davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03
Wearing Gloves at Work.

A woman should not make her
hands tender, but 1t is well to pro-
tect them from rough usage. When
sweeping or gardening wear pal.
of loose gloves. Chamois mittens are
excellent for some kinds of rough
work. Be careful in washing your
hands. Use soft water If possible,
and II the water is hard add oat meal
TO soften 1t. Rinse your hands with
cold water after washing and dry
thoroughly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03

G. N. Matthews and family Ia,
Monday for Philomath. Ore, whs.' '
Mr.. Matthews owns a 16O-acro 'a''' as'
farm. They recently sold s,l' tha,'
Grants Pass residence pronart, 4'''
W. s. Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. M...
hews have been residents of tb,a a'' -.
Tor the past IS years. and We w'; ,,,'
expect them back in the future - WI
clare that Grants Pass is soa' us
enough for them. soot
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03
The End OF the World

should II come tomorrow would find
iully one-thlrd Of the people suffer.
lug with rheumatism OF either slight
or severe nature. Nobody need suffer
WIN rheumatism for Ballard's Snow
Linlment drives away the trouble
relieves the pain instantly and leaves
the user as well and supple as a two.
year old.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03
Business Change

j. II, Ahlt removed his be0d.
quarters to Temple Meat market
near postoffice. All outstanding ac.
counts will be transferred to w G
Anti All patrons will be served NJ
the Temple Meat market same as be.
'0'' ruone NO 1874. scott
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03

Do not throw away the coffee left
from breakfast. Strain il put n into
s'aSs bottles or Jars and set It ON the
Ice TO serve as iced coffee at luncn.
con or dinner. Serve with rich
cream and granulated sugar.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03

Unless with loving words and smiles
We keep them shining bright.
think we'd better remember this,
For grandmother's always right.
Golden Days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03

J. E. Kerley went to Portland s.,
urday to spend a few days vis,t,a. na',
with his four daughters, who are r,rs mug
living there. "'e now
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03
Serving Ice Cream.

It is not so much what one serves
at luncheon as the manner in which
II Is served II is always possible to
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03

W. G. T. U. sale of potted Dl,,..
June "a, at Christian cburoh pants
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03

Calling Cards at Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Knbourne
Place.

hHDOuIne
Place,
Just west OF 18th ST., in
Mount Pleasant.
The houses are 20 feet
wide and are on lots 1O5
feet deep to D-foot alley
room for garage and
stable.
= The location is one of
the highest and most de-
sirabie in the city-about
a half block from cars
a view of ZoClog cal Park
and the surrounding coun-
try "a neighborhood of
fine homes.
Description in brief:
Nine rooms, reception hall,
dining rOom.s with bay win
dow and direct light: tiled
bathroom. with shower bath,
bar towel racks. nickel-plated
hooks. linen and medicine
closets and highest grade
plumbing: hot-water heat,
electric and gas lights. cleo
trio lights In closets. Hol-
land window shades on all
windows. gas logs in parlor:
Special facilities are provided
for ventilating the TOP floor.
All papering and other deco
ratiens Of finest character.
The finish Of the wood 10 Of
the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
See
These
Tomorrow.

The highest type of a
modern house ever offered
at the price in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
GIRLS WHO LOOK OLD.
Daughters Anxious to Dress Like
Their Mothers.

From the London Mirror
The quite young unmarried woman OF
today is consumed with desire 10 look
old. and dresses accordingly.
This surprising statement was made
yesterday to the Mirror by one of the
best known West End modistes.
The young woman from twenty Il
twenty-five years of age she said
comes to be dressed exactly like her
mother. She no longer wishes to look
girlish.
Her evening dresses are no exception
to this rule I'm any way. They are now as
heavily trimmed and as deliberately plan
ned as an older woman's.
THE reason for this, l think, is that all
women over twenty lead nowadays an in
dependent life. Young women are no
longer content to take an unobtrusive
position and to do as they are told
Another reason is that the woman Of
thirty is more successful in the marriage
field and more appreciated generally I'm
social life.
1T is question of experience, and
while Miss Twenty-Five has not that ex-
perience she can attempt pretense IL She
be dressed to suit the part.
Hats. too, join I'm the aging effect
There are few youthful hats at the mo
ment They are all designed to give the
desired appearance of mature years
Those who do demand the .jeune fiIie'
style in dress are Few women from
twenty-five TO thirty years Of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
ANACOSTIA AND VICINITY

final details have been arranged and
the committees appointed i'm connection
with the fair to be given in Masonic Hall
I'm May by the Masonic Lodge and Elect.
Chapter. No. ,, o. +. s. Eight commit
tees nave been appointed. including pro
gram, tickets fair, finance, floor. printing
decorations and. order and public COM
fort
Inc police of the Anacostia station bava
set precedent i'm the matter OF making
up beds. and Commissioner Johnston is
about to issue orders requiring the other
precincts to follow the example.
The condition of Rev. Mr.. Bar. who *
at Norfolk. Va, where he went to re-
cuperate from illness, is reported to be
improved.
The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel Church
is considering the adoption of one of the
children at the Episcopal Home for Chill
dren In Anacostia. a little hoy was
found late one night last winter almost
frozen to death on a door step His his
tory Is Very meager, excepting that il is
known that for several weeks preceding
his finding he slept i'm kennels with the
dogs of rich families. Room in the home
was made Immediately. The adoption
would mean that the association will pro-
vide all necessary osothirg and take a
general interest in the welfare of the
Child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Birds and Mammals.

Mr.. Andrews says that altogether he
oot 3o3 birds and forty mammanls, but
his collection from the island folk was
even more extensive and just as interest
ing. xr,,, -
writes. I'VE found, a fair little museum
of strictly local anthropolog1cal speci-
mems. / ran into 1t the first day and
conceived the idea that l might pur-
chase duplicates II they had any or ar
range for exchanges 1t turned out that
the governor of the Celebes. Baron
Ouaries de Quarles. was the man who
had been instrumental in getting the col
lection together. I went to see him with
the American consul.
lon. nv second visit he became very
much interested i'm the pictures of our
museum which / had. and I'm the work.
and offered to present as small collec-
ton of the objects from the inland tribes
of natives which l could not get along
the coast.
I'VE went together and spent most
delightful morning picking out a repre-
sentative lot from the specimens which
he had at the museum. He presented us
with twenty-nine specimens altogether.
and put me in the way of buying others
of which he did not have duplicates he
could spare.
Il have picked up from natives along
the way in the little towns VIC touched
at some forty-eight more specimens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Husband and Wife.


From Punch.
A lady was one day reprOaching a mid
dle-aged bachelor for never having mar
ried. when her husband remarked good
humoredly: He says he could have cut
me out and married you il he had wanted
to-
Indeed she exclaimed With some
asperity. Then why didn't he do itc''
.'He says" was the calm reply. that
he owed me a gIudEe.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Cutting Down Expenses.

From the F1ieSeude Batter
SAY. those new shoes YOU made me
are too SMALL
Well, what do you expect? Leather Is
dear. and You don't pay your bills, SO j
can't make them SO big"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Shame ON YOU, You came home last
night actually tipsy.
SO / did, my dear. just couldn't re-
sist the pleasure or seeing two OF YOU NJ
once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Encounters Rough Sea.

Aside from making extensive and yalu-
able additions to the anthropoiogical de-
partments of the museum, Mr.. Andrews
had some interesting experiences. He was
disappointed, however, in finding some
of the ocean encircled folk painfully civ
iliZed.
Mr.. Andrews was particularly anxious
to get specimens of life at the bottom of
deep seas, but for most OF the cruise
the open sea was too rough for such
work. This was particularly true of the
Sulu sea, as it was then swept by the
northeast ,mOnsoons. Whale hunting. of
which Mr.. Andrews had done a great
deal on the Pacific coast OF Canada and
Alaska for the museum, was to be an
important feature of the cruise, but not
until the trip was considerably more
than half over did the party see dolphins
porpoises or whales.
Then" writes Mr.. Andrews I'VE had
chances five different times at small
schools of dolph.ns. The first time ! tried
a heavy ball i'm shotgun and succeeded
in getting a big fellow SO badly wounded
that got the iron in him, but the toggle
broke, and he got away. The next two
times I tried the whale gun. and both
times killed a big dolphin, but the bomb
killed each So quickly that they sank be-
fore the whaleboat could be turned about
to give me a chance with the iron.
The whale gun is very deadly weapon
about equally SO at each end. II ! stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

IN to shoot / had to lash myself to
stanchion to keep from being kicked bod
ily out of the boat, and every time shot
it I got a nose bleed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
TWELFTH
B STREETS
SOUTHEAST.

oHS ~ IdlC IlOlu
| Lincoln Park.
The houses with rorches and bay
| windows. The nv..- -,r which
We ask only $4.SO.
The houses that are the equal
of any $3.50 homes ever offered.
Price Down-Nalue Up.
The owners and builders had a
hard task in producing such beau
tiful homes to sell for the low
price of $4,000. 1t was their aim
to do this, and they have sue
ceeded only by reducing their
profit to a slight margin.
Twenty Feet Wide.
Spacious back yards. six big
Sensibly planned. No dark area
way or pack building effect-all
outside lexposed rooms.
Oak Floors
Laid on substantial subfioor.
Hardwood trim throughout. Ce-
ment cellar. Laundry, with tubs.
Servants toilet. Tiled bath per-
fectly equipped.
HOt-Water Heat.
Guaranteed system. China dress
er. Double back porches. Gas log.
Beautiful mantels.
Exquisite Papering,
Bound to suit-not the old monoto-'
nous designs-sonething new.
Bay Windows and Porches.
Usually you get just one or the ,
other, rarely both.
Inspect Tomorrow.
Remember Location,
| 18th & B SITS. Sc
Porches and Bay Windows.
Don't confuse these with others
in the neighborhood. Ask for our
| houses.
BELT, O'BRIEN
! & CO., Inc,
| 1909 G. Street N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
DEEP-SEA FISHING
Naturalist Collects Specimens
for the Government.
CRUISE ABOARD ALBATROSS
Lashed Himself to Mast to Prevent
Big Gun From Kicking
Him Overheard.

NEW YORK, March 5.-WhaIe hunting
with gun so large that the sportsman
has to be dashed to a mast to keep from
being kicked overheard is the subject OF
report just received by DIR. Hermon G..
Bumpus of the American Museum of
Natural History from Roy c. Andrews
of the museum staff. who since October
has been cruising in the Malay archi-
pelago on board the Albatross, sent out
by the bureau of fisheries of the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor.
The Albatross was sent to the Celebes
sea on dredging and collecting trip for
the fisheries bureau and the Smithsonian
Institution, and the history museum of
this city lost no time in accepting the in
vitatfon to send representative The
steamer, returning, arrived at Cayite,
Philippine Islands, January II. and that
day MIR. Andrews mailed his report COW
ering the results of a J,JOO-mile cruise
through Oceania.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
CHASE'S VAUDEVILLE
OF UNIFORM MERIT

The Thanksgiving week bill offered
at Chase's is one suitable for the holt
day season and presents a number Of
features highly amusing and entertain
ing
The real healthier, always a Wash
ingtOn favorfte, is Stuart Barnes. the
Beau BrummeI OF vaudeville Mr.
Barnes las AZ entirely new Inc Of
sayings and songs, and kept the audi
ence in a CONTINUOUS good Euuor- HIS
Offering was virtually extended into q
double one. owing to thc hearty applause
following each scns-
Harrv williams, incluSInZ his famous
smile. and Jean Schwartz. present .
number of songs of Cheir own compost
ton. with Nj Schwartz as aCCOmpz-
mist. They shared the h0EOrs Of the
bill with Nj. Barnes. Tom NahOneys
IN songs and stories in Irish dialect, IS
q close third on the program
Lillian Fitzgerald and Walter Law
renee present a bit Of musical comedy
IN which the Irish spirit predominant
Emile Lea and the two Lucifers ap-
pear in eccentric and fancy dancing
and aCToOaIic stunts ZeTthO and his
canine comedians are high-ciass enter
tsiners
The bill concludes with what is term
ed a dramatic incident, The Code
Book and deals with the work CT q
japanese spy, who IS employed at an
American recruiting station Allen At
Wen, as the spy, gave a clever imper-
ElnltiOu-
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
'ST. ELMO" DRAMA
GIVEN AT ACADEMY

willard HolconB-s dramatization Of
that much read aute-bellum novel 81
Elmo" met with only moderate success
at its opening performance before q
large audience at the Academy Theater
last night
The lines Of the play were at times
made 10 seem unnatural by stiff and
rather wooden acting.
Except for the clever work OF Martin
l. AlSOD in the name part. the cast is
mediocre Miss Beatrice Worth, the
'eiEhCeeu-TeaT star. appearing as
Edna Earl. was Disappointing. With
each speech, whether moral or sermon
she raised her head with @ motion pc
cEllar 90 herself and delivered her lines
IN q monotone.
lIr- Alsop. as St Elmo. was excep-
JiOually good He PLAYED easily, natu-
rally and cOnvincinEly- His best speech
was interrupted By continued and iul-
polite interruptions on the part OF the
heroine.
The young ladies at the performance
thought he made grand Cyuic-''
The story IS that Of a man driven TO
desperation by the Staying Of a false
friend in early manhood and his re-
demptiOD through love IN later Iife-
Other members Of the cast who took
leading parts were m3ude Cleveland as
Mrs. Murray. VIII H Nicholson as the
Rev. 1fr. Hammond. Grace Adv as
Agnes Powell, and George Sylvester as
Gordon LCigh.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
ELTINGE, WIDOW"
IS TRULY FASCINATING
Female Impersonator Ranges From Bathing Girl to
BIushing Bride-Success Predicted for New Musi-
cal Production at the Columbia

A theatrical novelty came TO the Co
lurnbia last night. comfortably filed
that commodioUs playhouse and caused
a glad feeling In the box office II was
ssrThe Fascinating widow by the au-
thors Of Madame Sherry in which
Julian EItinEe, the greatest female i'm
personator of recent veaTs-or OF any
tine SO lar as records theatrical go
assumes the role Of the widow
Al II. Woods. who produces the Pley,
and Wincheu smith, author OF The
Fortune Hunter came from New York
to see the premier, for f. virtually was
saThe Fascinating Widows first preseu-
tation-
The play itself IS clever With EIdnEc.
a man and a manly man, playing the
leading feminine part. the entire pro
ductiOn offers one Of the most unique
and enjoyable entertainments that has
come to the Capital IN many dag.
Too much tribute cannot be paid 10
F-Itfnc-e in the artistry CT his 1upeTsODa-
tons The auditors find themselves
blinking ewes rapidly and wondering II
this masureT2ClnE college widow real
Iv is q man. after all Then occasion
ally there win be interspersed q scene
where Hal BIake-that's the college and
stage name Of EItinge-is alone for q
few minutes with Two Of his pals who
understand the TuSe. The deep voice
Of the widow echoes out front and the
blinking ones rub their eyes again and
ives. it's all a blun: but. gee, he can
get BIZ with it.
Model Of GIrlish Beauty.
When it comes TO inrersonatinE-not
initiating merely-tfe beaute0Us femi-
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
FRANCIS VIII SON GETS
WELCOME IN CAPITAL
Author-Comedian, Who Brings Bachelors Baby" tc
Washington Gains Added Distinction as Star
of Refreshing Play.

bachelor as OF seasons gone BY There
- nOthing Dclsterous about his hunlor-
Rather there is a Eeuuine1eSs and an
ease thas makes % highly acceptable
Years have dealt lightly with him.
H3'y laws MI WILSON'S co-starr
boasts OF few years but much expert
ence- There is nothing Of the youth
fUl prodigy about this baby, but the
audience sees an appealing. natural
little tot. VINO polzeS at Papa ewes
God and insists on having the place iu
the bachelors heart to which she IS elti-
lied Thereby baby gets a hand every
time she leaves the stage. and every
one IN the house wishes she were not
going
lima Bruins Attractive.
As VIM fred West. the only EirI for
the bachelor, Edna Bruins is very al
tractivc and womanIy- She has a peas
ing role and succeeds ga making Il at
tractIve- r S0ldcne Powell does good
work in Jhc main as the butler, AMI
Eleanor Barry, as the bachelors aunt
cannot be overlooked. especially IN Tire
last act 7-rs. ogden Child handles an
unaltractve role cretlitlH!y- except foe
AN occasional touch OF eEaECerati0ri.
le rest of the east gives good support
Save FOR bit Of tIresOme dialogue now
and Them interest never laCS during the
performance ana ttG-n one g. noe
laughing there f. frequently "a smart
ing in the eyes al some quick transition
from comedy 90 nathos-
FGT The average wholesome individual
a little Indulgence In thoater tickets VIII
bound To appeal to the best there is iu
us, and make us just a little bit bitter
tur getting in touch With the bachelors
b1hE.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

After the Ions series pf ElusiCal pro-
auctions, problem plays and Freu-' z
farces with which the e pital has be-
favored this season. there IS something
delightfully."- refreshing in the old-fash-
Toned brand of humor and the heart
interest of THE Bachelors Baby
This appealing little farce comedy. OF
which Francis Wilson is author and
star, opened at the National last night.
and the fact that many in the audience
had seen IL before seemed not 70 de-
tract in the least from the enjoyment
every one extracted from the troubles
Of the bachelor and the cuddling Of the
baby
Conclusive proof that a comedy can
be laughable without any suggestions
and that an uHpre-ertious production
that touches q responsive chord in the
hearts OF those who see Il can prove
very popular is furnished 10y The
Bachelors Baby"
Story Of Play.
The story revOIves about the morbid
dislike a bachelor has for children.
which. as the program has IT, is the
jest and the distress Of his friends
There comes into his life o baby girl. a
legacy from his dead brother. and before
he knows IL the baby has gTaDL into his
heart and his aversion 20 children IS for
gotten-iust as the same thing mas lap-
There also Is a love story which turns
out happily but that IS q mere incident.
for II Is the baby in the stUis -,iTat ..-.-l=.
stitutes its appeal
Francis Wilson Is the same kindly
hearted. eccentric. and. withal. funny
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

nlEe' Julian EItinEe must stand ura-
eminent re has the grace. the form
.-IFlne' the facial expression the short
little steps Of q TVsshiuefor p ,r-.,-
iihLlei---1er- EItio-c NAV share fra
stage with eight or ten real 800 --7
SisN were good looking, too-aud yer rhe
A-tlDH out 'front.' il Ia was noe ts1.--s -
me deception would pass up the entire
lot for the widow
The Fascinating NEid0v--s .-s -77--.
-EE as the play Itself NAV - -e@fl--
--'-h-S upon EIriUCe and mis- mgrveT64Is
t--eLl-s TO get across the ~oorIfzHfs
~ p constructed about the persona .Ers-
ti-iS NefSallle actor The support Is
capable @lt the minor characters. .f-rrra
on and OF the stage mainly In ODE
90 give the widow an OUu8rguriFL- -,
make another beWilderfn1 cuaug1 ia
FEMININE Hnery- She essays ey-ervtF ~,
from a bathing girl % a bride exrrI7e-
itciy EOwued. and awaiting - ,---+l -
the WeaciHg bell. In every ChaFacres.f-
@-tAon the fascinating widow is a
dream or beauty and girIish grace
~ the last act In order that every
BODY may 20 home satisfied IS 10 The
fle-Sl Le--a 1er- E-ltluEe transforms Hfr-z-Ta
rom q Gushing bride. with veil and
movers ar long train. and 1tIeuIanrs-ro
= man E-o IS going to be q BRIDEGROOM
The taDSto rma-ion takes lust q If--1a
more than sixty seconds
Quick Transformation.
The setting OF the bridal scene in this
act is especially worthy Of comment
and evoked waves Of applause when
the widow and her eight IavishIy
E0wled attendants walked upon the
stage each In magnificent picture hat.
q gown that the society editor VIII have
10 describe, and an arufuI Of chrySan-
rheuluns that came from zone Of the
local florists"
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
$ Fascinating Widow Company Star Buys Shoes
For Both Sexes at One Trip to Robert
Berberich's Sons
Berberich 5 Sons.
TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON FIRM
In Feminine Character Creations and
Bunojaps on Street

stalwart more than ordinarily husky-looking young
fellow stepped brs into Berberchs Seventh street store
yesterday afternoon and without hesitation sauntered over
to the ladies' department and seated himself among
typical Berberch gathering of fashion, feminine footwear
followers that may be almost any hour any business
day at either of Berberchs stores Scornfu gances
gances modified by certain amount Of feminine interest
cast his way by than pair of feminine eyes
Here vertically ga bull in china shop for sure
This is the ladies' department. said one Of the clerks
with smile
CHATS why I'm here noncbaantIy replied the
husky one.
'PooT man. said fair customer to her companion
IqI bet he's poor henpeck' for all his fine looks and
that his wife makes him do her shopping
''lIore probably he's tghtwad replied the other
and insists doing all his wifes buying to save money
for you yourself know Grace that You can get far more
real shoe value for less money Berberch than at anv
other shoe shop in town.
Again the welmodulaed voice of tie intruder arrested
their attention 81 want to see your very latest creations
in the La France Shoe for street and evening wear he
was saying,
''What size does the lady wear7" queried the clerk
DO look ike lady, the smiling reply 'sNoo
confessed the thoroughly puzzled knight Of the shoe
horn, 'bu the lady who is the shoes-hat her
size, may ask7''
"Oh say" laughed the visitor ''T'm Eltinge-Juian
female character delneator playing in he
Fascinating Widow at the Columbia this week.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
GAYETY-aThe Partisan widows"

I. Lawrence WebeT-s popular bur
lesuue company, '-The Partisan Wild
ovvs." is at Gayety this week The show
Is different from that presented last
year, but II proved equally entertaining
TO a large audience last night
There are two musical skits on the
program. The Actors Boarding House
oDens the bill and Fun IN q Depart
meDt store closes f.. Ike Wall is among
the chief funmakers IN the opening act.
and his clean work was appreciated. in
the large company are such Tell-known
FT1rfaso1Ie people a. James KeIsO- Clare
Burg, Julia Sinclair, and Nan Ryan
In the olio are Kelso, Leighton and
cou7uanv in "A College Hero" NibI0
and spencer. songs and dances; the mU-
steal Gordon HfEhlanders. and Groves
and Berg with a laUghable sketch en-
titled On Fathers Train