davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03

hpOm1lg mouse, well located 11b
Two rooming houses. snap ........... 500
Cigar store, doing fine business. ........ 900
Grocery. doing strictly cash business. 2, 0oO
NOLTE, eot l1th ST. NV, Business Brokers.
needed to push business just started, proven
producer, excellent future. Box SIS, Star office.
ARE rot thinking q buying a business: If
so. see US at once. We handle only worth
while places.
rooms: old-es'sblished; $50 daily business;
Rooning house II ST. west of 9th; II rooms:
h.w.h.: rent oGlg $50. asking $500
EQCITl BLs. BROKERS. 1927 New York ave.
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS and 10 cent store;
General merchandise store; suburban: at rail.
way station, gold mine for right man; prop
erty also for sale. including store. dwelling;
Grocery. ne: worth $1,000 (sickness, 81 600
IuuohrooIn. mixed trade: price right
IGnchroorn' ne Price 500
Millinery business: one OF best known in
city. established for years: fine fixtures; lease
Opportunity for right party. Price $1,000.
Hotel; so bedrooms bar fixtures. ETC.: will
sacrifice.
Mushroom, near 81, sth and SITS. NV: 2
Miss this. Price, S700.
We have nice lots to trade for a rooming
house or grocery.
Get our list list for trade and for sale. Also
list OF vacant houses for rent in business
section. New flats, never occupied. $o2 OF
and so. Modern improvements. !
Cigar news, notion and soda water business
o. main in car line: large store; good fountain
Rent, $50. Give away al $500.
MARSHALL Bus BROKERS. 9l2 y. Y ave.
BAKERY, confectionery and Ice cream business;
prominent and paying line in
and wants offer of $500. also confectionery,
bakery, etc, business st. Sc. same owner
II years: cheap rent; rooms stve-away at
S1.75o.'
Cigar and newsstand on car line on Heights;
leaving city: price, 1890. Cigar and news
stand, near gov. bldg. downtown; rent, SIG;
owing TO III health take $500. Delicatessen,
etc. store; corner, Heights; rent, $50;
3year lease; terms at low price, $500
Rooming ard boarding house near Y NJ. G.
A; owner must sell this week and wants oner
of S275, your terms old-establisbed and
location best. Also rooming and boarding
house 14th and NV. income last win
ter averaged $500 mo-; owner going TO coast;
price, $3.50.
Grocery. NV. stock and fixtures hrst class:
sell for $500: sell-at invoice and give dis
count on cost price. Gen. mdse. and prop
erty only So 500. Printing Office; Only $3.50.
And many other good places at right prices:
To buy. rent. sell or trade business places and
locations, the brokers who get results.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1423 F.
BAKERY, soda water and confectionery store
for sale cheap, or will sell fixtures. 101 7th
ST. Sc. 81
CORNER GROCERY STORE in, ne; horse
wagon and harness; four living Rooms; doing
good business: cheap rent. Phone Lincoln SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
Star & Mas'
Get Best Results

RATES.
Help, Situations. Lost and Found. Rent
Rooms, Country Board, &C.. one cent a
word each time for IS words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, BusI-
ness Opportunities, Automobiles, ETC., one
cent word each time for three or more
times, with 15-Word minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Estate.
APARTMENTS, etc, four lines or more three
times. 10 cents line each time, with
decreasing rate for lonae. period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03

rooms and bath. s25. 80.
L. W. GRooMES 141s F st. NV.
THE REGINA, 1914 Eye ST. NV
THE s0S %oN 1ae Saa North Cap and St:
puMBAR R r1S COT COURT. 1857 sist st: NV.
Desirable location. All outside rooms.
rooms and bath SIS 90
THE SoRTH III 21ss \. q. ave NV NV.
and bath .....................-.$75 20
rooms and bath $40 90
rooms and bath ..................-.-..$50 90
rooms and bath .......................$60 90
THE SEMINOLE. 1444 " st. NV.
rooms and bath .......................S 1872 30
THE IN %ATARRE 21l5 E st. NV. '-'''
rooms and bath .....................$2 SIS 90
THE SORRENTO. 1923 18th st. NV.
rooms and bath ............ $4,000 to $500
THE Eve Woo a9S 9dT 10th and +; NV 'o.
3 rooms and bath .....-...... $3.50 to SIT so
THE STODDERT. 300 Q st. NV.
rooms and bath 5000
THE ARKwRIGHT. 3os st. NV.
rooms and bath 5000
THE LAWRENCE. 1922 18th st. NV.
rooms and bath ...-...-..... $500
WARDMAN COURTS, 18th and Clifton NV.
rooms and bath ................-.....$5 $50 90
8 rooms and bath ............... ~ a 50
THE so1 WA sa9 SaSP LOAN AND TRUST 90.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
ALL THOROUGHLY MODERN.
HEAT AND JANITOR SERVICE.
THE CALIFORNIA. 18th and California SITS.
e e ~ looms Sssms s I'd ssss sss g
144o MERIDIAN ST. NV. north of Park road.
No. pa rooms and bath. ........... $3.50
THE ESSEX. 1922 st. NV.
No. IA rooms and bath j.. -. ~. :s27. so
No o. "a rooms and bath. 5000
BIS ST NV
rooms and bath .................... $15.50
PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO.,
1413 G ST. Nv
Phone NJ. ATS for Auto Service.
THE PLYMOUTH. 1895 18th ST. nv:
8 and rooms and bath. ...... 90 to $50 90
raE room q Nth hi light .oa lin st NV $500
so % 81 saf 1sls os.,s s.. to 5000
4 rooms and bath. front apis. $500 to ss1 90
ASERc hssP sEAErY aos co. aos ii ST:
FOR RENT-THE BALFOUR,
18th AND SITS: wv
large. bright rooms: in tirst-class condition.
electric eh eya2E T1h sHgh MS seFS ST. cafe
florence COURT. EAST CAL; AVE AND M
Eah PS n sss It.
one-room and bath; broom and bath; Groom
ar TH hafa sh Ter az 18th and SITS. nw.-A
f TaR ahd ssia III ish and ST.. IVA
Broom h.k. apt.
All these houses modern nreproof buildings;
night and day elevator: excellent service.
Apply at respective houses. or to
q. o. WAGENHORST, 604 Bond bldg.
Phone NJ. $780, 14th and n. Y. ave. NV.
TO sUBLET - SToNELEIGH COURT; UNEx-
pired term ending Sept. 80 1915 with priv
flege to renew: most attractive Sr. suite on
9th floor; liberal reduction from regular rent
WEAVER BROS. 735 18th st.
THE FAIRMoNT, 4th AND N. Y. AVE. NV.
ROOMS AND BATH. FRONT. $50 %
ROOMS AND BATH ................. O.50
ELEC. ELEVATOR. TELE. EACH APART.
THE MANOR HOUSE. 1924 MONROE ST. NV,
Apt. 22-4 rooms will sublet during Aug. and
Sept, with privilege to renew lease; g. and e.
exposure: large rooms; porch S'116': elevator;
rent reduced
Call any time or phone Col. $50. A.
1215 10th STREET NV.
New building. containing Z apartments OF
and 1 rooms and bath each. renting from
500 to $3.50 ready for occupancy about
THOMAS J. FISHER d CO.. INC,
7S5 18th ct. NV. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
SUBURBAN BOARD.
(COntinued.D

AN OPPORTUNITY for gentleman to secure ex-
cellent board with private family In large.
cool home: home garden and chickens: ami:
NV: miles from Treasury. Lightfoot. Ridge
road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03

STORE In 4 ne; horse.
four living Rooms; doing
rent. Phone Lincoln SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03

CORNER GROCERY
wagon and harness;
good business; cheap
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

disposing Of the excess of air brought
in through the furnace is problem.
In this plan the stairway door may
be left open, which will lead the air
to the upper rooms. An open window
upstairs will complete the ventilatine
system from the cold air box that sup.
plies the furnace through the differ
ent warm air pipes and registers. sc
the air will be kept in constant motion.
This is one of the valuable features
Of warm-air furnace and one that is
seldom mentioned. In fact, some
warm-air furnaces are set in such
way as to take the air from the front
hall or some other room in the house
SO as to use the same air over and
over again. II house owners under
stood the advantage of taking fresh
air from outdoors they would refuse
to deal with furnace man who advo
Gated the self-contained inside circu
lation of foul air Misguided furnace
men get the idea that house may be
heated cheaper if the heating is done
with smaller-sized furnace. by
cheating the inmates Of the oxyger
that their lungs require.
Another feature about taking al,
from the inside of house is the dry
ness of the air that has been passed
several times through the furnace. Be
sides the extra load of carbonic aciC
gas which it contains it is robbed Of
the moisture that helps to make out
door air so enjoyable
There is a great difference in the
water that warm-air furnace viii
evaporate, according to the differenl'|
ways of setting the furnace. Air taker
from outdoors contains considerable
moisture, so that with proper ventila
tion it goes through the house with
out loading up with much moisture
from the evaporating pan. All fur
naces are provided with receptacles
for the evaporating of water into the
air that passes through the furnace
The comfort of house depends very
much on the amount of moisture con
tanned in the house air.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
oYsters In a Crust Case.

One leaf bread, one quart oysters,
one-half cupful melted butter. two ta'
blespoonfuls butter. two tablespoon
fuls flour, one cupful milk, salt and
pepper to taste, one lemon. parsley.
Cut the top from loaf of bread,
remove crumbs, brush inside of case
with melted butter and place in slow
oven to become crisp. Prepare top in
tame way and fasten to crust. Dry
oysters and chop them. Keep ten OF
the oysters out. Blend butter and
flour in a sauce pan over fire. stir in
milk and keep stirring until it boils.
Season nicely with salt and pepper
and lemon juice. Add oysters, make
very hot and turn into bread case.
Heat whole oysters and lay them on
top. Garnish with parsley and serve
at once. Creamed chicken may be
used in place of oysters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
SYSTEM IN THE HOME
EXCELLENT IDEA MUST NOT De
CARRIED TO EXCESS.
Careful Preparation Of Menu 10 De-
sirsbie, But Like All Good Things
There 10 . Possibility Of Its
BEING overdons.

Carefully planning and writing out
menus at least three meals in advance.
and marketing for the same. is abso-
lutely essential In housekeeping eff
cheney il a woman expects to keep her
youth. beauty, good health and sunny
disposition.
am told by some that women do
not like the word System" Neither
do I when it is SO ironclad that, IL my
husband asked me to take little spin
with him after luncheon SO we could
both get little fresh air. would have
to stay home and follow out my Reg
ularly Planned SYSTEM" The butter.
cream, bread. etc, could quickly be
taken care OF and the dishes to be
washed certainly would not run away
1--WE often wish they would and would
be done with greater ease for the
change and fresh air which we have
enjoyed. Yes. ! thoroughly believe in
system. and SO does any well-organ-
ized business organization: but let it
be flexible one when in the hands of
the women who think.
No wonder women wear out! They
either carry the house around on their
two shoulders from morning till night
or they forget it entirely. There is a
happy, helpful medium. Let us take q
pad and pencil and go to the refrigera-
tor after breakfast and make note
of just what food is there in left
Thor, InniAn xxhnrn thoan m a "
be used in any one Of the next three
meals; maybe the outside stalks Of
celery are there which will make a fine
cream Of celery soup for luncheon or
dinner. Now plan and write out on a
card (Which is kept in your card index
and on another slip write the neces-
sary grocery order: at the same time
see If any of the staples, such as sugar.
tea or coffee, rice, etc. must be re-
plenished, and write these down also.
II you know exactly what Is wanted
once or twice, or even three times a
week, this order can be telephoned; at
other times It is necessary to go to
market to compare foods and prices.
know values and become skillful in
marketing. Besides. it is a great ad-
vantage to have personal acquaintance
with the butcher, the baker and the
candlestick maker"
Now, with this done. prepare all
these meals as far in advance as pos
sible, such as meats. desserts, etc, SO
that your work can be all pigeon-holed.
as it we're. Very little time then Is
needed in preparation Of any one OF
those three meals at the last moment.
Alice Critchell Kirk, in the Philadel'
phia Ledger.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

hair to make 1t Is long as ours" said
oss robber.
You get tho pullers." he told an
other. and then We will paint him and
pull out his front teeth"
'-Tommie' felt his hair rise. and
when he saw the man return with the
pullers he turned and ran. The men
rsn after him, but when they reached
the steps one of them stumbled. and
the Others fell over him. and Tommie
reached the door and closed 1t.
He went over and sat on the sofa to
get his breath. and there On the man
tel sat the idol. Tommie was just
about to ask him Why he ran away
and left him to face the robbers alone.
when the door opened, and his grand
father looked in.
'Oh, here you are" he said. Your
grandmother and have been looking
for you. 1t is supper time"
"Where did you find him." his
grandmother asked. when they were
seated at the table.
Tommie told her he had been in the
psrSor.
You did not touch anything. did
YOU she asked.
Il was looking at the pictures in the
album Tommie replied.
Il am always afraid he will get up
to that mantel." she said to his grand.
father He cannot take his eyes ofl
that Chinese idol, when he Is In there
I would throw it away. II Jim had not
brought it home. 1t looks SO evil
but Jim said it kept away bad luck.
And Tommie wondered whether the
idol saved him from the robbers OF
whether he had been asleep and
dreamed it ALL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
INTERESTING STORY BY GIRL
ents BY Giving Them Benefit Of
Education Received.

A very interesting story appeared
in the County Agent recently. written
by a little girl eleven years old, who
is her fathers right hand man when
it comes to keeping books. Mr.. Vaplon
of the Colorado Agricultural college
hopes that inasmuch as all children
are expected to keep records, many
will develop into home bookkeepers.
This little girl. Hazel Kent, says:
bookkeeping is the most important
part of any business; farming is a
business just the same as banking,
hence it is Just as necessary for a
farmer to keep a record of his ac,
counts as it is for any other man, this
is a period Of investment in all lines
of business; why cannot the farmer
keep up with the times and put his
business where it justly belongs and
run the farm with some system Of
bookkeeping, so he can know at the
end of a day, or month, or year. that
the farm is on a paying basis; let
the daughter. or daughters, keep the
books for the home and family ac-
counts, and the son. or sons. keep the
books for the farm. If we children
would help our parents in this way.
we could give them the benefit of our
educ alton which they are making a
sacrifice to give us. Your banker
would be glad to help you get started
with your books and would take an
interest in you. l know you would
like IT,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

serving cabbage
among our German neighbors. Sepa
rate the leaves of q soft or loosely
packed cabbage, wash well. leaving
the vegetable deep In the water to
float any insects that may have lodged
In the leaves. Drain and spread we'll
seasoned beef between the leaves;
sprinkle teaspoonful of rice over each.
tie up and put on the steak. Cook nn-
til the cabbage is tender or it may
be simmered in beef broth for 40 min
utes. Remove the string and serve
piping hot Cut in slices for serv
ing
Corn Tamale.-Cook together a can
of corn, half q can of tomataoes, one
cupful of cornmeal. and two cupfuls
of corned beef. Add one onion, two
well-beaten eggs and salt and pepper
to season. Serve with a sauce made
Of half can Of the tomatoes, a table
spoonful OF onion juice. dash of
red pepper and two tablespoonful
each of butter and flour cooked to-
gether until smooth.
corned Beef.-Cook a piece OF
corned beef in plenty of cold water
brought to the simmering point. Add
two carrots. two onions. half a cab
bage. two turnips and two stalks OF
celery. Serve the beef on plat
ter, garnished with the vegetables.
Tapioca and Banana Spon0e.-Cook
half cupful OF tapioca in pint OF
boiling water. add twothirds of a
cupful OF sugar. Cook over hot wa
ter and season with half teaspoon
full of salt When the tapioca Is trans
parent season with the juice OF two
lemons, fold in the whites of two eggs
beaten dry. Serve with sliced ba-
nanas, cream and sugar. This same
dish may be served with peaches
apricots or prunes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
curried Rice,

Boil two cupfuls of rice in salted
water till tender. then blanch and set
in the oven to dry few moments
Meantime make sauce as follows:
Fry two sliced onions in a tablespoon
iul of butter till a light brown. Add
a tablespoonful of lemon juice, table
spoonful of curry powder, salt to taste
and the liquid from small can of to-
lnatoes. Grease baking dish, put the
rice in it, pour over the sauce and
bake for 20 minutes. Excellent warmed
over for luncheon, as well as when
freshly made.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

housework into small quarters Also.
the arrangement of the sink and
kitchen cabinet helps very much In
saving labor.
There is more work and expense In
the dining room in this house than in
any other room. 1t is finished with
built-in cabinet work from the hard
wood floor to the crown molding at
the ceiling. The extension window
is carefully we'll built by boxing it in
with sheathing boards and covering
the sheathing with building paper. SO
as to cover all the cracks and joints
The same style Of finish is carried
through the parlor and den.
The particular pattern is usually re-
lected by the owner Of the building.
Fashion dictates that inside woodwork
shall. be plain. no beading whatever,
and very few curves Many expensive
rooms are finished with plain. straight
bands of wood instead of holdings.
The Dashboard, window and door cas-
ings and the crown molding at the
ceiling may be light or heavy, but in
either case they are all plain, usually
with square corners.
There is double sliding door be-
tween the dining room and parlor.
which may be opened as occasion re-
quires to make the two rooms into
one. A great deal of the time this
door will be left open, which is a
benefit in the circulation of air for
ventilation. Houses of this type are
SO closely built that some means Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

break into small pieces. Cut the
grapes in halves and take out the
seed. Cut cherries in halves and the
bananas in slices very thin. Mix and
heap on lettuce leaves and pour over
the following dressing: Take the juice
Of the pineapple, one cupful of sugar.
one tablespoonful of cornstarch, and a
cupful and half OF water. Mix the
starch with the sugar before adding
thick. boil at least five or six minutes
to thoroughly cook the starch When
cool. add a cupful OF finely cut wal
nuts.
Apple and Cheese Salad. - Mix
chopped pecan meats with twice their
bulk of cream cheese. Add a little
thick cream to blend the mixture. Sea
son with red pepper paprika, and salt
and make into small balls. Pare good
tart apples, remove the cores and slice
into rings about half an inch thick.
Arrange the slices on lettuce leaves
and put cheese ball in the center OF
each. Serve with French dressing.
made with lemon juice instead of vine
Var.
JeiIied Salmon SaIad.-Take a pint
OF canned salmon, drain and remove
the skin and bones. Mince fine, add
tablespoonful of lemon juice. dash
OF red pepper, a teaspoonful of minced
parsley and salt to taste. Mix tc"eth-
er with Sny good salad dressing which
ts s;' ge.,a sts:ss :s;ssss .s IN '.'s;sss" sss9s,
# q cupful of water Fill small molds
ard set them on the ice to chill. Turn
Gil crisp lettuce leaves and garnish
with olives. Serve with mayonnaise
or boiled dressing.
Tartar Sandwiches.-Chopt together
three boned sardines. cupful OF
boiled ham, three small cucumber
pickles. Add teaspoonful of mustard
or some chow chow or mustard pickle
Mix to paste with catchup and lemor
Juice
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Cat and Rat.

Have you ever played this game?
1t is great fun. Get large number Of
children to ring up in a round ring.
Select one person for a rat and one for
a cat. The rat gets on the inside of
the ring and the cat on the outside,
and the cat tries to catch the rat. The
children must try to keep the cat out
of the ring. II the cat does get in the
rat must get out. When the rat is
caught a new cat and a new rat must
be chosen. This is fine outdoor
game.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Potatoes Ia Iyoonaise.

Cut cold boiled potatoes into tiny
dice of uniform size Put two gret,
spoonfuls of butter into the frying pan
and fry two sliced onions in this for
three minutes. With skinner re.
move the onions and turn the pota'
toes into the Kissing butter. Toss and
turn with fork, that the dice may
not become brown. When hot. add a
teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley
and cook a minute longer. Remove
the potatoes from the pan with per
forated spoon, that the fat may drip
from them. Serve very hot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

work into the different partitions
without making trouble anywhere.
The plan Of building eight rooas
Into . house rs small As this II a
notable economy The two upper
rooms extra. as the space is taken
entirely from the roof. This arrange
ment gives four bedrooms, besides the
den. which may be used for sleeping
purposes If necessary.
The regular living rooms. parlos
dining room and kitchen. are laid out
in the most approved order. The
kitchen is built in such way as to
save steps in the everyday work OF
preparing meals. There 10 4 great
deal in designing . kitchen. pantry.
cellar stair and back porch in such Q
way as to condense the business Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

about three feet above the top Of the
wall, which makes the cellar about
seven and one-half feet from the Gel
lar floor to the joists overhead.
It is usually good plan to heat a
house of this kind with warm-aIr
furnace. 1t is the most economical
and satisfactory way of heating a
small, compact house. The furnace
pipes may be carried to the two up
per rooms with very little expense, SO
that every room in the house may be
warmed by registers, either in the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
AERIAL CYCLING IS LATEST
Riders on Novel Merry -Go-Round
Pedal to Turn PropeiIers Which
Supply Needed Motive Power.

A novel form of merry-go-round has
been devised by an Illinois man. A
central mast has . sweep arm swivel,
ly mounted on the top. Suspended
from the ends Of this arm. on long
rods, are bicycle frames. with all the
characteristics Of a bicycle, except
the wheels. In place of wheels pro-
peller is mounted behind the seat,
and it is this propeller that is op
Grated by driving the pedals. To use
this apparatus two children take seats
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Novel Merry-Go-Round.

on the frames and pedal as II they
were riding bicycle. This sets the
propellers in motion and the merry.
go-round revolves, the swivel mount.
ing imparting a rocking movement in
addition. This amusement is prac,
tically aerial cycling. and the speed
of the revolutions is limited only by
the speed with which the riders car
pedal.