davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Vital Records.
Birtha.

James NJ. and Ella NJ. Williams. boy.
Walter l.. and Virginia ". Robey, girl
James J. and Ella w. Cooper, boy.
Eddie and Ida NJ Barrett, girl.
Angelo and Petrucia Brigugiio, boy.
Samuel A and Mildred l. Frye, girl.
Guimo and Monserrata, Fujiura, girl.
Hyman and Hennie Koonin, boy
Charles H. and Este M. Leayeil, boy.
Burton B. and Lulu NJ. Mason, girl
Abram and Annie Mullino, girl
Allen and Matilda MacCullen, girl
Samuel A. and Annie G.. Pitts, girl
John T. and Myrtle w. Robertson, boy
Arthur and Martha Underwood, girl.
William H. and Elizabeth Warren, boy.
Will and Alberta Mays, boy.
John and Fannie B. Steward, boy.
John II. and Lulu Vernon, girl
Emory E. and Mary Gamer. girl
Guy s. and Jeanette Boyd, girl.
William ]. and Julia Carmack. boy.
Herbert w. and Celia Luce, girl
Cletus o. and Ethel Sterns, boy.
TheophilCs and Rosa v. jackson, girl
Edward and Lulu Lloyd. girl
George and Ruth Porter, girl.
Henry and Martha Hall, boy.
George and Daisy Lawrence, boy.
Wesley and Henrietta Ewell, boy.
Irving and Jennie Lucas, girl.
Alfred and Ella Lawson, girl.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
DEATHS

McNAMARA-on Sunday. November 10. 1913.
At bis residence. 81 II street northeast
PATRICK. the beloved son Of the late Dem
mis- and Anna Mcnamara
Funeral on Tuesday. November Is. at $50
thence TO ST. Aloysius' Church. where
requiem mass will be said at O'Clock
Relatives and friends invited.
ROBBINS-On Sunday. November Is, 1914, at
1880 p. m. at his residence. Is Iowa Circle
NATHANIEL A. ROBBINS. beloved hus-
hand OF Laetitia NJ. and father OF Alfred
=. Robbins
Funeral from lis late residence on We'd
nesday. November 10. at D. m Inter-
ment at Arlington.
Monday. November II. 1913.
at the Burlington apartment. 1136 ver-
mont avenue northwest. ROBERT YOUNG.
son Of DR.. Robert Young and Esther SWEET
Sullivan. aged eleven days.
Services will be held on Tuesday No
yember Is. at II a. m. in the chapel at
Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited to attend
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
CONRAD II. SlME and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH. Attorneys for Petitioners.

SMITH, attorneys Tor Petitioners.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding District
Court.-ln re the opening of minor street
through square 5SC5. in the District OF Co
luInbia.-District Court. No. 1GIl. Notice is
hereby given that the Commissioners OF the
visions of Sections l6eS ct seq.. OF the Code
Of Laws for the District of Columbia have
filed a petition In this Court praying the con-
demnation Of the land necessary for opening
OF a minor street through square 5sC5
bounded by Nichols avenue, Talbot street.
and Morris road, in the District of Colum-
the said petition. as part thereof. and pray
ing also that jury OF five judicious,
disinterested men, not related TO any
person interested in these proceedings
and not in the service or employment OF the
District Of Columbia or Of the United States
be summoned by the United States Marshal
for the District OF Columbia to assess the
damages each owner OF land to be taken
may sustain by reason of the opening of said
minor street and the condemnation OF the
land necessary for the purposes thereof. and
to assess the benefits resulting therefrom. in
Guiding the expenses OF these proceedings, as
provided for in and by Section l6Cs OF the
aforesaid Code OF Laws. II is, by the Court
this lIth day OF November A. d. 1913. Order
ed, that all persons having any Interest in
these proceedings be, and they are hereby
warned and commanded 10 appear in this
court on ur before the 5th day OF December,
A ID. 1913, a, ten o'clock a. m. and continue
In attendance until the Court shall have
made its final order ratifying and confirm
Ing the award of damages and the assess
ment Of benefits of the jury to be empane led
and sworn herein: and IL is further ordered
that a copy OF this notice and order De puo-
lished once in the Washington Law Reporte:
and twice a week for two successive weeks in
the Washington Evening Star. the Washing
ton Times, and the Washington Post. news
papers published In the said District betorc
the said 5th day of December. a. ID. 1913 1t
is further ordered. that copy OF this motto
and order be served by the United States
Marshal or his deputies. upon such Of the
owners OF the fee OF tine land to be con-
demned herein as may be found by the said
Marshal. or his deputies. WITHIN the bis'TiC'
OF CoIumbia before the said 9th day OF De
CcInber, a. ID. 1918.
BY the Court: ,c,,,- ,-,,
,S.aIS J. L. YOUNG Clerk.
Ry r L. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Elerk
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
AUCTION SALES

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE AT THE DISTRICT LINE.
BY virtue OF power contained in a deed
of trust. dated September 8. 1911, recorded
In Liber No. 34Sl. at folio No. z. ct seQ
one OF the land records OF the District OF Co
Iumbia. default having been made In the
payment of the debt set forth in said trust.
and at the request of the holder Of the note
secured thereby. the undersigned Trustees
therein will sell at public auction. on the
premises on Monday. November II. 1913. at
i:30 o'clock Z. M. the real estate and prem
ises described IN said Trust. being Lot No.
Nine ~ in 4 Subdivision called DEAN
WOOD HEIGHTS, as described on a plat
thereof recorded in the Surveyors Office Of
the District of Columbia. County Book 10.
page g. Improved by a dwelling OF Ave
rooms finely located. close to the Chesapeake
Beach r. Il. Junction u. c. Line and two
electric railroads. One Of the best business
properties around there.
TcrTas o. sale: One-third cash. one-third
in six months One-third in twelve months.
or all cash at the option OF the buyer. de-
lerred payments to bear interest at the rate
OF per cent per annum and to be secured
10 the satisfaction of the undersigned: con-
yeyancing and title at the cost of the pur-
chaser: taxes adjusted to the day Of sale:
slOU deposit required 1T the time of sale.
MARION DUCKETT and
T. HOWARD DCCKETT.
Trustees.
sII T. ST y w
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Marriage LiceasesL

David p. Germershausen, of New York.
George w. NJ. Vinal and Grace G. Fie-
genbaum. of Washington.
Edward Graham, of washington, and
Nettie P Ellis, of Warrenton, Va
John J. Clarkson and Mary E. Girard
of Washington.
George v. WeIch, of Philip, s. D.. and
Laura Griet, of Waupaca. wis.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Supervising
Architects Office. Washington. ID. c., No
vember :. 1gl3.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
b,. opened in this office at p. m. NOvem-
Der IS 1913, for the construction OF prone
made roof coverings having an area OF ap-
pruximatcly 5000 square feet, and for para
net wall guard railIngs for the new building
Tor the bureau OF Engraving and Printing
a. Washington. u. .. Drawings and speci-
FcatICas NAV be obtained al this office In
IN. discretion OF the Supervising Architect.
a. NFNDEROTH Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

NICE SIX-ROOM HOME. i3G Newton place;
oak trimmings first HOur: worth 81. coo, sell
AT sacrifice: $J.J cash. 500 first trust at 5I2
per cent $500 balance ia notes. Address
W T. NEGFF'. Room 800 +. y. Dept
CORNER house. over looking Pa. ave, near
and lats: must be sold to close estate: price
reduced to $.5Oo: offer wanted GEO w.
IINKINS, l7li Pa. ave.
GOOD HOME OR INVEsTMENT south
west. Maryland ave. near 3rd: house L.
rooms. bath. hot-water heat: stable. Lot
22xl27. Rented. house so. stable So Quick
sale, 81 GO. MCLACHLEN BANKING COR
PORATION. I0th and G SITS. n. w.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
SALE-BUSINEsS PROPERTY

Ith ST BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Cheap Tor cash; a bargain: l2aI 9Th st. NV:
completely IeInudeled: new front containing
rooms and bath; electric and gus light;
store has bay windows; stable in rear to
large alley. l.. RICHOLD. Room 81. 729 18th
81. nv.
eos AND 3O7 9th ST y. W.
- doors f7OIL Pennsylvania dve.D
IS feet front, by - feet deep. to alley:
improved by 3-stOry buildings. l.. RICH
OLD. Room 81 729 18th St n w
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
WINDOW CLEANING

OJV ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS ?
ii " w White help. Moderate Prices
LEON l.. CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning
Co.. s1 @ st. n. w. Phone N. Tss.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-s2J0 to $500. 10 on d. Z.
real estate. Several trust funds ia to 3
per ceent All transactions conducted with
economical consideration tor borrowers.
WIN II. SAUNDEHS e. CO..
Southern Building. SO7 18th St n. w.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate: lowest
rates. prior payment privileges; large
amounts. TYLER q RIrHERtORD. as l1tn.
SECOND TRUST.
Nancy TO loan at go District Real Es-
,a-e auy amount from 500 TO IS COO on irst
or second trust an straight note OF monthly
payments Taxes only three days 10 make
PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO.
7is 18th st. n. VI.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
FOR EXCHANGE

FARMS to trade for city property. JOHN
@ SLATER. I4l0 q 81. y. w. -
CHOICE LOTS in edge Of District. all con-
venIcnces; will exchange for rough coun-
try lots. Owner, S. L. BUCK. 1leo 9th st
N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
VACUUM CLOTHES WASHER

VACUUM LAUNDERING-This new process
is lest for all work. Waists. lingerie
faces etc. returned within As hours. Com
pressed air and suction thoroughly clean yet
save delicate fabrics. See the VACUUM
CLOTHES WASHER. 1il6 ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
A SACRIFICE
BY OWNER
To Close an Estate.

{ To Close an Estate
!. Two frame houses in S. L. for
I. co!ored tenats. Rent. $500. Will
/. Sell for 500 cash each. \ 20 per
: cent investment.
!. Two bay-window bricks. two .
: story and basement. y. Y. ave. .
: tenants. paying $40 Have :
J. 5000 trust OH each. VIII sell
!. equity for $1,000 each. and extend
+ loans If desired at per cent.
{; Two-story and basement brick, .
{. u rooms and basement. Two .
{. story brick garage. Near Library .
:. Uf Congress. Rented to good .
!. white tenants at SiJ.1J Recently .
]. sold for 1900. viii sacrifice for .
!. $50. and take $500 trust at .
: per cent.
Similar house or opposite side :
/ of same stree, without garage
/ Rent S3O75. Has 800 trust.
{ VIII accept $3.50 for equity and
(. extend loan i: desired at per
!. cent .
!. Three-story and basement .
!. brick, 10 rooms, on Florida ave. .
+ near 9Th n. w. Rented to good .
\. white tenants at 5000 Has s., 80
+ trust. VIII accept $500 cash for
:, equity. and extend loan II de- :
K sired.
Address OWNER.
\. BOX IA, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

TO COZ -ORED-Pretty house in Hampton
Park. plenty OF room Tor garden. chickens.
etc, SO per month
THE MUNICIPAL REALTY COMPANY
Rom D. lil3 q -. y. ".
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

This IL the letter thnt
be
November l6, 1918.
Mr. Xmas Bargain Editor,
Washington Times.
Dear Sir: .
While looking your Classified very glad see
the X E. F. Headache Cure advertised there As sufferer
of headaches find only F. and
gladly recommend it anyone who suffers likewise.
Yours very truly
MRS MARY GREENBURG
1923 9th N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
RUG WEAVING

RUGS WOVEN like new. guaranteed years
carpet cleaning. OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE
sos-ail 10th St s. w. Main a2s4-M.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES

LARGE BRIGHT ROOM. business section.
suitable for Office OF professional man.
contractor OF aChtect. ll:l Eye st. y. W.
conner 18th. u
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
FOR SAlE-FARMS

FORTY-ACRE bearing orchard on Apple
Pie Ridge in Berlley county. W. Va:
standard varieties. u TO - years Old. eX-
ccllent InacadaIn road: this orchard has d
GOOD record ana is fine producer. J.
WALTER O'BOYLE. Room $50. BOND Bldg.
NJ g63.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
ATTRACTIVE XMAS BARGAINS

The Washington Times Will Give Away
ONE DOLLAR Day Until Xmas
cust a of the be
3S Days to a ss VIII be 1nGl @ osn ssiy M g @
do no hesitate ito try
o XmasBa Edtor"
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
WRIGHT. Justice.

iSaaIE avg ''p' J. l.. YOUNG. Clerk.
Nv y = CUNNINGHAM. Assistant clerk.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
nEhT-SUSlNEsS PROPERTg
FOR RENT-STABlES

STABLE FOR RENT-Rear 353 V st. n. W;
rent 81 per month.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS Gnc),
49, New York ave y. w.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

Two frame houses in S. L. for
co!ored tenats. Rent. $500. Will
Sell for 500 cash each. = 20 per
cent investment.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
PAtMISTRf
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CANARIES. parrots, dogs, cats. guinea pigs
rabbits. gold fish and aquariums. SCHMID' 5
PET EMPORIUM, 712 l2th ST. n. W. !
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
SPlRiTUALiSM

MRS X ROTH - SeaHce meeting Tuesd Ly
and Thursday ewes, I O'Clock sharp. read
ings daily: Ana"ystia cars. 40 0In ST. :. L.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
FGR GEhl-G4naGES

NEAR 18th ST. & COLUMBIA ROAD.
Will build private garage Tor 20 cars
for respOnS. BILE party a lease.
J. V. y. & 7. y. HUYCk. lj0i II It. y. w.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
EDUCATIONAL

81 + st. -. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
REFRlGERAT0RS, ICE BOXES

HcCRAY REFRIGERAToRS
And Cooling Rooms Have No EQusS
keCRAY REFIuGERATOR CO.. 81 y N. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
The Most Famous
Living Beauty

four-fifths warm water, Will kill all
bacteria in the mouth, II the mouth
be feverisf, frequent mouth baths,
say about six day, Will sterIize It.
5icarbonate of soda, a spoonful to
a glass Of water, Is another good
mouth bath aa we'll as dentifrice.
In the education OF the mouth, give
great care to training the corners OF
the mouth upward This can be
done by practicing before the mirror
those expressions which train the
mouth TO curve upward. A London
beauty was famous for the beauty Of
her expression, especially the child
ishly innocent lines Of her mouth.
She said the secret OF this exquisite
expression, which subtracted ten
years from her apparent age. was
that she repeated many times day
the formula. "Please, papa. prupes
and prisms." Practice OF this foolish
phrase will not only lift the corners
Of the lips, but will loosen them II
tightly closed and allow them to fall
into easy lines
You have often heard THAT girl
Is very pretty until she opens her
mouth. Then ali her beauty fees"
That is not alone because the girl
has neglected her teeth Perhaps
she hasn't. 1t may mean that she
has acquired bad habits OF speaking.
She may have the mannerism or
seeming TO flll the mouth with air
and speaking with explosive force.
Or she may muffle her words, speak
ing as though her mouth were filled
with flannel, Or she may stretch the
mouth widely or ridlculously purse
IT. We should talk without apparent
effort, especially OF labial effort Thu
lips should not work over hard In
talking and they should part pref
tily above the teeth. should wreathe
themselves about the teeth.
No mouth is attractive II !, the lips
be dry and hard. Soften and moisten
them with frequent and plentiful ap-
plications of cold cream. In cold
weather, II they show a disposition
to crack, soften them with q lip
salve.
Rights Reserved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
geBeauzyJ@1A6a<zzznplamA&u

may be said Of the teeth is that they
check an invasion but cannot wholly
resist it,
For this reason train the lips to
close when in any danger OF in
fection. Walking one day last Sum.
mer along one of the wide stone
roads In the chateau country In
France | was struck with the strange
manner OF young woman who &C.
companied me. Our chat was at full
food when suddenly she became
silent ] looked induringly at her.
She laid her finger on her lip.
continued to talk She shook her
head, tapped her foref1nger warning
ly against her lips and again shook
her head
Have you gone suddenly mad?" I
asked
At that she pressed her finger on
my mouth and locking an arm In
mine FASTENED my steps. When we
had walked five minutes she released
me and smiled
Perhaps you will explain" said
Certainly she said, The little
house near the road is quarantined
! happened TO see the scarlet fever
flag. Disease germs cannot enter the
mouth that Is closed"
Her discretion may have saved
both our lives
have learned not to habitually
use tooth powders. They are so dras-
tic in their action that they quicker"
the lips and eventually destroy their
beauty by causing them to be dry
and shrivelled. use tooth powders
only twice q week. as one gives the
house thorough weekly sweeping
and busting. For the ordinary daily
cleaning ! use good tooth paste in
the evening, liquid dentrifice in the
morning, and after each meal I rinse
the mouth with strong salt water, or
with warm water into which have
sprinkled few drops of liquid denti-
frice.
indeed ! should be we'll satisfied TO
use salt water for the morning clean
ings Of the mouth and teeth. Strong
salt water, at least one fifth salt to
8, by the Star Company, Great Britain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

ctnating tailless ermine. The mun Is
also of this fur. The lower part Of
the coat Is, In way, a deep shaped
flounce attached to the upper Sec
tion. The whole affair Is curiously
draped from the shoulders. The
collar is a strip of the fur finished
with a heavy tassel, This collar Is
just twisted once about the neck, in
much the same manner that one
would twist a hunting stock.
This wrap looks It's best when
worn by tall, slender woman. Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean, of Washington,
for whom l designed this superb
coat, wears it most gracefully.
In the picture shown here the hat
is small boyish affair of the black
broadtail. Mrs. Mclean, however.
usually tops It with a smart black
velvet hat decorated with aigrettes.
Equally chic, but on different lines,
is the dyed moleskiu wrap worn over
a dull purple crepe de chine
founced with the moleskin. AS I
have said in earlier letters, the
dyed furs in light colors are effec.
tive when used as trimming, but only
dark colors should be used In the
making Of coats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
material is really very

welcome, even on the score OF va
riety. But 1t further has lightness
OF effect, and actual weight also, to
recommend 1t, and somehow. too, its
softly shining surface gives a special
smartness not only to the hat but
also to the whole toilette, and keeps
this smartness unimpaired, even
after a long mornings shopping, or
walking, or driving. which would re-
duce the black velvet hat to a dis
figuring monument OF DUST
That Is indeed-and Of course
the one disadvantage of the black
velvet hat-it Is a veritable magnet
for every speck Of dust and 1t also
has fatal facility for getting shiny
and shabby at the edges
You see we can dare to realize
and admit its ults now that we
have the chance OF choosing some
thing else-and sometimes better, too!
Very unfair, perhaps-but also very
human
And really the new black panne
mats are irresistibly attractive. They
are always most moderate in size
and their little brIms should take a
slight boat-shaped curve upward at
the right side. The turn-up on the
left side is no longer the essence OF
smartness. And they are trimmed
In any number of different ways.
though the general effect arrived at
Is OF extreme simplicity.
For instance, just one butterfly,
With gold-dusted wings, will have
alighted by some happy accident on
one side of the crown OF such a hat
whose possessor will OF a surety be
30 well pleased with the resulting
piquancy-and admiration-of her
headgear that she will be not ono
whit envious Of her possibly more
fortunate - and certainly more
moneyed-rival whose panne hat is
entirely surrounded by curling and
costly aigrettesi
Moreover. If she be really we'll
informed and up to date she will see
to 1T that the butterfly on her hat is
not left to lead a lonely life, but that
1t will have the comfort and COM
panlonship Of one OF its kind, as
more or less-faithfully portrayed on
the vsil!
For, yes, this Is the latest and
daintiest device for the adornment OF
the very clear and flne-meshed wells
which fashion is now favoring and
which will be a real relief to eyes
tired out and strained and dazzled by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
How to Make the Mouth
Beautiful.

rwTr HILE the mouth is one o.
NEf the most beautiful and tell
w tale features. it is also one
of the most neglected. II has more
bad haplss than the eyes, Is more
gensitise :hsn the complexion, more
susceptible 10 training than the nose,
D! fai 'esE sturdy fibre than the hair.
The lips require educating, and I
shall tell you to-day how to educate
them. II is we'll at the beginning to
erect The danger signals. Don't
fall into the bad habit Of pressing
the lips firmly together. Persons of
especially determined character are
likely TO press the lips firmly to-
gether TO express their determi-
nation. Others assume that virtue
II they have II not and initiate their
firIn-willed friends and enemies In
this respect.
But from the standpoint Of beauty
IL is always mistake to firmly close
the lips. They should be as lightly
closed as possible. AS gently as one
rose petal meets another the upper lip
should lie upon the lower. Make
this one Of your beauty resolutions: -
I win never tightly close my lips
an Italian author wrote in the Mid
die Ages. Ah, yes. They were in
terested In the theme of how to be-
come beautiful and how to remain 30
even then. "The Lips should seldom
be actually closed. To be lovely the
mouth should habitually disclose five
teeth advised the great Italian.
There is, Of course, sani-
tary side of the subject, and on that
side of beauty We show ourselves
wiser than the ancients and the
beauty culturists of the Middle Ages.
Disease germR enter the body, not
through the nose, which is protected
by a hairy barrtcade that auares in
truders, but by the mouth, which has