davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18

FOR RENT
1927 Columbia road. handsome residence. SIS :ot
3O22 NV. fat. rooms and bath. -. 20 so
Bo22 NV. fiat. rooms and bath. % 50
22S 1871 s.w., ROOMS and baiA. 19. =
$40 NV. 6 rooms and water. ......... 1856
CHARLES LlNKINS. 204 DOT McGiu bldg.
mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18

FOR RENT-W. e. DUYALI., TO- 18TH NV.
t12 Sth NV. IL r.. and b.. steam heat $50 on
1923 Pa. ave- Sc. RS. b., yard 4 cellar 2036
l't'' Ps. ave. Sc. r.. and h.. hat. II. 80
l.'i:i Pa ave. Sc. :, rs. and h. fiat 80
1850: Pa. Sc, ) and b., fiat. 1880
- Nth nc. :, and h.. Hat. ......... 80
I'D Fla. ave. NV, Or, b. for col. tenant ~. rs
mh1I ste
FOR RENT-O\ COLlMBIA RID. & ROOMS
and bath: hot-water heat: cellar under entire
house; rent. s.. 30. ClIAS. s. MUIR co.
i03 New York mh1S-2t
FOR RENT-GOOD LOCATION NV: S-ROOM
and bath house: good condition; rent. SIS SO.
CllAS. =. MUIR & CO. 1903 New York ave.
mhIS2t
FOR RENT-1Jlo 9TH NV: IL ROOMS AND
modern bath: $40 ~ month: In fine order: would
suit dentist physician. c. 4. BORDEN. io4
9Th NV mhlS-3ts
FOR RENT-Il32 PENN ST. Ne; GROOM
and bath brick: ami; $3.50. CHARLES
BOYD, 1915 4 ST. he. mh1I-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18

See list of apartments under Apartments
for rent. mhlS-w&sa II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18

FOR SALE
In crder TO make quick sale Of my house
have reduced the price to So. 900. It In
two story and attic house. contains eight rooms
and tiled bath: four rooms n floor; hard
wood finish: sliding doors to parlor and dining
room; inside shutters: excellent condition:
handsome mantels: furnace heat: paved alley:
beautiful front OF red press brick with brown
stone trimmings. Built by Of the best
builders In the city. Well located In the
northwest between two car lines. Reasonable
terms. Address BOX go. Star Office. mh4 IT
FOR E-ARTIST'S HOME 1910 MASS. AVE.
NV: house, studio and stable: $40. 600: easy
terms: IL rooms. toilet rooms. baths. Ad.
dress owner, ROBERT HINCKLEY. premises.
au5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18

IT. ". Nb.UU
1927 s NV. Tor. h.. 1yrSO.0o
32l;9 18th NV. Tor. bTJ.oo
l4.1 . NV. Tor, b. 60. 90
The Nelson apt. ir. b60.00
The Wexford. 1910 /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
SOLD BY BROTHER
AS WHITE SLAVE
Girl Tells Terrible Tale to
Officers Who Rescue
l Her.

CHICAGO, July 1s--Detectives res
cued a nineteen-year-old girl from a
house at 2O0l Armour avenue, after she
had complained that she had been sold
into white slavery by her brother.
BY means of a bride the girl succeeded
IN getting a letter to her mother. a
cripple. in & hospital at ElOise, Mich.
This letter was returned to Assistant
States Attorney Roe.
According to the story told by the
girl, Lorraine Wright. her brother.
Charles Wright. believed TO be a piano
player in the levee district, persuaded
her to come to Chicago. where he said
he could secure a good position for her
On her arrival in this city ne took
her 10 the Armour avenue house. which
he called a cafe. Until after he had
left she did not know the nature Of
the place. When she said that she
would leave, her clothes were taken
from her
When the young woman was taken
into Attorney Roe's Office she fell on
her knees and thanked him.
MY brother sold me into that awful
life," said the girl, land can never
forgive him 1 came to Chicago TO find
work to help my mother, who was sick.
Il knew nothing OF the nature OF the
place. aud when found out, I told The
keeper I wanted TO leave. But he
coaXed me to stay, telling me he would
send money to my mother and buy
me fino clothes, and that I would make
"a lot Of friends who would help me.
When I insisted on going my clothes
were taken from me and torn up before
my eyes, and I was given short skirt
and thin stockings and slippers.
IT attempted TO get out several times,
but was caught. I tried to get letters
1oJlt. but I never got any answers, so
suppose they tore them UP. I have
been there for three months. and during
4oat time I never have been outside
Ghe door until today"
The proprietors OF the place are under
arrest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
he PICKS BRIDE
FOR OLD FRIEND
Mining Engineer Brings Bonnie
Highland Lassie to This
Country TO Wed
Country to Wed.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-When william
Colvilie. mining engineer, left Denver,
Col, SIX months ago to pay a Visit to
Scotland, Andrew Washburne. his friend
top many years, asked him to look out
Tor bonnie Scotch lassie for him. be-
cause he wanted TO marry a girl from
The old country.
Mr. Colville promised. and while stay
ing in the Highlands this spring he met
a Miss Alice Cameron, who ne tbo7gbt
would fill the bill.
After showing her his friends mir
eure me enterprising engineer asked
Hiss cameron If she would ike IN on
10 Colorado and marry his churc. She
consented and letters were sent contain
ing her photograph to Washb,rne IN
Denver. He cabled for her to come
over as soon as convenient
When the Anchor liner Caledonia ar
rived here last Sunday she bro,,,.l, +
Miss Cameron, escorted by Mr. co..
Vile The prospective BRIDEGROOM, co,I5
not get to New York, owing To tn con-
vention. and on Monday the scotch
lassie left with her escort for her fu-
ture home. She viii be married on her
arrival from Mr. CoIviIe's house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
REIGN OF THE DIVORCEE
MUCH THE GREATER
{ THAN WIDOWS.

Writers from times long gone have
written of the irresistibility Of widows.
but the relict IS back number in this
twentieth century metropolis.
The grass widow is the real winner
OF hearts and usually OF fortunes. a
glance at the social roster shows dozens
of millionaires' wives who have passed
through the ditorce court For every
genuine widow who has been married
10 a man. richer than her first hus-
hand, New York can show half
dozen OF the alfalfa kind
The widow won over other women,
perhaps. in the days when to obtain a
divorce in time for a second match one
had 20 start young. But today the d.
vorcee is the bright, particular star OF
the market matrimonial
The debutante has a smaller chance
against her than the ingenue Of a cen
tu-y ago had against the most danger
Gus widow. But, of course, the buds
break into matrmOny one way or an
other, else the supply Of divorces as
well as OF widows would give out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
A REAL SUMMER HAT.

a very attractive summer hat is a
white leghOrn. trimmed with a band
ard a large bow # dotted Swiss. 1t IS
quite a "G-rnier crr' in millinery, and
what could &c more appropriate than a
summer hat trimmed with summer ma
terials2
Ostrich plUmes are really win er I'm
cry, and should b. reserved for cold
weather, and the same is true about
many other materials which are pressed
into service Tor Sumner needs. Sum
mer clothes should always be made of
cool. inexpensive thiTgs that viii not
be easily ruined by the heavy mists or
the hot, sunshiny days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
CHANGE FOR THE VACATION
BEST FOX RECREATION
AND RESTFULKFSS

Resolve TO be happy ard 10 make all
around you happy. if they know enough
anu nave IN them the capacity for it,.
Then study how you can get as com
Plete change as possible from all mat
usually surrounds YOU.
Change even the kind Of books Won
read taking up some fresh page Of the
s.oly Oh Ilte as II is committed to liter
azure Throw yourself heartily into
outdoor games-golf. basketball. GRO
queI and tennis-Or learn TO emulate
the English girls, who are not afraid
OF ten-mile morning walk II you
live in the city and spend your vacation
IN the country. take with YOU a bool, or
two on birds. trees. or wild flowers.
not as a study. but 10 help direct your
attention and help you see what IS
around you.
SO you will find recreation rebuilding.
or restoration of mind and BODY as YOU
walk IN fields and woods and peer into
thickets. or wade in green-embOwered
hooks. searching out the wild things OF
nature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18

Girls have gone monogram mad might
be thought by the way initials are In
evidence The background may be silk,
satin, or wash material; II may be
leather or metal; IN some way or an
other the owners monogram is intro
duced. and by no means inconspicuOus-
" either.
Belts and purses It might be said,
are quite incomplete without initials.
The monogram buckle is by no means
new, for girls adopted it last season.
Variations Of Il are among the novelties,
however. and it is chiefly in shape that
this IL accomplished. Three large script
letters, making a long, narrow clasp. is
one new thing In another DigSkin belt
the letters. Of medium size, frosted gold
are sunk into the leather, the clasp be-
ing invisible In still another they are
formed of nail heads and arranged 10
20 directly across the back Thus one
sees them in all styles that ingenuity
can suggest While for belts none are
really small, not all could be called
large. without exception they accom-
pllsh the purpose of decoration for
which they are intended, and it IS rer-
hans for this reason that script letters
are more popular than any other style
The fowin lines and curves are lighter
and more graceful in design than old
English or plain letters.
on purses the letters are governed en-
tirely by the size Of the portemonnaie,
but as a rule the initials are detached
rather than run together
Travelling bags for girls who Will move
about this summer are not considered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
WHERE MEN ARE RUDE.

When you are in a ferryboat did you
notice that half Of the occupants in the
WOman's cabin are men2
II a woman should by mistake chance
TO go on the mems side of the boat
they would stare her down in amaze
nent and wonder II she could read the
signs OF the boat. Yet there are signs
az over the boat, distinctly pointing 70
the mems cabin.
Did you ever notice the type of men
who take their seats in the women s
cabin2 Not always the sport who likes
TO see all the well-dressed women and
who makes mental comments on their
attire. Not this type of man at all.
But the little insignificant type of a
man to whom girl would not give a
second glance. He picks out a corner
seat and stares and stares around him
and misses nothing.
He is always the last TO leave the
boat. He Is the first, however, to get
seat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
CANDLES FOR TIRED EYES.

When the excessive light Of the gas
jet or the electric bulb tires weak eyes.
resort 10 the good, old tallow candle.
In sickrOOms. where a candle would
do the best service during the night. It
is entirely forgotten, and the tired eyes
of the invalid are forced 10 endure
light that perhaps is constantly work
ing injury and adding nervousness to
the other nalady-
Candles could also easily be used 10
economic on the gas bill.
Furnishing a holder with one for each
bedroom can be done at small cost with
good result.
Shades might also be bought fOr them
at a small cost and give them even a
heater appearance and save them from
pickering in airy rooms.
For the sick room wax candles are
preferred, as they never produce smoke
or smell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
ARRANGING THE COUTURE.

woman with a broad face should 90
her utmost TO conceal 1t by the arrange
ment Of her hair. one should take par
ticular pains not to adopt a narrow
dressing. as this only accentuates the
defect.
a round DOmDadour is becoming TO the
broad face, anc If the hair is slightly
parted It viii soften the lines. a small
toque should never be worn and a
large picture hat shculd also be
avoided
The ;ong, oval face should never carry
n perfectly round hat nor a fat nat
on the top. nor one with stif, regular
brim. The trimming should not be
much higher on one side Of the hat
than the other. but should be about
the same.
The hair should be arranged in soft
cUrls and waves and never low on the
neck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
THE ENVELOPE JUMPER.

Some time ago the envelope frOck
came out for small children. II was
greedily seized upon as a good idea by
hundreds Of mothers.
Now it has been copied for grownups
IN the envelope jumper. This is quite
effective. The jumper Is cut in two
pieces. the fronts cut in with the
sleeves: the only arm seam is stitched
but the shoulder seam that also runs
down the sleeve IS left open.
II is finished with buttons and but
tonholes, or, II one prefers, cord loops
TO fasten the buttons.
These are made quite dong. so the
Jumper goes over the head and is but
toned down each shoulder seam.
1t is quite convenient and very pretty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18

tered mold lay a stratum OF the chick
en-. sprinkle with pepper and salt, ard a
few halved olives. and mushrooms; pour
upon this the thickening. but stil liquid
Jelly Then add more chicken. n uSh-
rooms ana olives. pour upon them more
jelly, and proceed in this manner until
the mold is full Set in cool place for
tWenty-fOur hours before using.
Lay a warm cloth for a moment about
the mold, then invert IL upon a chilled
platter. This loaf is delicious served
with lettuce and mayOnnaise-
With fried chicken and cream gravy
should always be served mashed pOta-
toes, put through a fine sieve, sailed
and made creamy with milk, butter, and
rnunh hna ling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
SLEEVES FOR BRIDES.

One of the most noticeable features
OF the bridal gowns OF today is the
close fitting old-fashioned sleeve. which
IS regarded as more refined. genteel.
and infinitely more pleasing TO the eye
than the fun fluffy sleeve which has
been so much in vogue. It IS modified,
to be sure, TO meet the requirements
Of the dictates Of fashion, but its beau
ty and general finish to a brides at
tire are undeniable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
Seasonable lettings

Newspaper reports say that in
the recent sunragette parade in
London there was only one baby.
and It was carried by a man, ana
there was only one dog. ana ! was
carried by a wOman-and n doubt
these facts viii be used against the
cause by the antl-suffragists
II is now that the young man re-
turns from his weekend visit so
exhausted from his efforts 10 have
a good time as almost 70 be useless
on Mondays.
There is no comfort like that given
by a clear conscience and an electric
fan
Physicians say that vacations are
dangerous. and especially TO city
folk who do not know how 10 protect
themselves from the dangers Of the
country.
If ice tea is to be made from the
tea left over from the monday meal
or any previous meal II should be
strained from the leaves and put
in a pitcher IN the ice chest. Many
leave the tea and leaves together,
thinking 1t viii be stronger True,
it VIII. but the tanHin is very in
furious, and such' iced tea is really
very harmful The best tea is made
with enough good tea 10 extract the
flavor with boiling water In Y
minutes Tea IS best served IN Y
thin glasses with shaved OF lump he
Place the glass in a small saucer
| with a silver spoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
FASHIONABLE SLENDER EFFECT
By MAY MANTON.

Somehow. in some
way. women have all
been growing slender
within the past lew
weeks until now the
fashionable figure IS the
one that is without no
ticeabIe hips. Here Is a
gown which helps 10 pro
duce the desired erect
and that Is graceful and
charming in an alto
gether simple way me
skirt Is one of the very
new ones made in cor
seIet style and draped
over a foundation girdle
while il falls I'm long, ul-
broken lines at the PACK
and the blouse is eXcep-
tionalIy prett y WIN
o,Iimpe portions that can
he of lace or any lingerie
,7,s+eriaI Foulard Win
tTir,ming of velvet no
hon and pretty embroid11
ered net is the materlai
illustrated, but sueh q
GOWN can be made It 0ll
snv OF the seasonesiD1le
snEs. voiles. and the In ..'.
srd also fTom the VeIy
beauiiful tnin faDrl,cs -,
among which moussellthee
and cotton wolfe must De
T,entioned. It's blouse
c lllJ be maze with or
VyitsoIlt llntfg as liked;
" For the medium SIZE
vii be required, Tor Ihe
Slo1se 3ik yards Of ma
toT3aI "a . yards q OF
~ ~, V Yards A inches wide : /.
1,Stb a yard IS inches
w Vide s yards Of velvet !
Union. for he skirt -. Z
vard "a. 81 yards % or ga
lids a inches VIDE,
with IS yards Of veiVe'
ribbon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
The COLD BATH.

The cold bath, be it sponge. spray or
plunge. Is a delight 70 her with whom
Il agrees.
It Is heroic treatment, and should not
be tried save with caution or by the
advice Of a physician. If YOU prompt
" rebound from the shock and are
left warm. '-all-of-a-glOw." anC fun
of strength and energy. then the bath
has proved beneficial; if you feel
"shivery.' weak and depressed. be-
ware-the cold bath is not for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
ONLY A MODEL.

Gilbert hubbard tells Of an old lady
who congratulated the bride upon hav-
ing a model husband. The next day
the bride bethOught her to look in the
dictionary for the definition Of the
word and she read, Model; small
imitation of the real thing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
Monogranls on Belts, Bags, and Purses
Latest Fad of Young Fen111lr1ty

equipped until the owners initials are
put on. For this the letters are as plain
as those in the alpha bet OF child, and
each IS separate. They are placed quite
near the top, at the middle of the side.
Occasionally they are 20 be seen on the
ead, BIT this is regarded as a freak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
Masonic Calendar.

COlman Brez--The Christian calendar
is dated from the beginning of the
Christian era; il Is, OF course this year
1905. The Jewish calendar dates from
Adam, as claimed by that method OF
reckoning the date this year is sos
The Masonic calendar IS computed by
adding 5000 years 20 the Christian cal
endar. The 5000 years arc claimed TO
have ~-Jpsed since the beginning OF the
world 10 the birth Of Christ. The Ma
sonic calendar this year is, therefore,
dated sos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
HOLMES Makes the Rest Piag

OF all good desserts Holmes Genuine
Homemade Pies are most delicious All
favorite kinds. delivered fresh from oven
to table, 20c each. Wholesome, Homemade
Milk Bread, sc loaf. Holmes Bakery, 1st
and z SITS. Phones Linen. 1910 and l4I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18

Military-GeneraI Grant graduated in
the class OF 1913 at West Point. He was
number q in a class Of thirty-nine.
Gen William b Franklin graduated at
the head Of the class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
Presidents Pardoninq Power.

Inquirer-The President only has the
pardoning power over those convicted
in the Federal courts; he could not
pardon a convict in any Of the State
prisons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
Lotteries.

Interested-The first lottery was one
established by Benedetto Gentle, of
Genoa. In 1920. There was a similar
scheme Of which mention is made in
operation in Florence, Italy, in $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best c. A. Muddiman & Co. 6l6 18th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
Citizenship.

Soldier-An alien who has served in
the army of the United States during
the civil war is not, on account of that
service, a citizen OF the republic He
must be naturaIized the same as any
foreigner who wishes to become a cit
lZen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
Lightning Rods
Teas Worth $500 Elsewhere. soc;

Copper excelsior. equal TO twelve galv
steel rods. r. H Kuehling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
LOCAL MENTION.
Fresh, Crisp, Delicious Pies.

When you order Connecticut Pies at
your Krocer's you can count on getting
the best pies you ever tasted. Ali kinds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18

Today Hear Patrick Henry's Speech
on Liberty. Majestic Theater. Zoe. Great
Treat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
Mexican Language.

Times Reader-The language spoken
in Mexico is Castilian. which has been
altered from its original purity by the
addition Of Indian words.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
HolOgIaphic viii.

HolOgTapmC VIII.
Legal-A Photographic viii is one that
IS written, dated, and signed by tho
testator himself II need not be wit
messed in order to be legal 1t can be
made anywhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
ANSWERS to Questions Asked
By Many Readers of The Times

five war vessels were sunk by tOrpedoes
during that conflict. other torpecoes
were used with success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18

Pronunciation Of Chauffeur.
utomobile-Chauffeur is pronounced
"shofer," accent on the last syllable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18

Dun
6oc Tea. PC: 4Oc Tea, 23c; 25c Tea, 15c; 25c
Soffee. 135zc; finest grades. 17c. lee and
SIC 1920 18th street northwest and J. T
d Pyles' other stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-18
Ozone.
Grant at West Point.

| Reader-Ozone was discovered by
/ Schonbein in 1910