davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES
z. Il. THOMAS & JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
=--zs--1- Attorneys. ---s- --------- 90


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRIcT OF GoLGAstA. Holding DiEsEicI
Hampshire Avenue. Northwest, in the Dis
rrict OF ColumhiA. DisIlict Court, No. l06&
NOTICE AMI ORDER Or PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given that the Commission
ers OF the Distract Of Columbia, pursuant
70 the provisions Of an Act Of Congress
approved March 3, -9lS, entitled An Act TO
provide for the extension Of New Hampshire
Avenue, in the District Of Columbia, on a
straight line, and for other purposes," have
fled q petition in this court praying the
condemnation Of the land necessary for the
extension Of New Hampshire Avenue north
west on a straight extension OF the lines
thereof as now established in the city OF
Washington from its present terminus north
Of buchanan Street TO the District line, with
a Uniform width OF one hundred and twenty
feet as shown on a plat or map fled with
the said petition az part thereof. and pray
tns also that jury Of five judieiOus, disin-
terested men, not related 70 any person in
service or employment OF the District Of
Columbia Of the United States. TO be sum-
moned by the United States marshal for the
District OF Columbia 10 assess the damages
each owner Of land TO be taken may sus-
tain by reason Of the extension OF New
Hampshire Avenue for which this proceeding
has been instituted and the condemnation
Of the land necessary for the purposes there
OF and to assess as benefits resulting there
frolr the entire amount Of said damages.
IncIuding the expenses Of these proceedings
upon the land abutting sale New Hampshire
Avenue to be extended and upon any and
ali other pieces or parcels. OF land which
the Jury may nm will be benefited by the
Said extension of the said New Hampshire
Avenue as provided Sor in and by the afore-
said Act Of consTess II is by the Court
this IIth day Of July, A. D. 1913, ordered
that all persons having any interest in these
proceedings be. and they are hereby warned
and commanded TO appear in this court on
or before the 18th day Of August A D. IslS
NJ 10 O. clock A. N, and continue in attend
ance until the Court shall have made its
dnal order ratifying and confirming the
award of damages and the assessment Of
BENEFITS Of the jury 10 be impaneled and
sworn herein, and il is further ordered thar
A CODY OF this notice and order be published
once in the Washington Law Reporter and
an twenty successive secular days and on
intervening Sundays ana HOLIDAYS in rhe
Washington Evening star The Washington
Ttnes and the Washington Post flewspauer
DubIIshed in the said District immedIafeIv
preceding the said 18th day Of August. A. u
ieis II Ia further ordered that a cony a,
+hIs notice and order be served by the United
states marshal his deputies upon such OF
fhe owners of the fee OF the land 10 he
condemned herein may be found by the
said marshal or his deputies within Inc
District of Columbia and upon the tenants
and occupants of the same, before the said
18th day OF August, A. d. 1913. BY the
Court ASHLEY u. GOULD. Justice (Seall
A True Copy. Test: = r YOUNG, Clerk
BY F. T. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
WANTED-BOARDERS

TABLE BoARDERS WANTED, $50 Der
week. sl2 Pa ave. s. E i
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
WORKlNGMAN'S WANTS

WORKIHGMEN-Alread the opinion is
formed that We sell lots Of goods. and
that's right; going TO sell more that's our
object, and. II big value counts we will do
IT. how's So 10 SO for a nne slightly used
suit? One price. JUsTH's OLD STAND,
6l9 ID. l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
CLAIRVO WANTS
SPlRITUAlISM

MEETINGS Mon. Wed. Fri. p. m. sharp;
q message to each: daily readings. Mrs
MALTBY. s07 Mt Vernon pl. -. ". " s7Os
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GRocERY-Fine corner n. w: monthly
: business OF s, 900: rent sI5. including
store, rooms and BATH owner sell al
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Wanted.

WANTED-Fur. apart. OF OF . rooms and
bath for l. h. k. In good neighborhood;
couple; no children; state price. Address
BOX $50, Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
v ital Records.
Births

Arthur N. and Elizabeth White. girl
Rex. K and Ina 4. Swartz, girl.
Emilio and Zeodolinda Palumbo, girl
Luther r and Louise A. Price, boy.
Charles w. and Minnie Mills, boy
William and Alice Hughes. girl. @
William F. and Emma NJ. Falvey, boy
Yincenze- and Marietta Di Gennaro, girl
Nicola and Pasqualina Di Stefano. girl
Edwin ?. and bettie B. Dove. boy.
Thomas and Belle Yates, boy.
Jacob and Agnes Smith. boy
Joseph and Virgie Smallwood, girl.
Joseph and Matte Stewart. girl
Charles s. and Henrietta Ross, boy.
Harry and Ida Johnson, boy.
John and Lottie Jones, girl.
Thomas and Blanche Jefferson. boy.
Henry and Hannah Dorsey girl -
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
PAPER HANGING

ROOMS PAPERED. 81 AND So
Painting and Decorating at low summer
rates. our work will recommend itself
c. 3. THOMPSON CO.. $40 lth s., Col ll34
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Schedule OF excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach. Effective July y. l9l1
Subject TO change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
GOING-Leaye District Line 10:oo 1i:30s q
m, 2:so, $50 and T:54 p. N.
RETURNING-LeaVe the Beach. SIS and
II rs a. m. $50. $780, $50 and 1880 D. m.
SATURDAYS
GoING-Leave District Line. lo:6o II:3O =
m, 200. $40 $50. $50 and 7:4 D. m.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach, ass u:4s
a. m. go. 900. $50 and 1880 p. M
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
GoING-Leaye District Line. SEQ. 1850 AMI
IL 80 a. m. 100. $40 400 and "a D. M
RETCRNING-Leavet the Beach 100 a M
i.:So. 2:la s:Oe. $50. Ie:eo and lI;ee .. M
7---- A. W, +. JONES. President
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

Harry Club and Nora Driscoll. ot
Washington.
Grover c. Muse and Maggie L. Utiey,
of Richmond, Va
Joseph G. Everly, jr.. and Mamie N
Robey, OF Washington.
Joseph A. Henson, and Mary Harris. Of
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
NUllCE TO LADIES

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH Free lee.
lures for women Wednesday. D, m Nat
ural non-surg!cal cloth bound I00-paEe book
free. SIC Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR RENT-STORES

1889 18th ST. n. w.-Finest business store in
city; running all the way back; can be
used for motion pictures. etc. Apply to
owner, 9l5 r. l. ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
FLOOR OILS

C. T HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KlLL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright. aud gives
them polished finish. Good for your furni-
ture. Try IL. Soc gal. delivered. Used by
the U. s. Govt and over 10 900 families for
the last 25 years. 113 Pa. ave NV. NJ. 5s5s
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

l5c; INVESTMENT-Two 2-story bricks rent
ed $lj month; car line. half block OF
Pa. ave. n. W; price, $1,000. Address ROX
lS. Times office. =
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold, silver
and diamonds FOR MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES.
sAKs OPTICAL CO.. los eth 81. n W.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

II. II. PlI1LPIrT. Reliable Umbrella ana
Parssol Maker. Repairing and Recovering
craSensttc. gloria. and silk - Sol st. Nv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-10
FOR RENT-some living rooms
over Office building opposite Don
ley Hotel.-W. G. Haynes.
FOR SALE

One of the best business blocks
in the city of Scotland, southwest
corner Of First and Main Streets.
occupied by the Martin Remboldt
saloon.
Sioux Falls Brewing & Mailing Co.
Sioux Falls, s. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-10
CHURCH NOTICES

Rev. !. r. Jenkins Of Mitchell
will preach il the Methodist
church next Sunday both morning
and evening. DR.. Jenkins has
been ia the state for a-quarter Of a
century and is widely known
throughout Dakota Methodism.
He has formerly filled such pastor
ates as Madison and Watertown
and been Presiding Elder Of both
Huron and Sioux Falls Districts.
He will have d message for those
who hear him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-10
w. A. Cobb went to Sioux City

w. "A. Cobb went to Sioux City
Wednesday.
]. M. Duus of Yankton was in
Scotland last Tuesday.
Ed. Brandstedt went to Utica
Wednesday to spend q few days at
his farm.
O. j. Brnhn and family autoed
to Armour last Sunday to visit
Mrs. Bruins parents.
Mrs. Townsan came from Mitch
ell Sunday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Haynes.
VIM. Eikamp was called to Wis
consin last week by a message
asking him to come at once.
Philip Schmierer came from
Mitchell Wednesday to work up an
excursion Of land seekers to North
Dakota.
Posters are out advertising an
old settlers reunion at baylor
next Saturday. A ball game and
other sports will be pulled off in
the afternoon.
SWIPED-At Jim River the 4th
Of July, sack of fruit and china
plate. If We in Scotland dat plate
git back, We dat fruit will sure for
get. Nuf sed.
Miss Gladys Vanarsdale of HUI
ron, visited at the W. D. Grifiths
home last week, leaving on Sun
day for a visit in Evanston, Ill.
She is a student at Huron College,
and will return after spending her
vacation at home.
Owners of dogs are hereby warn
cd to keep same from my pasture
on the Stafford farm east of town.
They have been injuring cattle
and horses by driving them into
wire fences, and l can no longer
tolerate it.--A. A. Kuk.
The boy scouts pitched thei,
tent last Monday in the grove or
the E. T. Sweet farm, east of town,
along the banks of the Jim river.
Rev. A. F. Ploetz and b. V. Viii.
cox accompanied them and will
superintend the outing.
Mrs. Jacob Rudisil and son, anG
I her daughter and daughters hus.
/ band arrived from Minnesota 8
: week ago last Sunday to visi,
] friends near Wittenberg. The
daughter and her husband return.
1 ed home Monday, and Mrs. Rudisi
4 and son will go the latter part O.
: this week.
81 MI. and Mrs. N. Downs and two
children, the youngest a littl,
: daughter three weeks old, spen'
) Sunday here with Mrs. Downs
3 mother, Mrs. Henry Baisch. Mr.
Downs sold his drug store in Reli
d ance last March and has since
9 been living in Sioux City. He lief
3 Monday evening to close up SOM
s business matters at Reliance, ant
will go from there to Sioux Fall
. where he will open a new dru'
! store.
Applications for automobile an,
motor cycle licenses, required I'm
der the new law which goes into Of
feet July lst, 1918, received at tn
Bon Homme County Bank.-Adv.
A press dispatch from Martin
S. D., states that Charles Miner
formerly states attorney of Bennett
county, has been arrested on
charge Of ENLIGHTENMENT. It ar
pears that about a year ago h
made a loan for an Indian name
Samuel Last Horse, for $1,000 O
a quarter section of land. It j
charged that Miner received til
money and converted it to his owl
use. Mr.. Miner at one tim
studied law in the Office of Ma.
Dollard in Scotland, but the seed
Of honesty and uprightness SOW
by the Major seem to have falle
upon stony ground. Miner be
baan oborond m;fb poopu orooLr
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-10

Mrs. Chernus returned from
Sioux City last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Scharf spent
the Fourth at the home of his
cousin in belmont.
Jos. Piroutek Sr. came from
Ravinia last Thursday to visit the
John Vellek family.
Mrs. Won Egeler left last Thurs
day to join her husband who is
now located in St. Louis.
Amos Stafford and wife came
from Running Water last Thurs
day and visited here and at Parks
ton until after the Fourth.
Mrs. Wells Bardwell from Bon
Homme was here the first of the
week to see her mother, Grandma
Walker, who has been sick for
several days.
The building crews took a lay
off from Thursday night to Mon
day morning, and the quiet that
prevailed made it seem like three
Sundays in succession.
Miss Lottie Ardery, and Miss
Stevenson left for the Pacific coast
last Thursday, and will spend their
vacation visiting in Seattle and
other places in Washington.
Mrs. Fred Leonard lost a hand
satchel containing a gold watch
and several articles of value, while
going to the river last Friday.
Fortunately it was found and re-
turned to her on the following day
by John Wittmayer.
Mrs. B.. V. Wilcox VENT to Yank-
ton last week to nave her eye treat
ed. She had a rupture of a blood
vessel in the eye-ball, and it was
feared that an operation would be
necessary, but the trouble was re-
moved without the use of a knife.
The Fourth was one of the quiet
est days of the year in Scotland.
AS there was no celebration here
the people followed their own in
clinations, many going out for
private picnic parties, many went
to Memo, some to Yankton and
some to Sioux City. The day was
intensely hot and those who took
the quiet method of celebrating
probably felt better "the day after.
The Wagner New-Era has again
, changed hands, and we note at the
head of the editorial column the
name of Walter Eastman. Walter
was for SOM time Il Scotland boy,
j his father having been station
, agent here for several years. A
training of several years in the
8 newspaper business has fitted hin
for the work that he has under
3 taken, and we extend best wishel
lfor his success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
STARE

WHEN making starch have ket-
w tie of boiling water. In
w clean enameled saucepan stir
until smooth half a cupful of starch
and one cupful of cold water. Then
gradually add boiling water, stir
ring constantly.
Now add a little white wax or a
piece of sperm candle. If wax or can
die is not available use a teaspoonful
of butter or lard. Cover the sauce
pan and let the starch simmer twenty
minutes longer. Add a few drops of
bluing.
The amount of boiling water added
to the starch and cold water will de-
pend upon how stir the articles are
to be made. For shirt bosoms, cuffs
and collars add one quart of boiling
water. For dresses, underskirts, ETC.,
use two quarts of boiling water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
DRESS ETIQUEFFE
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

IT HE feeling of being well dressed
is often a greater moral sup
port on trying occasions than
good conscience. The knowledge
that one is both fashionably and be-
comingly gowned has been known to
make the most timid heart brave as a
lion
The woman who is easily snubbed
in an old frock often carries every
thing before her in an up-to-the-mo-
ment suit and Paris hat.
Many women do not seem to real
fze that there is an etiquette of
dress, just as there is an etiquette of
manners
When will women learn that there
is nothing in worse taste than to
wear old finery in the morning? Such
dresses, when they have passed their
first usefulness, should be perhaps
refurnished a bit, mended if neces-
sary and worn on inconspicuous but
nice occasions like quiet afternoon
at home, an informal game of cards
with a friend OF an evening or some
thing like that, but never to the
butchers or grocer's of a morning
There is something lacking about
anybody who goes to market in an
elaborate gown with diamonds in her
ears and her best hat on her head
She looks what our mothers used to
call "nouveau RICHIE" and as if she
had nowhere else to wear her clothes.
Such women lack a very important
sense, the sense of appropriateness.
There is no garment quite so com
Portable as a kimono; and in its
place, which is rather a prescribed
place, worn about ones own room as
a bath wrap, the kimono is most ap-
propriate, but at breakfast table
nothing could be in worse taste
Yet l have known many otherwise
refined women to placidly pour out
their husbands coffee ever morning
clad in a pale blue or red creation
from the land of the Mikado. I often
wonder how such wives would like
1t If their husbands should answer
the breakfast bell clothed in a blan-
ket or Turkish toweling bath wrap.
Yet the etiquette of the kfmono and
the bath wrap is the same.
To the woman who has but few
opportunities of going about the ETH
quite Of clothes is sometimes puz-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
TAFFEfA
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

oh! the glorious silks-taffetas
changeable, plain, patterned
" and bordered! The supple, ex-
quisitely coIored fabrics need only
to be seen to convince the lover OF
the beautiful that the revival is well
worth encouraging.
The changeable taffetas are in the
foremost rank. Over in Paris there
is not modiste who has not some
delectable little taffeta frock, jacket
or hat to offer you
The afternoon frocks are peculiar
ly effective when of taffeta. Plain
and striped combinations are lively.
The alliance of plain with change
able, Powered with stripes, bordered
effects with plain and spotted panels
with on-tone silks is most noticeable.
The taffeta frock in an indescrib-
able way exploits the quaint fashions
of grandmother's day. 1t shows
scal1ops to perfection; it is soft
enough to be shirred, pulled, gath
cred and quilted in the revival of
old-fashioned trimming. 1t gives the
modish fullness of line without any
distressing stiffness Fancy and ex-
showing scalloped rufftes TO the
knees. Each is bound with pink
satin ribbon, and the ichu is seal
Hoped in the same way, while clusters
of blue and pink hand made roses
are used on the sleeves, girdle and
sash ends.
Taffeta hats bid fair to demand the
attention of women. They are made
over frames in either broad low
shapes or draped bonnets. The SILK
is stretched plain or laid IN folds or
broad tucks. 1t can be shirreo on
cords, and even the flowers can be
of taffeta, wired on the edges of the
petals or bound with contrasting
silk
Pulled taffeta crowns are in vogue
on small hats, and huge ribbon bows
or shirred cabochons are used by
many of the French milliners.
The separate little jacket of tat
feta to be worn with the linen dress,
with the exquisite lingerie frock or
with the wolfe or canvas gown must
not be forgotten. 1t is made on d.
rectoire lines with little vest or
crossed lines at the front 1t Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

zlfng problem and many a pleasing
gathering is spoiled by anxiety as to
what to wear.
Morning dress should always be
extremely quiet and should above
all things be neat and trim. Re-
serve your elaborate frocks and rich
~ trimmed hats for the afternoon.
The wearing of much jewelry in the
morning is considered bad taste.
Handsome jewels and rich ornaments
are intended for balls and recep-
tons and formal dinners
Afternoon dresses is naturally
more elaborate than morning dress,
but just how elaborate depends upon
what is to be done in the afternoon.
If you are going calling, wear hand
some suit of chiffon blouse the same
color as the costume, or an elaborate
lace or embroidered blouse, or a
handsome one-piece frock and sep
arate wrap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
NODES

IN evening clothes advance predlc-
tions declare reign of lace such
n as we have not had for years.
The fancy for the soft yelling or
chiffon will give way to lace over
dresses, backed with chiffon, to pro-
duce a greater degree of softness
Lace f1ounces will be greatly fav-
ored, not worn in gunche1 fullness,
but with a slight "f1ou,'' as the
French call it, over sheaths of satin
with skirts of straight, narrow lines.
Wide lace girdles, finished with a
long "barbe" of lace and TO other
lace trimming, will be seen. Lace
f1chus will continue in popularity
However little old lace one has,
it can be adapted in one way or an
other to fit the style. Certain new
models reveal lace used cuirass fash
ion, the lace falling behind in point
to the ankle. In front the lace comes
only to hip length, the res of the
skirt being softened with tiny, fiat
ruffles of the satin, edged with fringe
The lace is worn, in short, as a
pointed shawl, pulled tight
Somebody has called the introduce
ton of tapestry patterns in the new
er material and heavy gimp and
fringe trimmings the furniture or
upholstery" mode, and prays that
we may yet be saved from an infiic-
ton of the same. Woman proposes
seem at the start-off of any new
style, which brings us all under the
sway of the new horrors. Gradual
ly we slip out of the yoke and are
emancipated If we don't like the new
idea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
FASHIONS
FOR MEN

~ HECkED and plaid suit fabrics
l. are generally not becoming to
man below normal height
5 feet s inches. They minimize his
stature, whereas stripes magnify 1t
by seeming to add to his height. Wide
winged collars are seldom suited
to man with thin face, because
they only emphasize his thinness by
their breadth. Similarly, bow tiea
on full-cheeked, plump-chinned
man makes his face look puffy" be-
cause the outspread ends broaden his
features out of all proportions This
type of individual should wear a four
finland scarf, which modifies his full
ness of face by it's narrowness and
length.
Wearing large pin In a very mar
row scarf is self-evident absurdity
of dress. The pin overshadows the
scarf to such a degree that the wear
ers is ''all PIN and the scarf. which
should be primary, becomes second
airy. The right rule is to wear a
large pin in a large scorf and small
pin in small scarf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

button trimmed and rejoices in a
peplum or tail at the back. Some
times it has sash that serves to con-
tinue the color below the waist line.
Emerald green, sapphire blue, golden
brown and changeable effects are
dominant
Accessories of taffeta are decidedly
in vogue. Handbags, parasols, cir
dies, stocks, fichus and collarettes of
silk are carrying out the toffeta idea
to the joy of every woman who loves
the rustic of silk
Verify, the revival of this lovely
fabric will work wonders in the toilet
Of milady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

with fine rouge. The surface will,
under this treatment, acquire a pol
ish of great brtlliancy, quite free
from any scratches.
T HE most convenient scrub bucket
is light one made of galvan-
lied tin, with a wide, flaring
top. The bucket should be fitted
with wire soap tray at one side, for
OFTEN the soap is wasted when left
floating in the water or there is no
convenient place to put it while
scrubbing. Holes can be punctured
in the bucket and the wire tray fast
ened with wire or heavy cord. Again,
the soap may be kept in the tray
and will always be convenient when
needed.
no clean the greasy oven take a
bucket of strong soda water, a
= long brush, such as is used for
cleaning carriage wheels, soap this
and rub thoroughly the roof, sides
and floor of the oven, rinsing it with
the soda water. Take out the oven
sheets and wash them; also the door /;
rinse each part thoroughly with the
soda water and leave the oven open
till all is dry.
wF you cannot afford to pay so or rs
cents for place cards. get the de-
sired number Of cards in any
preferred size and decorate one cor
ner of each card with artificial flow
ers. The little forget-me-nots, tied
with blue ribbons, are just as dainty
as can be. Get only very small flow
ers. If one is giving birthday par
ty, it would be clever idea to tie a
birthflower to the card.
LYCERIN rubbed into coffee OF
IL tea stains will remove them
- from wooden and other ma
terials, and itself be then washed
out with soap and water. To remove