davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
HIS HONOR's TOOTHACHE.
He Proved to Be More Than the Den
fist Had BarRaiued Ear

He Proved to Be More Than the Den.
fist Had BarEained For
From the Paducah Standard.
A good story is told of Judge w. d.
Greer, prominent lawyer of Paducah.
Once during a visit to st. Louis he had
severe attack Of toothache. He sought a
dentists office, and was met by a young
man who was scrupulously neat and clean,
The latter bowed suavely, and the Judge
began:
Il believe you profess to be able to ex-
tract teeth without pain?"
Eyes. sir" was the reply, land II I don't
do 1t I'll refund your money"
The judge was seated in the operating
chair, and the last thing he remembers
was the dentist inserting small tube in
his mouth. He got dose Of gas and be-
came unconscious. When he came to the
young man was under a table, his erst-
while spotless shirt and collar covered with
blood and his clothes torn up almost be-
yOnd recognition. He was desperately wav-
ing the judge off, saying all the while: Get
out Of here! Get out of here!'
He seemed very anxious to have the judge
get out, but he couldn't be induced to leave
his retreat from under the table,
why, young man. what's the matter.''
asked the Judge, who didn't understand the
situation, in surprise. IF I've done any
thing I'm willing to pay for it,
The young man obtruded his head for a
moment, glanced reproachfully about at
the demolished furniture and his own sorry
plight, wavered for a moment, and then
1T seemed that the judge under the In
fiuence of tho gas had cleaned out the es-
adjustment, and the dentist didn't get the
tooth either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect December i, 1885.

Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and c st
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled Limited
For Cincinnati St. Louis and Indianapolis vesti.
For Pittssurr and Cleveland. Express daily il:so
For Lexington and ,staurton, 1880 m:
For Winchester and way stations. $3.50 pm,
Memphis anS Ne% oean s
pm. daily; Sleeping Cars through
For Baltimore week days. 500. $50. ss:5o.
Zoo 1!lS ,sSe $50 Hs; g % 100 sliso
SIS: 1900, .io:os. Ills. III 90 pm, and 1isSi
:sS S:ss i as: $3.50 iS:oS si 50 i s%:
For Annapolis 5;.e and $50 ss.m l2i5 and 4:2s
For Hsssrsto%n. 1880 am; and $3.50 pm.
RH, ss '9s ss;ns' Sse SO
For washington Junction and way points. 800.
$3.50 an; Ills PIN cypress trains. stopping at
R EosAH i sftE lPy 9oRk AND
For Sss s sssnu s snd III.
e. Ssss Ss AZ ss Is s$$
Car. open at 1000 o'ecco. sundays q CO. ' pins
S ca soS ss os b n Carr cp SEQ as % bs
Sleeping Car open for passengers 1000 PM.
gSe Atlantic RaSf GaTs q ioa day
w Except sanaay;r :DaIly =. Sunday. only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders eft at
Nfw horc ana 18th stcf Hss and a, arIG
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Aet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

showed him every attention. This 10 what
Mr.. Shepherd saw:
They attended linn to the city, and he
found what he had not seen before In Az
RIGA, a fenced city. with broad, clean
streets, In which hundreds Of happy chill
o.e.. were at play, with marbles or at leap
frog. or trundling their hoops. He found
a city laid out like a checker board, the
squares being filed with houses. Every
street and every house was named. The
houses We're well built commodious, and
furnished with carved furniture and ex-
quisitely woven mats. He was conducted
found 1t well provisioned. There he re-
ce-ved the neighbors for three days. and on
the fourth he was summoned to give at
tendance upon the king, and the king sent
two of his sons and a thousand children to
escort him to his presence He walked
with them down broad. beautiful avenue
into the great central square Of the city.
Blanket cloth had been spread out in a
great circle of perhaps a hundred feet in
diameter, and within this the ground had
been covered with leopards' skins. On
these skins, sitting in a hollow square,
aged sister, while thousands of spectators
stood outside around the circle AS the
KING was borne in by his sixteen carriers
tne air was rent with the shouts of the
people. and when the king was seated the
people seated themselves upon the ground.
inen Two princes came forward, and TAX
ing MI. Shepherd by the arm, conducted
MN INTO the presence of the king.
Inc KING was sorgeously dressed and
wore crown. He took from his belt a
kni1e which he said had belonged to seven
Lokusas. and this he presented to the
young man as token of confidence. The
KING SAID to him, IF you or your people
are hungry, do not fail to let me know, and
Whatever you want of me or of my people
you shall have" He then presented the
Missionary to his aged sister, and the cere-
mony was at an end. The prince conduct
ca MN ABOUT the city, and as he saw their
sast markets full of busy life, well sup
eiieu with fruits and vegetables and manu-
lactured articles. he felt himself 20 be
asaln IN the midst Of civilization. He
louhu there people with laws which were
strlctly enforced. with courts of Justice
.ni with prisons. Any member Of that
Al any man who is guilty of drunkenness, or
OF inert. or Of gambling. or Of wife-beating
:. :. severely punished. Every third day with
serve it. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Qiedmoht Air Line.)
Schedule ir effect January 6. 1896.

All tlsins arrive aud leave Al Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
Manassas for Strtssburg. daily, except Sunday, and
at Lynchburg with the Norfolk Al d Western daily,
snd WITH c. & o. daily for Natural Bridge and
Ills A M.-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepcrs New York
ios,e with Pullman sleeper for luSuatn also Pui.
man Sleeper New Yo'k to New Orleans via Mont-
gomery, connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
4:ol P.M.-Locai for strasburg. daily. except Sum
1905 P.M.-paily-New York and Florida Short
Line. Limited. Pullman Compartment and observa-
ton Sleeping Cars, New York to St. Augustine;
Tampa and Augusta; vcstibued Day Coach. WASH
ington to ST. Aug, sine. and Dining Car. Salisbury
10 AS NDaily-wAsHNGToN AND SOUTH.
Pullman vestibuled Sleepers Dining Cars and Day
birmingham. New York TO New Orleans Via At
Washington to Afisata SOUTHERN Railway Dining
of TRSiS SECT BGTwRES AND ROUND
HILL Lave Washington 9:0l AN. daily and 4:45
only, for Round Hill: 4:se Pm. daily, except
Sunday. for Leesburs. and 6:25 Pm; daily, for
A NJ and 800 I'M. daily from Round Hill. 1903
AN. daily except Sunday. from Herndon, and s:3A
Through trains from the south arrive at Washing
ton GAP AN. 9:4S AN. 2:20 Pm. and $40
PM daily, Manassas Division. 1900 AN. daily.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished at offices. 5lI and 1900 Pennsylvania
". n. GREEN. General Superintendent.
]. NJ. CUIP. Traffic Manager.
W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
ja7 L. s BROWN. Gen. Agt Pass. Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
WHAT SNAKES EAT.
One Owned I'm Paris Averaged Five
Meals Each Year

One owned In Paris AVERAGED Five
Meals Each Year.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
During the last few months some of the
gentlemen connected with the Museum of
Natural History at Paris have given to the
world various interesting results of their OBJ
servations.
The learned professor at the museum,
Leon Valiant. describes the diet Of a ser
pent more than twenty feet long, which
has been on exhibition at the Jardin des
Plantes sir ce the month Of August, 1885.
Up to the end of 1895 this reptile has eaten
fifty times, that is on the average of five
times year. The largest number of times
in one year that the snake took food was in
1856. when he ate seven times
Nearly always the food consisted of the
flesh Of goats, old and young. Three times,
however, the repast was composed Of rab-
bits, and cnce goose. The feeding Of the
serpent, which will eat nothing but what is
alive. offers an uncommon spectacle. and
many persons request to have notice Of the
times when the creature feeds, SO as to wit
ress the feeding. Yet the lightning-like
rapidity with which the reptile seizes its
prey produces powerful Impression.
Apropos of the volume which can, by
means OF distension, enter the stomachs OF
serpents. Prof. Valiant relates that a
french viper was once put In the same
cage with horned viper. AS these indi-
Viduals although belonging to different
species. were Of the same size, it was sup
posed that these reptiles would live AMIGA
bly, side by side
Nevertheless the horned viper. during the
following night, swallowed his companion
in captivity. and in order to accommodate
this prey SO disproportionate to itself, its
body was distended to such a degree that
the scales, instead Of touching each other
laterally. and even overlapping each other
little, as in its normal condition, were sep
arated, leaving between the LONGITUDINAL
rows OF them a space equal to their own
breadth. All the same. digestion proceeded
regularly. and the viper did not appear to
nave suffered In the least. The case of the
cobra that swallowed a brother cobra by
mistake at the zoo affords another example
OF this extraordinary capacity for the ac-
comm oda ton Of food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
DR.. LIE Bon's SO-Called Ozark Light. -
From LIE Monde nlustfe. G.

DR.. LIE Bon's so-Called Ozark Light"
From LIE Monde nlustre.l &c
Dark light is a term employed by DR..
Gustave LIE Bon to designate the photo
graphic influance exerted by the light of
kerosene lamp or Welsbach burner after
penetrating aysheet ofslead, copper or other
metal on a sensitive plate. We have re-
ported the results Of former experiments.
They are confirmed in various quarters and
likewise greatly extended, notably, by H.
Murat Of Havre, who has succeeded in OH
tanning with dark light" Impressions ex-
actly like those which enc gets with the
Roentgen rays. We have been able to pro-
cure the shadow picture Of the skeleton of
a skate Qish), taken through film of cop
per, and presented to the Academy of
Sciences at its last session.
We shall have occasion to recur to the
theories which guided DIR. LIE Bon in his
laborious and often misleading expert
ments, so complex were the conditions un-
der which they were conducted. One fact
which becomes evident is that the precise
thickness of the metallic film interposed
between the light and the plate Is unim-
portant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
DOWN THE RIVER ON A STURGEON.
An Exciting Ride Until the Fish Was
Deached on n Sand Bar.

From the Richmond Religious Herald.
Among the many incidents of the olden
time that interest US now, DR.. j. Russell
Hawkins tells lis Of one that happened In
James river, at the Falls of Richmond, In
the year 1770. He assures US that many OF
the leading citizens OF Richmond at that
time were eye-witnesses to the fact, and
that he had it straight from them.
1t was concerning Martin Hawkins, an
uncle of the doctor. This uncle was a
great hunter and fisherman. In those days
James river was well stocked with shad.
In May they came up from the sea, and
hundreds of people, fond Of the sport.
would assemble on the rocks in midstream
along the falls. and with dip-nets would
supply themselves with all they wanted.
Our hero was at his post watching for a
catch. when along came an immense stur-
geon. and stopped to rub his sides against
the rock, according to the habit of stur-
geons. when Mr.. Hawkins concluded that
II he could only get his hands into the
giils OF the monster he might succeed In
landing him. Accordingly. he crept to the
rubbing the sides of the fish near the tail,
and proceeded quietly up toward the head,
until at last the gills were reached. With
a sudden thrust the hands were sent home
to the very inner jaws of the fish, when it
gave a lurch that jerked the fisherman
from the rock. He fell astride the fisf's
back, but his hands were held as in a wise
For a moment all was surprise and inter-
est then both fish and rider sank in the
deep. roaring waters Of the flood. The
spectators were aghast with fright. They
thought their friend was lost But, after a
few moments. fish and fisherman came to
the surface about 100 yards down the river,
and remained at the surface long enough
to breathe, then sank again. moment
later they rose again, and then again and
again, as the waters bore them away.
They passed under Mayo's bridge, half a
mile from the starting point
People along the shore became excited
and gave chase as best they could. In the
meantime the fish was being exhausted, and
the rider had discovered it and began to
try to steer for sand bar, then a little
way below them. This he reached success
FULLY. And here, after a struggle, he drag
ged his trophy ashore on the Chesterfield
side OF the river and on the side opposite
from the point Of starting Richmond was
then a small town, and in little time this
strange adventure was known to every
1nhabitant. An ovation followed. The fish.
which measured ten feet and weighed 300
pounds was served up in manner to suit
every taste, and the night that followed
This episode was spent In high glee, and
the distinguished adventurer was ever at
telward known as Martin Hawkins, the
sturgeon rider. This gentleman died in his
seVenty-third year at the residence of a
friend, Daniel Burton, about ten miles west
of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
inc Ephrafm's Wisdom.

From the Chicago Record.
"Wo'ds cuts in an dey ranlsles, but silent
contemp' stabs deepah, an de woun's am
slowah to heal.
I'D ruddah be hated n 'spised, but I'd
ruddah be 'spised er tousand years n ter
'spise my owns'f
DE wickedness OBJ angah am hits weak
ness, an de weakness OBJ gittin' mad am de-
uselessness OBJ hit.
"Er man wat KANT git mad nohow no
mattah how yo' buses i'm am jes' a shade
neanah n de man watts allus ct de ma 'cy
oh he passions.
Wen er mans b'ilin' mad e amt err
iookin' TO folks ter gree wiv i'm, an dew
amt no uddah way to mex i'm SO furi's an
SO bammless ez ter answah sweetIy. sYis,
ter ebberyt'ing e say.
"Dah is shuahly times wen hit am bofe
dooty ana necessity ter hor er mans full
len'f pietchah up in font OBJ de nose an.
eyes, but dat sawt OBJ er exerbishin allus
does de preachah mo- good n de audience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
station corner OF 9Th and q streeis.


,o..o =, In e1ec, Jsnuag Q. 1896.
s. Louis Gle Gland and Toledo. buSei Psrlo:
1880 AN. FAST LINE.-pullm.n Buffet. rar,or
rsbus 10 s Ia siy,r, PArlor and Dining Cars lar
s;sS , siieaSS AMP ST. LOUIS ExrREsa-
inE and Dining cr%s. asrT G to i. iouis.
7:io ncI.,Saa w kssIssille End Gnissse u, s.,.
Ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
TO ni En- c.s s. iG rxpnspu,,u.,
Sleeping and Dining Cars TO St. Louis. and sleep
1915 TX f PM af PAS to Sipst1ssa ..p.
7;SS An. fo5 Kane. Ncananda,sua, Rochester ana
7! sSnsa K f. For MIL sp.r. daily: $40
ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1910 Pm for Erie, ocnan,aieun. Rochester, But.
inron 70 N Ear rails daily Sleeping oar "asn
Fob aF'f fH L DELI NEW YORK AND TIL.
all Psrlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore:
Dining 9soG Carr, 1905 dining Sa, snd II go Dini11
S ss e. ,SSS ssa # S eA r.; s
ds FL Se. ssf .s:., so E
week days. ami 3:15 PM daily.
1905. 1890, II: 90 aud IL 80 AN, I2:ls. I2:45.
POL. 3:l5. $40 N:0O Limited). 4:3o, 4:3G $40,
sos. go ITO. 1000 Io:4o. ll:ls and 4 IS
M 1919 ,,n ;SS isis I;is. s$i s;:S
For Fope's cTssE Line. TO AM and 4:se Pm.
daily. except Sunday.
iss .. Ssi ES except Sunday: Sundays: go AN:
Atlantic Coast Line. Florida Special" for Jack
sonville and st. Augustine. 1O:4S PM week days.
Express for Richmond, points on Atlantic Coast
Lime. 4:30 AN, 3:46 PM. daily. Richmond and
Atlanta. $40 PM daily. Richmond only. 1857
Ascommcdation for ouantico. 7:4s AM. daily. and
For Alexandria, $50 S:ss. 7:4s $40. s4o, 1857.
II 80 AN, 1850. 1:40 800, 4:25, 500, 5:37.
6:15. 500, 1910 End III 80 Pm. On Sunday at
$3.50. 7:4S. 9.4S NJ. 2:45 6:l5. 500 and 1910
Letve Alexandria for Washington. SOS. 6:43 7.06,
500. 9:10. 1915. 1923 AN, 90. 2:l5. 800,
8:23, 500. $50, els, ZOO. 100, 9:10. 1854
and 1:OS Pm. On Sunday at 6:43 $40. 1928
An. 215. $50. ZOO, 10. e:l0 and 1852 Pm.
T.ket of6ces. corner 18th and G SITS. and at the
station. 9Th and B sts.. where orders can be left
for the checking OF baggage 10 destination from
bctels and residences.
g. N. PROVOST, IR WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
A NEGRO CITY IN AFRICA.
HagEard's Elections Rivnled by the
Reports of n Recent Explorer.

HagEards Elections Rivnled by the
Reports of N Recent Explorer.
From the Springfield Republican.
The following marvellous story is told by
Rev. Josiah Strong, whose own high char
acter, together with the fact that no one
has challenged the authenticity Of the
story, make credible what would other
wise inspire doubt. The story is told to IL
fustrate the fitness of the Christian negro
70 evangeiize Africa. 1t is an account of
Q visit to an African city on the Kassai,
Q tributary of the Congo. whose king had
threatened with instant death any visitor
% his capital Or any guide who should con-
iuct one thither. So for nine years all at
tempts to reach 1t had been futile. When
Mr.. Shepherd came, speaking the kings
own language and being Of his own color.
King Laguba received him kindly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
A Seasonabfe Hiatt.
From Harper's Bazaar. 80 3i'

From Harper's Bazaar. 80 3'
George, dearl, She looked anxiously at
the clock, which pointed to 1890. "What is
1t, love?" II don't wish to hurry you away,
George but you know that papa is not
overly fond Of you, and he Is an early
riser" At this hint George commenced to
get ready to take his departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
How 1t Worked.

FROM the Chicago Record. IL. tq
Doctor, will Mr.. Mohtm6rency have a
slow convalescencef Ell
Eyes, nurse. think so; YOU see he has
been very sick and there is q serious COM
plea tion-he is extremely wealthy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
TIE Judges Comment.

From Tid-Bits.
can demand for my client" shouted the
attorney, in the voice of a man who was
paid for 1t, lis justicev'
I'm very sorry 1 can't accommodate
you," replied the judge, but the law won't
allow me to give him more than seven
years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
The Thousand I.lands.
the Detroit Free Pres,

From the Detroit Free Press
A thousand islands proudly raise their crests
Above the smiling stream, some vast and green
The view with grandeur. beauties the scene.
IT'S SO with mortals. Come to wealth and fame
Arc born, and some to fruitleas toll and strife;
Yet each within his sphere mas win name,
And do his share towards identifying life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

From the Richmond Dispatch.

From The Klchm0hu DlSpatch.
Photographer-"Your pose is all right,
my friend, but don't you think a smile
would be an Improvement"
Jerseyman-"G1ess it would. Fetch on
the nectar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
His Reason.

From Photos and Sketches.
First Company Promoter-ii.You think old
Lambe is suspicious. them RI, How did he
make you suspect that?'o.
Second Ditto-"Why, he deliberately
with himi'' q q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Pious Faith.

From the Yonkers GS. ~ Statesman: =.
Minister-"And do you believe that your
greatest troubles come from heavenT'
Deacon-'Well. they say that's where
Marriages are made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Unpleasant for the Others.

fIoW YOUTH Companion.
A mother, commencing her daughter for
situation, was asked If she was IN early
riser. "An early riser! she exclaimed.
well, should think sol Why, she's up in
the morning and has breakfast ready and
makes all the beds before any one else is
up in the housed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Two Wishes.
ON the Indianapolis Journal.

From the indianapolis Journal.
Mister-"Oh. dear; I wish could get hold
Of some good biscuits like mother used to
make for mep'
Missus-"And I wish I could get some
good clothes like father used to buy for
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

From London Answers.
Teacher-'Thomas. saw you laugh just
now. What were you laughing about?"
Tommy-'I was just thinkin' about some
thing
"You have no business to think during
school hours. Don't let it occur again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
MEDICAL
DIR. Leatherrn1am.
SPECIALIST.

SPECIALIST,
Coz ST. wv
Treats NERVOUS. BLOOD, KIDNEY and q. ADDER
diseases. Treats HYDIoCEIE, VARlCOCEi,E and
STRUCTURE by modern surgical methods Oonsui-
tatoD free. Hours. g TO IL an, . to m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, to r.
Sundays, to q. ni2- 1ms
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT III E OLD
reliable specialist, DR.. Brothers, .UJ Il ST sw:
90 yearS experience in treatmen. OF NIL diseasns
OF mem consultation free and strictly CONFIDENTIAL
fe20-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Open street Car.

From the Detroit Free Press.
what Is good way to attract atten-
tion?'
zone Of the best ways know is to leave
the front door of street car open on a.
chilly day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
How 1t Strikes a Boy.
From the Boston Transcript.

ISOStOfI 1lduSCiIVt
Said little Johnny Green,
This is the funniest world I ever seen;
A fellow il sent OF to bed
When he hain't got bit Of sleep in his
head;
And he's hustled out Of 1t, don't you see,
When he's Just as sleepy as he can be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Hall Racks.

Iera 6ospenne bargains
issrcHy
for VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
RAILROADS.

CHE1APEAKE AID 0EOo RAuWAY
IHRoUoH THE GRANpuT SCENERY n
AMERICA ALL zRAn1 vu1IBuIU
ELECTRIC LIGHTED STEAM HEATED. Az
MEALS SERVED N pNns0 Jana srA.
HON Sixth AND D SnEEM
Schedule in effect Nevember n. ises.
20 IN. DAILi-ClpciSnatt and 81. LSuis 6ps,
e1ai-eold trsin 60; Gnccnati Pulhnaa slseped
s e Cincinnati, Indisnissi. and 81. Louis withoua
eoaEGe farlor cars Ctac1nuau 10 Chicago.
u:lO IN. DAN.Y-E. y. v. Hmited-Solid trsiD
Ts Cincinnati! Pullman sleepess 70 Gncinnaus
lexington And Louisville without change Pull
c nan sesRss to Virginia Hot sDranEs. witkcst
einnau to Chicago and St. Louis.
lo;S1 An. EXCEPT SUNDAY-via Richmoad
toc 20 FONT and Norfolk Only rail line.
2:3 Pm. DAILY-For Gordonsyilie Chat3ottess
Sunday. ~.'"'
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
the station.
q. ". FULLER
10 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
MANICURE.

AADAME PAfN. HIGH-CI.ASS
MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. 7O3 l5th 81 NV
sooAuass' /" AIN 10 pm nhs-4d
n GdHne having sgperft Gus hairs. moles warts
1~@1% AaSo birth arks, facial hlcmlsheS Sc
can have them forever removed by electricity al
GU uh6 4 us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

Badness
FallingtHair. Dandruff,
Facial Blemiss ns and Skin Diseases PROMPTLY ana
permanently cured Or. J. SEMMES
5a25-2m 5O4 l4th ST., near q.