this southwest region became
/ part Of the United State sShe Apaches;
We're a serious problem with which we:
had to contend Our government vacil-
lated between a simpe ring peace policy
and the other extreme, their externaina-3
/ ton. III # (. S.;
Their zone Of wandering being inter-
8secteds by the international boundary
line further connpli cated matters. They
would raid down into Mexico and then
rush back with the plumber to our side
Of the line out of reach of the pursuing
soldiers. Next 1t would be raid on
the Arizona side and a fight into the
wild mountains OF Sonora The Next
I can government attempted to assist
their miserable army by giving a scalp
! bounty, and for years they paid ont
their gold coin for As apache scalps
Scalp hunting became a recognized In
sdustry. The horror Of this was that to
the Mexican official all scalps looked
alike, whether from the head OF a hos
tile or a friendly Indian. The price
was 500 for d man, $50 for woman
and S25 for a child. It is small wonder
that the tribe sank deeper into saw
agery than ever when we stop to think
that the men knew there was d price
set on the sealps Of their wives and
children, and there was horde Of
human fiends, white in color, but more
savage than the savage himself. who
were hunting them as they would a.
cougar Of the mountains 81. s. Curtis
In Scribner's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30
ADVERTISING A BOOK.
How the Author OF ssvalerfe, Cap-
tured Parisians Long 20.

We had some notes little whtle5
ago on the methods which some als
thors have adopted for the advertise.
ment Of their books. Al correspondent
sends us an example Of this sort Of
thing, which is the better, worth quot
Ing because we have never seen tt
quoted In this connection before. 1T is
ta1en from 4 life Of Nine. de Krudner,
whose novel & alerie' appeared short
II after Nine de Staers :Delphine. z
You know quite well, 2 the author
wrote to a friend, that neither talent.
nor genius nor the excellence Of ones
intentions Is sufficient to- insure a
success. Everything demands some.
scharlat anism. 3 And the biographer.
proceeds to tell us ssiow she translated
her doctrine into action
During several days, he writes, she
made the round of the fashionable
shops incognito, asking sometimes for
shaWls, sometimes for hats, feathers,
wreaths or ribbons. all "a la Valerie
When they saw this beautiful AMI ele-
CANT stranger step out of her carriage
49, slllssOls dACC anu DISK lOft
fancy articles which She invented OH
the spur Of the moment the shopkeep-
;ers were seized with a polite desire
to satisfy her by any means In their
power. Moreover. the lady would soon
pretend to recognize the article Size had
asked for. And If the unfortunate
shopgirls, taken aback by sreh UNI
usual demands, looked puzzled Nine.
de Krudner would smile graciousIy
and pity them for their ignorance Of.
the new novel, thus turning them I'LL
into eager readers OF ~ alerie' Z Then.
laden with purchases, she would drive
off to another shop, pretending to
search for that which existed only III
her Imagination. Thanks to these ma
sneuycrs, she succeeded in exciting
such ardent competition In honor Of;
her heroine that for week at least
the shops sold everything "a Ia Va,
.lerie. Her own friends. the innocent
faccomplic Ices in her stratagenl also visit.
ed shops on her recommendation thus
carrying the fame Of her book THROUGH
the Faubourg Saint-Gernain and the
Chaussee d Antin.- London Academy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30


~ III ns s lhnel' VINO Is chairman Of
WI pi,'saain eo'alnlttee, y making an
ess I seilofe g make e interesting
&, "A ~ slee was expressed that the
10y 81 faiiis prevented Elder 'ailford
'Ssel''l,s ms appointment with US
4 ilsiay exsill'lg
eNsa isss fsllas VINO SIS Wi1teritlg IN
ss'.'t1slll1 salllorilia' writes that he has
sail1ed5s1 Wsiye pounds ~ SIX weeks ,s IS
1871 lileetilig gig trends and rel7
ss1ssss' u e lolloNViflg brief extract from
s s eseile leater e especially entertaining
siloN-polild i1akotail ave justa
,ssefi'sei tom FTP up the mount aiiis.a
wv ,' eosiu ilot geF WITHIN y Ooo feet of
,ne 'op 8 VIZ Lowe oWiilg e the snow
Dss - deep sSar s' TOOK us to ISL 81
''iis8. IS aSerll, apout Ivy teet from
si'e I IS iiVe oaks and other ever
sieeii LEES. Slor long stretches would
II, : 'ellese arpor ttafol'gn winch WI ls OUT II
MoaAu ~ tofluous. course e'c 81
81 ~ " ai@oulel PSI, asi y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30
Arctic MOSQUITOES.

The presence Of mosquitoes in myr-
lads within the bare, uninhabited arc
tic circle is surely IN some degree a
mystery The mosquito is blood
sucker, but in these unvisited plains
he is, for the most part, and Of strict
necessity. vegetarian A few birds
excepted tand the birds are furnished
with imperVious feathers). there, is no
local life whatever. The Lapp in sum
mer drives his reindeer to the sea. and
no native crosses the field If he can
help il, Yet In this region. seemingly!
the most unsuitable for its effective
working the mosquito. fourishes "a
primevaI and enduring curse. inexpli-
cably developed to its utmost - Lon
don Chronicle.