davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS
Corner lot near Pa. and Goth ST.; 26X3O.
Good location for apartment house.
Newton ST near 18th. Mt. Pleasant: 2Ox130.
Sd near II st. ne; 5 LOTS lax37 each. Good
S st. bet. I'd and Sd ne: good surroundings;
Irving st. bet. It'll and soldiers Home: lot
". II. WALKER. 10 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE so TT. FRONTAGE on LANIER
p WASH poi Hts also sma n,S lot " on Rose1al.
wanted. II. L. RUST. COS 14th at se26-tf.4
FOR SALE-TWO DESIRABLE LOTS FACING
south on improved street In Brightwood: high
and healthy location Address Box IS Star
and 18th. south side. 20 feet front; 26ss square
fst shaiGT fpth R,F nc T Sasd per
CORNER lot IN GEORGETOwN,
suitable for stores. dwellings or warehouse pur-
This lot is now offered at a speculative price.
For further particulars see m
se243t 73s 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE : OWN NORTHWEST DISTRICT
real estate. on Wisconsin ave. 20 minutes from
light: macadam road and ave: school CHURCHES.
stores, police and FIRE protection: prices. $3.50
per lot and up. CALL write or phone for plat
and price list.
Look for the Red Arrow.
H. +. HANDLER CO.. 1872 10th st. NV.
sels-tf
FOR SALE-REAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS IN
CHEVY CHASE. n. c. Adjoining Chevy Chase.
Md. and within the District. Fronting over
1000 feet on Connecticut avenue: five streets
running east and west: 800 feet elevation.
Every lot in the tract is available for building
purposes: IA detached houses and bungalows
erected under Of construction since
May. 1907. the date OF opening Of the subdi-
vision. All city improvements including water.
sewer. macadamized streets. granoiithic side
walks, shade trees. all without expense to pur-
chasers. Special Inducements offered to
those who agree to build Write, telephone
call for plats and full particulars. Autos
and carriages at your disposal. THOS. J.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
x
School Books
and School Supplies

We are Headquarters. Just re.
eeivsd all grades Of School Books,
Tablets for Ink and Pencil, Exercise
Books, Drawing Books, Ink in all
sizes, Drawing Paper, Drawing In.
strumsnts, and Everything in School
Supplies. Remember your Money.
Savers. All Books at List Price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
DANCE FOR MOOHEAUS
On NEXT SATURDAY

The last appearance of the Moo
heaus here will be on next Sunday.
when they will play the Palamas,
winner of the first series of the Riy-
crside League, at Baseball Park On
Saturday afternoon the Mooheaus
will go up against the Punahous, and
on Saturday evening they will be en-
tertained at q dance at the Seaside
Hotel, which Is to be for their benz
eft, as the crowds likely to be at the
games will hardly pay the expenses
of the trip down here.
u q q
Priscillan gave away weight to all
competitors and won the Occidental
handicap at Gravesend in "A gallop.
& u 3.
The Eel won the Nutmeg 2:O7
purse at Charter Oak Park, capturing
the race In three straight heats.
Minor Heir paced mile In 2:O1 "
against strong breeze in futile effort
to lower his record of 1:59h.
% :: q
Twenty-Five motorcyclists recently
went from Oakland on an endurance
run to Fresno and return.
u q q
Matte Bumppo was herded by
jockeys at The Meadows and an In
vestigation may be made.
- q q
Thomas II. Williams Big Chief de
feated Fair Play for the September
stake at Sheepshead Bay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
Greatest Penuant Race
In History On In
Major Leagues

One of the greatest races in the
history of baseball is on In the Ma
tional and American Leagues this
season. The last of 1t will be seen
about the first Of next month, when a
real battle royal will be closed.
On the date of the last files receiv-
ed the teams stood as nearly even as
possible. In the National League
each of the three leaders, New York,
Chicago. and Pittsburg, had won rs
games. and in the American League
each of the three leaders. Detroit,
Chicago, and st. Louis. had won 20
games. The differences came In the
other .way--in games lost. New
York had lost As, Chicago As. and
Pittsburg 40. In the American
League. Detroit had lost 81, Chicago
SO. and st. Louis SO.
The big neck-and-neck race Is just
about over now. Nothing like 1t has
been seen for years, and probably
nothing more exciting has ever been
seen In all the history of athletics.
The strength of Chicago is again
demonstrated this season. since 1t
holds the second place In both
leagues.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
Large CROWD ON
TRANSPORT CROOK

The transport Crook got In last
evening from San Francisco, en- route
to Manila via Guam. after pleasant
passage from San Francisco. She is
expected to get away at o'clock this
afternoon. On board are number
Of casuals for the navy, who were kept
on board last evening by a warrant
officer, who thought that 200 men
would food a small town" II they
were turned loose.
The Crook brought four cabin pas
sengers for this port and 10 enlisted
men for Fort Shafter.
The passengers going through are:
Thos. H.. Andrews, Q. NJ. Clerk; Mrs.
Thos. II. Andrews, Mrs. T. @. Ash
burn and child; Mrs. c. b. Babson and
2 children, wife Chief Gunner, U. s.
N; James A. Bull, Passed Asst. p. NJ.
U. s. NJ; 1t. Paul A. Capron, u. s. NJ.
c.; Mrs Paul A. Capron, Miss II A.
Chester, sister. Mrs. Capron; Mrs. NJ.
l.. Cromer, family Clerk Phil. Govt;
Miss Celeste Cromer, family Clerk
Phil. Govt. Geo. w. Gilbert, Chief
Clerk b. of A.; Mrs. G. w. Gilbert,
Alex. Greig, Leadn Shipwright, U. s.
N; Mrs. A. Greig and child, DR.. l. e.
Griffin, Prof. Biol: Mrs. l.. L. Griffin
and 3 children, G. A. Helmicks, Passed
Asst. p. NJ, U. s. N: ID. S. Hewitt
employee OF Int. Rev.. Mrs. ID. S. Hew.
lit, c b Isakson, Chief Engr., N. A,
Service; Maud d. Kee, nurse, A. r.
Corps: l.. s. Laws, son OF Quart'N
Machinist, u. s. NJ; G. l.. Mckinney
LIST 1t. Med. Corps; Mrs. G. l.. McKin
ney, Mrs. ]. Moore, family 1t. McKin
ney; Mrs. J. c. Mehan and children
family Official P. c.: Miss X. L. Nc
Ginty. niece Mrs. Mehan; Mrs. r. c
Messenger, wife chief gunner, U. s
N; DR.. Lewis Morris, surgeon, U.
NJ: Mrs. Lewis Morris. r. II. Nicely
Div. Supt. Schols, Manila Mrs. r. Ho
Nicely and infant. Mrs. T. d. Nicely
mother r. II. Neeley; Paula 4. Nord
hoff, nurse A. N. Corps; Mrs. Fl. II
Palmer, wife p. NJ. u. S. NJ; John
Rochfort, Chief BOs'n, U. S. NJ; Mrs
Walter II. Rodney and child famil,
1t. LIST Cav; Miss 4. Siler, companion
to Mrs. Rodney; Robt. Rohange. Chic
Bos'n, U. s. NJ; Mrs. Walter II. Rod
ney and child. family 1t. LIST Cav
Miss f. Siler. companion to Mrs. Rod
ney; Robt. Rohange, Chief Bos'n.,
S. N; Mrs. s. d. Rowlands, s. d. Row
lands, Civ. Engr. Q. NJ, d.; l.. T. Rus
sell, Engr. Dept. at large; James 7
ShOvlin, carpenter, U. S. NJ; Mrs. wi
liam G. Smith, wife Chief Gunner, L
s. NJ. Sydney d. Sugar. Foreman Ma
chinist, U. s. N; ID. b. Walker, Telel
Operator, Phil, Govt; 1t. l.. W. I
Waller Jr., u. s. NJ. c.; F. w. Witt,
Chief Carpenter, U. s. NJ; Mrs. w. +
Wythe, sister employe Insular Govt
and 70 enlisted men, U. s. Army, ais
civilians, travelling steerage: 200 ei
listed men for U. s. Navy for Cavite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
S p o r T S
Local and National
Large Squads Turn Out
For Practice AT
Football

The withdrawal of Kamehameha
School from the football business
this season seemed likely to put an
end to the old collegiate game In
this place for one season at least. as
the Rams have always been strong
footballers and n pillar of strength
to the game. But the others are 60
ing ahead, and Punahou and the
High School will probably have
strong teams In the field just the
same.
At the High School. in particular,
about two dozen aspirants are out
nightly in their suits, kicking the
ball around and catching 1t. Prac-
tisc is held at Makiki field. and the
coaches are kept busy keeping the
men from overworking. and acquir-
ing sore muscles and tendons at the
very start.
This large bunch of hopefuls Is
swclled by the addition of some hus-
ky freshmen.
They will be kept on the kicking
practice for about a week, when they
will combine with 1t some falling on
the ball, tackling, and light signal
work. Then it is that the wedding
out process must begin, and the men
must be worked out for their places
on the squad in earnest.
Seeker will be played again this
season, but rugby, the game which
has supplanted the old-stylc play IN
the California universities, has nc
foothold here yet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
PRATT Didn't GO

Land Commissioner Pratt did not
accompany the Governor and Mr.. New
ell on their trip around Oahu, which
started this morning, and It Is doubt
full II he will leave with them Friday
for Maui, on account of press of Of.
fee work. However, he will meet
them on Hawaii and make the tour of
that Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24

Copies of the B bulletins Fleet
Edition, wrapped ready for mailing,
can be procured at this Office for five
cents. Cost of mailing. three cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
Y. w. 6. A. ELECTS
YEARS OFFICERS

At a recent meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the Young Women's Chris
tiau Association the following officers
were elected for the term 1868. Mrs VIII
liam Hamilton Bayly, president, Miss
Helen &. Woodward first vice president:
DIT. Ada r. Thomas. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs George Thomas SmaIlwood.
third vice president; Miss Elisabeth
Pierce. fourth vice president, Mrs.
William II. HOeke treasurer: Mrs
Woodbury. PulsifeF. recording secretary.
There was present al this meeting
Miss Florence Sims, OF New York
matte IaI secretary of the Young Women 8
Christian Association. who came 10 con-
fer with the directors and the general
secretary, Miss Florence Brown, about
the territorial conference which viii be
held I'm Washington in November.
During the month OF June open air yes
per services viii be held each Sunday
at Sis O'Clock on the lawn OF the
boarding home 17lg Thirteenth street.
At the one last Sunday Miss Marion E
Hopkins. one Of the secretaries. gave
O. talk on Personal Work"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
BLACK AND WHITE IN LACE
POPULAR COMBINATION
AT THIS SEASON

From the tiny touch of black that
the Parisienne introduced into her col
ored costumes last summer, have de
Veloped any number of black and
white combinations. among the most
attractive Of which are the black and
lwhite lace mixture.
The laces are even not always Of
lshe same kind. and it IS thought more
effective II they are different. but the
greatest care is taken TO choose two
that viii look we'll together both IN
design and weight Again long lines
are made a subject of careful cOnsid-
Grafton and the possibilities of seCur-
ing them are easy, for either the bands
of white on the black. or vice versa,
can be easily arranged TO aCCentuaJe
natural slendeTness or good lines.
While apparently loose and shape
less. all lace and net coats. following
the lines of the cloth or silk ones and
hanging loose from the shoulders. are
really cur so that the figure is not
concealed. The waist line is more
than indicated by the shaping in tow
ard the side seams This can be emf
PhasiZed by the lines Of the lace that
Is put over the net. With the white
lace the bands or the black are most
carefully and cleverly placed 70 pro
duce the effect of slenderness or to EN-
phasiZe IL, while the woman suffering
with large hips can be happy in the
knowledge that her hips are not appar-
ent or, at all events. aggressiyely
prominent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
.lO2 LAW STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Georgetown Graduates
Large Class Before Dis
tinguished Jurists.

Facing men whose lives furnished in
spiTation for endeavor IN their chosen
field Of employment, 102 loung men, rep
Tesenung twenty-nine states and Terri
tories, were graduated by the George
town University OF Law last night. The
exercises were held IN CASTOR Hall,
Georgetown, before an enthusiastic body
Of "undergrads."
On the platform were the men who
are already at the top Of the profession.
prominent turists. famous lawyers, and
able politicians. In the center of the
stage sat Or. David Hlllhouse Buel,
president Of the University. and George
r. Gather, speaker OF the evening.
The exercises We're brief and simple
Dr. Buel the first speaker TO address
the graduates spoke on the wide sue
cess which had attended GEORGETOWN
graduates Dr.. Buel was followed bv
Air. Gather. who declared that the
beauty Of law lay IN the fact that IL was
an institution more than a fixed science
As the various graduates received
their diplomas they were cheered again
and again by their fellows When tie
represent atiVes from Porto Rico and
the Philippines walked up to Dr. Buel
the "Hoya' was given with deafenipS
eUt husfaSTU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
CANDYLAND NOVELTIES.

There is always something new I'm
CaIdyland just now Swiss bonbous
are particularly good. Cherries with
the stems on look as If they were
picked right from the tree. Then there
are real looking soft-sheu almonds and
fascinating candy peanuts. lined on the
inside OF the shells with peanut but
ter.
Bes Itiful candy boxes are made 10
represent summer hats one recently
seen IN a window was OF yellow straw
and trimmed with large pink roses. In
Che crown OF the hat is fitted a paste
hoard box to hold candy. There are
also beautiful bOnbon boxes OF Copen-
hagen china; bags that have French
embroidery, and white cases In the
shape OF field glasses a new design
for candies is a large flower pot covered
with brocaded silk, from which sprouts
an artificial rose bush or some other
Towering plant. The top OF the flower
pot 10 which the plant is attached is
lifted, and there the candy IS found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
GRACEFUL GOWN OF FOULARD
~ ~ ~
BY MAY rIANToN.

Pretty soft silks are being ex-
tensively worn this season, and
this model suits them perfectly
well. The skirt Is made in sec
lions, AMI each section is fin
ished with a tuck, while the
over blouse is charming and
graceful, yet simple IN the ex-
treme. In this instance the
guimpe beneath IS made with
chemisette and sleeves of lace,
but the same design could be
further varied by making the
sleeves to match the over
blouse. with the chemisette only
of lace, or by using chiffon Of
matching color for the sleeves,
those that match and those IN
contrast being equally in vogue.
The prettily shaped belt is a
feature. and the gown IS alto
gether an exceptionally attrac-
tive one. Ii could be easily
made more elaborate. however.
by the use Of trimming on the
skirt. either above the tucks
only or in combination with
little frills OF lace or. fiat plat
ings OF ribbon edging the same.
For ths medium size viii be
required, for the blouse, ia
yards OF material q. ia yards
81 or Ia yards A inches wide
with ia yards of material 50
inches wide. 3 yards OF all-over
lace for the guimpe: for the
skirt 81 yards "a. IA yards g.
{ yards a inches wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
ILLS THAT FOLLOW
PATH Of DRAUGHTS
STRAY Currents May Bring
About Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, and Catarrh.

II current OF air is stared in an
upward direction. wei end good. moth
hg could be better. but-and herein lies
me dangeT-if instead Of an upward. IL
is started III Il crosswise direction then
a draught IS created. and nothing could
be worse.
AS most OF us we'll know. draughts
nave a shocking habit OF introducing
themselves into the houses Of their own
accord, and it is true that in this bad
habit they are aided and abetted by the
builder. Bricks. badly cemeuted to-
gether. limiting windows and doors.
carelessly laid flooring and skirting
boards, are one and all to blame for
catarrh and other direful disorders.
1t is not always easy to put a stop to
these draughts, even when they are
traced home to cracks In woodwork or
apeFtures in stone or cement. II is not
only in the house, however, that
draughts prevail. for they may come
upon us in theaters, concert halls. shops.
and restaurants, and are even 10 be
found IN the open air
The breeze that gently agitates the
air is not IN itself "a dTausht, but split
up into innumeTable currents by means
Of tree. fence, hedge. or other OBJ
draughts equally banefuI I'm their con
sequences 10 those occurring in the
house.
a little difficult as 1t may be to fol
dow. good advice Is. avoid dTaUghts as
you would the plague.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
WASHINGTON GIRL
WINS HIGH HONOR
Miss Marie Ray Awarded
Medal 1t Georgetown
Convent.

When the Allmnae Association of
Georgetown Convent met at 10 o'clocl,
this morning, old friendships were re-
newed, until tile convent walls rang
with the chatter and laughter of its
former students luncheon was served
this AFTERNOON and at o'clock tonight
the annual retreat will begin.
Many OF the members OF the associa-
ton came 10 Washington Yesterday 10
attend the annual commencement exer-
cises of the convent, which were held
in the convent hail. and presided over
by Cardinal Gibbons A number Of dis
tingUished priests including the Rev.
David H. Buel president Of GEORGETOWN
University, also attended the exercises
The most signal honor which can fan
10 "A Georgetown Convent girl. the To-
retto medal, was accorded TO Miss Marie
Ray, Of y asniugton. This is the high
est award ia the power of GEORGETOWN
10 give, and makes it's recipient the
honor student Of the entire school. This
is the first time it has ever been won
by "a Washington girl, and Miss RAY
was greeted with storms Of applause
from her fellow-studeuts when she went
UP 10 receive the award.
The I.OrettO medal was founded by
the late Miss Marie Patterson. OF St.
Louis. as memorial TO a former di-
Tectrcs5 OF the convent. Miss Ray is
not only the youngest OF the senior
class but Is the yOuugest graduate in
music who has ever left Georgetown
in the list OF prize winners Washing
ton was generously represented Miss
Dorothy Williams. who is registered AT
the convent as being from ST. Louis, is,
nevertheless. regarded as a WaShlr gtou
girl Miss Williams was the vaI.dfc-
tCrian of the class, and received several
gold medals These included award, for
first honor for department. belle leltrez.
Intellectual philosophy, and French Miss
Williams Is sister OF Miss Juliette VIII
Hams whose marriage to Joseph Letter
viii take place tomorrow Miss VII
lIams and Mr. Letter were present at
the exercises.
Miss Marie Ray captured several
other prizes in addition TO the first hon
or OF the school These We're medals
for first honor for department, moral
doctrine and music, Miss Bern4dette
s. Shea, of Washington. was o Rarded
gold medals FOR nTst honor I'm depoTt-
ment and modern history. Miss Mary
r. Mcdonnell. another Washington
girl. received "a gold medal for depOrt-
ment These young women are all mem
beTs of this years graduating class.
and received graduating medals in ad-
ditioE 20 their other awards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
Influence of the Home Reflected
In the After Life of Children

A young mother of inquirlng mind
went TO luncheon in a charming home.
The meal was served in a dining room
that was the perfection Of daintness.
The spotless linen, china, silver, glass
picture.
Where are the children" asked the
visitor as they eat down,
They are having lunch IN the kitch-
en- said the hostess. you see, there
are often things on the table that /
don't want them to have. 50 I have
always had a separate table for them"
The visitor agreed that this was wise.
She. too. had a separate table for her
little ones. but their little table was I'm
the dining room, and they ate before
the rest of the family so that they
could serve them. oversee the table
manners, and make the meal time
pleasant for them. However, she re-
fected that the children OF the hostess
were older than hers, and perhaps able
TO get along by themselves. But when
the lunch was over she had occasion 20
pass through the kitchen, and she said
she opened her eyes.
ne three CHllt4Ieu were seated al
table covered with a soiled cloth. some
dirty dishes were stsndinz on one cor
ner of the table the food ives huddled
at the other end in a haphazard way.
the dishes were Clipped, cracked. and
discolOred. And the children were be-
having IN a way that fitted their sur
rOundings. The boy OF nine years tilted
back his head and drank sauce out OF
a dish; the two little girls were COB
bling great spoonfuIs of pudding. The
mother seemed t. feel that some slight
explanation was called for.
THE children are SO careless with
the dishes that I only give them old
ones" she said. and they are always
splitting something on the cloth. so it's
no use TO give them good linen"
The visitor mentally added And
they will continue to be careless as
long as they are kept at a table like
this"
She thought Of the dainty little table
before the dining room window where
her babies ate their simple meals. There
were flowers on the table just Ike or
mothers. and the children always no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
~ ~ ~

ticed them. The meal went on in an
orderly manner and the children were
~ taught the observance Of refine
ment. In this home the children were
being educated by doing the things they
should. Perhaps they broke some dishes
and soiIed some table cloths in the proc
ess, but they were doing better every
day. In the other home there were Two
tn huences at work, The mother daily
urged them to have gentle manners and
then put them IN surroundings that drew
che other way. To tell the result one
has only TO consider which influence
is likely to be the stronger.-The House
keeper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
FOR MASONIC HOME.

The board Of lady managers Of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home will
give an outing ar the home on Thurs
dRy Luncheon will be served Al l2,30
o'clock. and dinner from to Z O'Clock
The home Is reached by taking a Ia
kOma Park car. where c1uveyances viii
he on hand 10 complete the journey.
The outing IS for the benefit Of the
home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
TESTS OF TRUE BEAUTY ARE
LAID DOWN BY NOTED
PAINTER
PAINTER

Fortunately for most of us beauty IS
In the eye Of the beholder, and the
beauty seeing power is almost as varied
as eyes. Here, however, are some of
the essentials TO regulate beauty Accord
Ding 20 a noted modern painter.
An oval, fairly long face with the
greatest width between the temples on
a level with the outside corners Of the
'eybrUws.
OF equal size should be the distance
from the summit of the forehead to the
eyebrows; from the eyebrows to the
end of the nose. from the end OF the
nose to the tip of the chin.
The contour should be distinct neither
startling nor fat, with nothing exag-
gerated to destroy the lneal beauty
AS such symmetrical lOVeliness is not
20 be seen half q dozen times in q life
time, IL is well that the majority OF
beauty judges have less discriminating
taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
ART IN ICE CREAM MOLDS.

II is almost an art now TO design
rnolds for ice cream. often the Gus
toners of the large shops suggest what
ferns they wish the cream or ice for
q certain occasion TO assume, and the
caterer aTTange5 TO have the idea car
ried out In this way many odd molds
are acquired. Flowers and fruit are
always a faVOTite. One may have roses
10 match the color scheme of the table
decorations There are also tiny auto
mobiles, Teddy bears and dolls.