davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-02

the interest of the owner of the fee simple
of the premises included in this parcel.
containing 2,582.5O, square feet. at
$o6,531.25. The Capital Bicycle Club,
body corporate under the laws Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, address, 400 18th street
northwest, Washington, D. c., claimed
ownership.
All 18th Street.
Parcel No. Give appraise the value
of the interest OF the owner of the fee
simple Of the premises included in this
parcel containing 1850 square feet, at
$11,76o. Henry Ulke. address. All 18th
street northwest, Washington. D. c..
claimed ownership.
1424-3O E Street.
Parcel No. Owe appraise the value OF
the interest OF the owner Of the fee simple
Of the premises included In this parcel.
containing 3,571.SS square feet. at $685.
1920 Edwin II. Neumeyer, address,
1928 G street northwest, Washington. D.
c.. claimed ownership.
We apbra.sa the value of the unexpired
term of the lease of William F. Hall,
lessee of that part OF said parcel No. o.
known as 1880 E street. under lease to
said William F. Hall from said Edwin n.
Neumeyer, for Ave years from the l!th
Of June, 1905, with renewal for fve
years from the expiration of said term. at
1886 81 and this sum should be reduced
$J.27 each and every month until the
actual taking Of the property by the
United States of America.
1922 e Street.
Parcel No. 23-We appraise the value Of
the interest of the owner OF the fee SIM
simple of the premises included In this
parcel. containing 1.O44.3S square feet, at
S5.5A27. Conrad Becker, address 1928
14th street northwest. Washington. D. c.,
claimed ownership.
1920 e Street.
Parcel No. 24-We appraise the value of
the interest of the owner of the fee sim
Pile of the premises included in this par
Gel. containing l,816.a5 square feet. at
So 440.27 George A. Williamson. address
202S 18th street northwest Washington,
Evening star., 1909-09-02

of the interest of the owner of the fee
simple of the premises included in this
parcel. containing 2232.5O square feet, at
$14.6S9.e5.
Frances M. Miller. address unknown.
way, New York city. N. Y. claimed own
ership.
14oo-13 E Street.
Parcel No. 18-We appraise the value
of the interest Of the owner Of the fee
simple of the premises included in this
parcel, containing 6.O67 .65 square feet. at
S42. $50 13.
Samuel G. Cornwell, address. 1850 Girard
street northwest, claimed ownership.
Alley.
The ten-foot alley running through
square 226, from 14th street to 18th street.
we find, has no value.
Square 227.
4O1-3 18th Street.
Parcel No. live appraise the value Of
the interest of the owner of the fee
simple OF the premises included in this
parcel containing 2.3s1. .23 square feet. at
S14,7S75O. The Central Dispensary and
under the laws of the United States. ad-
dress, corner 18th, and d streets and
Ohio avenue northwest, Washington,
d. c., claimed ownership.
1429-33 D Street.
Parcel No. 1s-We appraise the value Of
the interest of the owner of the fee SIM
pie of the premises included in this par
eel. containing 2.3S1.25 square feet, at
S15,9I5. Edwin P. Jones, residence, 1865
Rhode Island avenue northwest, Wash
ington, ID. c., claimed ownership.
4O5-7 18th Street.
Parcel No. 19-We appraise the value OF
the interest of the OWNER of the fee simple
OF the premises included in this parcel.
containing 10.O6s.99 square feet, at
$5s.2s116. Margaretta Lavinia Nailor.
address. 1915 18th street northwest, Wash
ington, d. c., claimed ownership
400 18th Street.
Parcel No. a-We appraise the value OF
Evening star., 1909-09-02
1857 Euclid street northwest, claimed
14OO-4 E Street.

1857 Euclid street northwest, claimed
ownership.
14OO-4 e Street.
Parcel No. 3D-We appraise the value
of the interest of the owner Of the fee
parcel containing 99S9 . square feet. at
sl33 .3Se.s6 Andrew B. Graham, address
14O7 10th street northwest. claimed own
ership We appraise the value of the
unexpired term of the lease of the Globe
Printing Company. lessees of certain por-
tions of the building on said parcel No.
30. described In the lease from said An
drew 3. Graham to said Globe Printing
Company for hve years from May 1,
1909, at $4,S25.92, and this sum should be
reduced by $S6.H each and every month
until the actual taking of the property
by the United States of America.
4oO-41O 14th Strict.
Parcel No. 31-We appraise the value of
the interest of the owner Of the fee sim
pie of the premises included in this par
eel. containing fifteen thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-four and sixty-one one
hundredths square feet, al $lO7. ID.
elizabeth Trimble. 1850 Rhode Island
Marion Frances Clark. 1850 Clarkson
street, Denver, Col, and Elizabeth Nailor.
otherwise called Bette G. Nailor, lila 0
street northwest. Washington. d. c.,
claimed ownership We find that Eliza
beth Nailor, otherwise called Bette G.
Nailor, is entitled to q one-tenth dover
interest in said parcel No. 81, after the
payment of the note or notes and inter-
est secured on said parcel.
1411 D Street.
Parcel No. 32-We appraise the value OF
the interest Of the owner of the fee sim
pie of the premises included in this par
eel, containing one thousand four hum
dred and twenty-seven and fifty one-hun-
dredths square feet. at $500. Allen
Dixon address IS West 1S4th street, New
York city. N. Y. and Joseph Hawkins.
address $50 Broadway. Albany. n. Y,
claimed ownership.
1413 D Street.
Parcel No. 33-We appraise the value
of the interest of the owners of the
fee simple OF the premises included In
Evening star., 1909-09-02

this parcel. containing one thousand
three hundred and thirteen and fifty
one-hundredths square feet. at $5.332. .85.
John Henry Weisenborn and his wife.
Caroline Weisenborn. tenants by the
entireties, address 800 eth street south
west, Washington, d. c., claimed own
ership.
1415 D Street.
Parcel No. 34-We appraise the value
Of the interest Of the owner of the fee
simple of the premises included in this
parcel, containing one thousand three
hundred and twentysix square feet, at
$5,3451O. There was no appearance be-
fore the commission Of any person
claiming the ownership of the fee sim
pie in this parcel: the petition shows
the same to be the property Of John
Bacigaluppi, address Benning post Of
fee. District of Columbia.
1417 d Street.
Parcel No. 35-We appraise the value
of the interest of the owner Of the fee
simple of the premises included in this
parcel containing 1926 square feet, at
$5,27SS so. Margaret Lavinia Nailor, ad-
dress 1915 10th street northwest, WASH
ington. D. c.. claimed ownership.
1419 d Street.
Parcel No. 36-We appraise the value
of the interest Of the owner Of the fee
simple of the premises included In this
parcel. containing 1,305 square feet, at
$5.091.75. Louis FugazZi, address 1415 u
street northwest, Washington, D. c.,
claimed ownership
1421 D Street.
Parcel No. 3I-We appraise the value
Of the interest of the owner of the fee
simple of the premises included In this
parcel. containing 1.306 2-100 square feet.
at S5O51.57 Giavonni Lavazzo. address
1919 7th street northwest, Washington,
D. c.. claimed ownership.
1923 D Street.
Parcel No. 3S-We app-aise the value
OF the interest of the owner of the fee
simple of the premises included in this
parcel, containing one thousand three
hundred and six and two one-hun-
dredths square feet, $5,09557 Harvey
Evening star., 1909-09-02

D. c.; Walter F. Williamson. address
wilmington. Del: Mary Ann Aiken, ad-
dress 202S 18th street northwest, Wash
ington, u. c.; Rena Williamson, address
10 Fox Chase. Philadelphia. Pa. and
John T. Williamson, address 202S 18th
street northwest, Washington. D. c.,
claimed ownership.
14l6 E Street.
Parcel No. 25-We appraise the value OF
the interest Of the owner of the fee SIM
pie OF the premises included in this par
eel. containing 1,797.37 square feet. at
9,9ss17 Harry ]. Eisenbeiss, address
1416 e street northwest, Washington,
d. c., claimed ownership.
1414 e Street.
Parcel No. a6-we appraise the value OF
the interest of the owner of the fee simple
of the premises included In this parcel
containing 1,714.51 square feet. at $S,-
615.25. J. William Kettler. address S15
9Th street southwest, Washington, D. c..
claimed ownership.
I412 E Street.
Parcel No. give appraise the value
of the interest of the owner of the fee
simple of the premises included in this
parcel, containing 1.714.t1 square feet, at
$s,6l5.25 Thomas c. Wilson, address un-
known; John c. Wilson. address the Co.'S
mos Club. Washington. D. c.. and
Margaret Wilson, address unknown,
claimed ownership.
14O8-1O e Street.
Parcel No. 2S-We appraise the value
of the interest OF the owners of the fee
simple OF the premises included in this
parcel, containing 3.13OO7 square feet, at
SIS, ,SSs.91. Thomas NJ. Mclaughlin and
Mamie Mclaughlin, address 1928 N
street northwest, Washington, D. c.,
claimed ownership.
14O6 e Street.
Parcel No. 29-We appraise the value
OF the interest of the owner of the fee
simple OF the premises included in this
parcel, containing 2,O85.51 square feet at
81. 95S 62. Alieyne A. Fisher, address
Evening star., 1909-09-02

dINci w. 1--we dppTdISe the VafUe OF
the interest Of the owner or heirs Of the
fee simple OF the premises included In
this parcel. containing 1,3OO square feet,
at S9.529. Elizabeth Trimble. address 1850
Rhode Island avenue northwest, Wash
ington. D. c.; Marion Frances Clark, ad-
dress 1880 Clarkson street. Denver. Col,
and Elizabeth NaiIor, otherwise called
Bette G. Nailor. address lila @ street
northwest, Washington. D. c., claimed
ownership. We find that said Elizabeth
Nailor. otherwise called Bette G. Nailor,
is entitled to a one-tenth dover interest
in said parcel No. II, after the payment
OF the note or notes and interest secured
said parcel.
Alley.
Parcel No. 1--we appraise the value OF
the interest of the owners OF the fee sim
pie of the premises included in this par
Gel, containing 200 square feet. at 500.
The District of Columbia. through the
corporation counsel, appeared before the
commission. claiming the ownership of
the fee simple in said parcel No. 13 also
Edwin II. Neumeyer, 1925 G. street north
west, Washington. ID. c., owner Of parcel
No. 10, as aforesaid: Anthony j. Clark
northwest, Washington. D. c.. owner of
parcel No. II. aforesaid and Elizabeth
Trimble, 14J0 Rhode Island avenue north
west. Washington. ID. c.: Marion Frances
Clark, 1850 Clarkson street. Denver, Col.
and Elizabeth Nailor, otherwise called
Bette G.. Nailor. owners of parcel No. II,
as aforesaid.
1405 E Street.
Parcel No. live appraise the value of
the interest of the owner of the fee sim
pie of the premises included in this par
col containing S01 square feet AT
si2s14.I6. Milton Smith. address North
port. Long Island, y. Y, claimed owner
ship.
l4O7 e Street.
Parcel No. 1--we appraise the value
Evening star., 1909-09-02

A. MCGOWAN and Jesse A. MCGOWAN, ad-
dress 119 street northwest, Washing
ton, d. c., claimed ownership.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
I4O6 E Street.

Parcel No. 29-We appraise the value
of the interest OF the owner of the fee
simple OF the premises included in this
parcel. containing 2,O95.d square feet. at
sl2a5a.62. Aiieyne A. Fisher. address
Evening star., 1909-09-02
14O2 Pennsylvania Avenue.

Parcel No. I've appraise the value of
the interest of the owner of the fee SIM
pie of the premises included in this par
eel. containing one thousand one hundred
and fifty-two and thirty-five one-hun-
dredths square feet, at $23.047.
We appraise the value of the unex-
pired term of the lease of Edward j.
Gardiner, lessee of said parcel No. Z,
under lease from Antonio P. Sckles to
Edward J.. Gardiner, for five years from
April 1, 1896, at $319.S1, and this sum
should be reduced by 1858 each and
every month until the time of the actual
taking of said property by the United
States of America.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
40c nottingham
curtain strips, 29c
Fine Nottingham Curtains, brus-
sells net effects, and full 3ic yards
long. Only 29c tomorrow

Only two or three pairs alike,
and they were not mentioned in
our big fall upholstery advertise
ment yesterday because they are
really remnants. Don't miss the
sale tomorrow if you didn't sue
ceed in getting here today. and
you'll want to get a pair of these
curtains at this special Friday
remnant price. All have pretty
borders, and some are with plain
centers: others have medallion in
center: yards long.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
Beef Hear.
Dressing the Hair Low

The chignon dressing is also very popular. It is made from the same kind of switch as the Roman braid. its size depending upon the length and fulness of the switch The method IS extremely simple The switch is twisted between the hands in a moderately tight twist then doubled, end to end. when the two sides twist together of their own accord It is then doubled once more and the chignon is formed. ready to pin on
 This style is somewhat more elaborate though 1t IS extremely youthful. The waved hair is parted at the side and combed high on one side and low on the other. Three short curls are pinned at the left side of the chignon. and loop comb is placed at the side of the crown Transformers
 Dressing with transformer is also in vogue for formal occasions. For ths separate waved piece-known as a half transformation and woven in one line like a fringe-is applied, avoiding the necessity of waving ones own hair. A whole transformation is, as it's name implies. a worker of wonders. It IS woven on net. in the natural hair out line; at each point a fine spring IS en- cased. and holds the piece close to the head
 For a person who has lost her hair or who finds 1t impossible to arrange 1t. the whole transformation has all the advan- tages and none O; the disadvantages ot a wig. as it is simply the broad. close fitting outline. but has no middle portion
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
Buying in Large Quantities

The economical woman sometimes spends money in rather large amounts, because it pays in the end She will on occasion buy a large piece of meat and arrange with the butcher to keep 1t for her and cut it up as needed
 The economical woman knows that homemade bread is cheaper than bakers even in first cost She knows that the final cost of the bakers loaf is increased because of the added food she must fur nish her family if they are to be well fed. The nourishment and satisfaction are not easy to calculate, but they are important factors to be considered in buying
 Eggs furnish the same kind of nour- ishment as meat, and even when quite high in price are cheaper than meat. The woman who buys economically spends for eggs and saves in non-essen-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

ing a long narrow face needs the hair prominently arranged at the sides. while wide full face is proportioned by dress ing high above the forehead; but there are many notifications of these general rules. and each must find out by experi- meht what is most suitable. There are few women to whom the blown-about, frowzy state of even naturally curly hair is becoming.
 A young woman may look picture when she comes in from brisk walk, with high color and fascinating tendrils of hair blown about her face. but 1t IS not picture for permanent framing and is admirable only on occasion We'll cared-for, glossy hair, with just sug- gestion of wave, beconingly arranged is, perhaps, the most important step to- ward the well-groomed appearance that ., is by no means entirely a matter ot clothes
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

enough otherwise Stitch the strips to- gether, along the straight edges, and press the seams open Hold the strip with the seam toward you, turn over one-half or five-eighths of an inch at the top, and haste it.
 Turn up the lower edge, turn it under seam and haste 1t about one-quarter of an inch below the upper fold edge. The two portions may be slip-stitched together, or row of misunderstanding may be made at the lower turned edge. The folds are usually applied to the skirt
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
S SOLVING THE PROBLEMS Y

or Lima beans, from a botanical point of view, might be absolutely useless for food, because of their age or condition. Often dealer will allow his vegetables to be withered by the sum- in ordering one is compelled to accept such things or else return them and change one's plans at the last minute
 Sometimes one price is given the GUS toner who orders by telephone or by the shops messenger. and a lower price is given the woman who personally in-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

cheapest" It is made cloak wherewith to hide woful extravaganza There are many who. through instinct or training or both, cannot get away from the feel ing that they should be economical The feeling is as far as they go, however, for in every possible way they practise extravaganza There is always the guilty conscience, but there is also the stronger objection to exerting them selves enough to do what really takes thinking and planning
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

lacks flavor; in December it is compara- lively cheap and at its best for eating.
 Eggs and butter also have season during which the price is lower than in the winter months. Packing them away in dry salt or brine is often practised by the woman who counts the cost and tries to furnish nutritious food to her family Often it pays city dwellers to buy such things as eggs and butter in large quantities, from some distant farmer The rates for freight or expressage do not bring the cost up to market price, and where several join in the investment ths result is very satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

Calculating the amount contained in purchases and knowing just how far each should go forms a very desirable check on too frequent buying. Some times goods purchased in large cans or jars cost less in proportion and would go farther were 1t not that they cannot be used up readily and are liable to spoil. Sometimes the articles can be put into several smaller cans and used to ad- vantage The close buyer knows how to keep her olives from spelling after the can is opened, and she also keeps her marmalade jars covered closely and the preserve scraped from the sides so that it is all alike in texture, until nothing is left False Ideals
 A vast deal of fase economy is At. |
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
Gol laHh~<14
 (
VEAL AND HAM HASH

Mix cold roast veal and cold boiled ham. each chopped fine. in the proPor- tions of two-thirds of the former to one third of the latter; add little minced onion. season to taste and moisten thor ouchly with hot water. Turn into buttered baking-dish. cover with a thin layer of grated bread-crumbs and dos with butter. Bake twenty minutes in hot oven Serve hot with tomato sauce.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
BEEF HEART WITH BOILED RICE
 AND PIMoLAS

the latter until the salt is dissolved and then beat in the oil until thoroughly mixed; pour over the salad by teaspoon fuls. so it will be well distributed, and set in a cool place until needed for serv ing If the flavor of onion is not dis liked, rub the vinegar bowl with a slice or mince a medium-sized onion and sprinkle over the salad before adding the dressing For company, ring of mayonnaise or whipped cream can garrish the dish. and when ready to serve mix and toss into the vegetables with folk and spoon.
 This salad dressing can be used with any combination of vegetables; for in stance, cubed beets, boiled potatoes cut into small pieces. peas. asparagus. string beans and carrots, canned corn drained
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
Milliners Folds

EOANS
 It is important that the material be cut on a true bias. if the folds are to have a good shape To cut blas properly one corner of the' material should be turned over on the remainder of the goods. making the selvage lie evenly with a crosswise thread; pin 1t in this position, then run the scissors along the diagonal that is formed by turning over the corner
 Each strip must be carefully measured before it is cut, and when the strips are narrow they may be cut more accurately fl the space is measured and the cutting lines marked with tailors' chalk. using a yard-stick to keep the lines straight Measure carefully from one line to the next and keep the lines parallel When enough have been marked. cut them apart along the chalked line
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

weight material, whether silk or wool than 1nilliners' folds
 They may be slip-stitched so that they simulate nuns tucks-when the making of the skirt will be much simpler than ii the skirt is really tucked-or the stitch ing may be visible, the small heading showing as an added piping or cordlng The method of making is shown in the illustration
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

THE arrangement l of the hair IS a most important con sideration in the gen. eral apPeara n ce, though 1t does not always receive the attention it deserves. While certain fash ions may be said to prevail, the only i'm portant point is be- comingness.
 Generally speak
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

the beans are the small stringvariety they can be used whole, otherwise cut them
 into inch pieces. Arrange the peas in the center of cold dish, then place the carrots about and the beans in a circle outside these For one-half pint of each vegetable this amount of dressing will be sufficient. Place five tablespoonfuls of olive oil in bowl In another bowl place three tablespoonfuls of cider vim egar, one rounding teaspoonful of salt. one-half teaspoonful of pepper and one half teaspoonful of dry mustard; mix
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
TRIMMING THE SKIRT
Recent Paris Models Elaborately Decorated
 How it is Done

NOW that trim 1N med skirts are
 in high favor once more and the plain skirt is the exception it is well to know the correct method of preparing some ot the strappings and folds that are so ex- t-e n siv el y u s e d. There is no more use ful kind of trimming for a skirt of light
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
Abundance of Hair Unnecessary

It is not necessary that one possess an abundance of hair-in fact. most hair dressers prefer to arrange hair that IS comparatively scant It is always pos sible to add a puff here and curl there that will fill in deficiencies, yet remain light in both weight and appearance
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
Following the Market

Paying attention to the natural season of fruits and vegetables is another mat ter understood by the good buyer. Tomatoes, strawberries and egg plant are much more delicious in summer and at their cheapest. but in January they lack in taste and gain in cost An orange in September IS expensive and
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
THE PREVAILING MODES IN
 HAIR DRESSING
The Contour of the Face should be the
 Guide for Style

The added pieces may be made ot one own combings, and there is no longer prejudice against the attachment of these small separate pieces, providing always that the matter IS not overdone and light, natural effect IS retained.
 Marcel waving, carefully done. is the first step, and unfortunately 1t IS not pos sible to do this satisfactorily oneself. A good hairdresser makes these undula- tions look extremely natural, and if the hair is waved twice week 1t will re- tain the smooth look and not become frizzy with subsequent combing.
 There are several patent appliances for sale in which one may do up ones hair for an hour or so, at the end of which time 1t will be nicely waved, and while these may not give the regular and continuous undulations made by good hairdresser, they are infinitely to be pre- ferred to poor waving with the heated iron. both for appearance and the sake of the hair itself
 Marcel Waving
 Only a small portion of the hair is separated all around from the rest; this is waved, then a roll of hair or waved pompadour- pad is pinned to the head and the waved hair is drawn over 1t; the remainder of the hair is then ar ranged in a coil. in puffs or in any be- coming fashion
 A very popular style has the hair dressed in a coronet or Roman braid made of long, sternless switch and aP- piled after the pompadour is arranged A small pin-curl. used with this, IS com posed of short, naturally curly hair. arranged on a long double wire by which it may be secured to the hair IL IS used to i'll in the outline of the pomPadour when the hair grows high on the ! temple