davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
A Woman Inundated
Would Not Attend Social Functions Be-
cause of Her Hair.

There are many women in this world hand
some in features. perfect in FORM graceful OF
movement and brilliant 81 mind who keep in the
background just because they have thin color
less and lusteress hair.
In Paris they understand things about the hair
that do not know In this country 1t was d
Partisan. DR.. Sabourand. who discovered tina,
thin hair and dandruT caused by mcrobe
1t is Partisan Sage that proves DIR. Sabourand' s
theory to be correct for it Is rfgidiy guarantte1
By Henry Evans. o. and e24 ST.. to kin the
dandruff germ and dandruff, falling hair
and itching scalp In two weeks money back
Partisan Sage is a delightfully."- pleasant hair
dressing .and invigorator. II : rs not sticky or
greasy. 1t should be used freely in summer. as
il keeps the scalp clean and cool and free from
o,ors.
The price for Partisan Sage is only 80 cents
for II large, generous bottle. and iss for sale by
leading druggists everywhere. sold in Washing
ton on the money back plan by Henry Evans,
~. aud at St The girl with the auburn
hair Is on every package. Made in America ty
GirouA Mfs. Co.. Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 1918 L STREET NORTHWEST
Richard T.. Pairo ct ux. to Bertha c.
Alternately. lot IS and part lot -,
square ga: $40
C STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th
and 9th StreetS-Charles w Ncstler It
NIX. to Frederick NJ. Nestler, lot n,
square SsI: $40.
NOS ITO AND 1714 21sT STREET
RTHWEST-Thomas Is. Sanders 1T
IN TO Hargraves Wood, lots and 6,
NO. 1244 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Henry H. Bergman ct al.
trustees. to Henry F.. Woodland, lot 81.
square 1905: 81. 10.
GRACE STREET NORTHWEST near I'D
straightforward Mellon ct uN. to Philip
H. Christman, part lot rs, square 1lSs,
$40 -
SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 9th and 1tIl streets
William II. Severson to Bernard Leon
ard. part original lot H., square $40;
FORTUNE. ENLARGED Isaiah 4 Boyd
to Thomas Walker. lots 3, and 80; SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS : Samuel L..
Hoover ct al. to Smith Henipstone,
lots - and u. block Il: $40
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Smth Hemp
stone to William G. Mi Ter, lot IL,
block 81; $40. Same tn V. Winifred
Cunningham. lot 75, block Il: $40.
NJ STREET SOUTHWEST b2tweeu 81
life ct uX. to Timothy w. Dunworth,
lots 137 1870, 40 square 90; $40
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH W EST
between II and | strcets--Isaac G..
Jacqlette TO Mary 4. Jaquette, part
lot square $50: S1u
1NTEREST-Mar Br.tton 81 Al. to Amer
lean Security and Trust Company
trustee. all interest in estate of Alex
ander T. Britton; $40.
TRINIDAD-Harry c. Birge ct al. TO
Jesse NJ. Shreve. lots and ). block
q; SO.
1886 RIGGS STREET NORTHWEST
Mary w. C. Bayard to Ward Savage.
lot S6, square 239: 81 2JD...
ADDITION TO LIE DRo1T PARk-James
A. Buchanan to Thomas IL. Melton,
lots IL and T.. block Is; SO.
II ADAMS STREET NORTHWEST
Andr " w Lukei ct Tx, TO Frank nj
Mary Hegner. lot II. block IS, Dobbins'
Addition SO.
Iloe II STREET NOkTHEAST-John A
Schaefer ct al, trustees. to Emma
l.. Repetti, part lot IS. square ISL !:
S34
kALoRAMA HEIGHTS-Laura 3. Bell
TO James A. Buchanan. lot So, block
S1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
he MADE 100000" EYES.
ColoreG Man Gets 1S Months in the
WarkhouSe for Anuoviup Girls

William Pinkney. colored. was convicted
in TIE Police Court today of two charges
of dsorderly conduct AS Il result OF maxi
ing 'goo-goo eyes at young white girls
recently. aud in default OF $500 fines went
10 the worki.ouse for total of eighteen
months. A number of persons, including
several Young ladies from the southeast
section of the city, appeared AS witnesses
for the prosecution and told of the acts
OF the accused. which they said We're so
offensive on one occasion-the middle of
May last-taey were compelled to seek
refuge in a nearby house. Both offenses
We're committed in the southeast secaion.
on 9Th street and North Carolina avenue.
respectively.
Conduct Of this sort is u menace to
the peace and conrentnlent of society"
SAID Judge kimbal before whom the
case was tried. and persons of your
caliDer should he deal. with severely. I
rust tie eighteen-months stay In the
-workhouse will have a tendency to reform
your future conduct the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20

mitted to probate and letters testamen
fary granted to Robert r. Carroll; bond,
81 600: attorney. c. A. White.
In re Joseph n. Edwards; rider appoint
ing Lillian j. Lynn guardian: bond. 500
In re Pierce Rabbington. order appoint
ing William, T. Darlington guardian;
bond. 5000: attorney, F.. s. Luby.
Estate of Francis r. Stryker; letters OF
administration granted to Sarah r. Posey;
bond. $500.
Estate of william f. Cartwright; order
authorizing investment
Estate OF y-ellma Y. Jones: order dis
missing petition of Pullman Company et
al: appeal noted: bond, 500: attorneys
Maddox & Galley.
Estate Of Charlotte Haden: petition for
probate OF vilf filed. attorneys. Sheehy q
Sheehy.
Estate of Francis r. Stryker: petition
for letters of administration fled: at
torney, a. s. Taylor.
Estate of Henry A. Griswold: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamenfaTy
granted to Maude II. GrisWold and Jot
Barnard: bond. $1,000; attorneys, Barnard
& johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
MASS FOR POPE LEO XIII.
Sixth Anniversary of His Death OBJ
served at the Vatican.

RohE. July ."-Today was the sixth
anniversary ~ tn" death OF Pope Loo
NH and 4 funeral mass was re;.d ii
TIE sacred College in the presence ~
rope Plus and the h.gh dignitaries OF
H." church. The invited guests included
CHARLES 6. Mo0re, president OF the san
francisco Chamber OF Commerce. and
AIRS. Moore
MI. Moore expressed the opinion THAT
tae pope should honor the festival To &c
h"id AZ San Francisco In October IN
honor OF the l4oth anniversary or the
GiscoFery OF the Golden Gate by Ca.pa r
&c fortola ard the rebuilding of lii.
cry oy sending message 10 ArchbIsh-
cp kicroan on the great occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Weather and Moderate Tenn.
perature Tonight and Wednesday.

For the District OF Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia. fair weather and moderate
temperature tonight and Wednesday
light variable winds.
The disturbance in the Gulf of Mexico
is apparently central some distance
south OF the Louisiana coast.
Under the influence OF high barometrlc
pressure the weather continues fair owe!
all districts east of the Rocky mountains,
except in the upper lake region. Min
nesota the Dakotas and along the south
Atlantic and east gull coasts. where
there have been local rains. Tie wealth
err remains unsettled in the Rocky noun
tain and plateau regions. and there were
local showers In these districts.
The temperature continues below the
normal in the Mississippi valley and the
districts east thereof. and ON the Pacific
coast: warm weather continues in the
plains states and the plateau region.
The weather will continue fair with
moderate temperature in the eastern
and southern districts during tonight and
Wednesday, except that there will be
local showers in eastern Florida and OF
the east gulf coast.
The temperature will he somewhat
lower in the interior Of the east gul.
states tonight.
The winds along the New England coast
will be light to moderate northwest and
west; on the middle Atlantic coast light
varis bic. mostly westerly: on the south
Atlantic coast moderate to brisk north
east and east: Oh the east gulf coast
moderate to brisk east and northeast.
Steamers departing today for European
ports Will have light to moderate west
erly winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gr
inches) has been reported during the pas,
twenty-four hours: Houghton, Mich.
LA.
Tide Tables.
Toda,-Low tide AIS am and IA:
pm; high tide, 1905 am. and. 1885,
pm.
Tomorrow tide o:os am. and %;
pm: high tide. 1880 am. and II IL pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 400 am: sun sets
7:21 pm.
Tomorrow-su rises. $50 am.
Moon Sets--9:4O pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naptltla lamps al
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent. lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset ano
extinsuished forty-1ve minutes before
sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water a,
S am: Great F'al!s--Temperature. ~
condition. l5 Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. -: condition at north con
nection. II: condition at south connec-
ton. II. Georgetown distributing reser.
Noir-Terlperaturo, -. condition at in.
fluent gatenouSe. 10; condition at eff
fluent gatehouse. 10.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch {" Tho star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. July 20
Potomac clear and Shenandoah Slight,
cloudy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
Killed Sweetheart; Is Hanged.

BODMIN. England. July 20.-Wiliiam
Hampton. formerly OF Ishpeming. Mich.
was hanged at Bodmin this morning for
the murder of his sweetheart, Emily
Tredres. at ST. Firth. May last Miss
Tredrcs had refused to have any mors
to do With Hampton, whereupon he
caught her around the neck and sur
located her.
Hampton submitted quietly 10 being
bound and walked firmly to the scat
iold. He did not utter word after
leaving his cell. Death was nstan.a-
ncouS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
SMASH-UP IN BROAD STREET
WASHINGTON WOMAN INJURED
IN A RAILROAD COLLISION.
Mrs. Ronsaville of Newton Street
Hurt-Express Train Hits
Empty Passenger Coaches.

PHILADELPHIA. july 20-Six persons
v-re slightly injured and three empty pas
Senser cars We're wrecked YESTERDAY. when
an express train bound for Long Branch
truck q draft of empty passenger coach
- that were being backed into the Penn
sHtraula railroad station at Broad street
Tine accident occurred short distance
from tina station, where the tracks cross
a bridge over the Schuylkil river Pas
sengerS on the Long Branch train were
Thrown out of their seats BY the shock
or the COLLISION.
Mrs. n w. Roasav.lc iJ21 Newton
stree. northwest Washington. d. c. had
Ter nose cut and suffered from the shock.
Mrs. !. NJ. Inness OF Ocean Grove y. j..
also suffered from a nervous shoes
Mrs. Rousaviiie, accompanied by her
husband ard daush:er. Mrs. Horace Du.
IN, departed Yesterday morning at l.
o.eioch for .ayon-by -the-Se near .tsbury
f,ark, y. j. They expected to remain
tAert w" ar three weeks,
v. ". Pnisa vile, manager OF Tho \.
fionsi surety Company, Colorado build
ing. sol. NJ Mrs. Enasariile. stated ;day
tnat re had not received any word re
SaTd.hs tao accident from MS parents
bat that l." had tcielra p.led them Tor
Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
One Killed and Five Hurt.

COLOGNE. July 20.-The boiler of tn.
tourist steamer Gutenberg blew I'D
yesterday near Rolandseck. Il resort on
the Rhine. One stoker was killed and
five members OF the crew were severely
hurt Several passengers were injured.
but none of them, so far Us known, was
an American,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
Sixteen Miners Killed.

1sASGESDREER Pruss,, y,.ly ~
sis'een miners were killed by the ex-
pios'on OF ire damp in a mine at Mans
Field TO-DAY. Manv other workmea were
taken from the mine unconscious and
conveyed TO hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT-Justice Wright.
Marin aet Marin; rule returnabl. July
~: complainant's solicitor. r. \. Bowen.
jr.
GIN agt Taylor: Theo y. Gill. jr., sub
St!tuted trustee: "onipiainants sole
itor. Irving Williamson.
Washington Gruetli Nerein ag;. Hasler
ct al: order OF publication; complain
ants solicitors William IIltZ and G.. b.
Craighill.
Harvey ast Harvey: trustees ordered
70 nav attorneys fee: compartments So
licitor G. W. barr, defendant S solicitor.
+. J. Ryan.
Williamson agt. Williamson. tlimoay
increased TO s, per week: .complainanJ's
solicitor. e. a. Barnes. defendant solic-
TORS. q. r. Emig and r.. " Hopewe.,
King agt. King. George g. Stoops ap-
noin,ed trustee: bond. 1900: complain
ants solicitor. l. II. Linton: defendant s
solicitor, J. y. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20

CIRCUIT COJRI--Justce Wright.
United States ex rel Early ast. Hacker ::
rule returnable August 10: petitioners at
torn.ys. e. A. White and j. r. Flynn.
Hawkins agt Southern Railway Com
pany: motion to vaca.e order of July -
verr,.led plaintiffs at rney, l.. a.
pa '.v: defendants attorneys, Hamilton.
Colbert. Ye-kes & IIaml-on and Mad
dox & Galley.
Donaldson act Mcnamara: motion to
amend declaration granted and motion for
bill .. particulars granted: plain'ins at
torneys. Cole q Donalds III and a. \. Biz
ney; attendants attorneys. SheshE "
Sheehy.
PROBATE COI-RT-Justice Wright
Estate Of Edmonia NJ McClurS:~ petit
ton for probate Of vii! fled; attorney,
Il. p &fimmack.
Estate of Leonard /. Brown: petition
for letters OF administration HE'D attor-
ney. Lawrence Hufty.
Estate of Iarrie. G. Bradford: order Tor
advance.ou legacy: attorney. John Lewis
Johnson.
Estate of Catherine Ncf'ar:.y: order 10
sell notes: attorneys, Darr, PeEstr y
curtin. -
Estate of Joseph H. Mortimer; will ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
FOR EXCHANGE
Am opport danity to get a
10 per cent Investmer

Why not convert your
dwelling house or vacant,
property into something that !.
will pay you 1910 or 1870
net? We represent number
. of apartment houses, that can
be traded. The owners will
trade the equity i'll them sub
lect. to a reasonable mortgage
and take clear dwellings, and
lots as payment. There are.
, many persons owning DWELL
ing houses valued at from
10000 to $4,000 who do not
receive over 40 or $50 from
the rentals. These houses
may be very desirable as
homes for the owners, but
when it comes to renting
them they do not pay at
!: all. We will give you an
: opportunity to convert such
holdings into equities that
will pay you 1919 and 1915.
Investigate.
: STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20

tHAshRJ-PTcY cot RT-Iustice Wright
In re Arthur +. Carroll: hearing on dis
charge fixed.
In re Max Lipman: order to pay trus-
co.'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20

For the District OF Column bia. Maryland
and Virginia. fair weather and moderate
temperature tonight and Wednesday;
light variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
Naval Movements.

The cruiser Albany has arrived at
San Francisco. the gunboat fankton at
Provincetown. the gunboat Wolverine at
Holland. Mich: the gunboat Yorktown
at Esauimault. the cruiser Olympia at
Bradford. the auxiliary Iris at Mare Is
land and the Golfers Brutus and Mar
cellus and the torpedo boat Winslow at
Provincetown.
The cruisers Chicago and Hartford
and the monitor Tonopah have sailed
from New London for Gardeners bay and
the torpedo boat Dupont and tiottlla
from Boston for Proyincetowu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral e. Il. Moore. trans ferred
to the retired list Of officers of the navy
from July "a. 1909l
Civil Engineer A. 81. Menoca1. to navy
yard. Boston, Mass
Capt. r. NJ. ellison has been commits
stoned.
Chief Boatswain r. J. Damon, from
naval training station. Newport, K. t..
to navy yard. Boston.
| Chief Boatswain E.. j. Norcott, from
navy yard, Boston. to. the Patapsco.
and to command that vessel when COM
miSSione1.
Chief Gunner w Fl. F. Schluter:. to
Navy NaffI New York n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Save What You Cam

The GARLAND GAS RANGE il economi-
cai tn use clean. safe and satisfactory
TN you money on your fuel bill
HUTCHINSON & MCCARTHY. 1917 l4TH ST.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

by
  celestial angle
   60 de by braces The the bottom marked of with
  attached reflection of the objects observed only half the distance objects which directly   Midway svered
  
  which glass a
 
 
  c looking   When the thus made
  which onal
 
  independently delphia and Captain Hadley of the British
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
Brain a Name storehouse.

You can go to the Hotel Baltimore to-day-it's your first visit, say-regis- ter, pay your bill. ask for your mail. duck. stay away year. return to the hotel. and John Wenne. the mail clerk. will call your name. the Kansas City Star says. Wenne knows the name of every guest in the house with whom he comes in contact and. no matter how infrequent their visits. he calls them by name when they come back again.
 And that isn't the most remarkable demonstration Wenne gives. He can glance over a list of names on the register and enter them in the proper place. giving the residence of each guest. without so much as referring to the register again. Give him the initials of any guest In the house and he will tell the name
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
Hard Names.

Few Americans have trouble in pro nouncing the name Schenectady" a., though the spelling of 1t is not always so easy. In Talks in a Library" Law renee Hutton tells of an old Scotch laird whose guest one summer was a young lady named Miss Cunningham. who came from Schenectady. Skin ney-taddy" and "Skenk-ter-addy" were as near to it as the laird usually came.
 In his eyes the photographic and or thoepic beam of his own titles and appellations was entirely eclipsed by the marvellous mote known as Sche- nectady. and he never realized that the inhabitants of the counties of Scho- harie, Cattaraugus and Chemung in the state of New York might safely bite their thumbs at the residents of the Shire of Fife in the kingdom of Scotland. until his eyes were opened somewhat rudely, and his sight was. in way. restored.
 Uncle John," I said to him sudden ly one evening when he was in convul sions over Schenectady. Uncle John. what is the name of your placer"
 "Baldutho'"
 And of your parish?".
 "Aroncrauch."
 And of your postofice?"
 "Pittenweem."
 And Of your railway station?"
 "Killconguhar."
 And still. Uncle John,'' continued, you. as Laird of Balduthy (the yer nacular form) elder of the kirk of Arroncraw. receiving your letters and papers at Plttenweem, and taking your trains at KiIlnocker, think Schenec- tady funny!"
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
LAND FOR EVERYONE.
The Great Northwest Is Welcoming Tens of Thousands of Settlers.

The Great Northwest Is WcIcom in 6
 Tens of ThOusands of settlers.
 Homes are to be had for practically all who apply and hardships and higk prices do not and should not count in the face of independence and flu ture prosperity. T. G. Morehead says in the Delineator. Public lands in the United States. subject to entry and set uement. amount in area to twenty three times all the acres devoted tc all agricultural pursuits in Iowa, the greatest agricultural State in the world. Were all the acres tillable, nc less than 4,75O.OOO families might re ceive their allowance of 160 acres ano independence. Each year the popula tion of Trenton, N. J., or Oakland Cal, finds homes in the new north west, and still public lands remain to supply 160-acre homes to every man woman and child in New York City and Philadelphia combined.
 The terms are easy, yet harder thar they were. It Is now necessary to makt ones residence on the homestead four teen months before securing permis sion to commute. and by paying { small amountreceive patent to the land A short time ago the residence require ments were eight months. The price asked is small, from 50 cents to feV dollars an acre. with time allowed ir which to make the payments. Or ont may live on the land continuously foi five years and cultivate it and so ge it free of cost
 Each day of the year a heavil, laden train comes to halt in west ern Canada and pours forth it's cargo of eager-faced homesteaders. Sunny Alberta. prosperous British Columbia and unpronounceable Saskatchewan. tc say nothing of unspellable Assiniboia have been in their dreams for months perhaps for years; at last they have been reached.
 Poverty Is behind these homeseek CTS, a few more days and. looking over the rolling prairies, they will be mon archs of all they survey. The reversed train disappears over the eastern hori zon. but there Is no regret. They have come into the promised land. Seventy three thousand of them made the triI and took mp homesteads last year That means 1900 coaches filled to ca pacity. each day of the year train oi four cars filled with hopeful humanity
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

without referring to the records. or the name. and he will give you the initials of the guest Take from the letter boxes any number of letters and call the last name of any guest and he will tell the initials.
 T always had very good memory. but I have gained much by cuItIvating 1t thoroughly" Wenne says. T began by remembering the names of few guests and then increasing my capac- ity to remember names and faces each week. It is easy of accomplishment If one will apply himself closely to the task. Of course. I make mistakes oc- casionally, but I find I make very few in calling names now"
 Mir. Wenne has been employed by the Hotel Baltimore four years. Prior 70 that he worked on a farm In Ms
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
SAVING THE BODY.
May Be Accomplished on the Other
 Side of Your Outer Door.

May Be Accomplished on the Other
 Side of Your Outer Door.
 There are folks who annually ex- claim: We simply must go some wherei The idea of staying home all summerl Why, we'd diel" My friend, you will not die before your time if you will get outdoors every possible chance, and if there is no outdoors Co your home, you had, indeed. better go somewhere else and stay. But purge your mind that you have to go 100 miles in sleeping car to get the out doors and scrape off the moldy notion that the moment you get outdoors you must tear around like colt. says F. L. Freeland in the Circle. Sit perfect ly still and try to comprehend this large and everlasting fact: Outdoors is just like the other side of your door, waiting. like opportunity. for chance at you. If your door opens upon stationary odor piled up from some noxious industry. you should remove, exactly as if the odor were a visible pile of filth. The prime duty of every man is to locate his home so that it Is surrounded by unadulterated out doors. And somewhere in that out doors. somewhere. you certainly will have room to swing hammock! And. oh, who can tell the worth of ham, mock That man can who can truly estimate the value of utter rest. Lack of rest at the right moment, as in fine machine the lack of a drop of oil, throws everything out of gear and the engineer into frenzy. The wom- an who never sees the ocean. nor the hills, nor a stream -bisected pasture, nevertheless can step out of her steam Ing kitchen, toss of her apron and throw herself into the soothing caress of a hammock with almost, If not in deed all, the assurance of the some re- cuperation that a two weeks romp might give her, If she does 1t at the moment when the machine needs the oil, every time. A hammock slung in the coolest spot of anybody's outdoors Is salvation of body and mind Just because your soul Is saved or even be- cause it isn't, don't neglect your body and mind. Let a man dip into ham, mock for fifteen minutes after the days work and he speedily will won der how he came to be cross with his wife for asking if he felt the heat in the office.