davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Auction Sales.
S. BENSINGER. Auetioneer.
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT SALE
CONDEMNED PROPERTY.

ON TUESDAY. JANUARY 18th. 1910
At O'Clock P n
/ VIII sell al District Property Yard. Della
ware avenue and Canal street :. W. Wash
lnEton. D c.. the following condemned
property About - tons cast iron tons
wrought iron, geo pounds bare copper wire
300 pounds scrap lead cable; 500 pounds in
sulaIed COppeEryv wire. 200 glass fnsulatOrs.
crate bars electric fans; pool table, brass
cuspidors- wagons buggy bicycles chairs
iron beds mattresses clock. tools. rope ruD-
Der and cotton hose wheeibarrowsi rags
etc. etc.
TERMS Cash ct time Of sale All ma
terials to be rem owed by purchaser within
ten days after da -e Of sale on failure 10
50 remove the purchase price viii be for
feited TO the District Of Columbia. and the
Commissioners reserve The right 70 resell same
az public auction-the whole proceeds from
such last sale 10 revert 10 the District OF
Columbia
By order Commissioners. d c.
NJ g. HARGROVE.
Property Clerk. d @
5a15-3t
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Medical.
DIR. Reed s sPeG ;I:, is

~ YEARS Successful Practice IN ths
Cure of Chrsnic, Nervous and SPECIAL
Diseases OF Men and women Kssua
Health 70 YOu II You SuGeF
From czLsrrh, Obesity. rheumatism, Co7z4F-
nation Piles. ThrOa-. Lung Bran, Heart
Blood. and skin Diseases Nervous Debility.
LSf5Trv piseas-= Bladder Troubles s;r,e--t-..s
blood Poisoning ETIpJlOlS- LiCerE- and an
rrixare diseases cIrsd for life b. So.
methods
CHARGES Low, INCLUDING MEDICINES
Private Waiting Rooms FOX LadisE
onlSe Hours :, - = = - p SS-ays 70 @ IL
ocl-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Window Clearing.

How ABOUT THOSE DIRTY. WINDOWS
white help and Moderate prices LEON 1
CAHOoN- Acme window Cleaning Co. re
Sal
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Suburban Property.
For Sale

AT CHEVY CHASE = 5oo
Splendid home with nearly half acre
o. ground fronting on two streets
House contains rooms and bath large
attic and cellar. Most artistic IN de-
sign. open fire places
IHOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC,
rs 18th St y ". 5aI5-st
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
For Sale-Farnls.

FOR SALE-15-acre farm u water front
short distance from city richest --uck lana
steamboat landing 81 goo liberal terms.
AcGEIE, g55 9Th 81 y. W FaIs-rf
FREE MAP OF TEEASfvfrh e-srv gZ5-s 8
months subscription 90 Texas Really Journal
Houston. Texas. a big magazine telling all
about Texas resources development upuo--
tuUi-ies- etc IL
A HUNDRED thousand fruit tsai-v and
poultry farms in Missouri. s. - PEI acre and
up. For 1uli particulars ask MISSOURI
t. Z IMMIGRATION COMMISSION
Springfield No IL
FINE Va Farm FOR sale By owner urzr
Washington possession a. once plenty OF
water large barn 6-roOm house uart cash
balance 10 suit BOX z55. Times once
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Floor Oil.

c T HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KIII,-
ING FLOOR OIL keeps the floors clean and
bright gives them polished dnIShs SOC gallon
delivered Phone Main 545S. once lis "a
TTRE TRY IT fa15-2rc
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Horses and Vehicles.
Workingmen's Wants.

WOHhINCIMEE-I don't take long TO catch
on TO SOFT snap" or good thing see
Us about it. and wear the best tailored suit
or oveTcoat at 8 to sic. good selection. one
y ". ja15-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Law and Collections.

ALL CASES all courts. secret service Col
lections- L 5 Legal Corp, SO Bond FIGr
ao2S-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
DIR. FISK ELGM-

Expert in treatment Of special diseases
chronic & acute. Both SEXES Consrllrsffora
confidential Medicine furnished Prices mol
e-afe 80 2 nv Phone 223s Main Off~a
hrs, 80 / % ) jaI5-Soz-
DIR. NICHOLSON 57os 4 ST
Nervous disease. Scistfcs Goitre, E-czsr1s
Rheumatism Catarrh. all diseases OF eithsr
sex. lowest charges personal attention. coas
tracted disease cured very quickly. no7-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Money to Loan on Real Estate.

I WILL. MAKE you a loan on your equity 10
pay interest and back payments Address
BOX $50 Times ONCE Tar----s
MONEY TO LOAN on approved CITY al
estate at lowest current rates Special priv
leEes with respect 20 prior payments Large
amounts a specially TYLER q RCTHER-
FORD. 80 18th y W no75-rf
MONEY To LOAN on D G.. Heal. ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest PAYMENTS On
principal in amounts OF 500 OF more re
ceived at any Interest period THE F.
SMITH CO. Bond Building. I41S y 7 ave
MONEY TO LOAN-S25O 10 S5uO.aGl on D. q
real estate Interest low, and ali rraussc-
tons conducted with economical Considera-
ton Tor borrowers
WL H SAUNDERS & Co
1907 St y W
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
INTEREST % D. 9 Real Estate. No IN
reasonable delay
WALTER H ACKER
fe4-E 1870 I ST y "
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Storage.

GET OUR ESTIMATE on absolutely FIRE
proof storage. moving. packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO. 1880 10th St n
" Main 4o19 fe2e-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
TanOrS.

JAEGER, TAILOR AND CLEANER s72 r
st. y. ", formerly 92I L 81 suits Clzana5
repaired 5oc ups umbrellas repaired. I0c-
5aT1-fF
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Jewelry

WATCHES AND CLOCKS OF
OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED.
Guarantee all work for one year send DOS
tai and VIII call $ GREENBERG, Expert
Watch Maker and Jeweier. SIS Y st. y. z
TaI9-Gt
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Dress Suits For Hire.

ONLY UP-TO-DATE fun dress and tuxedo
suits for hire NJ T. PINES. Merchant
Tailor. IO06 eth st y W sa1+F
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

FOR REET-FIsATS-
ll5l lst St. 4r. and b. (cOIored) SO. %
Jas J.. ST NV. IT. and b. (ColOre1) 10000 50 GO
lSZ4 Church st y. W, ST. and b. coll. =. sc
FRANK T RAWLINGS CO.
100 Pa ave y W. iaI5-5t
FOR RENT-S16 % Modern hve-room and
bath fiat newly Dapered- 10151h Eye y z.
jaI5-2ts
FINE-ROOM fat. furnished with linen and
silver. 50. 93 ClifbOurne Apartments 1855
Calvert ST " W Steam heat, elevator.
Ja14-Sts
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Wall Paper.

ROOMS PAPERED s. up nouIdings &c
foot on Che wall lie PREUE. 1901 eth st
n W Phone North s4sl- ja1s-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Wanted-FaTnns.

VANTED-F'arm- business and income p-o0-
erty- ] viii deal only with owners CAR
WILL, 81 Palace Building Minneapolis.
MINI IL
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Suburban Property.
For Sale

$500 FOR A 4-room house. -ne acre. fruits
etc; 10 minutes from electric cars COL
Inns Clarendon Va rsr-E.
3 ACRE FARM. , dwellings and orrtF,11fI5-
inSs- suitable for poultry or truck farm 1
miles from District line g. 9Th St y W
jaIg-7ts
WILL SACRIFICE my suburban home s
room house and one acre Of ground for s. 4o0-
$500 cash Address BOX ~. Times otFice-
iaTa-sfa
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

FOR sALE-K st. BET On anF T5-T -
y W. 1-rcom house modern rlJ1rubiuE- a.
ways rented $50 per month. price E-19
Address = b EDWARDS. Station A. IT,
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, JANUARY 49, 1919.
Offerings in the Realty Markets
of Washington and It's Suburbs
Apartments To Let.
Furnished and Unfuxnished.

Kent. 1l6 N car ave Sc. 6r. and BIS s.. o.
lib sth n W, 3r- and b------------------ p 50
$40 c st NV, 81. and IT. and b....s2o os)-25.0g
1913 st NV. fr- and D.. --.------ y %
kARRICK & METCALF, 1920 " y. ave
iaI6Isa1
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
CHEVY CHASE

FOR SALE-Sc5 per month BUYS a splendid
3-rcon house BATH furnace. ralge. electric
lights II squares t-Uu good car line. one
fare price. S2Ss5s snap for YOU
II r HANDLER & CO nc
75z 18th y. W
Look for Red ArrOW sign
jz3f-eod-tC
FOR SALE-RiEht ~ 1uIhau Station Va
on rails Church electric road- INE-S acres good
garden land new four-rooTn cottage g. $50
OWNER BOX &l3. Times oficc. Jsl8-5ts
For Sale OF Rent
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
TypeWriters.

REBUILT l. c. Smiths Underwood Rem
ingto1, Smith Premier, good new. for
sale and rent at lowest prices. Typewriter
and ONCE Supply Co. II07 9 St N ". N $50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
Ups and Downs Of Picture Prices.

At important sale of pictures which place in London the
other DAY Sir John E las landscape entitled OctOber re-
presenting sOmber swampke stretch sky brought
SOO at which distinguished firm of deal
sold previously the artist received
Tor 1t IN 1871 the of its production n1S5 S155O
so that the figure at which has shows
considerable increase previous records On the other
1876 sold N $4,000 upon the question Two paint
attributed Turner which S325 was at one
time paid, were sold for $3.50 and $2S35
1t is possible to understand the decline occurred in tbe
appreciation OF some OF the popular prominent of
the d ctorian period These largely addicted to the
sentimental story picture, which been steadily
passing out of There little poetry work and less
sincerity and the reputation they not muc
influence the
Illustrations of Greek mythology Maces representations histor
cal incidents Mais romantic embodimens the tender passion
all with great also of contemporary origin passed out of
date
But if multitude Of pictures
Judged by the the
IN the value OF Others according the
less great There has lately been exhibition collection of
ia paintings most of them belonging the which
had been insured for the the exceeding
SOOOOO but the men who painted these
lives get much for their work single example COM
and now fine Rousseau will sell for from $4,000 $3OO but
when Rousseau after of grinding struggle received commits
which he invited to take special palms. that the corner
had been turned at last and his been the same
with such English andscapss and Constable Tbev
received 1.-THE of the which productions now com
mand
Great profits may be realized through udcous purchase Of
pictures but the business is highly speculative to be recon-
mended.-Philadephia Enquirer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
PARADISE PARAGRAPHS
Continued from Page Nine. }

and raised falling position confront the vsage of
seeming human thing
"WhO art hOu?' / cried.
Weeping the being replied
vivor of the kingdom of Frear."
"What is or was said kingdOm?" inquired 1.
mine hundred and nineynne ago"
volcano of Ho eupted itself the city of
The island of Hamakua sunken island of
Ohareou was quered the extent of the magnificent city
Observation-Disclosures being wrecked RACED the ground
But few survived and little
able to susst these last 500 years. Nos and
Phoce and formation Cream and Shredded
scbe foods that could not be disturbed by earthquake
which were stored in Packed great stores of G. J.
May Co.. Henry Day Co., Cleo H. Grayes Co Come
Will snow you what's left of the town of Observation-Disclosures
whats the of a name he ono
call me by NAME" W W e ~
81 will call yOu" said 1.
"A right I've four said which was very mnolio
Truly me your ahtecedents name" impored
81 am descendant of Over PIoni
Ponta to King Fear during the immigration era" said he and
welcome you to this Shore for the
sixty all others of the earthquake descanan
having Succumed to the terrible Mahope Fever decade
We shook hands
Pecoatng was evident once had stood
the playground of merry city, behed single standing tower
clock tower in front of which
moss mat the features indsinct In
remains OF what might have been SPEAR huge pencil or golf
SUCK ms my neWfound friend informed
aote Smith, proclaimed by the people their representa-
tive to the capital of nation which had once owned Ohae
you before became the Kingdom Eamoe had procured
of the country which then governed
Supervisors everything that the people desired irrespective of be
anagonn of the interests" revoluon
THE interests reaad Japanese plantation labrers
and captured all the forts OhaeOu, Kingdom Of
ter Then came rebutiOn from the great over tbe
and vessel allowed the isle Oh
that the
who welcomed
They great people, the stranger but eir min Law
y in never knowing what they wanted"
Il Hence these prophetic tears.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
HARDWOOD FLOOR.

To repolish hardwood floors, melt
half pound of pure beeswaX and
add pint of turpentine and half as
much ammonia Stand the mixture
over q boiling kettle in order to keep
it warm. Apply to the floor with fan
mel cloth and let stand until quite
cold. Now as to polishing, the mer-
riest and quickest method is to give
the children lark. Collect from the
rag-bag all the discarded stockings
and sOcksi draw them on over the
children's shoes, start a two-step on
the piano, and the children will do
the TEST. If, unfortunately your
neighborhood offers no children, your
second choice of a polisner is the
adult with piece of Brussels carpet
wrapped around a brick.-Harper' S
| Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
AN AUTO TOUR
BY SUFFRAGISTS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 5.-Automobile
touring parties of Chicago women suf-
fragists will leave Monday to spread
the doctrine of votes for women over
Illinois. The first of these parties will
be led by DR.. Anna e. Blaunt, and
with her will go Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch, well known as law,
yer and suffragist worker; the Rev.
Kate Hughes. equally well known in
Wisconsin; Miss Helen NJ. Todd, de-
putty state factory inspector, and Miss
Jennie Johnson, one of the best
known of the city's contraltos and for
some years resident of suffrage
states.
For many weeks now the women of
the city under the auspices of the
Illinois State Suffrage Association
thave been busy planning for the
tours. That short talks by every
member of the company may be
made at each stopping place, a divi-
sion of subjects has been arranged.
DR.. Rlount will introduce the sub
iect, giving a general status of the
campaign touching upon the efforts of
the English women. Mrs. Mccullough
will tell of the laws to be gained
through suffrage; Miss Todd will
show what the working women will
gain and Miss Johnson not only will
give short talks on her experience In
Colorado-a suffrage state-but will
sing groups of suffrage songs.
In the preliminary plans what the
woman considered as the greatest
step forward in the cause has been re
vealed to them-the men of the state
they find, are with them. Every mayor
approached not only has placed his
stamp of approval upon the move
ment, but has offered his personal ait
in the arrangements.
A second party will leave July II.
Isn't it splendid? said Mrs. Georg,
w. Trout, president Of the Chicag,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
ON NAGGING.

My son taught me lesson on the
ubject of "nagging" when he was but
four years old, and one that I have
neve" forgotten. He had been guilty
Of a small misdemeanor and had tried
to wiggle out of it by telling the exact
truth. | gave him a mild spanking;
and, as has always been my custom,
talkel the matter over afterward. I
began by saying, Nov Robert, if you
had told me the truth, | should not
have punished you"
He stood before me scraping one
foot along the carpet, and he looked
up at me and said, What would
you have done?" and l answered, 81
should have only talked to you.
We'll, he drawled, how long would
YOU have talked?"
He is big boy in high school now
but when times arise requiring a re
primand, and / get started, | still
| hear that little voice, How Ions
would you have talked?" and l go
right to the point and say what
have to say on the subject. But, il
the boys own language, l "cut i
short" and never refer to it agah
Unless it is absolutely necessary.
! l1arper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
AMERICAN GIRLS
IN ENGLISH EYES

LONDON, July 2.-Compared with
American girls. English girls excel in
natural possibilities" such as COM
plection, hair and general health, says
a student of the subject in a striking
article in the Times today.
However" continues the writer the
American society girls understand
the art of dress far better than do
their English sisters; besides, they
exert themselves to the utmost to be
brilliant and hence delightful COM
panions. The English girls live more
alone and consequently are duller
con the other hand, the American
girls are much more local in their
knowledge and interests. The range of
thought of the English girls embraces
the world. Many of their men folk
are addicted to wandering, which of
ten develops into the power of colon
izing. This broadens the minds of the
girls and their charities extend from
Lebanon to London. They study sport
from polo in India to cricket in Aus
tralia.
There are two keynotes to an Eng
lish girls Ijfe-politics and sports-ir
which she takes absorbing individual
interest. The men are absorbed il
business, whereof they tell their wives
little or nothing. The women are alb
sorbed in their own intellectual pur
suits and pleasures.
American women, with all theil
independence are the most dependen
women in the world, for the husband
holds the purse-strings. The idea o
marriage settlements or a definite al
lowance is abhorrent to the American
mind. The large number of divorces
in America is due to a desire on thu
part of the woman to find real part
ner instead of the mere financial
agent the man is contented to be-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
y y y Woman's World y y y

and its hips are narrow, straight and
long.
For golfng, skirts are sufficiently
wide for comfort. the material usu-
ally an unobstrusive plain or check
ed Scotch suiting, Irish frieze or
Lomespun.
From Paris comes The cry Of the
tight skirts. pulled in around the
feet by wide bands of trimmings, but
this style has not yet been generally
adopted
Twists and knots of silk matching
the parasol covering are the sole de-
coration of the newest sunshades,
These loops are arranged close to
the outer edge.
Plaid, striped, bordered and hand
painted silk parasols are displayed
in tempting numbers. Linen is al
ways favored, while raiah has step
ped into front rank.
Some of the pretty foulard petit
coats are finished with lace-trimmed
ruffes A muslin ruffe under the
outer rufhe helps to lengthen the life
of the skirt.
To carry with frocks and suits
which are trimmed with the Paisley
silk, there are parasols of all-over
Paisley silk with carved wood han.
dies and silk handbags to match.
The short coats range in length
from hip to within two inches of the
knees. So far the really short coat
and the Elton Jacket have not gained
any secure position.
One Of the newest gowns has thu
skirt cut with a double Lox plat il
back, narrow gore in front, anc
finished with a shape founce, tn,
sides of the skirt being circular.
To fill in the coat with a dec
shawl collar, there are vests of whit
linen or black and white checke,
linen, piped in different colors an
Luttoning with small gilt buttons.
Tailored costumes with the whit
linen or the fine hair striped of blac
or color are remarkably smart
made up with pipings of a plat
linen, matching the color of the hal
line
Plisse frills for the neck are no
made of Paisley printed silk an
covered with white tulle, the two m
, terials fine pleated together and ed
ed with a stiff band of the Paislt
. silk
f 1t apparently makes little diffe
ence whether the coat of the tailC
O ed linen suits have one, two or thr
Y buttons. The fastenfngs. whatev
! the number, are placed down well [
ward the waist line.
o To carry with light silk or linger
@ frocks there are exquisite little han
j. bags of silk in delicate pastel color
h hand-embroidered and mounted
o oriental silver. A tiny coin pur
r. is fitted inside.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
GOWNS FOR OLD LADIES.

Much fringe and quaint shirring are
seen, even on the cotton dresses, but
of these, l must add, the most strik-
ing products of the year are the tailor
made lawns and other thin wash
dresses. These are strictly tailored,
and are made up in dark spotted and
trimming quite as cloth garments are.
They represent one of the most ele-
CANT forms of the simple dress of the
year, and one which some months ago
was pictured in the Bazarr, though
the garments shown were tailor-made
silk ones.
For purposes for which the tailored
dress would be out of place, however,
the dark, Persian-printed lawns and
gauzes have come in, and these are
highly appropriate for the elderly (be.
ing sufficiently sedate when properly
and becomingly chosen) in that they
give lift to the complexion and sci
of the well-kept white or gray hair
wonderfully WELL Moreover, the vo,
que for these fabrics is sure to be
developed in Paisley cashmeres and
silks, and especially In varieties OF
foulard during the autumn, so that
purchases carefully made now will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
DRESSES FoR SMALL GIRLS.

Shantung in the pastel and raw"
shades is extremely in favor this year
for the small girls frock and light
summer coat, for which garments,
too, eoienne is chosen by some of the
exclusive designers. Quite two-thirds
of the frocks for small girls are col
larless, and both round and square
neck. and an adjustable chemisette
accompanies it, to be put on when a
high effect is necessary. But, again,
even for the small girls dress and
coat the tailored effects are resorted
TO. As for the shirtwaist suits which
well-grown girls of eight to ten years
are wearing, these nearly all are made
Up with ,prim bands and stitched
pleats that reproduce the tailored
neatness of their elder sisters waists
-Harpers Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
THE EDUCATION OF DAUGHTERS.

Logic, impersonality, magnanimity,
qualities which result from close and
constant contact with men and facts,
various and many, are qualities no
ticeably lacking in the average femi-
nine makeup. The old-fashioned
ornamental education of women, a
smattering Of literature, a few &C
complishments, little general knowl-
edge of a half-dozen subjects, was
surely not calculated to remedy the
deficiency. The ornamental education
is being slowly but surely ousted.
The day is approaching, if, indeed,
it is not here, when any girl who
doesn't receive a college education
will feel that it is as great disad-
vantage to her as it is to man to fore
go the university. Whether or not we
educate our girls for self-support, we
educate them for knowledge, resource
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
BE CALM.

Let us make a careful distinction
between the Colonel and the extraor-
binary expectations that have grown
up in some minds as to what he can
do and how he can save the country.
The country does not need saving
just now. 1t is pounding along pretty
well on the present tack, notwith-
standing some difficulties of naviga.
ton.
The Colonel has given no intimation
that he is going to save it, or that he
thinks it needs saving. He brought
new straw hat the day after he
got ashore, but there is no reason to
believe it was not the same-sized hat
he has been used to wear. He is bald,
feryent, and busy, but gives no signs
of undue excitement. In public he
wears a shirt and keeps it on. VIII
you neighbors all please keep on your
freely if the weather continues hot
: but avoid eXcitement.-Har
Weekly,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16

Political Equality League. why, we
can't do anything without the men,
and we mean to tell the men and wo-
men all along the way that it isn't
woman suffrage for which we are
working, but equal suffrage.
There are some things men can do
better than women, and we don't want
to do those things. We don't want to
go to war, but we surely do not want
to send to war the fathers, husbands
and sons, whose lives are dearer to
us than our own, to fight for a gov.
eminent in which we have no voice. -