davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
Giin-nakotn.

M ithcll.-Sie turh Rifrjti oes
Ghis.s &eaam IN S,Gatss O1lSertMte
III itlnttne Satanj miro our6 s. &on8c
Dan y 0 BIER ausJ luu! tueloeH.
&soiisi0.-Ga5 belize &Cui9es
Seblute brannte total neO,r, ao4,,o,
ole aGs Dem Siea ecs 5ugl5riumm..z
IN plsrttn SIod bee 0dujes aHr ttr 80
otn ~fte!er, itS!n oleicH IN Sr1no nm
ridttien 10 oas unbell OF. Sun Sta-
bent. Der IN sIuem Der 0btreH 3lma,t
seihlafsu bate, fonate nur nit " ibe III
leBlen Nu9enbl'd seretist Gpsroea. Gte
Oboa6.os seworbsneu Stu0snten iaEoeu
BET Sur9eru AuiHdbme. Der Inter
rIbt miro issi i'll elmer Stride ett1, IL.
Del . rluit miro aui $50, GOO nraege'
ban, Die Seriiheruna betra9t nun $1,000.
W,t6ell.-ErOf flor >. W. 0Qon
HlanttugtOu BON Der lieii9eH Qotlhale
iiira'e topiuber aus ielnem 5ubrpert
uuo perleste iiA 10 itUer. ouB er BAH
uahber oHi6lso.
WtlIer. - G.uI 10 0StitSu riJ
psltt,1 uOn bier iparoen uon Swel Sus
gem BRET Wllotassn 9eihOiien ;0le 3b'ere
lino 10 b uno eraa 6cieIbaet, bG5,n
Sinmplltpluse mo iiuo uDBsrctreut,
ltd trnftrg setaut. Sn olsi5m Sabre
ideluen lie IN s.B8ersI AnSnHt ale in
lraleren Sabren III bis Tiger 9s9aro Gu :
jntteten.
Odnft0 n.--Osr bicI0rt3 aul be-
tonnie 5armer 9e'er 3 Inr ut NIL ,Utl
nGosren 8suiits Hui1gn aus benz Saoyn,
IUOaIn er iib 81 isIuer finanjtslen S,iiss
ruua bestbeu bate. TUisosr b,erlet Sis
rut9,tUnmeu. 81 tudr IN SramId,
BeOr9,l, Nlabam1, WttIi PIP uao aus
oersn lliOlihen Stanten. slsbt ober BEN
5taat Sio, Dafoia bel 8s'en uoy.
Is b b q H. Rs9sE un0
Stnse bot olles N oIsier 8'gsno nit
elmer @Isoede ubsrSo3en. SOllte fdtt5re
@!tierun3 elrtleter, 70 Mil De cas- Stsh,
oas lib bis lsbt IN sluem dns9fSlhues
len 3uitanoe bsiiooet, i'br gu lstoen bls
Ben.
r.-oerr Z. ) Snr9euf, ser
9 nsrnlnsrfme,its Der 9ofOmoirube,Ser.
Brucerihait, wlr) BIER OH 10. ) brulr
srEartet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
Stnoer f6reten na6
3itGer'a 9ssca&a

Bterre. al Sebl S4bre ale
Sobd bes R,dt,rv Q5tms2, oss IN gals
'ss BON Sus3e5 @Odu'p erbleIt 6relta0
elre Sltie Sum q def. 4sl oer e.
ten ShteBuiriGd2n troll II ben licbsn
Sabre altsu &lilsy GlniOE IN zen Dols
baLo nadbsr It1rb olsler al Der er9alle
men Wunoe.
9eaoDoob. - Rid.er ,Suhn y.
Burns Don bier 'eb,te oieitr Gage pCn
elnsr nab Der Yrne Rloas Suoianers
a9entur semab'en Rtlie Sulud uno COB
al, Dab GIL 10. Jtbruar 1000 8ine
Rloss H%slsrultiOu Suoianer rb IN &eo
Soa's Camp ON Wouhoro 8nee Greet
uer'ammeln werotu, um 5 Isleootsn su
erludblen, Gle ud9 Blibmaton su elmer
S'lptsbuna nit bem y@roEen @lter"
rellen 'ousn. Wau aI0ubt, ba6 Die De-
legation am /. Dtdr5 II ter u Glouo
Die Hslle nab harrington ant,etsn piro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
Aus Dem Aorowefeus
Winueiota.

u.-Nts elm iiheres 3sl
d II cer Ssiieruns Der 9sltsa 1T BE-
uminuo gu beirndter, BOB Die 3dbl osr
wleosr auTsWOmmsnsn 0ppotbsten 81
Nuinug oieies Slbres UNI oie 0altte nb
Qenommen bot. 9leies erfreullhe Die
ultat mub 4 Der uorlabriSen Yuten
0eljenernte Suidrelben.
9ututb .-Glenitns i'll uoriger go
d. bal Der Sinotrntb ole Der 9ulutt
Sds. NIB @aiiergeisuidaft i'm Snhr,
1888 ertberlte 8ersbtiame mloerruien
pae leoeuinGls sineu ErOSsB I'M 8eiOI9C
babsn MIRO.
@G18ta.- Die Simmer Rirosle &
4oOaiQu uno Strobblt. Jlbcr & SO
BADEN ban &oatract fir Den Bau elnes
4rmeubauiss sulihsn 5%arminston unt
Qotso,le ergaIltn.
Com f 0 d. - Die 5atmtr hieiiser
Seaeno neroen cine ltaotllhe Ssriihe.
ruuesgeieuidnit eriinosr. DIE Wil9l,e
ceriabt bsIdnit iit jest auf adtuno.
iluanii1.
Ruih Gitp.-5rau 20. %. @no.
Tom, 5ohter Nss Oberiteu Z. D. 0ar
rem non st. 9ouls, bat fih Jrellas ourt
3uiaI erihOiien.
Rso safe. - Nus oQeu Tldbar.
Itaateu ltr6msn Geuie berbei, UNI 2iroe.
rsien in Der Reo Safe 8eieruatlon 81
bele9en.
8rauo 8apios 5. 6aruior
8olo, melher oss Woroes BON 8. y
5ennimOre ansetid9t mar. wuroe Don
Den 8eihwOreneu oes Berbredens ldul'
big + ~iuuosu.
SroDns Sallep. - Die Silis:
tons uno @hapslouitdmms Der Siour'
Spoinner telnptuhsu $50 Ssrp1'
Qun9sgelo fur ieoss DtltslIso i5rer Ban
Den. pa oleielben 1000 an Der Dab
limb, beosuiso o.eIe SOroeruns bic Yer'
oil Jabuul Don uussidbr 100000 in
lerbalb iehs BOttu.
Rod II r. - Gin unbsfanntel
Wonn wuroe 9onrsritnn auf Dem @slsi
is II SumbrO!lO : 9lUlliOn lberiobteG
uno sei6otet.
81 ror.-Sobu Nnnerion Don hie'
uEo 8. .. Soulbmid Gus quota iietsr
5rtitas Don einem SOljbnufen uuo srIi;
ten 10 ihwsre 8srlssunsen, baB iie ii
fur sr Bit IT. rbsn.
H.-0ieiee Tase iino o.
bruou QrOwl,D Upu bier gum Sue!ier
VI le in bic Srrsuanfalt 81 81. Beie'
gel raht woroer.
st. BauL. - per iOa Elm uute,.
id somt nah ieaem IN Rep Yolt. 9bi
caQO, St. 4ouis nno San 5rouclsco ae
arrutc wernCu. Der Commercial g ut
DO, bic Sads in Die 0une senommsn
urn Col. aisier bot bielelbe bereiis in
s usreb roreebraht. Die Don Son
ar Bmarn aie'fr einaereibie BID bean
lr At Die Nnhsauns iOlsenoer Ssamten
| 81 ''Ihasms'ltsr Ssr Der. Staten mil
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
Meine Tar,it

Serfanfen. 0ieielbe liest neun
Wicilrn BON @atertrwn, bdlt 100
Ndrr beltep Wei;enbppcns, bat
Elm 4 llises Wpbnbaus, nsuc
S6cune, 2 quite Srunncn. 120
Ater iine unt'r rem phuse. 1a
meinc uebcriiclsluns nah Saint
Slpuo urlddc res N~erfdufes 1T,
10 wirrc in bctee 0runeltiide
aud rcrtnuilcu segen Sarnls
GiSenttum In Stearns County.
Seutlde fltbclilhe unr lutberi>
lde STRIDE in Der Ndbe. preis
FUR cas Saus in Der Stapt
fur Sic Sarm $1,000.
&es. S. Wernid,
6zba ct. Glpub, Winneipta.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
j. 8nsar.
Die 9rp6e Nertiefuu9

oes Ncnowitoue III 1900 6uB tIei. Sic 1T
ousGfbolt aus bartCm uuItdulihem @eiteiu.
Sbr fouut cub uoriteler, me pIele Wl1io,
men Sobre bias geoduCrt bat, Gs IT cine
muuSrrbare Combination III Sorm mo
marble. Shr iontet es irbeu, &ieueiht rab
ibr es einntdl uorbabt. IS III beiier, nies
Slbr 0ortbm Al r~eIieu, oeun Die 8abnprelie
iino nieorig. Shidt 9 6ts al Charles 2.
Rec. BEN @eHernl 2 GnlinaierGgcnteu Der
Wnrtbern Yociiic Giieubahu III ct Ylul,
JRiuu.. fur en- 5oUrilteI 4. Suh oeS BARS,
5oairtp, 2lO Start Street, lpiro enh bic
Sobrpreiie auaeben. saba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
Wci,t Saus

in Der Staot Watertpwn, Gin
Oafrta, nit ieds Cots, gutter
Sheune, Srunncn, Winrmible,
etc. lfebt gum Nerfauf. Ias
@aus bat ;ebn 3immer unb lit
lrltc getaut, Ole S~aufplten be-
truscn $4,000. OO. Watertcwn
lit cine Stapt ppn circa 5000
G%inwrbncrn nno lieat an pier
Seribisrcnrn Gilrnbabn .Sinien.
auh nil t1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
New York Bazaar
Gaib Hreiie.
SeSseSe9~~ SSOsco0osse

Sreem Wilhpfanren unb Sdrs 9Gtt.
Ter Stud reer 3 fir - St5.
6 Stilde Slid. Gets fur "A Cts.
0ineer.Sbtr. unc l"lntsrtd fen 8 9ts.
Wtnatnr 9ttnd 3bee.1aunen ! Gts.
80. 90 0iCline fur SLIGO.
81 90 gicline fur 1925.
Snfrumentelr . GhIhrln nit Canvas.
geeer oCbuneen $l.50 unn $l.25.
GIN odn; ,irnsrnes Iipper ~ 4 Gts.
Gcmrlertcn Seife ;ui1mmenaeiebt aus
8uthrmilb, Rcid-93ufer unr @~urtrniaft,
Elm Stiid 5 Gts, Shlhtrl NIT 3 Studen
II Cts.
Sine ltdrts Tredihaufsl s Cts.
Gin Narter Sfsnesdtl.@rif 1 Cts.
Sur .inen 8uneen nur 80 2SII1tldmmsn
| Ste.
> Shruttiritsn aus rduten HttIrrn ) Cts.
4hlenittsle W 9, II, IS une % 9ts.
Gar, iriIhs Gter, 9%dr1niirt, Elm S6iIiug
eas Spsene.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06

SIS n teib'sr o2yif 9ebsr, enS 81 Irtr
mas man MD; If, ala 81 peyoedsu, ma
man If: pst beoC3 NIT 9rfoll bstuert
nen,at, Ger bat IT e, ,telursstunl
uld)tS mehr ~ lernen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06

Wanhts Msnitss Sange ii Elm Suei
ihuuoiaes Shpert; be elns Shreio'
trift itiuer Wll mfr'Htr. Die anesre lel
ittoG.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
Simon !. Buffer

%ue,tauit irllfe Butter su IS Cts oas BIB.
uno trllhe elCr 81 Is Is per SaBeuo. Gas
bette Ntebi uno orSSeSctdnetes SIebiutter
~ ben rleori9iteu Yrerien perfauit.
SlIlce uno N,Coetlage 8. Mpe. ilolth,
ct. Glpuo, Ninneiota.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
IpbortSmcn.
&Cu :. Il.

Ter aud nur iusUil toslB, ober mas
er msis, out ann uoe', 1T Elm riSi,hsS
81 . Der msniblih 9sfsultatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06

lie flollb Ausen w'iuen OFT eit
bIttelitsn 2brantn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06

10 wuif on audi ib1raa germ ssl.ttsn.
Ssosrmlrn bItost iih cine eigeue Sot'
oes Slltss.
0lQs 8Uhllblten sriile bel Setter.
uuo eriebe risieuigsu, wslts on nlhl Ell.
iiGsn %tlnuit, ourd mtlc', frsuncl't
0otts.
SIS III iih,rrr, ctr @sbeimniB ri6t J
piiisr, uls oohelbe 81 bepabrsr.
86une Nnoeren cieistb' Nabftt, et
ou ielpt erwayteu wiroeIi.
SOffe oas 9eite, berelte hid Dor al
ons sttimmfs uuo nlmm ar, mas 90
Nir itlt..
8lli II llrtllt u1o ju',ieeen leln
10 made sre,it lsosn s'ld 'h, Der lnicsl
uer NGhe III.
8ie Die 8,umf, pelhe Der 'tonIte
5arbenprabt iih e"rfrcut, nbsr tstns
Scrub puu lid 9iebt, limb ole @orts oe'
EN-, Der anosrS banoelt oils er lprt5t.
0offe pteosr Die 9oifnuls absr butte
bis ou Die Bite eriilQ' iishit.
pie erite StuIe gum slid 1T bic 81:
trsue EaIhteriuuuna.
Goppslt leidt srillt rer islns EflIt'
ten, her NE elnem plnoernil1s Weld'
MD lem Gnewert ME uuflbtebt.
glnau 5t6ter esmuibisit b~etenner
best liter iih isltft ellen 9roBea Stsl
eyglr3cn.
Der Wini9 seis' srit Damn, mas &
III uno mas fr foun, tpsnu 8reu5 I'M
2sioen ii5cr ib1 beretnbretsn,
5les ir6nt nur osr, Der u~usSrbarre.
welB.
Ssi cas, pOiiir Oh uoH onosren Wsu
ideu wluit 9ebllteu Iein.
Nqen 81 a"eialen ut unmoallb. Dem
ss aiebt gu uisle aOpfe mt gu tpeni.
8sr!iOuo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06

LIBERAL bsit,ebe olh, nislih 81 'ein
10 wrrf on audi lbsrlu germ selttten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06

Ssosrmaru bItost iib cine sieere Sot.
beg Slltes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06

9lqen ~ a"einlen 1T unmOalib, Dem
ss aiebt gu uiele a0pfe init gu tpeni.
8sr!iOuo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
Tranf DamOel,

NJ. M1i'rus &trd, COZ ct. @ermainfrabs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06

I'm eins sbrturs aueise ii Elm srndsr Rtn1 8ejC8sr. Yrttls
~ksrlbiCber une eIur ptseer trlutlhrduttn UNI ednn ne
YreNe Quoen ~ausfrrusu laNsn, tds 9tbt nttt an. I1s &olt
alaubt, mas mir ldlsn, UNI rdber tcnnen MIR frlj eardut 'etn,
ras sfcl9rsi6is G5slh1ft III Der Staet ~ tbun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06

NQe 8oblblten sriile bel Setter,
uno srisse risisui9en, mslts on n'dl et
iiGsn ~tluuit, ourd mtlcS, trsunoltt
Wolts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06

Sei cas, rOiir On Do onosren Wsu
iteu wlIit sebllteu lein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06

IS III lib rtr, ctr Ssbsimn'B r'bt ]
uIs oohelbe 81 bepabrsn.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
IN THE NURSERY.

n ABIES' night dresses should be
II made so that there is no possibility
OF the small wearers kicking off
- their clothing. To secure them the
gowns should be made long, with
a hem wide enough to admit drawing
string by which the gown may be drawn
into bag.
Unless baby is delicate 1t should have
its constitutional every day in spite of the
weather. On rainy days it should he
wrapped in a heavy cloak and carried in
its nurses arms around the piazza for half
an hour or 50. OF course, on bright days
the entire afternoon should be spent In
the open air.
There is particularly durable sort of
cracker on which end-of-the-century babies
learn TO cut their teeth II is made i'll ring
shape and may be tied about the young
PERSONS neck by the customary string.
The cracker is supposed to be free from
whatever injurious qualities the silver,
ivory, or coral rings possess.
Modern mothers of,the advanced school
keep their babies out OF shoes as long as
possible. Bare-footed babies are a posi-
tive fad. The longer the day of shoes Is
deferred the more perfect the shape OF
babies feet and ther better their health.
They are harder and more vigorous the
more they are exposed. Even when it
becomes absolutely necessary to put shoes
on the little feet 1t is better to put on
chanois skin or worsted ones than regu-
lar kid ones made with hard soies.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
COTTAGE CONTRIvANcEs.

n MUSIC rack suitable for a summer
cottagecau be made of an ordinary
~ camp stool. Remove the canvas
seat. and in its place tack two
thirds OF a yard OF Brussels car
pet sDr'ler with the wrong side up. Line
1T with some pretty ana durable material
finishing the overhanging ends with brass
rings. This lining should be wide enough
to lie with slight fullness and should be
sewed fast with a few invisible stitches
to the carpet where the latter is tackled
To the frame. The rack is he'll in position
by brass chains fastened with large brass
headed tacks, a ring being fastened to eacn
OF the four ends.
lf there is no room for n writing desk
in the small cottage bedroom a pine shelf
eighteen inches wide, covered with feiS
and fastened by brackets TO the wood
work of the window, about two and one
half feet from the floor. viii prove exceed
ingiy useful. Or instead OF being fastened
by stationary brackets it may be hinged
to the window sill and fastened with a
movable bracket beneath. ami may be let
down out OF the way when not in use. This
will give a roomy little affair for writing,
in a good light, and it will recommend it
self in the summer quarters because of its
cheapness ani the small amount of space
required.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
THE SUMNER GIRLS GARTERS.

" HE summer girl has great va
riety of new garter buckles to
choose from this year. The
flower buckles are exceptionally
pretty. Some are white enamel
daisies with bit of topaz for the center;
Others are exquisitely shaded wild roses.
Palmer buckles are in the shape OF
a gold hook and eye, or merely diamond
shaped pieces of gold, with the owners
monogram engraved upon them. The pret-
test OF the enamel garter buckles are in
white, studded with tiny gems.
The carters which fasten with these costly
buckles are decided things of beauty in
themselves. Many of them have much more
the appearance OF an up-to-date collar than
"A garter. They are trimmed with re-
settes. butterfly bows, puffs OF lace, and
jewels.
The garters designed purposely for sum-
mer wear are or very thin silk elastic
and covered with fine lace insertion. The
color of the silk shows through the lace
effectively. The garter fastens with two
fluffy rosettes OF lace and either Il new
heart buckle or one in enamel shaped like
flower.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
LEARN TO BE PRETTY.


:" HE woman who is indifferent to her
Wv lCoksis no true woman. God meant
woman to be attractive, to lcok
well, to'please and ii is one Of her
duties to carry out this intention OF
her Maker. But that dress is to do IL all,
and To suffice. is more than We can be
brought to believe.
Just ecause we do love To see girls look
well, as well as live to some purpose, we
would urge upon such course Of read
ing and study as will confer such charms as
no modiste eau supply.
A weil-known author once wrote yer!
pretty essay on the power OF education 10
beautify-that ii absolutely chiseled the
features; that he had seen many clumsy
nose aud thick pair of lips so modified by
thought awakened and active sentiment as
to be unrecoenizable. And he put it on this
ground that we so often see people. homeiy
and unattractive in youth, bloom, in middle
life, into a softened Indian summer OF good
locks and mellow tones.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
BRIC-A-BRAC.

~ MPIRE fans lead the fashion, and
when quite up-to-date, dangie at
the end OF long gold chain.
Butterflies, with their wings un-
folded or closed, flashing now the
crimson OF the carouncie, now the rich pur-
pie of the amethyst or the brightness of the
emerald. are among favorite models in
brooches.
Included in the opulent travellers out
fit is bill book, which holds letters OF
credit, and made of elephants hide, with
gold mounts.
The fashion for ladies' sleeve links gives
| enterprisins jewelers. scope for many new
designs.
Silver candlesticks are quite the rage,
and those in Colonial pattern continue to
please.
Chocolate sets of CoaIport china afford a
pleasing wedding present, and one popular
this season.
Belts of white kid, ieweled with tur-
quolse, give instance or the expense Law
| ished on this accessory to summer dress.
Llliputian bicycle clocks OF silver are
now numbered with gifts presented to
women who ride the wheel
Stationery cases OF tortoise shell are
| mounted in silver.
| Fan chains OF gold, With pearls at in
| tervals, are made a little heavier than are
the lorgnette chains
For flowers there are quaint sha ped vases
in cut glass, with colored glass feet.
An English fashion likely to become pop
ular here among lady cyclists is that OF
the cycle bracelet This is Il curb chain af-
fair, in the middle of which is a whistle,
| so set that the wearer is enabled to
use 1t without detaebing the chain from the
| wrist
The evening times., 1896-06-23
WILKINS & COMPANY,
20S 9th st. N. W.,
Wholesale Dealers in
FAIRBANKS COTTOLENE.
DIED.

sULLIyAN-Tuesriay morning az
o'clock, OF consumption. Josephine Leo, be-
loved wife of J. j sullivan
street northwest, on "Wednesday morning
at 9 o'clock. aui from Holy Trinity Church
at $50 tBuffalo papers please copy
ERNER-June Il, at p m, John -,
believed husband OF FANNIE K. Erner-
Funeral Wednesday At 4. u. iru'n the
residence Of his father 14I4 Fifth street
northwest. thence 10 the immaculate toi'-
will be celebrated Relatives and fri.:,-d
respectfully invited to attend
BANAGAN-O June 81, ut ESQ o cock
u. M. John Byrne, infant son of char-es
H. and Julia 4. Blndg an.
Funeral from the family residence, NO.
$50 Ninth street southwest on tuesday,
June 23, NJ 3 O'Clock p IN. Friends aa6
relatives are invited to attend.
His arms are folded on his breast,
And calm his aching brow.
And in my aching heart l know,
We have no baby now
We could not hear their angel voices.
Nor see their angel tread,
But their happy band stole him
Smii,ng in nis infant bed.
BY HIS UNCLE DAVID.
God lent us one blessing.
One sweet and only child,
. How tenderly We loved HIN,
Our angel sweet and mild.
But He wdo gave has taken
Our baby 20 "a happier Fate.
Had he lived here ioEgeT, perhaps,
Angel voices say TOO lsie-
BY HIS PARENTS.
MELOSTREE-M Elizabeth Melonirre
was born la Lou-ioun county, Va, February
IS 1914. and died June - l $50 1T c:Dr
O'Clock aged eiGhty-two years four months
aud four days.
Funeral Wednesday June ii, ut 3o'clock,
from Vernon, Avenue Baptist Church
BYRNES-On Monday, June %, 1895, at
$50 D. M. at her late Residence, No. Il
New York avenue northwest Emma z.
Wise, beloved wife of f. II. Byrnes.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
DYER-op Sunday, June 81, 1886 ,at3 40
D. ru. bertic Dyer. III her twent ty-thiru yrar,
at the residence OF her parents, NO Ii4s
Trinidad avenue northeast
Funeral from ThirSI Baptist Church. corner
Firth aD,t O streets northwest. Friends am
relatives are invited 10 attend.
\ precious one from Us has gene,
4 voice We loved is still:
A place is vacant IN cur home
Which never can be iillcd;
God in His wisdom has recalled,
precious one has gone.
Though the body siumbers,
Her soul is safe IN Heaven
BY her beloved parents.
RUOFF Saturday, June 20, 1895, at
4: 50 d. M Charles Il. Suoff. agc1 thirty-ftve
l. Funera, services from his late residence.
No l5l = street northwest, Tuesday.
| June %, Mt 10 o'clock, a. m. interinen5
private je22-2
BECK-s uddeniy. at the residence of
her uunt No. 60I " street northwest, Iona
| Frances. beloved dargilter or John aud
| Josephine Beck, aged eleven months and
| eleven days.
Funeral from the residence OF her aunt.
! No. 601 N street northwest. 1t
The evening times., 1896-06-23
A NELL-sEr TABLE.

" HERE is no excuse for a woman of
even moderate means who fails to
hayeanattractively set table. Satin
= damask and Dresden china may be
beyond her, but ordinary damask
and blue and white china are within her
means. Apostle spoons may not bestir her
coffee, but there is no reason why brghs,
eil-ptatea ones. If silver is impossible,
should be lacking. And with these and
mixture of brains and taste there is no ex-
cuse of a slOyeDly Or unattractive table.
Tile tablecotb should not only he spot
less. but without wrinkles. To produce
high gloss on linen 1t should be firmly ironed
with a heavy iron from state of dampness
into one of perfect dryness. Starch should
not be used in either tablecioths OF napkins.
Beneath the cloth a heavy ..siience cloth"
should be placed, both because it saves
wear on table cover and table, and te-
cause il looks better.
The middle of the table should always be
occupied by 4 bowl. in which are either
flowers. leaves or a growing green plant.
At one end or at the middle of the side the
mistress OF the house should sit. with hes
coffee or tea things before her at brea kfast
or luncheon. and the vegetables which she
may serve at dinner. Opposite her should
| sit tue father of the family. before him
whatever of the meal be may serve. This
arrangement gives IA certain symmetry to
the table, which 3 in itself attractive,
Spoons Should not be placed in a spoon
holder. as formerly, but should lie at each
plate in sufficient numbers to carry on the
meal. Celery. olives or radisiies should be
placed in fiat dishes. There should be as
few tail dishes as possible on the table. be-
| cause of the way in which they interfere
with the view of the members or the fam
| lily across tile table.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
A WOAAN'S WALL

oW-especially does the female por
IN tion OF the community suffer from
interruptions. What is there about
L mems work thatitmust be surround
ed by a wall OF pref judices and con-
-ventionalities which hold it sacred from
interruption?
A mans work may be harder than a
wonIan's- frequently 1t is-but it is easier
fifty times in this: that it is carried out
under the most advantageous circ uIn-
stances He goes off in the morning to his
office, where everything lies ready to his
hand, and ne sits all day, or stands and
moves, surrounded, as it were. with the
tools appertainiug to his business, enjoy
ing an immunity from nerves. with no
Interruptions in his train OF thought or in
connection with his business.
Even il man works at home. room,
as rule, is set apart for him, that he
may study. write books. see his patients
or parishioners, or carry out, without in-
terruption every form of work he is en-
gagged upon. II he is interrupted, it is
through some cause which comes in the
routine of his work: but with woman
how different it is!
The evening times., 1896-06-23
USE FOR TIN CANS.

N o not throw away tin cans that have
II closely fitting covers. They may be
painted and used fer rice. meal,
hominy. and all dry groceries, and make
your pantry shelves very attractive. Re-
move the labels. wash the tiEs in strong
scapsuds and dry them thoroughly For
20 cents ycu can procure Of any painter
pot of dark gray paint ready for use.
Apply 1t with broad. soft brush, So it is
even and smooth. When it lecomes tiry,
Shcn with small cameI's hair brush and
bright red paint write the name OF what
the hox Is TO contain. The name Is readily
seen. and these boxes will save time as
we'll as please the eve