davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star ONCE, 11th street ana PeAn.
eylvania avenue. leave your adyer.
tisement at any Of the following
o'a"ef no oTfss BRANCHES:
Eppieys Drug Store tore iltS an. md VEINS pL
Drug store, s.e.' vermont as sn AZ. and :.
He:.sl.%:s Nss S't st. sSss i fRs e. s,s
SSri.weIl. Drug Store. In and i 90:
Postal telegraph Once. 1923 Conn. ave
Ts sl!sssPs once Once IL 81 . R s's
Postal Telegraph once. Penn. r. r; statioa.
E. ksnn. Sons & Co.. Information Bureau.
nsfiSr Dept STU !. .ts Ts1esr.ps ONE.
yenifer bldg. 7th SITS. Telegraph once.
CCo oTr,Scr 4 Bank .I s,dF Telegraph ome'
Srisr ariers Phsrm.ey 9th y = az. H,s
Butler & Field. Druggists. Sd 4 Indiana ave.
Dupont Pharmacy. Chas. s. Boston. prop.
10th and p SITS.
GEoRGETowN:
SRa;5: B Brig sisf: e =: :ss s.
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and sts.
NORTHEAST:
hhe ey Pharmacy. r. Capitol and I So
nnii6urns Pharmacy. 18th and SITS
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug store, Sth and e SITS.
ODonnell's Drug Store, Sd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Eullfvsn's Drug Store 7th and D SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf O'Brieu & Hall
Chas. g. Walter. 901 AZ ct.
ANACoSTIA:
Q. @. Lohr. Is Monroe ct.
ALEXANDRIA,
4. g. Donphan. 721 King st.
BRIGRTWOoD D, CT
VIM. Thomas. Brightwood ave. and LoAS.
fellow Ut.
TENLEYTowN. D. CT
Andrew Burga, Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

DAVIS. 1TH . e S.w.
23S 1917 sw, 6r. ..16.00
1874 Nd av ne, Or, b. sc. 80
424 7th sw. 12r. fur. As. 90
646 I sw. Or. ami. 20. 30
ole I'd se. Or, b, fur ht24. %
10th & Va av sw,
lat d. n..........E.@
1104 N J av &c. Or. 1880
1881 Hun pl sw, Ar. $50
q Va av sw. Or, fmp.1s.O0
1879 LIST sw, Ar. -. 800
40 v NV. Sr, b. $3.50
401 9Th sw, Sr, b. $3.50
912 It'll ne, 7r. b. .25,50
61S1s 9th sw, Or. ..l7.o0
442 9th sw. Or. b. ..21.0O
722 18th ne. 5r,.....9.0O
POI Az sw, Or. IS. 90
121 AZ sw. rms. 2df 10 90
341 Mich av. An, Or. b1S.5O
@l6 7th sw. Or. b. ..23. go
101t Nd nv ew.3d n.10.50
1868 Ga av sc. 5r, b. 1850
Pa av & 14th sc. sto. Is. so
122 ii sw. pr, attic. :. 800
419 9th sw. Sr, b. 80
9l6 1th sw, 6r.....12.S0
1873 LIST sw, Or. -. 800
1851 X Sc. Or. .....12.60
% Chicago. st. Ana.
Or. b. &c. 80
902 g sw. Or. .....1G.10
709 g sw. Or. fr. $50
1913 ~ sw, Or, b. .25.0O
92l G sw. Or. ......13.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

FOR RENT-BY L. J. NJ
1lo n Y Az. u, b. go: 90
III N z Az. u. b. 80. 90
1906 Sfh NV, Or. b.. 1.5O
Fiat. 1874 willard,
Or. b............ 2.0
10 N ee. 6r.s. re. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

1917 holland ct sw, $4,000 922 Liberty sw, IT, 3 O(
1904 Hartford ST., Brookland, D. c, IT,. Is .OO
225 Harrison ST., Anacostia. d. O., 4r. $50
FLATS.
439 9th ct. NV. single en- suite.
419 NV, q. 81. $32 sol 927 9th NV 3r. % OC
800 nw2 f,2r. ..1s 00s10 ne, Or. $40. 1896
2022 18th NV ID Pr. DOL 42S Franklin NV 2r s SC
STORES.
HOS N ct NV. $50 90 3401 Dent pl NV s. 90
905 NV, storage, 3 sto eel & elevator. 4O. Ol
fe9-3t" A. 8. CAYWOOD, 933 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
UNFURNIsHED,

bath brick houses in city for $3.50 per month:
S26 Tn ct. sw. Apply 70 ROBERT A. PHIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

FOR RENT-FLOYD r.
1240 Nd Az ne. Or. b $50. 80
12th 4 Md Az sw,
lum yard. .126. 90
11@ 9th NV, Tor. b. IS. 90
el2 ID se. Or, b, fur ht24. 90
006h @ sw, 6r, b. 10. 80
024 LIST sw ID dor. 1900
1924 Half se, Or. ..1l.So
433 Nichols av,An,5r11. 90
1924 I'm ct sw. Or. ..12. 40
ll60 18th NV ,9r, b. 80. SO
240 14th sw, 11r, bias. 90
491 x sw. Or. b. ..21. 90
1913 ~ sw, Or, b. 1880
947 Nd av sw, Or. 1900
oil Mich av, An. 7r, b 25.0o
469 G sw. 8r. b. %. SO
1877 LIST sw. Ar. 800
1418 y c av ne, up
&. Or. ............15.0O
1914 0 NV. Or. b. 1000
654 ! sw, Or. b. co
800 d sw. 6r.. 1880
o0 N Sc. store. 1870
14lS N Q av ne, low
q. 6r. ............15.OO
It'll & d NV. 2 fls. 5000
500 e ne. 1st-fl h,5r. Is. 90
1920 A sc. 3r, W. ..9.o0
613 9th ne. 1st q Or, b22. 80
1857 Pa av Sc, 1st-
q n..............17.60
1863 Pa av sc, ID d. .17.5O
1011 Md av sw Or, b. 20. so
602 E BE. Or, b. 80. 90
fe0-3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

STORE
SOUTHERN CITY OF ABOUT SIXTY-FIvH
THOUSAND POPULATION = FUTURE POSI-
BILiT!ES OF THE CITY MOST EXCEII.ENT
THIS BUSINESS SOLD OVER NINE HUNDRED
IHOUSAND DOLLARS IN 1906 SHOWING
, PAST YEAR, AS WELL AS FOR THE PRE-
NOUS YEARS. OPPORTUNITY TO INCREASE
ENT SELLING. TT WILL. TAKE -FOUR HUN
DHED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN MONEY TO
ACQUlKE THE BUSINESS AND BUIIDING
GOOD Personal. REASONS CAN BE GIVEN
60H WISHING no SELL. WILL DEAL WITH
PRINCIPALS ONLY.
STORE, P. o. BOX 1902. PHn.A.. PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

WANTED-A GENTLEMAN To REPRESENT A
cigar house Of the highest reputation; experience
not necessary; chief requirement. acquaintance
with vIen prominent IN official, professional. club
and social life In Washington, connections that
Will AFFORD ucccss TO best circles with a PROPOSE
lion OF the highest class. Address OPPORTU-
NIFTY, Star office, giving qualihca lions. feJ3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

yOR RENT-Corner "N' and I'D streets NV.
No. 1859 23D STREET.
Handsome 8story brick dwelling,
rooms, 2 baths. hot-water heat.
JUST REPAPERED AND PAINTED
THROUGHOUT
RENT ONLY $3.50.
LIEBERMANN 4 HAWN. 1903 ST.
fe0-2t
FOR RENT-1482 MONROE ST., Mt. PLEASANT.
7-room modern brick; lot 17x11O; 2O-ft. alley |;
choice location; rent $3.50 per month. s. NJ.
JONES, 1416 F st. fe9-3ts
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-13
HORSE SCRATCHES
WORMS LIKE HEN
HIRED MAN FED OLD DoBBIN
CHICKEN FOOD, CHANGING
ANIMALS HABITS.
GAVE POULTRY WRONG STUFF
Equine Tries to Co TO Roost, While
Egg Layers Become Accustomed
TO Being Harnessed and
May Do Flowing.

Caldwell, n. J--Pinoak Bush, a
truck farmer living near this village,
drove into town the other day and to
a group of men gathered in the local
hardware store told a story Of a mix
up on his farm which II true is rather
unusual The tale was ELECTED by the
actions OF a sorrel horse that, attached
90 a light farm wagon. stood hitched
in front of the place OF business.
The animal was paving up the
ground, not with bold swinging strokes
OF the front hoofs. as horses usually
do. but with a peculiar scratching mo-
ton OF all four feet that resembled the
efforts Of a Shanghai rooster trying TO
secure the early worm. Every few
minutes he would give vent 20 a pc
culiar kind OF Whitney, which, II not
an exact imitation OF a ROSTERS crow,
was about the nearest thing 70 It that
ever a horse uttered
THAT darn fool Of a horse has an
idea he's a rooster. and it's all because
] trusted a green Swede 20 take care
OF my stock last winter" was Mr..
Bush's comment on the actions OF the
Quadruped.
Last fan my wife heard Of some
new tangled chicken food. guaranteed
20 make hens lay in the coolest
weather. Nothing else would do but
I had 20 get her some. Old Dcbbin
was kind OF run down. I'd worked
him nearly 20 years, and so 7 got him
some condition powders at the same
time that ] got the patent chicken
food for my wife.
I've got a green Swede working for
me and I told him 10 mix a little of
the chicken food with the hoa's food
and 20 throw handful OF the condi-
ton powders into Dobbin's manger.
along with his oats. every time be fed
him I thought nothing more about
che matter for more than a month and
then Ole-thats the Swede's name
said that he was all out Of both the
food and powder.
my wife. too. was complaining. She
said there was something strange up.
for she hadn't got an egg since / first
brought the new producer OF hen fruit
home. l noticed that Dobbin's appear-
ance hadn't improved either: II any
thing, he looked worse than ever. his
hair stood out on his back like so many
feathers.
Il asked ole II he had done os I told
him; he assured me he had. so I de-
termined TO make another trial. Next
time / got twice as much chicken
food and condition powders as 1 had
at first, and told Ole 20 double the
dose. II there was any virtue In the
stun was going to find IL out.
AT Easter We had 10 buy eggs in
stead of selling them. and my wife
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-13

HE Lined the Whole Family Up.
O'Clock in the morning and accompany
a burglar TO the library where the fam
lily was lined up 20 watch him open
the safe for the purpose OF handing its
contents over 20 the robber.
The burglar, who was a negro with
his face covered with a mask. PLAYED
4 lone hand. but pretended all the
time he had number OF accomplices
on the outside. lie first ransacked the
entire first floor. Not finding any
money he proceeded 20 Mr.. Wauwort's
sleeping apartment and. shaking him
roughly. ordered him 20 get up In a
hurry and 80 downstairs and open the
safe.
With an ugly rocking revolver cover
Ing him. the superintendent immedI-
ately obeyed
The family OF six was then paraded
out in their night gowns and the pro-
cession silently moved downstairs to
the library. where. with the family as
spectators aud the armed burglar as
master OF the situation Mr.. Wallwort
proceeded 10 work the combination
and open the safe.
There was only sI.5O in the cash
box, which amount was spurned by
the robber. After a thorough search
OF the house had been made for money
the accommodating robber explained
that he was not a jewelry thief and
that he would not modest any OF the
valuables of the house.
FINDING no money he compelled the
family 10 retire 70 the upper floor and
Mr.. Wallworth 10 accompany him out
into the yard. Here he told the super
intendent to so backward into the
house without raising any alarm. say
ing that disobedience would result in
instant death. The burglar then made
his escape.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-13

winter; Il was exactly as I had begun
10 suspicion. The darn Swede couldn't
read English and he'd been giving The
hens condition powders and Dobbin
patent chicken food.
THE result was what anyone might
expect-they'd been feedin' on the
blame stuff so long that their natures
were completely changed. It's more
than month ago since / first found IL
out, but you can't undo in that time
what it takes four months 10 accom-
plish. I've almost given up hope OF
ever getting things back where they
was last fall with old Dobbin and my
wife's chickens.
Yesterday started in TO do some
blowing, but / had to quit. because
Dobbin stopped 10 eat every angle
worm he could scratch oct. I guess
III have TO let Johnnie finish the job
with the hens"
We'll, there amt any angleworms
in the gravel Of the road out there in
front OF the store" interjected the pro-
prietor of the place. and as l don't
care to have a well dug you'd better
move on"
As Dobbin and his master passed
out OF sight around a bend in the road
those on the store stoop heard the
horse give another very close imita-
ton OF ROSTERS crow. A neighbor
OF Mr.. Brush who came into town in
the evening said IL took the. old man
-FOUR hours 10 drive the four miles 20
MS home. Dobbin wanted to join
every flock of chickens he saw on the
road.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-13

was madden than any settin' hen you
ever saw. I'd been havin' such a
good time all winter loafln' around and
lettin' the Swede work that / hadn't
noticed things much, but havin' to buy
eggs with a hundred hens on the
place set me to thinking
Il didn't say anything. but began to
take observations ia a quiet sort Of
way, When 1 went out in the yard
Johnnie-that's my boy--had two hens
hitched to little cart and was drfvin'
'em around just as If they were used
20 IL ell their lives. Johnnie said he
could drive any of the hens the same
way.
What's more. pa he says, the
chickens don't roost on their perches
any more. When night comes they
Just lay down in the straw in any old
place
Sure enough, found what Johnnie
told me was true. and when I went
Into the stable l saw Dobbin had
broken the manager down trying 70
roost on the rail-
We'll. asked Ole 10 show me what
he had been feedln them critters an
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-13
MOUSE CAUSES BIG SCARE.
Rodent in Woman's Hat Starts ExcIt.
ing Hunt in Central Park.

New York.-There was a wild" ami
NAL hunt in Central Park the other
day, during which the fugitive bafled
the efforts Of a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a
policeman and park laborer TO can
ture him and caused a panic among
women visitors.
Joseph Cunningham, duckkeeper.
saw Policeman McKue running after
woman on the walk bordering the
lake.
When overtaken. sobbing and hvs-
terical, the woman explained that she
felt an animal crawling about inside
her hat. The headgear was so tightly
jammed on her head that the men had
difficulty in removing IT, When they
did so a mouse jumped from under
meath the lining almost into their
faces.
Cunningham started after the
mouse, which darted among the park
visitors. Women scattered and lean
ed on benches.
Paddy" Marian. formerly keeper
OF bears. followed Cunningham. but
they lost sight of the quarry, and
McKue shouted that the rodent had
returned TO the hat The intruder
was finally driven out OF his hiding
place and disappeared among a clumD
of bushes.
Tied and United.
Was their marriage failnre?"
"oh. no. They were divorced be-
fore II had chance to be that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-13
MASKED MAN PARADES
FAMILY IN RIGHTIES
BURGLAR CoMPELs FATHER TO
OPEN SAFE WHILE WIFE AND
DAUGHTER LOOK ON.

Clearfield. Pa.-Samuel WaIlwort
a mine superintendent at Eriton. was
compelled TO get out OF bed at 3
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-13

3ORs AND INTEREST THEM IN THE PLANET
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-13
Tied and United.

Was their marriage failure?"
"oh. no. They were divorced be-
fore 1t had chance to be that
Judge.
The Washington times., 1907-04-08

NEEDLEWORK IS COMING TO THEfORE

n1aidens they are able to employ It with
much better effect.
Instead of entertaining their callers
with Tagtime, or an impromptu game of
whist. they sit in big armchair de-
murely knitting while the caller ex-
presses his valuable views on various
subjects and incidentally Is fascinated
by the play Of white hands and inter-
Iacing needles and delicately manicureG.
rosy nails.
II he calls IN the evening they COM
plain that the nights are chilly, and so
make an excuse for having the FIRE in
the crate lighted, that they may sit
with the freight playing over their
faces and lending a most becoming at
mosphere 10 the whole.
OF course, they do this for charity,
and not with any attempt to make them
selves look charming, or to bring out
any good points they may possess on
my, no, indeed. If they are little and
blessed with a pair of small and shapeiy
| feet, they preferably sit IN a chair too
high for their feet to touch the ground.
and allow them 10 swing most pfovok-
ingly. But thsy are, Of course, uncon-
seious Of the effect produced Ia the
helpless caller.
III their arms are well rounded and
| dimpled, without any. tendency 70 spread
az the elbow when bent shey wear a
/ waist made with short sleeves just
/ concealing the bone OF the elbow. The
! freight sheds a most becoming glow on
white arms. but you certainly cannot
! accuse them of being aware of this
/ fact
If they do not knit, they work the
| most elaborate pieces Of embroidery.
! There IS something very feminine ana
! pleading about woman with piece
/ OF needieWoFk IN her hands. and a man
Hooking on is irresistibly carried away
/ like that in an armchair that belongs 10
him.
| IL promises TO be a great neadleWork
| season. This summer promises TO see
the athletic girl completely deserted Tor
the quiet little maiden who sits IN q
corner of porch Willing away the hot
hours with her needle and all the eligible
men in the place.
Everywhere she goes she will be seen
carrying her little embroidery bag oVei
her arm, much IN the same manner as
her grandmother was won't 70 carry hel
reticule9
The new woman and the athletic CIR
won't be In II this year, for the men are
ali going to flock 10 the quiet feminine
little creature, who does nothing but 81
and sew and look pretty IL viii be q
relief TO them not TO be compelled e
hop and skip and run all the hot after
noon on the tennis court. and they VII
not be compelled to do driving or walk
Ing with the thermometer up TO ninety.
Instead, they can cit IN the shade, and
find II very restful watching the monot
! onOus, soothing motion Of white hands
! and plying needles
| Before the season is over, We mas
, have gone back to the working or sam
piers and 10 cr0cheting. Who can tell
The Washington times., 1907-04-08
Infants New
Spring Coats.

T ONG and Short Goats for
/ spring wear. Dainty and be-
coming effects, made into
cute baby styles and in all the latest
materials. Just heavy enough to
give them the proper protection and
yet not heavy enough to be cun1ber-
some. Prices are very reasonable.
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long ana
Short Goats, cape and collar 50 En
finished with cord. Each-,....~ - ~
Infants Cream Bedford Cord long
and Short Goats. cape edged 81 20
with narrow braid. Each......s Es ~
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Ions
and Short Goats, cape trimmed S 6 M
with narrow braid, eaeh..s...., IsN1
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long
and Short Goats. cape trimmed S & E0
with narrow ribbon. Eaen-.... Os~ "
Infants White Pique Coats, buttoned
down side. trimmed with in . m
sertion and embroidery. Each. -
Infants White Pique and Duck Coats,
biIttoned down side. belt Of same. en-
broidered scallop on neck and s E0
sleeves and down side Each. ~
Third floor. Eleventh st.
The Washington times., 1907-04-08
Blue and WhHe-

Barred gingham is a finishing which
gives a delightful freshness to a boy $
bedroom without seeming sffeminately
dainty It launders finely, and its clear
blue and white gives a pleasing sense
of immaculateness.
Make a spread for the bed with wide
ruffies around the sides and ends The
window seat can be made with COW
ering of the same, easily removable, and
III the seat be made with a I'D SO thai
the interior can be used as a eaSch-al
1t viii commend itself TO the boy,
Chair and couch cushions should be
covered with RULED slips Of the same
material.
The Washington times., 1907-04-08
Orange Blossoms.

The orange Is one Of the most fruit
ful trees. wherefore its blossom has been
from time immemoFiaI the emblem OF
fecundftv. with this significance these
flowers are used among the Saracens
10 adorn the headdress of brides.
Among the ancient Greeks bride wore
a garland of olive for the same reason.
After the erusades this use of the or
ange was occasional IN Europe among
the scions of royalty. But the general
adornment for brides with this flower
Is comparatively a modern practice. and
is supposed TO have been adopted when
the fancy for developing "A flower Ian
guage began, in the latter part Of the
Eighteenth century. Orange blossoms,
symboiizing both fruitfulness and pur--
itv. seemed most appropriate for bridal
wear. and being also becoming 10 fair
young faces. their use, once taken up
soon became a universal custom
The Washington times., 1907-04-08
Announcement Of Weddlne.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
! would submit the following questions
to be answered:
A young lady, now living in the United
States. has but one parent living, q
mother. This young ssdy's mother was
born in England, and mas lived there
for the past forty years, and the young
lady has row lived In this country for
ten years. The young lady IS 70 be
married in this country and wishes 20
know If II is proper 70 say, IN the
printed announcements, that her mother
announces her marriage, or would some
other form OF announcement be better
Some have expressed the idea that Il
would seem ridiculous 70 have her
mother, who is so far away, announce
the marriage. In your mind do YOU
think that the distance makes any dif-
ferenoe7 The mother viii not be pres
ent at the wedding. 3. N. r.
The way to announce the wedding Is
| for the mother TO announce Il by cards
whether she lives far or near.
The Washington times., 1907-04-08

Young girls have this spring discovered
another method of bringing their reluc-
tant SWANS 70 their feet The method
Is not really new. because their grand
mothers and great aunts used It before
the present generation was born, but
Just because they are twentieth century
The Washington times., 1907-04-08

A French authority recommends very
highly a deeoc ion OF walnut leaves for
strengthening the capillary tissues. The
juice Of the bark or nutshell Is also
used, and il Is recommended 10 add TO
II alcohol in the proportion Of one to
six, a few bruised cloves and a little
table salt. Let the whole digest for
q week or longer with eceas ional shaE-
filter. il must be kept in & cool place.
The fingers should be smeared with
vaseline before using il, to prevent the
stain being fiXed.
The Washington times., 1907-04-08
Special Sale of
Domestic and
Oriental Rugs
To Make Room for
MattingS and New
Spring Stocks.

WYE are offering reductions of
w one-third to one-half on a
" number of rugs, which,
while good patterns, have been dis
continued by the manufacturers.
Also several lots of rugs purchased
at specially low prices.
Hotelkeepers as we'll as house
keepers viii find IT to their interest
to take advantage of this sale.
The following and many others
are included in this offering:
one lot sx12-ft Anglo 4eO m OK 10
Persian Wilton Rugs PoO-oO PTC.oO
o9 %,I T., '. sse, ais.lor $4,000 $3.50
one R.m 5Ss ssa as.! smith $500 $1,000
one R,,,! l.t 'I asts Body $4,000 $22.5O
One B, 70: 9.l'iss gapssty $3.50 $3.50
one lot I lesslss-fs Tap $4,000 $3.50
one s,,.,I lot zv ssai9 ssa $3.50 $29.75
one s. 10, asr7a-in smyrna $4.75 $3.50
Rugs ---.--------------
one lot soroo-insmyrna $3.50 $3.50
one lot ss4'.-ln smyrna $500 $500
one lot s74s.-ineh Bafh $500 $1.oO
/ RuZE ..--s--------r--~-
one lot isrss-ineh BAH 75c 40c
one lot sssse-insA Bath $3.50 $1.25
! Rugs ------------.-----
one 10, 4s.s-s-fs NORA $500 $3.50
Wan Rugs-...-.-.---.--
one lot Oriental Rugs.
$3.50 and $4,000 $22.5O
lone lot oriensta Rugs,
$3.50 and $500 $3.50
one lot Oriental Rugs.
$3.50 and $4,000 $1,000
one lot Oriental Rugs.
$500 and $3.50 $3.50
lone lot Oriental Rugs,
- $3.50 and $500 $1o.75
one lot Oriental Rugs.
$500 and $1,000 1913
The Washington times., 1907-04-08
Misses Yoke Shirt Waist
With Long or Three-Quarter Length
Sleeves

Sleeves
All Seams Allowed.
The pointed yoke which Is a marked
characteristic OF this dainty shirt waist
OF null trimmed with lace insertion Is
an attractive feature which viii appeal
10 many girls who Ike novelty in their
attire. This pattern would be attrac-
tive made IN all black, say OF lans-
dOWne or crepe de chine with black
Valenciennes Insertion
The pattern is IN sizes-i3 10 II
years For a miss OF Is years, the shirt
waist requires sd yards OF material -
inches wide. or yards Is inches wide,
OF IE yards AZ inches wide; yards OF
insertion 20 trim.
The Washington times., 1907-04-08

If a stamp is placed upside down on
the left corner IL meanS- I love YOU.
Left corner crossWise: My heart IS
anOther's. s."
Straight Up and down: "Good-by,
sweetheart"
Upside down on the right corner:
write no more"
In the middle, at the top, Yes"
In the middle, at the bottom: No
In the right-hand corner at a right
angle do YOU love me?'
IN the left-hand corner at a right an
gle: I hate you"
Ton corner at right: I wish your
friendship"
On the line with surname: Accept
my love-
Same, upside down: 81 am engaged"
Same at right angle; I long TO see
you
The Washington times., 1907-04-08
Linen FroCk for School Girl

the model
in O made
plat side
The waist
of middle Of the bodice
The Washington times., 1907-04-08

II the satin of kid shoes are only
soiled with dirt, not grease, chalk of
magnesia viii clean them.
Soiled wallpaper viii seldom yield
&c treatment of any sort, and the color
will very likely rub of, but you might
try cloth wet with gasOlene, rubbing
very carefully, then wiping with a dry
cloth.
The Washington times., 1907-04-08
Send Stamped Envelope.

If you viii send a stamped envelope
/ viii be glad 10 give you the name of
a proprietary medicine which / think
VIII relieve your trouble.
CLARA L. :.