davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAuBoaD

Schedule In effect January 6, 1895
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and G street.
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Limited
For cincinnai St. louis and ipjIspa,o,,, vo.,,-
hnled Limited. 2:3o IN: express, I2:0l night
For Pittsbmrs and Cleveland. express daily. Ii :2s
For Lesington and staun.on 11:25 an
For winchester ami way stations, a5:so pm
For Lrray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke Knoxrille
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans On
pm daily sicspiag cars through.
For ii n $50 pm daily.
x7:I0. x7:so 800 4s-rn.nutesi. san. xs:3o M "a
.s,ninuies a M; 1i2;co 1l2:os 12Is 12eo. 900
* o5. 1880 a:ss. 1920. $50 xs:oo. Sis, NO
~ 30 and IL SS pm Sundays. s4eo yI:3o $50
1920 900 45-minutesl. SOS. 4:31. 500 z5-min
utesl x5-o5. $50, $500 1900 1000 xiI:3o ii As
For Annapolis, ITO and $50 am. 1a:15 and
4;2s pm SUNDAYS. $50 am. 4:s1 pm
For Frederick. bs:eo. a11:25 am, b1:15. a4:3o
For hagerstown, all % am. and $3.50 pm.
For Boyd and way points. '7:os pm
For Gaithersiurc and way points a6:oo as.Oo
Am. ALSO. a3:35. a4:55. '5:35, '7:o5, b9:4e,
For Washington Junction and way points se,oo
a9:5o am. b1:l5 pm Express trains stopping at
Psn % stations tic 1Ily. no asso pm
For Phadernia Ns~ York Boston and the east
G sse Dnns go Dining cap ss
SUNDAYS. 40; 600 m; Dining Carr. G2:oo Din:
Sleeping Car: open for passengers 1000 PM.
Buffet rnTlor Cans on all day trains
1900 noon. Sundays. 4:2o am. I2:oo noon
aE1ccpt Sunday. 'Daiy. bsunday only.
IMPRESS trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders left at
ticket Offices. 6la Pa ave-. New York ave. and
R. B. CAMPBELL cHAs. O scULA
n19 Gen. Manager Gen. Pass Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

coin usually made use of by magicians.
Lay in the open right hand and press it
against the palm with the fingers of the
left Then close the right hand trif1e,
drawing the ieshy part at the roots of the
thumb slightly nearer the center Of the
hard. BY this means you clip the edges
of the coin between the two sets of mus
cles, as shown in figure /, and hold it
firmly in place. Hands differ so much that
it is impossible to say in just what part
of the palm the coin should be held. and
the location is a matter to be determined
by the Individual.
Having found the best place for it, the
next thing Is to learn to use the fingers and
hand naturally while holding the coin in the
palm. Then hold the coin between the
thumb and second and third fingers Of the
right hand. in such manner that it's
weight is supported by the fingers, the
thumb only steadying it. Close the hand
moving the thumb to one side to allow
the fingers to pass. and the coin will be
brought into the position shown in figure
.. Then. by contracting the muscles as
before described, the fingers may be i'm
mediately opened again and the coin re-
main in the palm, as in the first diagram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule i'm effect January 6, 1895
All trains arrive and leave at PENNSYLVANIA

Schedule in effect JaIuary o. 1895.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station
500 A.M.-Daily|.ocal for Danville. Connects
at Manassas for Strasburg, daily. except Sunday,
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western,
daily
II:Ol AM-Dai,y-Th, UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
and Washington to Jacksonville. uniting at Char
with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta: also Pull
man Sleeper New York TO Montgomery, with con-
Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Ala, Memphis.
Tenn. and Kansas City.
4:4J PM-Daiiy for Charlottesville and through
train for Strashurg. daily except Sunday.
SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pullman Slecpers New
York and Washington to Augusta and Tampa aud
Pullman Double Drawing Room Compartment Car
New York to st. Augustine. Dining Car Charlotte
ton to st. Augustine without change
1O:43 P.M.-Daily- WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED. composed OF
Pullman vestibuicd Slecpers and Dining Cars.
Springs \. c., via Salisbury, New York to Mem
pills via Birmingham and New York TO New OIieals
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Dining Car from
Greensboro Montgomery.
VISION leave Washington 9:1O AN. daily, I:32
PM daily. except Sunday, and 6:33 PM Subdays
only for Round Hill.and 6:33 Pm. daily for Heru-
den Returning, arrive at Washington S:a4 A. n
and 800 PM. daily from Round Hill, and 7.O6
A. NJ. daily except Sunday, from Ucrndon only
Through trains from the South arrive at Washing
ton 6:42 A. NJ, TAP AN. DDS M. and $50 p "
daily. Manassas Division. l02S AN. daily, except
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and ion
furnished offices. 5l1 and 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
me, and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
W. H. GREEN, General Manager eastern Svstem)
w. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
MO L. s. BROWN. Gen Agt. Pass Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

Schedule in effect December 2 1894
~ Trains leave iaily from Onion Station Cd. and
P.l. 9Th and SIS.
, Through the grandest scenery in America, with
the Eandsomest and most ,lete solid train sew
ice west from Washington
20 I'm. DAlLY.-''Cincinnat and St Louis
Speciar'-Solid Fcstibuled, newly Equipped, Elec-
tric-lighted. St.am-heat,d Train Pullrnan's finest
sleeping cars Washington TO Cincinnati Indianapo-
lis and St LOUIS without change. Dining Car
from washington. Arrive Cincinnati, 800 an. ;
II Indianapolis, 1l:40 am, and Chicago $50 D. m;
ST. Louis. $3.50 IN.
u:lo PM DAIIY.-The famous IF. P v Lin
tied A solid 'estihuled train, with dining car
ana Pullman slecpers for Cincinnati Lexington and
louisville, without change. Observation car from
Linton Arrives Cincinnati, $50 pm: Lexington
500 p m Louisville. 5.35 pm: Indianapolis II 20
pm: Chicago. 7:3o n and St louis. fi:56 a m.
connects in Union d,rot for all points.
1881 AN. EXCEPT SUNDaY-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail lire
2:29 PM. DALy.-Express for Gordonsville
Charlottesville Wayresoro. Staunton and pr.ncinal
Virginia points; daily except Sunday. for Rich:
Pullman locations and tickets. at company's Of
f'e 513 and l421 Pennsylvania avenue
m II. W. FULLER.
oS General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner OF 9th and 3 sta
In effect 400 n m Janusry z 1898

,o..o In eject 100 a;OS R%i, January !, 1879;
man Sleeping. Dining. Smoking and obserratias
to 6ass
1920 An: FAST LNE-rullman Buffet Par.
t W Sar 10 harrisburg. Parlor and DiEing Cans,
p, $40 r.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPIRES
ins and f bniax raror Car to Harrisburg ssp
ci 4.In a |, Lo Ws,, and Chieaso
| ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
no PM SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS Pun
man Sleeping and Dining Cars to st. Louis and
Sifepos III 1 PaEy e fnsSna ,n,, Slices
20 An i'i for Kane. canandaisua. Roches..
ioso aM fI foS G Ers e1sep! Sunday Sunday daily
ccpt SUNDAY. For Williamsport daily. $40 pm.
and Niagara f. Sas diam ss1S5a;v buai
1,eepins Car Washington to Suspension Bridge vie
1910 PM. Tor Erie. Canandaiyua. Rochester.
H Hnl and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping CAD
For Philadelphia. New York and the East.
FARGO 100 IN I'M ,Go co LIMITED" all
York daily for Gad fGa wset dsss
i hesuias at 5o5 dining Carr, 7:2o. 500 dining
Carr 12iS sia. 42S SA Ga ana 100 and II IS
in IN; on sunday: 100 CDiaing Carl 7:2o. 500
@ ia San go 200 io pnng ca an Fnr P bSls
de,piia only. Fast Express 1850 week days.
F"r Boston tom w and S4e I pm daily ... d,
For Baltimore. 6:35, 7.os, 7:eo ESQ, 500, 900,
1000. 1879. 11:0o and i:50 am. 1918. 2.0l.
S:l9 $40 ti:00 Limited, 40, 4:36, $40. sos.
$40 40 1850, io:i0, HIS and II :35 pm. On
Sunday 7:05. TN, 500. 800, 9:o5. 1880. II 800
am; l2:l5, 1:15, POL S:l5 $40 t4:00 Lirnlteil,
y
,, For Pope's Creek Line. 7:2o an. and 4:ss pm.
daily, except Su day.
For Annapolis, 7:2t. 900 and 1850 am. and
= ~ pm. daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 900
Atlantic Coast Linz. Florida Special for Jack
SOM lille and ST. Augustine, 1O:4S pm. week days
E Up Tor Riehmond, Jacksonville and Tampa,
% AM, 800 pm. Gaily. liiclmond and Atlanta,
days.
Accommodation for ouantico. 7:45 am. daily
and 4:2o pm weak Gays
For For Alexandria. $50, e:s5. 7:45. $40. s:45.
Io;Sf I;oo IN. 1880 lao. 3:20. ABS 500,
o:5I, GLIB. S:O2. l0:1U and ii SO D. m On Sunday
ad 4:3o, I:i5. 9:i5 AM, 2:45. 6l5, S:02 and
1910 pm
Leave Alexandria for Washington, SOS. e:4s,
a:uS, s;Oo e:10, 10:15. lO:2S am, loo, 2:15,
":oV - BOO $50, 6:l3. 700, 100, $40, 10:52
anu II Us pm On Sunday at 6:i3. 9:l0, 1923
Am 2:lo. o:So. 100. T:20, 9:10 and 1882 pm.
Ilcket offices, Lortheast of 18th street and
pennsylvania avenue and at the station 9Th and
Is streets, where orders be left for the check
ing or baggage 10 destination from hotels and
residences
s. n. PREyOST, J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
Mafne's Herds of Cup fbOu,

From the Lewiston Evening Journal.
About the slopes of Mount Katahdin and
ranging the boys and woodlands of the
country at its foot, great herds of caribou
pasture in the fall upon twigs, bark and the
marsh grass and moss, from which they
have to scrape the snow with their fore
feet, their kindred. the Lapland and
Siberian reindeer, do. They are migratory
animals, covering wide regions in their
travels, and appearing uneNpec teddy in To-
calities which, after period, they are apt
to leave with equal suddenness. A single
herd recently seen near Mount katahdin
was estimoted to number 200 caribou In
size the caribou stands between the deer
and the moose, and his appearance and
habits are essentially those of the arctic
reindeer The well-known Maine scientist,
Bill Moriarty, who is a great hunter and
woodsman, says that a caribou Is 1.-THE
handsomest, most forlorn looking critter
that travels or hoofs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
HOW CHILDREN OBSERVE.
Their Games Are but Burlesques OF
the Larger Lives.

Their Games Are but Burlesques OF
the Larger Lives.
| From the New York Herald
| How closely children observe the life of
| their elders any one may see who watches
their games as they play them in the
streets of New York.
I saw five children huddled in the door
way of a vacant store in LIST avenue. near
42d street a short time ago enjoying the
excitement of the realistic drama. The
theater manager was a boy of about sew
en- years of age, the stage was a soap box,
the scenery scraps of pasteboard the wings
VIC eden blocks, and the actors pebble
stones. The actors made their entrances
and exits by means of stick in the hands
of the manager His voice spoke for all
of the characters. Imagination filled In all
blanks and covered all defects.
The manager was catering to the public
taste, for his three principal characters
We're Jim Corbett, Peter Jackson and
Sweet Marie. These were represented, in
their order, by brown, a black, and a
small white pebble
The plot, l gathered it, hung on the
repeated attempts of Peter jackson to kid
nap Sweet Marie, and his just as frequent
failures on account OF the appearance OF
Jim Corbett, exactly in the nick of time
These appearances of the hero We're follow
ed by an exciting fight, that always ended
in the villain falling at his feet and plead
ing for mercy.
On the brown stone steps of a Madison
avenue residence were two little girls, with
their paper dolls One small paper lady
was evidently calling on another. and their
owners were carrying on the conversation
for them.
How lovely your new dress is" said the
hostess. How kind of your husband to
get you such nice clothes"
Indeed, he is not kind answered the
guest. Il ha re my own money, aid don't
ask him to get me anything Besides L
don't speak TO him now. L really think we
must have a separation"
On the steps of the Baptist Church at the
corner Of 4th avenue ard 23d street one
evening was quite a crowd of boys and
girls, four of whom were singing and adj
dressing the Others in Salvation Army
style. 1t was an enthusiastic and success
full meeting.
Il have been a tough ore,' said one of
the largest boys in the audience. but l
am going to swear off and join the army.
l have been drunkard all my life, and L
have killed my man, too, but l am out with
the business now and am going to be
preacher"
At this the band set up shout and went
marching off in triumph with the new con-
vert.
On the North river, plying along the
shore. l saw a strange craft, built of three
craft was manned by three boys and was
flying the black flag.
rs that relief boat going to Coreay"
asked.
Relief nothing" answered the smaller
of the crew. We're pirates" and they
went on their way to unlawful deeds of
danger and daring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

tfny-1SI3. grow as much as
they please without loss either in appear
ance or efficiency.
Now, smiling as we do in a superior way
at John Chinaman's pigtail, or the fraud
ulent love locks of the cavaliers, can any
body devise a reasonable excuse for the
time and thought expended by great de-
partment OF state in framing minute regu-
latfons altered every few years, for the
company BARRIERS of our fighting corps?
Even political significance cannot be al
legged. such as on the fall of the empire
decreed the abolition of the Imperial chin
tufts of the French army. To insist on
short hair and trimmed boards would be
reasonable enough, but to prescribe the
exact pattern by which the visages of SOL
diers are to be mutilated-for all shaving
is mutiation-is just one of those ineXpli-
cable pcrversihes which puzzle the student
of anthropology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
IMPOsTURE OF THE TOY WORLD.
The Mistakes of Childhood and tn.
Blunders of Maturity.

BIunders of Maturity.
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
That Is bitter hour in the life of a
human being when the fact of the impos-
ture of the toy world is first realized. And
yet wisdom has its beginning in just such
blow-that kind of wisdom, at least, which
takes us by the hand and leads US into
paths of endless perplexity and disappoint-
ment. Things are never so charming after
ward; but we know more about them. That
Is to say in parting with the innocence
which makes life a delight in all of it's re-
lations, we get the privilege of seeing the
toys with the paint rubbed off and their in
herent humbIggery exposed. We learn to
distrust every source of pleasure and to
pride ourselves upon our lack of fancy and
sentiment The passion of ncredulity takes
us captive and causes us to be cynics and
skepticS. We put on the grave and severe
view of Gradgrind, and proclaim that we
want facts, nothing but facts" The null
duplication table is exalted as the perfec-
ton of truth and the ultimate test of intel
lectual correctness. We credit statistics
with determining force, and become fatal
lists as to the repetitions and condolences
in the course of events. This is what we
mean when we boast of using our own
judgment, and Of being free from imagina-
ton and superstition. 1t is in this way
for the most part, that we manifest our
adherence to the teachings and methods of
science and philosophy and express our
contempt for the toys that we have thrown
away because of their unreasonabeness
Is it quite true, after ALL that we quit
visiting the toy world and cheating our
selves with its whim-whams when we cut
our wisdom teeth and give notice that we
will accept nothing but facts? To answer
this question affirmatively would be to say
that no mistakes are made except in child
hood. that the adult Invariably believes the
right thing, that nobody is fooled after
reaching the so-called age of discretion
Such statement would be preposterous
We are well aware that life never ceases
to be series Of laundering steps and de-
feated hopes and calculations that civili-
cation is only record of crawling out of
one ditch to fall into another. The race
continues to get forward, notwithstanding
all drawbacks and vicissitudes; but there
is never a day when it's wisdom is not
baked and Knocked by insoluble problems
and when it's schemes of prosperity and
happiness are not infused with large de-
gree of the stuff that dreams are made on
In every period and under all conditions,
there are chasers Of phantoms, builders of
air castles. owners of unarriving ships
Is not this aralogous to the traffic in toys,
and does it not involve the same lesson of
mental deformity, of credulity and decep-
ton?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
WOman's Hair Turned White.

From the Portland (Me.) Transcript.
A Portland young lady received a few
days ago a letter from friend who ap-
pealed for aid in finding something to re-
store the blackness of her hair. The friend
had suffered almost unendurably from neu-
ralgia in the head, and had tried many
vaunted remedies. Finally she was advised
to have her hair shaved cut extremely
close, and adopted this desperate measure
The result of the experiment has been
ttat with its renewed growth the hair is
appearing perfectly white, though it had
been previously very dark, and the wearer
is terribly chagrined at the unexpected
change. The effect upon the neuralgia was
favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

little tuft under each
ear. The infantry
we landed in the Cri-
mea were privileged
to train their whis-
kers as low as a line
drawn between the
lobe of the ear and
the corner of the
mouth. A more f1orid
style was sanctioned
in the cavalry. the
only Englishmen who
at that time Sported
the mustache. When
peace was declared
muStaches were de-
creed essential in all
branches of the SER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

Lr tnat the sacred IRON
nd mouth was relaxed.
Regiments returning
from the Indian mu-
tiny campaign found
that the authorities
had gravely pro-
rounced that all hair
might be grown on
the face, save a
space measured by
the breadth of four
fingers on the chin.
This was high-water
mark; it endured for
twenty years. Then
came the doom of
whiSkers, and now
nothing m ay be
grown on the faces
of soldiers of all
ranks, pioneers al
lie muStache alone. OF
young men, the bulk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
THE STYLE OF BEARD
As Decreed From Time to Time BY Military
Regulation.
In the English Army the Style Of
Wbisl>ers IL Strictly Specified
Some of the Types.
From Good Words.

From Good Words.
But who shall explain the mysterious
edicts which regulate the ebb and flow of
hair over the British warriors visage? Our
gallant infantry in the Peninsula and
Waterloo campaigns fought with lips and
chin completely bare. Plutarch says that
Alexander the Great first abolished boards
In the Macedonian army because they got
pulled in battle, but since the invention
Of artillery warfare has been getting less
and less like foot ball under Rugby rules.
William " allowed his foot soldiers a tidy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

ways excepted. but Il
course, fashionable
of whom. by chival-
rous tradition, con-
form TO the military
type, have had 70
adapt themselves to
these C h a n g e S A..
though a new school,
the amateur dramat-
ic, may be recognized
by shaving every
t h 1 n g. Piccadilly
weepers, the glory of
Leech's young men,
and the Newgate
frill. are as COM
pletely out of favor
as the homely NUT
ton-chop pattern.
1t will not escape
notice that. amid all
these military iuctu
served a hallowed G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
One-HuIf OF.
,polis Journal

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Decollete-''fH bet" remarked Mr.. Jason
to his wife. as they sat in the family circle
at the play. TN bet from the looks of it,
that the dress that there woman in the box
is wearin' is one of them elegant dresses
one-half OF we seed advertised Yesterday
in the papers,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

1876.
atoms, has been pre-
round where no hair
might sprout. 1t Is
terrible to think what
calanitieS m g n {
overtake our arms II
a ny future edict
should direct the SOL
der to leave his
countenance as the
Creator designed it.
Nevertheless, it is re-
assuring to reflect
that Britannia still
rules the waves, al
though sailors of the
royal navy, who I'M
til a few years ago
were made to shave
both lips and chin,
are now at liberty to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

TIE boso lON uA.N
who sat by me on
the top row OF
benches at the New
Year day bull fight
remarked that If
one travelled half
way around I h e
world he could not
get further away
from Boston. And
yet we were within
a hundred miles of
the United States.
The scene that drew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
The Coal Vase,

From the Boston Herald.
Be so good as not to say coal hod any
more! The vulgar useful coal nod is hence
forth to be known as coal vase-that is.
when 1t appears in elegant society. Some
of the new devices for that once noisy
utensil are 50 handsome they will decorate
any drawing room where they may find
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

NAI OISE NIIE<h 1
principle upon which
nearly all coin tricks
are founded is called
palming, and con-
sists of secretly hold
ing a coin in the
open hand. This
pass Is by no means
easy to acquire, but
1t is absolutely nee
esSary for any of the
better class of tricks.
A half dollar is the
best size and is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

out this comment was. indeed. a strange
enc to American eyes. The amphitheater
with its banners of red and orange. the
crowd that tkronged the benches. the
svarthy. eager faces. the women with their
dark eyes and powder-whitaned complex
ions, the Gaudy colcrs affected by the An
dalusian beauties in their attire. the chat
tering and shouting in Spanish-faces,
dress speech-all were un-American.
1t is not likely. either. that one will ever
see crowd publicly assembled in any city
OF the United States to witness such a
spectacle 40 long as humane societies eN-
list. And yet the bull fight was given for
the benefit of the Society for the Protec-
ton of Children, one of the benevolent or
CARNATIONS of Havana. Six splendid Span
ish bulls and half a score of horses were
slaughtered. one n:atadore and one plea
dor MANNED, to make q Spanish holiday
and to advance the cause of beneyolenCe.
The bull fight was to have occurred Sun
day. which is the day dedicated to such
pleasures. but Sunday rainy and cold.
The Plaza de Toros, or amphitheater, " here
the fights are held. is merely circular IL
closure. open to the sky. and the fight was
suspended until New Year day.
All Bound for the Bull Fight.
The road to the Plaza de Toros lies by
the Paseo Tacon. a broad avenue in the
newer part of the city. Frons-out the mar
row aliey-like thoroughfafes Of old Ha-
vana into this broad boulevard poured
streams of equipages and pedestrians. all
bound for the bull fight-all sorts and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
A CARNIVAL OF BLOOD
A New Year Day Bull Fight in
Havana.
FOR A BENEVOLENT PURPOSE
The Distinguished God Mothers to
the Fated Bulls.
A PITIABLE SPECTACLE

STAFF Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
HAVANA. January Z, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

till after the next war that the sacred from
tier between the ear and mouth was relaxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS.

Their Manufacture n Large Industry
Has Not Yet Reached Perfection.