davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

AUL CO., 5TH & L NV.
d06 r ! av nw.7r.wl7.50
62H 18th ne, Or. b.l7.50
2o12 I'd nv. Sr, w.1s.00
1852 4tb NV, Ar. w.15.5O
ia Park I'd NV.
7sss i 4 J. J s1 NV .sr,xis.so
$40 5th ne, 6r. 1910
1909 B ne, 5r. b. 14.00
co. 4th ne, 5r, WACO
1876 Fl ne. jr. w..l3.5e
3i04 Ga ay. ST. ". 1880
1922 Ga Nv. 4r. W.l2.30
SIS Morton NV, Or, w12.50
1925 12th ne,7r,b.l2.60
C2 F. omces. :l10
5cI 10th nv once. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
1914 9th NV. Or. b.30.5O
452 n NV, 6r, b.2.50
sc Pierce NV, 6r, b19.50
80 q NV. Ar, b.. 1880
i3Hanover NV, 5r, b15.0
1888 Alta NV, Ar. b.. rs. 90
459 Wash ten. 5r, wl3.50
Z2ia Water pw.5r. WlxS0
1918 s Cap, Or. w.12.@
$50 Armory sw. Ar, bl2.W
456 Franklin NV,
3r, W. ..........11.S0
231I Sth NV, Ar. 90
80 o Ew. lr. 90
1903 9Th NV. 49, 90
202S Ga av NV. 1880
L033 Ga av. .lS.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

FOR RENT-BI q. r. S
1913 K nw-1Sf, 2b$16.0 5
1881 Calvert NV. l2r.
% -........... go. 90
$50 p nv. lot. b.50. so
1929 9th NV. lOr.b. so so
1927 o NV, Or. b. 1880
2823 LIST NV. Or. b. 1850
100 9Th nw,1Or. b. 10. so
1879 8 nw. Or. b.35.&5
2i0 D NV, Tor, b. sta35.00
1871 9th NV, Or. b. $3.50
1916 Core'n, Or, b.32.O
49, T Nv. Or. h. $3.50
1921 Fla av nw. Or. b3o. so
2olS Flagler pl rv.
I4oS 5th nv. g. so
416 n 7 av NV Sr, BIS. so
36 ] ne. Tor. b. %. 90
1913 L NV. II. h.G.@
no . NV, or. D. 70. 90
AT o NV. Or. b..&-O
1880 eth NV. 6r.b. % so
- 10Th ne, 6r. b. $3.50
2s3x Ga av. Ir, b.23. 80
3505 Ga Nv nw,Sr. b25.25
sea 18th ne. Or. b.25. 90
s63 Girard NV. Or b23. 90
1915 9th NV. Or. b.22.O
SGT Col I'd nv. Or, be-. so
i3S4 Z ne. Or. b. $3.50
1895 Ontario I'd NV,
81, b...........-20.5 so
9fS Fla av nw.6r. b1S-50
si16 K NV, Or. w.fS.50
SO2 Fla av nw.7r.b1S.O
1871 NforEa ma Or h11 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

MONEY LOANED sAI.ARTEp PE0rL1 AID
cludiss women kesplng eovss; easiest te!Ns: -.
H. NWooD. Rp. ES- Jealteg bldg.s IN 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

FOR SALE
AN ADMIRABLY PLANNED AND SPLEN-
DIDLY BUILT NEW MODERN RESIDENCE
IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS; half square
from Conn. ave. cars; TEN handsome rooms
and TWO beautifully appointed bathrooms;
finished in quartered oak: elegantly decorated;
ways; electric and gas lighting: het-water
heat: full complement of large closets; we'll
arranged buffers pantry; laundry. coal bins
and other conveniences in cellar: liberal
n. l.. SALISBURY co..
Ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

SELECT PRIVATE SCHOOL IN
the country for girls sut small b0ys: tePms
moderate; location delightful.
Miss HARDEY. Highland, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28
Or SALE-HOMES, 81, $50 TO $4.25O.
EXCEPTIONALLY EASY TERMS.

FOR SALE-HOMES, 81. $50 TO $4.25O.
EXCEPTIONALLY EASY TERMS.
FOR SALE - 81 $50 500 cash and $3.50
per mo-. INCLUDING PAYMENT ON PRlN-
CIPAL AND ALL INTEREST. very pretty
little home tNEW): all the modern improve
ments; colonial style brick; porch across en-
tire front; rooms and bath. One square from
Pa. ave. sc.
FOR sALE-s3, 35O-$3Oo cash and $50 per
no.. INCLUDING PAYMENT ON PRINCIPAL
AND INTEREST. A 2-stOry colonial style
brick; 6 rooms and bath; ami; located half
square from cars; ON THE HEIGHTS.
FOR sALE-$3. 975-$300 cash and $50. 50 per
no., INCLUDING PAYMENT ON PRINCIPAY
AND INTEREST. This is ATTRACTIVE
CORNER tnew); heated BY hot water; beauti:
fully decorated. ONLY ONE SO. FROM 14TH
ST. NV. On the Heights.
FOR SALE-A. 10000 cash and $50. 80 per
no.. INCLUDING PAYMENT ON PRINCIPAL
AND INTEREST Semi-detached home in Pet
worth: high and healthy location; side lights
attTactively finished.
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO.. 14O7 r st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

FOR RENT
NV. 1908 n. l2r. 2b. $l25
NW,212 NJ av.Sr. bots
NV. 226 NJ av.sr. b40. IS
NW.513 I'd. Tor. b.35.00
NV 426 18th,
Tor, b. $3.50
NW,6 10Th, Sr. b. $3.50
Nw,z25 18th. store,
At ......-..--..-3 5000
NV. PA f. Sr, b. %. 90
NW.1@ 22d. Or. b.3.m
NV, 1855 n. 6r. .15.W
OFEICES-N
Central building. omces
Call at Office for inf
propertieS stable. ETC..
For further informatit
J. W. P1LLING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

NV. 202l f. Or. 1854
NV. 1870 NJ av.4r.13.1
NV, 1S03 9th. 4r.. 1910
NW.1240 9Th. 6r, b. .22.50
NE.7cO l.. 6r. b. .22.S0
SW.910 Va av,6r. b25. so
SW, 34S Nd AZ, Or,
b. heated. rs. 90
SW. 04O1s Va av, 6r.17.W
Sc. 800 NC ~. 0r, 80. so
APARTMENTS.
The Vincetta Ar, b. .2.60
ORTHWEST.
Gunton building. o@ces
,rmstion regarding alley
have for rent.
n apply at Office.
1915 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

FOR sALE-
BY WILLETT 4 REINECKE.
SEMI DETACHED HOME. $1,000.
6 rooms side yard: 25 IT. 'front.' suitable for
store; was rented for $3.50: great investment
home.
ON COLUMBIA RID. $3.50.
Press brick: rooms: tile bath: cellar; mod
radiator heating plant; lot ITO IT, Deep
cars: $500 cash. $3.50 per month; hne
home or investment; practically new.
ON B ST NE, $500
Press brick: 6 rooms; modern bath; hot
water heat: lot 135 It. deep to 15-ft. alley
trust, 81 500; best house in block; great bar
gain.
CORNER NEAR LINCOLN PARK. $3.50.
Press brick: ! bright rooms; modern hath:
lot 2oxloo IT,. 2o-ft. parking around house:
great chance; todsy's terms. 5000 cash, SIS
per month.
. Fine place: large lot 73x10O TT. windows
on all sides; front and side porch; cellar; fur
mace heat: modern bath; electric attachment
to gas; servants toilet; south Newton st. !;
great sacrifice; must be sold, hence great re-
duction.
CORNER ON HEIGHTS. 1915.
NEAR 14TH ST.: press brick; rooms !;
laundry tubs: Hof.wATER HEAT: tri@msd
in chestnut throughout; coy home west of
18th st.; act quick; easy terms.
LARGE STORE ON HEIGHTS. $500.
In business section. line; 8 large
rooms: two-stOry hack porch: cellar; furnace
modern bath; equipped with electric lights
large stable In rear; lot 20xlsa IT.; was ask
ing VIII W1HErT '9k iii Go 1ne
1909 II ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

FOR RENT-12o4 o ST. NV: 8 ROOMS AND
bath: all In good order: nice location; rent,
$3.50: low rent for size Of house, half months
rent free. THEO. FRIEBUS. 1890 New York
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

a NEW CORNER HOUSE ON TIE
HEIGHTS WEST OF 18TH ST.: one Of the
rooms with ample number of windows; beau
tiful outlook; high-class surroundings; trim
med in select OAK: double-thick parquet floors;
expensive ornamental features; solid oak stair
way: lighted by electricity and gas; heated by
built to sell at $3.50. aud is richly worth
that price; reasonable terms. 81 $50
\. L. SANSBURY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

FUR SAI1ES-
A BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED HOME;
charming In all it's appointments: seven large
rooms: cellar and attic; lovely Tiled bathroom;
HARDWOOD stylish decorations; parquet floors;
electric and gas lights; broad porches: hot
water heat: large closets. This is 1911
MODEL. See it without delay: Liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

FOR SALE--AN IDEAL HOME OR GOOD
renter: corner: Groom brick; ANIL: on Co
lumbia Heights. Only 500 cash. Price, 81, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcr1oNEER.

Executors Sale of Two-Story
Brick Dwelling, No. 1853 Pierce
Place NV, Also Valuable I'm
improved Lot On 2Ist Street Be-
tween N and O Streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

FOR RENT
No. 3161 18TH ST. NV.
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION.
A very desirable and well arranged j.
story and cellar brick house, with 10
large rooms and tiled bath; hrst-elass in
equipment and finish: just papered and
Quire Of your agent. Rent. $4,000
FOR RENT-l3l7 PATH ST. NV.
Modern; six rooms and bath Only $2o.60.
FRANCIS l.. MCGEE,
17O1 14th ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

FOR SALE
FRONTING A NORTHWEST AVENUE: a
very attractive NEW HOUSE offered at sac
rifce price to close out large building opera
ton: nice, clean locality; best class OF citi-
Zens; two-story colonial brick residence: hard
wood; polished floors; electric and gas lights:
nice. dry. concrete cellar; hotwater heat;
laundry tubs large lot suitable terms. 81. 500
\. l.. SALISBURY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

FOR SALE
FINELY LOCATED NEW HOUSE, 20 feet
wide; EIGHT perfectly lighted rooms; TWO
large, modern bathrooms: parquet floors; oak
stairway; beautiful fixtures aud handsome dec
orations: cabinet mantels in every room; cleo
tricity and gas: oak trim: hot-water heat;
cold storage; porcelain sink and laundry tubs
very best kind OF constructions: an unequaled
bargain: easy terms. observation-disclosures s., 500
y. L. SALISBURY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

PSON 4 CO., 1895 En.w.
1870 f ne. Or, b. .2o.50
2422 18th, Ar. b. dat. so
Erie, nat. Ar, b.. .17.50
14l9 Duncan, Or, b.16.50
1904 Lewis ne. Or, b. 1880
424 18th Sc, 4r....10.0
1909 Kramer ne. 20. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-NEW, DETACHED. MOD
ern Groom. car line. for or lots within
squares of Wisconsin ave. Address Box 134,
Star office. :SOf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

See our list Of apartments under Apartments
n OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

FOR RENT-D.D.THOA
..IlO o nw.i6r, 2b. $500
1901 Corcu, Tor. $3.50
423 18th ne. Or. b. $3.50
1888 Willard 6r. b.. $50
Al7 Pa ave. Sr. b. 300
1872 @ ne, 6r, b.-.22-5O
1f6 n Ne 5r. b. .21.0
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
WOMAN AND fashion
Mourning Millinery.

Women who wear black have not
been neglected by the nrhiters of fash
Ion. Although good taste insists upon
a conservative use of decoration. there
are attractive lines and styles in the
new hats.
The close turban of very rough straw
is swathed with dull silk aud has
simple bow at the side. Frequently
frilling Of black net softens the line
against the hair.
A larger hat may be turned up at the
side and huge soft bow held there
The front of another chip is curled up
on the low crown, simply caught by
plated double fan of silk.
Dull black dahlias and silk flowers
are used in simple wreaths around the
crowns. while stiff quilts for the tailor
ed hat have come back for their share
OF course the best mourning hat is
the one in which a refined simplicity
is the keynote. Unobtrusive and ele-
giant should be millinery OF this type
and nothing should be more vehement
ly decried than the hideous bunch of
jet and glass that is an offense in its
failure to suggest the shrinking from
notice, which, after all, is the message
of black at this time
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
CARE OF TIE ...., y Ca3E.
How TO Clean and Lrithtea Real and
Artificial Stsa:s.

How TO Clean and CriL htta Real and
Artificial Ste1:s.
Prepared chalk Is the best all round
cleanser for jewelry Of al descriptions.
A small box Of the cl.Ji. Is. as mat.
ter of fact, as importc., in the dress.
ing case as a clean CEJmois leatuer.
with which silver buttons ard buy,, .ci
can he frightened. An excellent ue. u.
cd of combining the two Is that ot li.
closing the block of chalk in leather
bag drawn around the neck with
tape, which can be used both to keep
It intact and TO act as n polisher.
For gold chains there is nothing to
equal n paste made of chalk and methy
lated spirit, while fine brush must
be used after the paste has dried on
so as to clear it Of powder and give a
brilliant polish. Benzine is sometimes
employed by jewelers. in cleaning pre-.
cious stones. 1t should not, of course
be allowed to touch pearls or even tur.
quoises, moonstones or opals, all OF
which require the greatest care in their
treatment and are the first to show
signs of neglect.
In the case of diamonds, sapphircs,
rubies and emeralds the benzine treat
ment may be tried, however, provided
great care is observed, as benzine
fumes are very infammable.
The rings, If let into claw settings
and other small items, should be col
lected and laid to soak in a little ben
zine. after which the jewels should be
washed in ordinary soap and water,
rinsed in cold water and finally placed
on a cloth TO drain. Experts further
dip the jewels in alcohol. so as to evap-
crate the remaining water, damp of
any description being certain to dull
the surface of the newly cleaned stone.
TO keep jewelry in sawdust is the
very best method of obviating the con
stant cleaning which would otherwise
he necessary, and it is an excellent
plan to keep a small bag made Of
chamOis leather in the dressing case.
filling this with sawdust and using it
to hold all brooches, earrings and rings
which are not actually in daily use.
1t is not, however. only real jewels
which put a tax on time and patience
when away from home. The many sec
ondary gems which are used for buc-
kles, earrings and chains, as we'll as
the hatpins, which seem TO get more
and more ornate every day. require
even greater attention. Old paste is
best cleaned with dry prepared chalk.
The same treatment agrees also with
such stones as peridots or marquisate.
1t is never advisable to allow imitation
stones to become wet. while a damp
paste, moreover, which in some cases
would do no harm to the gem itself,
might loosen the setting
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
DYING OF ABSENT HEALING.
Christian Scientist Parents Refuse to
Get Physician For Child.

Stamford, Conn, April 12.-Edward
Jordan. ten-year-old son of Il. =. Jor
dan Of this city, is near death with
scarlet fever and diphtheria, but his
parents. who are Christian Scientists.
have refused to call in physician to
attend him.
Health Officer Biggs has quarantined
the house and isolated younger sis.
ter Of the boy. Mrs. Jordan said:
81 am giving my son no medicine,
and intend to give him none He is
receiving absent treatment from a
Christian Scientist practitioner. ] re-
aize that God is with me in this room
and that he alone can heal my son.
am trusting TO God alone"
DIR. Biggs said that in view of Mrs.
JOrdan's refusal to give the boy med
ical treatment the case would be re-
ported to the coroner for investigation
and should the child die prosecution
would follow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
vlenns's Plague Of Pigeons.

+, Vienna is suffering from too many
pigeons, and the authorities are at .
loss to know what to do to mitigate
the nuisance. The birds, which num-
Der some thousands. have a privileged
existence; nobody molests them in
bny way, so that they flourish and in
trease rapidly.
Recently so many complaints have
been received from house owners of
the pigeons that the Vienna magis-
tracy decided something must be done
10 reduce the number. In their per-
plexity the magistracy appealed to the
Vienna Society for the Protection Of
animals to aid them in legal slaugh.
ter of the offending birds. always hav-
ing regard, however, to the provisions
of the new birds protection law.
The society answered that II would
be hardly consistent with their princi-
pies Of friendliness toward animals to
engage in a massacre OF pigeons and
therefore they must reject the official
appeal.
The magistracy are now wrestling
with the problem alone. Perhaps the
unemployed Of Vienna might help
them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15

The bane of the average sewer or
embroiderer is the roughened first fin
ger This is particularly trying when
one is using embroidery silks which
catch and roughen easily. To keep the
hands in good condition wash them
carefully before beginning work and
rub off ali roughness with a fine
pumice stone. Then wash Off with Il
little acetic acid, which can be bought
at any drug store. If this is not at
hand a good cider vinegar answers the
same purpose and makes the skin soft
and smooth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
Bsby's Summer Hat.

Lingerie hats for the little tots have
taken on new charms, and the num-
Der Of changes rung upon the theme Of
a full crown and frilled or corded
brim is really amazing. The hats Of
pique or linen with straight brims
embroidered or plain, save for an en-
broidered scalloping around the edge.
with slightly full crowns buttoning to
the brim, are as popular as ever for
common wear. A great amount OF
handwork. however. is lavished upon
some Of the more pretentious models,
and it is possible to pay an extrava-
CANT sum for the tiny girls lingerie
hat II one is inclined TO extravaganza.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
BRYAN'S TOWN STAYS DRY.
Women's Efforts In Lincoln Increase
Prohibition Majority.

Lincoln, Neb., April 12.-After the
hottest election fight ever known in
this city Lincoln voted dry by 1000
majority. Last year the city went dry
by 365 votes.
The dry victory is due in large
measure to the women of the city and
the many plans they worked to get out
the vote. Among other schemes the
women called up by telephone time
after time all those who had not voted
and insisted that they go to the polls.
The vets hired every automobile In
town. The women discovered this and
sent out an appeal to surrounding
towns asking the loan OF automobiles.
Every town within fifty miles sent in
machines, and the streets were crowd
ed with free autos for the dry voters
and workers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
TO EXTRADITE HoFFsTOT.
Pennsylvania Authorities to Ask Gov
ernor Hughes to Turn Him over.

Pittsburg, April 12.-Frank n. HOff-
stot, the millionaire banker and presi-
dent of the Pressed Steel company, in
dicted for alleged bribery and con-
spiracy, has refused to come to Pitts
burg from New York. District Attor-
ney Blakeley has taken the first steps
toward eXtraditing Hoffstot. An Off.
Ger was sent today to Governor Stuart
of Pennsylvania with the papers ask
ing that Governor Hughes of New
York give Hoffstot to the officers from
Pennsylvania.
The fight is likely TO be made at Al
bany when the Pennsylvania officers
reach the state executive there. Hoff-
stot in formal letter sends word that
he will demand the right to appear
with the Pennsylvania officers at Al
bany and argue his case.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
CLEANING OF FURS.
How It Can Be Done by the Use of
Simple Remedies.

fow u Can BE Oone by the use OF
Simple Remedies.
Ermine and miniver are best clean
ed with soft flannel. Rub the fur well
against the grain, then dip the flannel
into common -four and rub the fur un-
til clean; shake the fur and again rub
ii with fresh piece of soft, clean. new
flannel till the flour is out. BY this
process the color of the ermine is pre-
served, and the lining need not be re-
moved. Sable, chinchilla, squirrel, etc.
are cleaned with new bran, which
must be warmed very carefully in a
pan. but not burnt; therefore while
waiting stir it frequently. Rub the
warm bran into the fur for some time.
shake it and brush until free from
bran. The fur will clean better if the
stuffing and lining are removed and
the article laid as straight and fiat as
possible Oh table or board
Well brush the fur before it is clean
ed, and if there are any moth eaten
parts they must be removed and re-
placed with new pieces. The follow
ing method is said to be adopted in
Russia: Some rye -four Is put into a
pan upon the stove and heated, being
stirred constantly with the hand as
long as the heat can be borne Then
the -four is spread all over the fur and
rubbed in well 1t is then brushed
gently with very clean brush or beat
en- softly till all the flour is removed.
If is claimed that this method will
make the fur appear almost new.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
CoULON IN FAST FIGHT.
Ten Round Draw Between Bantam
weight Champion and O'Leary.

weight Champion and O'leary.
New York April 12.-Johnny Cou.
Ion of Chicago. bantamweight cham.
pion of the world. fought ten round
draw at the Marathon Athletic club in
Brooklyn with young O'Leary of New
York. The fight was fast and well
fought. In weight the boys were even,
although the Chicago fighter looked to
be Eve to ten pounds heavier than the
local boy.
Coulon led off with a terrific swing
to the jaw, which shook up O'Leary
who glided into clinch to avoid more
punishment. O'Leary then woke up,
and jabs to the face made it very in
teresting for CoulOn.
In the fifth round Coulon's left eye
began to puff out from the constant
jabbing he had received. Coulon's lip
was opened up in the next round with
a left swing. Coulon, who had up to
this round given most of his attention
to the body. now turned to batterine
up O'Leary's face.
OLeary received many swift blows
in the next two rounds, but they did
not seem to have any effect on him, as
he finished strong.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
TEAw ON WITNESS STAND.
Says He Heard Hartridge Lost $1,000
Thaw Money at Roulette.

InhW moNey AT houlette'
New York. Apri! 12.-IIarry X. Thaw
was witness in the United States
circuit court here in the trial of Cliff
ford w. Hartridge's suit against Mrs
Mary G.. Thaw to recover S94, 900 bal
snCe of counsel fees.
Thaw gave ready answers to most
Of the questions put to him, but they
were often unduly prolonged and
vague. He said he retained Hartridge
Rs counsel because he was friend
Up to December, 1906. he had paid
Hartridge S75, 100 and then thought 1t
was time to give over the charge Of
expenditures to John Il. Gleason. He
professed not to know that Hartridge
had been spending his and his mothers
money to prevent women Of the Ten
derloin from spreading stories hurtful
TO the Thaw interests. nor did Hart
ridge TO his knowledge deal with any
women who had claims against Thaw.
Thaw said that it was in September
and October. 1906. that he heard about
Hartridge frequenting gambling houses
and losing Sl1 900 of the Thaw money
at roulette
Benjamin f. Tracy and John +. Nc
Intyre testified that they thought that
S25,OOO would amply reward Mr. Hart
ridge.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
For TRAVELLING Suits,

Besides the rough diagOnals in
worsted, we have IA fascinating array
Of hopsacking to choose from If we
happen to be a happy bride with a
travelling costume in mind. Both of
these worsteds are new and unusually
stylish. In effect they are the reverse
Of the zibeline of the winter. being
coarse Of weave and open of texture.
HOpsacking is a basket of canvas
weave in varying design, and broad
walled diagonal Is rougher than ever in
tea green, dull blue and gray. Huge
buttons shown with these materials
take on the color. although they are
metal and look as if made for the cos
tune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
A New TRIMMING.

There is new French grass used as
a hat trimming which can only be
described as resembling feathers. 1t
comes In all sorts of colorings to cor
respond with the tone of the hat. A
striking model seen last week in one
Of the shops was in raspberry hemp
trimmed simply with made birds
head. from behind which arose a mass
OF this grass In raspberry color. giving
the appearance OF pinkish bird OF
paradise.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
How 10 Wash Ruohinns.

Put the ruching in a wide mouthed
bottle or jar and cover with gasoline.
Cover and let it set about two hours.
Shake thoroughly and pour off the gas
Oline, rubbing a little between the
hands If necessary. II little stiff
ness is desired, rinse in clear water to
which spoonful Of sugar has been
added and dry without wringing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
How to Clean Net.

To clean delicate net yokes and
waists make thick paste OF -four and
gasoline. Use the paste with a small
stiff brush and rub well. Leave II
thick coating Of the paste on 10 dry
When the gasoline has evaporated the
-four will brush out, leaving the net
clean and white.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
improves the Flavor Of Rabbit.

Few persons know that the flavor
OF cooked rabbit may be much i'm.
proved. il, when cleaning Br'er Rab.
bit, the small, waxy kernel or gland
under the front legs is taken away.
Cut directly between foreleg and
body, and the small gland about the
size of pea, may be seen. 1t is
white in color.-hadelins Pelton, In
Recreation