davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1iO7 F.
1881 18th at NV. 1Tr. 2b 1929 Biltmore st. Tor, b
30lI st NV, 15r. 2b 1908 st NV, 11r,
1000 Md ne, 1lr, b 1918 T st NV. l1r
Gil Mass ay ne, Or, b 1419 22d st NV, Tor, b
4T2 at nv. 11r, b 303S Cambridge pl, Or. b
PAS 14th st Sc Or, 1414 ID st ne. Or. b
3O4S y st NV, Tor, 1906 Belmont ST. Or,
1911 y ] ay 6r b "a Patterson st ne, 6r b
APARTS. HEAT AND JANITOR SERVICE.
The Solano 1888 Euclid st.
No. 3. I'd floor 6r. No g. Sd floor. Or, b
No ), Sd floor. 3r, b Fine location; ami.
PLAT APARTMENTS.
25OT 18th ST NV. Or. 1922 9th ST NV, 5r b
3416 r st NV. Or, iii 14th st NV, Ar, b
1923 18th st NV. 5r 302 st he. 5r.
4l9t2 18th st ne. 5r, b 1894 Ga sc. 6r
11O4 10th st NV, Ar, b 1914 st Sc Ar.
2503 nth st NV. Or. b
STORE AND DWELLING.
1881 14th NV. 1890: large show window; 6r.. b.
STORES.
11n6 18th NV. 3ox33; large show win. yard rear.
1923 18th NV. 20X11O: central: good location.
1909 9th NV. entire LIST floor; stable rear.
101 and IO3 9th St. SIS G. St NV. large window
and floor space; will remodel TO suit tenant.
STABLES.
Rear 1909 9th st. NV. 2-story brick, stalls.
Rear 1916 Z ST. NV, 2-story brick, stalls.
se2l-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINS,
800 10th st. NV.
Sl3 2lst NV. 11r, b. elor apartment. 80. 90
steam heat. 90 90 $50 21st NV. 7r. b. $3.50
22i7 Pa a, nv. 1sr bs5 90 Flat. 2422 Pa Az NV:
Large studio. ofee.. 90 Flat. isH q: 5r i.aSSS
ct 191sPa av nv, s. baoso Flat. 20 NV. O.. b22.oo
sel2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

FOR KENT-3426 1iTH ST NV, 10 ROOMS
and bath: EXCELLENT location; large grounds;
house in good condition. Will BE- vacant Oct. /.
J. W. P1l.LING,
seol3t 1416 f St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

DAVIS. ITH & f S.W.
$50 Md NV ne. r,b.3O.50
40 G sw. I'd d. ....l0.O0
Yincetta,
W fl. Sd A, r. %. so
4ST e sw. or. b. 1850
Go 18th ne. Or. b.22.50
HOP Nd av sw. 11r, b27. 90
1876 Half Sc. Or. 1850
POS Az he, Or. b. 1850
AS \ ] av Sc, Or. b30.oO
400 18th sw, Sr. 1850
1894 Union sw. Or. 1910
1920 Half Sc. Or. ..11.5O
1914 Conn av NV.
year 81, 100. 90
11th&Jackson ne. 4r.1 Is. 90
2O4 7th sw. rms. 1850
93l + sw. Or. b. 1880
1861 Az sw. Or, b..1s.0O
1890 b sw, d 3. =. %. 90
400 F ne. 1Or. b. %. so
I 18th Sc. LIST d E.kiU.UU
16&Gale NJ. sto. dw25. 10
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
A Very Present HeIp.

Coal oil, the new genius of the lamp.
is a fine ally in the fight with dirt and
CRIME Nothing else so easily cleans
a bathtub. without any marring of its
surface. Rub with a clean, soft cloth
wet in the oil. going quickly over the
whole, and follow with another cloth
wrung out of white soap suds reen-
forced with a lump of washing soad.
Tins Of any sort may be made and
kept bright by the same treatment
For cooking vessels. no matter how
grimy, the only scrubbing is the soy
ereignest" thing vet devised. II is the
same with windows and window sash;
in case of the glass it is only neces-
sary to follow the oil scrub with dry,
soft cloth, rubbing until the glass
shows clear. For mirrors. after wiping
on the oil thus. polish with clean
cloth and a little dry whiting. Dust
paint well before touching it with oil,
then rub it over quickly. and follow
with dry ruh.-Country Life in Amer
lea.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
nedleation d the 4ome.

A home into which q family have
recently moved has been dedicated.
Friends met there and an impressive
ceremony, comprising chiefly OF pass
ages Of Scripture was carried out A
mother might arrange similar dedi-
cation OF her own home. She could set
apart a day in which all Of the family
could be present and each have a part
in the ceremony. Songs and reciJatiOns
relating to the home life could be sung
or spoken. Some might try their hand
at original songs. The mother, also
the father. could give q talk on the
meaning of the home and the children
could tell what the home meant 10
them. Souvenirs Of the occasion in
the form Of a picture Of the house or 3
family group photograph could be dis.
tributed. Such an observance is espe
cially appropriate when new home is
entered.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
PIN CUSHIONS IN FLORAL DE-
VICES ARE POPULAR.
Old Forms Of This Useful Adjunct 70
Toilet Table Replaced BY De-
signs Prettier and Fully as
Adequate for Purpose.

Pin cushions in floral devices have
quite supplanted the more prosaic and
stereotyped forms which have long
been indicative Of this toilet necessity,
and bureaus, chifoniers and toilet
tables will this winter blossom out in
to regular flower gardens with their
new appointments.
Effective as these cushions are, they
are simple 70 make, and any woman
fond Of fancy work win have no diff
ficulty in fashioning = wild rose OF 2
gorgeous sunhower pin cushion for the
bureau
Simplest Of these cushions are
made in the shape OF bag. the top Of
which spreads out into a pretty bios
som. For the bottom Of the bag 2
square OF round piece Of cardboard Is
first covered with white OF eoiorsd
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
HOW TO TREAT OBESITY.
Too Much Water or Juicy Food Things
to Be Avoided.

Drinking too much or eating too
much juicy food viii make yOu fat and
clumsy. declares an obesity patient
Possibly those who eat but little and
are still fat unless they have fatty
degeneration. where all food turns 70
fat drink enough to i'll them out
Most thin people drink too little, and
the majority OF people drink too little
water. That is why there are more
thin than stout people
Liquid taken into the system does
not pass out as soon as it enters. but
goes into the blood and all through the
body, and you know how heavy a gal
lon OF liquid is. Some people. in one
form or another. take almost a gallon
Of liquid q day. and of course it makes
them fat and heavy. Another thing
if you drink less liquid. you VIII have
less appetite for food. so reducing viii
not be such a heroic undertaking
Avoid things that make you thirsty,
as too much fruit, sweets. spiced foods
pickles, salt and greasy foods, etc II
you want 10 get rid OF that tired feel
ing and be light on your feet avoid
soups. stews. juicy fruit. liquor, etc
The fat woman should let her preserv
ing jars lie empty this year. as Iellies,
preserves and pickles only sharpen her
appetite and thirst. Cut on your water
or rather liquid supply, gradually, as
any sudden change to tine system is
injurious.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
CAMERA CAN BE CHEATED
Some Tricks in Posing Are Known
Only to the photographer.

4 always hate to have my picture
taken because have such a horrid
long neck" said the woman, petulent-
ly as she entered the photographers
gallery.
He smiled sympathetically. Wait
till you see the picture / take" he re
piled. You won't know your own
neck, so to speak. No, it isn't in re-
touching, but I always pose long
necked subject lower than the camera
and the neck shortens up. That's
only one Of the tricks Of the trade.
The hatchet-faced man pose looking
straight into the camera in fun
light. His face seems TO broaden and
become more feshy in this pose. The
person with a fat, round face ! pose
so that soft shadows veil either side
Of the face, which has tendency tc
make the features more clear cut
and handsome.
Il often have subjects with crook
ed noses. Now, a crooked moss
should be frankly attached-that is
the camera should be pointed directly
at the crook, which reduces it. If
took It from the side the deformit.
would be exaggerated hundredfold
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
COST OF COLLEGE SPIRIT
Many Things Loyal AIumnus Must Do
for His Alma Mater.

The cost Of being loyal college
graduate is increasing every day. In
addition to paying for directories.
booklets" Catalogues student pub
LEGATIONS" and various forms Of Llama"
there are class dinners to be sub
scribed for, class dormitories 70 be
built. class professorships to be en-
dowed prizes. scholarships. fellow
ships aad literary foundations to Be
estabHGhed- There is also moral
as vel as a financial drain upon the
resources Of the alumnus. He has 10
remain faithful even though his col
lege slsyg him. He must be ready to
approve the policy and even the
speeches Of his college president He
must root" at games and races. how
ever languid his interest in them;
must defend the Ineffective stroke Of
I the crew. errors on the diamond and
on the gridiron, and at last must send
4 his sons to be educated where he
was educated himself, even If in his
/ Judgment some other college would
be better. Unless he does all these
things with enthusiasm he is thought
to be q churlish fellow without "col
lege spirit"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29

Select perfect. fragrant blossoms.
separate into petals. spread on an in
verted sieve and stand in the air IN
I'll dry but not crisp. Make a heavy
strip. using one cup each graduated
sugar and water, and cook without
stirring until it spins 3 thread Flavor
this sirup with 3 few drops essence
Of rose, and color with q tiny Bit Of
CochineaL Now drop the leaves in
one by one. using fine wire; take out
and drain on the creased sieve. Turn
once in the process Of drying. which
viii take several hours If the leaves
then look preserved and clear they
viii need no further dipping. but If the
petals seem dry and not candied dip
again, dust with sifted Hour and dry.
Serve on bon-bon s2ucers4
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
SECOND THOUGHT WON OUT.
First Idea Was Peace, but Spirit Of
Old Adam Triumphed.

Edward Sweeney OF East Edding
ton, Mass, was a peaceable young
man. but he had no intention to be
overridden- His gOod-natured appear
ance sometimes caused wOuld-be
smart fellows TO 5respass too far One
such did so on one occasion, with dis
astrous results to the smart man a
lady, a neighbor OF Edwards under
took to instil into his mind the more
pacific principles. such as turning the
other cheek, and taking ample thought
before striking his felIowman-
You should always think twice be-
fore striking. Edward" she said. If
you had done SO on this occasion. this
disgraceful fight would never have Oe-
CURED"
But that's just what / did do. Mrs.
NJ" replied Edward. honestly First
I thought wouldn't hit him, and then
I thought would. and I did"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
spsnoled Gowns.

The best thing to do with worn
out spangled gown is to purchase at
once new robe and lay in right over
the old chiffon and silk foundation.
Spangled gowns are by no means OBJ
solete and. according TO all present in
iications, bid fair TO be more popular
this year than ever before and the
only danger is by their becoming too
numerous to remain quite smart
Then. too, the most effective robes are
ridieulously inexpensive this year and
The most Of them seem 10 be OF god
net. which is an all-important consid-
sration. Too fine or too stiff net is
70 be avoided. for. in all probability. it
wsu scarcely stand the making up
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
me Disappearing sasaus.

The tailor gowns are to be very trim
and delicate in outline. the large
clumsy coat and the most nnbeeoming
long basque quite disappearing. and in
its place we are TO have the smart and
graceful short coat in a great many
varieties with q small basque all
round, either smsrtly belted or fitting
easily TO the figure or with the fronts
cut short and a large basque at the
back only. But one and all viii have
some fine embroidery and braiding on
them on the one or two little waist
cats and orr the CUTS to the almost
inevitable three-quarter sleeves. which
ara To be fuller and much decorated
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
wiIa Rose and sunaouer Cushions.


The petals Of white. pink OF whatever
the color may BE-. are cut from the tied
ends Of the ribbon and knotted 10 smE-
tate the scallOped edges Of the real
leaves. but if a pansy OF a daisy il TO
be fashioned. the petals are turned
down slightly AZ either side and the
effect is decidedly natural Artificial
centsrs may either be bought for q
small sum OF made By working French
knots Of embroidery silk and attach
ing them to twisted threads waxed 50
they VIII stand up IN place
pretty cushion that Is even less
difficult 70 make IS fashioned ON o. 4
round piece Of cardboard covered with
SIX. with q layer Of cotton batting be-
meath. On top two OF three roses IN
a cluster make this CUSHION effective
and decorative. Al the top twisted
. piece OF ribbon Is seEed 70 the edge
so It can Be hung up
Flower pin cushions are not the
only floral decorative pieces that VIII
be used On dressing tables. for there
are hat pin and hair pin holders that
are made in imitation OF apple bios
SONS and Wild roses These are easily
made BY covering a glass tube with q
netting. to which the ribbons may be
sewed- About eight pieces Of narrow
satin ribbon VIII cover an ordinary
tube These pieces are sewed tOgeth-
Ct 10 make 4 bag and are held in place
at the top BY 2 narrow piece Of baby
ribbon Above the baby ribbon. so the
4 petals fan over and inside the tube
the petals OF a rose OF daisy are at
tached- and with yellow centers look
ike q flower that has Just burst into
full bloom
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29

from a butcher The pointed end OF
the skewer should be cut on. and
some pretty paper pasted on The ends
Of the spOOls 70 cover the torn labels
Then the spoOls are wound with
string Il is prettier If one spool is
used for coIored string and the other
for white. The baby ribbon is tied
on each end Of the stick in a many
l0oped bow. and carried up into . long
loop for hanging. This loop should be
arranged so that it may be united for
winding new string on the spOOls- 1t
is convenient 10 have a small pair OF
scissors hanging with the roller
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29

The timid man and the pretty girl
we're occupying a sofa in the parlor
scene.
Would you-er-scream for help If
Tattempted to kiss your" he asked.
Il should say not" she replied. THE
belp we employ are perfectly capable
If doing their own screaming. Chi
cago Daily News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
Woman-Like.

Patience-You say she's under the
weather again?
Patrice-Yes; she disobeyed the
doctors orders.
THAT was wrong, of course"
1T was nothing of the kind. She
did perfectly right Her doctor is
her husband! "-Yonkers Statesman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29

Kind Fairy-Jimmy. l will give voc
one golden moment in which to have
one wish Now. what would you
have?
Jimmy-Oh, gee, Now, wot wuz
dat I wuz wishin' fer day before yes
terday! Oh, my! Why can't 1
ink.-Chicago Daily News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29

mo, have no longer anything to
live for!"
But don't commit suicide!"
There's nothing else to do; I'm
tired Of life"
Il know. but suicide is a disgrace;
90 up into the Maine woods and hire
out to some party as a guide. "-Hous-
ton Post
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
Impending Danger.

Ellicott-Why do you think the
number of auto accidents will in
crease when denatured alcohol takes
the place of that vilely smelling gas
oline?
Fox-Because then a man will not
be able to tell when a machine has
passed.-Chicago Daily News
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
\HRARTH 49, BOUDOIK
-
For Bureau Adornn1ent.

bag into which cotton. curled hair.
saWdust OF any other filing Is packed
and the top gathered and tied with
narrow baby ribbon
The tops which are formed into the
flowers. though complicated in appear
ance when finished. are easily made
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
The Elnlshinn touches.

Husband Ito wife in full evening
dress)-My stars! Is that all you
are going to wear?
Wife (calmly)-Al except the flow
ers. Which of these clusters would
you select?
Husband (resignedly) biggest.
IN. Y. Weekly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
Science HaIts.

Layman-I understand that you
have devoted your life to the study
of disease germs.
Great Scientist (proudly)-I have.
Layman-Have you found a remedy
for any of them?
Great Scientist-Well. no; but l
have succeeded in finding good long
names for them all.-N. Y. Weekly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
The Gatherers.

That's a fine tree: how many
bushels of pears were gathered fsom
it this year?'
Il don't know, own the tree: you'll
have TO ask the boys of the neighbor-
hood Houston Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29

THE homeliest persons need not
fear having their pictures taken if
they will put themselves wholly in
the photographers hands and pose
Just as they are instructed to-"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
Needs for Nersifiers.

rs a typewriting machine essential
10 my SUGGEST" asked the aspiring
young poetess.
NO. dear girl" replied the kind but
honest editor, 1T is not even so i'm
portant as good eraser and
bright. irresistible flame. Chicago
Daily News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
Yes, Indeed.

some of these wealthy men would
he embarrassed if they had to ex-
plain how they got their money"
perhaps; but I'd rather be in
position to explain how l got 1t than
how I didn't get it"-Houston Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
Could Afford To.

Tomdix-Closefist tells me he in
vites his poor relations to visit him
each year.
Hoiax-Yes: they all live at a dis
lance and are too poor TO come.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
Finds Too MANY Easy Marks.

Straight-Why are you always Dor
rowing money? Why don't you get
out and hump for yourself?
Late If more fellows would talk to
me like that | would. Free
Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
his stah.

My aim in life was to be a good
cook"
But being a woman" replied her
brute of a husband, you could not
be expected to hit where you aimed"
Houston Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
II All nenends-

Little Willie-Say, pa, what do the
letters IS. r. o." indicate?
Pa-It depends on where they are
used, my son. In connection with a
theater they indicate standing room
only" while in a church they might
mean Sleeping room only."-Chicago
Daily News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
STRING ROLLER IS USEFUL
Little Expense or Time Needed For
Pretty Present

A useful present and one easily
made is a string roller. and there IS
no expense except for the baby rib
bon il hangs BY Two large spoolz
that any miIliner VIII give y, are slid
on a skewer. which can be obtained
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29

Miss De Wad-After getting back
to town I love to think of old ocean.
Can't you still feel the roll?
Reggy De Broke-No. The land
lord has got mine!-Rochester Demo-
crat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
Anreeinn with Her.

The man whom l marry will have
TO be one who would flee from moth.
ing"
That's right."-Houston Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
How II Happened.

First Tourist-There goes an Ameri-
can heiress who snubbed an English
duke.
Second Tourists it possible,
First Tourist-Yes; the duke was al
ready married.-Chicago Daily News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29

Patience-But has she any fitness
for the stage?
Patrice-Why. she has magnificent
WARDROBE Tonkers Statesman
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
Water Lily and Rose Designs.

SIX 10 harmonic With the flower IT.
self To this cardboard covered cir
Gle or square four panels Of silk or
lengths OF satin ribbon are joined 10
gether and attached, which forms 3
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29

Mrs. Subbubs-So you claim to be
a good cook Can you make novel
dishes?
New Girl-N-no'm. I don't read nov
els-Illustrated Bits.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29

Although
thousands of visitors
institute
the es of award
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
IFAA 81 g. IE3D ga
GElIGl[da[5D> 0nl[L[ S.
Wrong.

@'And all the young men who failed
70 cure the princess read mamma.
we're hanged from the castle walls"
"That was wrong, wasn't 1t
mammal"
Tell mamma why 1t was wrong,
DEAR"
aWhy, / heard you tell sister just
Yesterday that it did not look well to
have a lot of young men hanging
around a place. "-Houston Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29
Easy.

Easy.
But she has such dreadful habits
ooh. wen, she can change her dress
maker. Houston Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-29

Rough-riding Sergeant Ito recrui)
Now. then, are you learning to fly
or to ride?-Scraps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
DISTRICT BOWLING
LEAGUE AVERAGES
Krauss of the Saengerbunds
Has Crossed the Double
Century Mark.
GarrisOnS Take Away From the
Florists the leadership
HOn0rS.

Krauss has crossed the double century
mark in average in the District Bowling
League. When the averages were published
two weeks ago krauss was within twelve
pins of the mark, but at that time he was
over the mark, as one set of the Saengers
in which he ran a set of $50 had not been
turned in to the official scorer. The follow
ing averages covering games up to We'd
nesday, exclusive of the match received
from the Saengers. too late for compilation.
show the crack Saengerbund bowler over
the great divide. and over point to spare
In last Thursdays match against the Mar
ket House. Krauss ran into some splits In
his second and third games, but pulled up
at the finish with a set only slightly under
6Uo which still keeps his total average over
POI for sixty-six flames. All of the 'Bund
boys are in swell figures. Crist, with
bad Shumb. was late in getting started, but
he has caught up with the bunch in the
$50 class by some good 600 sets.
The Fat Mems regular team has been
badly broken up by Illness and their stand
ing and team average have fallen off sew
eral points.
leadership honors have at last been taken
from the Florist team. the Ga-risons, VINO
have been holding down last place in team
average practically all season, now having
taken the cellar berth.
Fourth place in team standing Is
still being fought for by the AGNES, Market
House and Bank Clerks The Acmes, who
held 1t formerly by a small margin. have
been headed by their rivals.
In team average the bank Clerks scored
a big advance, and took fifth place from
the Market House.