davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-24
HOUSEHOLD LkTTER

Sandwiches are che CHEF reliance fol
any sort of cold lunches hence are especi-
ally in demand At this season oi The year.
They should be daintiIy made oG the bssl
ingredients, and If thsy must be kept
come time for travelling o. other purposes,
each aandKhich should Be wrapped in
parafine pap
White graham or brown bread, or
small 6ne grained rolls, such as The Par
ker House rolls. are best for this use.
Whole wheat and rye bread are also ex-
ceIlent The bread should be at least one
day old and Of Hne grain. a i've cent
loaf cuts to good advantage. The loaf
should have the crust cut off and be trim.
med to good shape before the slices are.
cut The batter should be spread on the
poaf, and the bread then cut into
even slices about one eighth of an inch
thick The second slices, used for the
upper covering, do not usually need
spreading, but must be cut of and fitted
over the first slice at once to avoid
mismatching rough edges. Next Gus the
slices into the desired shapes. One cut
across the loaf will make two squares,
second cut diagonaIly will make two
squares. second cut diagonally will
make four triangular sandwiches. For
jelly and extra dainty sandwiches the
bread is cut very thin and rolled into
long oblongs. which are often tied with |
ribbons, individually or in packages.
The butter for sandwiches should be
she best and soft enough to spread easily.
Sometimes the butter is worked into the
neat paste. What are called sandwich but
ters" are frequently used. They are
made by rubbing the butter to cream,
combined with auchovy paste, mustard,
pate de fois gras, terragon, chopped par
sley, etc,
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-24
Poultry, Game, Ham

Poultry, game, ham or any other meat
can be pounded TO paste, and mixed
with butter seasonings and French or
Mayonaise dressing. Chicken made into
paste, mixed with the mashed yolks of
hard boiled eggs with milk or cream, and
lite butter and seasoned with salt and
pepper and few drops of onion juice,
makes delicious sandwich.
Evening star., 1909-09-01


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Evening star., 1909-09-01
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Butler n fic'd. Druggists. 81 and tndiana ave.
Crtswelrs Drug Store. 1tb amd r >ts.
Thos- \. Dohyns. 18th and Columbia road
Dupont Dupont PPnnrlnscy. P 2oth aud y sts ,.
Emerson. 9. W. ilth st. and PARK road.
Gentuer's Drug Store. l4th and SIS.
Goldcnberg's Bureau OF information.
HsrhSts Drug Store. 21th and Pa. ave
Holtzclaws Newsstand. 'lTe5 Pa. ave.
interior Dept, sth and T. Postal Telegraph
5 kann. Sons & Co.. Information Bureau.
klngs Drug Store. 18th and siS.
". II. Davis. Drug Store. 9th aud :
National Hotel. Postal Telegraph.
Fortman's Pharmacy. l4th and l. /. ave.
Ross 4 Mundr. 2oth and X.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store. a3u 9th 81. NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol Postal Telegraph.
Woodward X Tothrop. Supcrinteudcnts desk.
la26 Connecticut ave. Postal Telegraph
GEORGETOWN:
o.Donnel!.s Drug Store. a2d and u SIS,
0'Donnell's Drug Store I'D and p SITS,
Prtde's Pharmacy. 2Sth and l. stS.
NORTHEAST.
Eu:Ier's Pharmacy. ith and stanton Ut. ne.
=, X. Richardson n Co. \. Cap. and L sts.
kencaly's Pharmacy. y. Capitol and | SITS.
c. l.. hrause. 9Th and X SITS. ne.
Taylor Il Lamb. 1lth aud T.. Capitol sts.
Moorad'n's Pharmacy. 18TH and II sts; ne
Yea tman u. A.. Pharmacy. 9TH aud ii ne,
SOUTHEAST.
BradIcy's Drug Store. sth and SIS. Sc.
O'Donncii's Drug store. 81 and Ia. ave.
NJ. :. Pealy. Druggist, lith and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
11th st. wharf Postal Telegraph Office.
Snllivans Drug store, 9TH and ID sts. s"
Charles S. Walter. 9ol ~ 81. s.w.
TENLEYTOWN. u. {.
George T. Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
ANACoSTIA. II. c.
Mrs. I: +. Williamson, Dry Goods Store. 151
Nichols ave.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
APARTMENTS TO LET.
THE ALoNzo o. BLISS PROPERTIES.

LONZo o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
BLENHEIM COURT-An apart
lnent of tine highest order in the
quiet residence section Of Wash
ington Heights, free from all
city noises. yet convenient 10 the
car lines: apartments ranging
from two rooms and bath at
$3.50 to seyeD-room apartments
al $50.
THE VENTOSA, lst and B SITS
NV. Facing Capitol Park. All
outside rooms. Two rooms. bath
and kitchenette, 500. 80. Fireproof.
THE ASTORIA. Sd and G SITS.
NV Near pension Office. Single
rooms. So. Two rooms. $l5. Fire
proof.
THE La GRANDE. 6d7 Attn st.
NV. Faces Pension Offiee Park.
Five rooms and bath. $50.
THE DARLINGTON. zoos oath
at. NV. near Washington Circle.
Five rooms and bath. $50.
THE Lorraine. l404 Park road
NV. In Mount Pleasant. just OF
1tih ST. Five rooms ard bath,
S32j0.
THE PENHURST. 4S II st. ne.
Near govt. printing Office and
Union station. Four rooms ana
bath. SIS. Five rooms and BATH.
$3.50.
THE DORCHESTER. 18th and
sid. ave. s.w. Three stories. good
outlook Newly renovated. One
and two rooms. So to S13.
2525 18TH ST. NV: l0-room
house. overlooking the city. so
per month.
1882 HARVARD ST. NV. Apart
ments having appearance Of pri-
Sate residences. Three apart
ments In each house. Six rooms
and bath. S3S.
Phone Lincoln 1860 for descrip-
tive folder and information.
Office open evenings.
AL0NZO .. BLISS PROPERTIES.
BLISS BUILDING.
81 Il ST. NV.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
Tlil. OILY MpIA.

EirSt-c.sSs, tlrepToof construction
throughout: delightful airy location
on brow of hlil; corner of l4th aud
Euclid SIS. NV.
Spacious lawns IN two sides Of
building. light on all sides
Unusually large. bright rooms. with
bathrooms electric light and gas, and
fe e.ephones in all apartments.
4 flrst-e!ass house at very moderate
rates, 4 few very desirable : aud
room apartments still untaksn.
Rent So 10 Sto
An excellent dining room. under
experienced management. Will be run
IL connection with the house.
Apply To
FITCH. FOX a BROWN
400 6 81. nv. or at house.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
APARTMENTS TO LET.
APARTMENTS FOR REM
BY
MOORE & HILL UNC.l.
1888 G st. NV.
THE nInDINGTON

THE DUDDINGTON,
LANIER PLACE BETWEEN ONTARIO
ROAD AND 18TH ST. NV.
The most beautiful part Of Washington
Heights. Exceptionally well ventilated;
all outside rooms; private sWitchboard:
telephone in each apartment: large
porchcs: three. four and five rooms and
bath; rents, $3.50 to $4,000. VIII be
ready for occupancy September 10
An elegant new apartment in tie
course Of construction at the southeast
corner Of 18th st. and Columbia road.
VIII be ready for occupancy August l6.
Excellent location: no inside rooms; apart.
nents Of three and four rooms and bath;
rents, $3.50 to $40.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

ANY OF THE ABOVE APARTMENTS
ARE ALWAYS 0PES-ASD JASITOE on
PREMISES WILL. SHOW VOL. TiIR0I.GH
Evening star., 1909-09-01
THE NAPLES.
-dS aG.ANYl S.T a Nr

TIE GSNFf fIF.sS.
115 10TH ST. NV.
Very convenient to all government de
Dartments and to the bnsincss section OF
the city: private telephone in every apart
nient; electric elevator: drst-class cafe In
basement: all outside rooms. Apartments
OF three and Eve rooms and bath, rents,
$50. S32 so and $500.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

THE PRINCE GEORGE.
iGl3 10Th ST. NV.
On the heights Of Georgetown Six
large rooms aud bath. $4,000.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

THE FLORENCE COURT. CALIFORNIA ST
and Phelps place. beautiful location: modern
apartments will be available October L. 4
rooms and reception hail and bath to rooms.
reception hall and two baths.
TIfE WII.BURTON, 1874 Columbia road. new
building. built by Kennedy Brothers. Inc. !;
ready for occupancy about Nov, l. Ideal To-
reception hail and hafh electric light. Plans
and prices furnished application.
II. L. RUST. COS 18th st. NV.
anoS- IT, i3
Evening star., 1909-09-01

SEE OUR LIST OF HOUSES FOE
RENT IN ANOTHER COLUMN.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
THE WILTON.

I. N.
Apartments Of three and four large
rooms and bath: very light and cheerful;
excellent ocation; ali outside rooms; lasge
private lockers; plenty OF closet room 10
each apartment; rents. $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

THE FILLMORE
ftaT TO 81 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
NEW BUILDING. READY SEPT. 1.
:, 10 =. lnrx. rocas from Sos.SD 10 SiU.
SIMPSON SULLIVAN CO..
aufi-fr 14oS u st. Nv
Evening star., 1909-09-01
THE WALLRAFF.

OV<J IOIH 81. NV.
Beautifully located In the choicest resi-
Dental section OF Mount Pleasant. over
looking the entire city; very convenient
TO car lines. schools and churches; three
and four large rooms and baths; rents.
$3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

APARTMENTS FOR RENT
JOHN ". CHIIDRESS. 1912 NV.
Hermitage, iii Vermont ave. I. . and 8 r.
and b.. 800 to $40.
Natchez. 1I40 " st. NV. 3, and r. and
bath. S215O 10 $3.50.
Belgrade. 18th and Fla. NV. I. >. and
) r. and b.. $3.50 10 $40.
Tennessee. 10th and 5 sts. NV, l. . and 4
and b., 1880 to $35.
ST. Lawrence. 1911 Cal. ave- " ST. NV
=, 3, and r. and b.. $50 TO $40.
Maxwell. 1419 Clifton NV, f.. and b., $50
and $500
Saratoga eth and East Cap. /, ., 9 and 4
r. and b.. $3.50 to S35.
14lO-l2 Euclid NV. and +. and b.. S31 80
to S45.
Shires. 1891 Columbia I'd. B.w.. and r.
and b.. $40 TO $50.
2532 2550 i4th st. NV, and r. and b..
80 to $50.
All. above have janitor, heat, etc. Apply
jantors
JOHN ". CHILDREss. 1412 G NV.
au21-sa&w.tf
THE MELTON. 4TH AND y. i. AVE. NV.
Elevator. Telephone exchange.
4r. 6 b.. $3.50; 5r & b., cor. front. $3.50
JanitGr or SAML w. COCkRELL. s02 + n ".
au12-tf
Evening star., 1909-09-01
THE MARION.

I1UV IT ST Y. ".
Within few minutes walk 81 goyarn-
rIent departments aud business district.
Four and i've rooms and bath apartments;
rents, $3.50 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

THE VERNON
1774 u ST. NV.
Large apartments OF Ave and six rooms
and bath; northern and southern expo
sures: exceptionally cheap at $500 and
5000; convenient to car lines and public
schools; large back porches.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
APARTMENTS WITHOUT HEAT.
FOR RENT BY
MOORE & HILL, INC,
1872 q ST \ "

APARTMENTS WITHOUT HEAT
FOR RENT BY
AoaaE ssss! { 5 81. H!L5. z.W, sSc.'
ssS Ss .s 1a5h :, nv; rooms sd and bath. 5000
seis 18TH St. LIST A.. 5r. and b. $40 so
1928 @ Il ISL hs st aM To'"s ist and a'h sr b. SO
2Iol I1th n.w., I'd H.. 6-. and b. $50 30
l5Sa You NV, Sd door. 4r. and b.. 5000
.ii0 Garfield St. q, roons sud bath. 5000
1915 Kalorana I'd. 1st A.. cr. and b. s2s.oo
,137 \: Cap. st. "a H.. 5r aud b.. $3.50
id1s 9th, I'd door. Or. and b....... SIT
221a \ NV. 2.i floor. Gr. ami b.. s25 80
o2ll NV, 2d floor, Or. and b.. $3.50
eu2s \. Cap, ID floor. 6r: and ,. $3.50
5lSL. 2d at Sc. 2d floor. 5r. AMI h $1,000
.2l9 y NV. 1st floor. o. aud b.. $3.50
Gd = NV. Sd floor. ar. and b.. So. 30
1888 18th ST. NV. "a H.. a-, b.. $3.50
1929 " 1st door. Or. and b.. $500
.707 l1th st. NV. lst a.. 5r., h.: .s23.5O
y tdas Quincy St nv I'D I'd 10 sr. and b s23so ss
27G9 fifth St, ] Z floor. Or. and b. s23.5e
27o5 ll.h ST.. ist floor, 5r. and b, $3.50
1i5n 1i5 1o,h II, NV ID "a sao, 100 r. s r and d
ll5 10Th Sc. ist door ,r. and b.. sal.5o
% Told pI. ne. % a.. . and b. s2l;o0
sSs sSs Harvard ia ST. ist ST. H. 4 4 nd b. :"
ll6 { st.-n.e.: rooms and hath. .. 5000
ssl' nv. "a ao'r 5r and b. !, 81 s,n,3e :o
ID. loth 81. ne. I'd H.. ~. ana D. .SiScV
.:2T \. lat foar. 5r. ana b. $3.50
oa25A \ st. NV. I'd d.. s.. and b. $3.50
.t1.A St.. 2l floor ,r. and b. IS
2s05 st.. 81 floor. Jr. and b.. $3.50
$40 Elliott st. ne, let f.. 5r.. h. .s1b 30
6lO Elliott ST. I'd H.. or. b. $3.50
!;s6 ~ r ne lst floor; r. and b.; 80
43l Tenn. ave. ne. 1st g.. Ar. b. .$14 80
4ao Tenn. ave. ne. ID H.. 4r., b. .$li.50
MOORE & HILL nNC).
1883 g st. NV
Evening star., 1909-09-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED.

FoI;s RENT-516 ID ST. NV. NICELY FUR
nished third-hoor front room. one ar two gen
tfemcn. terms reaknDa bic.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
THE CARLTON.


An elegantly finished bnldin. in an ex.
elusive residential section. The cost was
not factor In the construction of this
apartment: tiled halls und vestibule; din
ing rooms finished in panel work. Apart.
lncnts of five very large rooms and bath,
$4,000 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

THE GADIX
i1j z ST. Sc.
very desirable section of Ia piioi Hill.
Cool. comfortable apartments of four and
hre rooms and bath, $21.5D aud $500.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

q QUINCY PLACE NE.-TWO LARGE ROOMS
second floor front; heat. gas. bath. light house
keeping equipment: coruINe only: SO.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

1853 T-FOR GENTLEMEN; TWO COMFORT
able rooms in well furnished private honse;
s. and 80. sel-2te
Evening star., 1909-09-01

THE GENEVA.
sou THEAST CORNER OF nth AND
SITS. NV
Very convenient to car lines and stores;
all outside rooms. Apartments OF four and
i've large rooms and bath. $1,000 aud
$425O.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. To GENTLE
men: 3 rconls and bath. Sd iioor. single OF en
suite 1870 l. St sci w. Su-3ts
Evening star., 1909-09-01
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSEs.

FOR REST-211 It'll ST. SW., 3-SrORY
warehouse; large elevator. central: convenient
10 freight stations: steam power furnished IL
Eeur 91o Va. ave. sw.. 2-story warehouse. suit
able for storage, carpenter nT paint shop. $50 90
Il. II. JOHNSON
500 7th ST. s. phone Main 1885.
an2I ~
Evening star., 1909-09-01

| SIG " j. AVE. &W.-NFELI FURNISHED
I rooms: ali conyenlences: moderate prices.
sol
Evening star., 1909-09-01

t:iG, EAST CAPITOL. ONE LARGE FRONT
room, suitable for gentleman
Evening star., 1909-09-01
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

during the day, room aud board In II select
Jewish family. residin- the heights In
the NV. section above L st. and west of 14th
ST.; living III apartment preferred. Ad-
dress, with full particulars. Boz 2o5 Star Of
Ace. au31 st
Evening star., 1909-09-01
FOR RENT-STABLEs.

FOR RENT-REAR 1919 VERMdNT AVE.
two-storr brick stable. with livin: rooms on
second door: can be used as garage: $25 pc,
month. Estate OF DANIEL s. EVANS. 14:s
New York jy19-tf
Evening star., 1909-09-01
PERSONALS.

SEPTEMBER. OH. YOr OYSTER TASTES
good raw. stewed fried. with crisp
roll OF grrenbacks by your side. fo- mrp's worn
shoes. pants hats. etc. we diviGA Write us
postal. we ride. JUSTHS OLD 81 AND. 6l9 D.
Sel-tf.5
YOU CAN BOl.ROW MONEY U> YOUR SAL
airy household goods. Call send postal.
912 L St. Room I. . au27-tf
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID For LADIES'
and gents worn garments OF all kinds: also
shoes, hats. etc. THE BARGAIN STORE, l2i6
7th ST NV. Drop postal: Will call promptly.
aui2-tf,4
CALL AND TEST THIS WONDERFUL MANIP-
nlator of soul power. usin: AID. device.
but the Higher Intelligence to make you &C.
auanted with Yourself Jas, yoE ara Ms 10
character. life and health: hnsipass charges 4
speciality SIGNOEt ANNlNyASDHkNI. liz
1th st. n.e. phous Liner. .9Gs. sui-oot"S
Evening star., 1909-09-01

VERY DESIRABLE FOR HOUSEKEEPING:
to refined adults; quiet home; privilege of laun-
dry and yard. 112S 9th st. NV. au31 2t'
Evening star., 1909-09-01

FOR RENT-CORNER STORE. FOR S2h; FINE
show windows: 1900 II. NV STONE q
FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave NV auoS-5t
FOR RENT-STORE. 31l It'll ST. Sw So 20
Store lunchroom. 4o7 1915 at. NV 40 90
Iunchroom. 1914 Pa Il. n.w........ ~ 90
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION
au11-tr 10Th and {, sta
Evening star., 1909-09-01

BI.ESHEIM COURT. 1912 CAL AVE NV.
washington Hefghts-A partmepts containing
rooms. bath. and one extra toilet: large back
porch: one OF the choicest fats On washing tps
Heights: ut low rental nf $50 per month
THOMAS j. EISHER 4 CO. Unc..
apl-O 1SS 18th q
Evening star., 1909-09-01

WANTED-TWo uNFURNISHED COMM NJ
caring rooms with board in house b! sing =
gent l"Inau: permanent: references exchanged
WM. pU BoIS. 1876 North Carolina nc
Evening star., 1909-09-01

i16 ST. NW.-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
from 81 80 up: also front and back parlor.
au31-2t"
Evening star., 1909-09-01

17l5 1ST N.W.-TWo LOVELY CONNECTING
| rooms completely furnished for Ink: gas
! anGU
Evening star., 1909-09-01

| 1924 CALIFORNIA ST. - BRIGHT. ATTRACT
/ i've roous; delightful location; reasonable: near
/ car line: board across street: gentlemen.
| M
Evening star., 1909-09-01
FOR RENT-sTORES.

FOR RENT LARGE STOREROOM g44 FLA
ave. cor st. uw., for grocery, meat and
provision business: water and gas. Apply "
st. entrance. premises. Owner au.0-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
LAST HONORS TO DR.. BUTLER
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERV
ICES AT LUTHER CHURCH.
Members Of Congregation and
Friends Pay Tribute to Memory
Of Venerable Pastor.

All the tribute that friendship and af-
lection can pay was paid to the memory
of the Rev. DR.. John George Butler as
he lay in his casket yesterday afternoon
before the pulpit of the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, which he had served SO
long and faithfully. Stretching away
from the pulpit to the remotest corner
of the church were gathered Borrowing
friends Of the dead pastor. many of them
in tears.
The final services in the church were
conducted in the simplest manner. Over
the doors hung pals OF black. Around
the casket were banked magnificent
floral pieces. In the choir loft the organ
played in tones that scarcely filled the
church and the choir offered its tribute
of song The pulpit was occupied by
five clergymen who had been closely
associated with DR.. Butler in his long
service as a minister here and lsewhere
After an organ voluntary by Paul
Fishbaugh, the opening invocation was
delivered by the Rev. ]. Luther Frantz.
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran Church
Then followed a eulogy by the Rev
r. P. Hennighausen Of Baltimore. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05

was simple recital of DR. Butler s
simple life. of his earnest devotion 10
the ministry. of his strong convictions
and of his unwavering love of truth and
right.
Following DIR. Hennighausen. Lucius r
Randolph jr., sang "One Sweetly solemn
Thought and Rev. DIR. John Chester,
for many years pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church. Capitol HILL as
a representative of the Ministerial Union,
of which DR. Butler was member deliv-
cred an address in voice shaken with
emotion
DIR. Chester was followed by the Rev.
ID. Frank Garland of Dayton. Ohio.
whose theme was True Servant of Cod
DIR. Garland said that DIR. Buffers was a
consecrated. surrendered, devoted life to
the service of the King. 1t was the one
purpose. the one aim of his life to serve
His Master. He gave his mind. his heart,
his body and every force he could com
mand to that one aim. the furtherance
OF the Kingdom of God. He may have
had his faults, but man could rise in
his place and say that at any time lie
had ever forsaken. swerved from or for
gotten that one aim of his great, simple
life. On all moral and spiritual ques-
tons he had strong convictions. He
never temporized with truth. He even
loved those who thought they were his
enemies and in all his long. useful life
he had never spoken in unkind personal
judgment of any man.
The choir then sang Lead. Kindly
Light" and. following prayer. the bene-
diction was pronounced by tie Rev. DR.
John Nj. Schick, and to the strains of
Chopin's Funeral March the casket was
borne from the church to the hearsa and
small cortege proceeded to Oak Hill
cemetery, where the interment. which
was private. took place.
Mrs. Buffers condition was such that
she was unable to be present at the
church services, and brief services were
held for her benefit at the house, 1871
18th street. at / O'Clock, when DR.. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
HEAD CHOPPED OFF IN PARIS
EXECUTION BEFORE SUNRISE
ATTENDED BY THOUSANDS.
Murderer of Mother Goes Barefoot
to Death-First Execution in
Years in French Capital.

PARIS, August "a sudden official an
nouncement that a public beheauing
would take place at 4:30 o'clock this
Thursday morning in the boulevard
fronting the Sante prison. created a
sensation in Paris, which had not seen
an execution in fifteen years.
Immediately immense crowds gathered
at the scene. but were kept back from
the guillotine by heavy details of po-
lice and municipal guards.
Partisan sentiment long has been OPP
posed to public executions. In the past
they have been accompanied by scam
dalous scenes of revelry.
Revolving Crime Punished.
Despite this sentiment. parliament re-
fused to abolish the death penalty in
France. In view of the revolving crime
of the man executed this morning, Pres
ident Fallieres refused to commute his
sentence to life imprisonment.
The criminal was one Duchemp, aged
twenty-three, butcher. In 1908 he stab
bed his mother, and this not resulting
in her death quick enough. he finished
her by strangulation. The motive for
the crime was robbery
The crowds We're unable to get within
two blocks of the guillotine, which was
erected beneath the trees beside the
prison wall.
There were some jeers as the closed
wagon containing the condemned man
left the prison yard by side street, and
then drove up the boulevard 200 Yards
to the guillotine. The only spectators of
the execution We're some officials and
many journalists.
Goes Barefoot to Death.
AS the trembling wretch stepped out
of the wagon. following a priest, who
was holding crucifiN before him. it
was seen that, according to the law
dealing with slayers of parents, he was
barefooted, and his head covered with a
transparent black yelling. while a cape
of crude material but half concealed his
naked chest
Before the onlookers had time to ex-
press their wonderment at this strange
and disconcerting garb. which gave one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
REPORT HER MIND AFFECTED.
Surgeons Examine Miss Kirk, Cru
sader Against White Slave Traffic.

Miss Sarah v. Kirk called at police
headouarters yesterday afternoon. having
come from Salem. N. j.. where she lives
at 16S Griffith street. Her mission to this
citv. she announced, was for the purpose
of having the police take action against
the white slave traffic. Miss Kirk saw
Inspector Boardman and told him a long
story about prominent men in a number
of the larger cities having been engaged
in the traffic, and said she was wanted
to help in breaking up the practice.
Her conversation convinced the police
official that her mind was In such a con-
dition that she needed the care of friends
and treatment of physician. Miss Kirk.
the police say. stopped on the street and
made entries in a notebook every time
she saw man and woman in converse
ton. believing they were engaged In the
traffic about which she complained.
The police surgeons examined her last
night at the house of detention. They
reported that her mind was affected, but
suggested that she be turned over to her
friends instead of being sent to a hos
pftal her condition being such that she
was not dangerous. Inspector Roardman
notified her relatives to come and get
her.