davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-08

The Texas antitrust law is no
more. Its early death should teach
oar Legislators to study the con-
-sGpiiou more diligently, and en-
deayor 10 make only such laws as
will be in accord With 1t.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-08

The profits OF steel trust last
year amounted to Sill, 100000. A
likely infant industry, TO be sure.
With a little more protection pap,
IL ought 30 amount TO something
before long.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-08

ANOTHER big gusber is IN on the
kennedy place IN the upper part of
Cameron county. When will some
OF tue wealthy land owners near
Brownsville try boring for artesian
wateri IL would require only a
little enterprise aud capital.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-08

THE Houston Post has discover
I'd curiosity. II reports that 10
( a certain yard in Houston there is
large fig tree "in fDll bloom. ="
Who ever before saw 6g tree in
hlnom.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-08

LAREDO has come 10 the front
promptly with subscriptions tor
the relief of Zapata county suffer
ers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-12

que de la ola contra los estriboS de
los puentes, 8 porla noche, cuando
Ell farol de alguna barcazs Sc desA
!iza - steri0sament9 por la su.
perhcie del aqua; y Ell Ell Yeres Y
ell Orge, esos pequefiMs sfuentes
del Sana limitados por verdes ri.
beras, erupos lie arbolea y lardines
foridosr pOr palomerasp lavaderos
y antiguas abadfas trans fOrmadas
en- molfnos, donde quiera 81 lie apg.
recia la imagen de Ia alnata. Fue.
ra cual reese el puutO & donde Sc
dtrlgf su RENO, alli La descubrfa,
esb liza y fresca como una planta
scu uatic'a, con "a tez de color blaucu
J verd $50, mpenetrabls las que-
mAd0ras del sDl del aire.
El bosQue corrfa q orillaa de- RIO.
Ricardo Sc lanz6 sus eEpesuras
para litlrarse de la nosesi6n que
ie Droducfa el agua Psro tam bien
ALL en os matorrales, en- las en-
cruciJadas de las verde, alamedas,
cuyos letreros in1icadores conocfa
todos, ID vtsi6la la persegufa. Lidia
STEM pre-; y cue.ndo m ara Lidta en-
- ~nS0'hViO klFbulbOSt Cir
cuostautsias que veuiar 8 recordar-
ie 81 iuforbunio. Una tar5e al vol.
yer de una lafga caminata 4 pie.
al pasai' delante de la E.rmita, oy6
unas Woes asperas y afbctuosas
que gritahau:
-iEtl. don .Ricardoi. !.
-Satbacor, apellidado i'll in1iU,
anciano guarda bosque gigantesco,
ssmido pof los vsgabu nd os@ca ba
Su nip, en- pleado de comerclo ELI
Pdris, CON una muehacha que ira.
oa laoa on ia msm casa. En medic
oei pablo cuntert1 destaFtalado
ue' ant gao csaustro. hallabapse
ssn6a7os 2 Ia mesa guaTdias con la
iofea aiul De .5rauhurgo = sus mu.
Jsres oe cnrtido cults, end'omings-
uas COP nrill antes cal ,ri ,es. 81
aefea alario ds Ricardo J su fami.
ssa. los nos md aicos de ia hioda, Ell
sen lr felandro. muy tlien poesto,
oooas ue cnafoi, psntal6n cIafo,
nacsenu Q senas cen sil lante In
uovia' uns fea muy siEn patica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-12

tuYo pacieucta hasta el cabo de la
historic, apretando de ira los dien
tes; 81 in, parandcse delants de
81 madre, la lsvGn o, Ia estrech6
contra su coraz0n y en- una exFl !
ai6n de ternura POGO frecuento en-
aqQel espfritu reconceG trade. lie
diio!
.ATodo acab6. Themes raz6n, esa
tntljer es indigna: que vaya douds
ouiera. Nunca mas volverem, 8 4
hablar de ella.
Hablaba asi en- La senceEfdad de
enojo. torturado por h idea Gle que
Lidia hatfs robado IN colsgia.l.
Por primera vez sintf6 10 grDtesco
vergonzoso-de la aven nturs, asorn
br3nduse de haber tenido su latlo
tADto temp sin conocerisl una
enferma, una htster1ca, inveIcan,lo
Ell testimonio de su madre, que IA.
Sistia. encantada de su tfIunfo:
-E3 culpa Luestra, b jo Info
Fuimos 4 buscarlsl al FL Iapi .io.
ASH sc evitsn las molestias que
ocasiona una familla; psro liA ma
lar llega SIN antecedentes sin
quien respsp1a de ella, en- fuelta
en- ell misterlo. en- 10 desconDcido,
CON todos los defectos pllsibles
transmitidos pOr herencisl Esa
much Acha sc crefs de saDgre no
bio, idea que lie metieron en- la
calaeza las hermanas del conFento.
Ea TODD caso, Sd nobleza arraStra
ba en- las ven as much Is iLfainial.
Dame un besIy no pens smCs mas
en- ella.
.Asf lratj ell de hacerlo, impo-
1leudo gtandes cansancios a au
cuerpo, para caer Gle nocha en- pro-
fundo sueflJ. Es probable Que si
Risardo hutisra teniio por esp IA
una mujer de 81 casa, como Ia ma
drd, consagra Ia d su haerto y sns
arrnarios, y ropa blsn "a y ~ drl-
res. Ricardo Sc ha6 is distraf1o Gle
al dolor en- ls vida exterior. Pero
fddia, sin hijo, sin casa que euidar
acrnDaf1aba por to1as part9s q siu
roarIdo.- iba con Ill de cazl J de /
nssos, cuando quls3 hair Dc 50 4
reeuerdo, 10 encontro en todls sGIs ]
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-12

eX3ursiones, V1vc Y presente como
la sombra de su dicha desvane,sida.
Las prim sras redes que puso des-
pues de la plrtids de 81 nluier
fueron las que echo en- l5.is =
JnVisy, q unos CuRD t Is metros de
La Orilla. El aqua muy tranouila
Gu ese puntoj lie presentabH Ia
imagen invertida de un albergue
de canteros, ia anJiguo parstdero
de coches qCe ellzaha lit srib iunto
la vered8 de la Ol'llla del s. n4 su
gran techo d. pajR ) sus elevade 9
ventanss de pelneflas v,drieras.
-dQuizas me he metido derna-
siadU en- las hierhas? pregnnt6
Churhfn que iba al reno que SO
exbra1aba de Ia, lnmovilidad do
81 amo. R caFdO no coutaSt6; en-
aluel ios5ant,e Y en- aqpel B1tlu
esta ba sucitiandt5 una eiscena de
81 vida matfi dnoaial, Ell RIO ssllpi-
cado por un aguacero de t0rmenta.
ell cieto negro, Ia barca lleua de
aqua. Lidia grlts.ns1o y viendo bajo
Ell chaparr6n . nc de. sus zspatitos
perdidos en- la prIsa del desenlhar.
So' uSSPucS ~ SAiA uol alpeTgucp
larg2 Y som bria, en- cue unas vclaa
puestas en- los golleteS de las tl te-
las vaclas alumtrtIban las cab zes
nuranas de los canteros, d. o.
extractores de aFerla, de los paste
res sorprenditlos ia nbi6n phr n
pestad, y que seca b an SIS
grandes capss de lana delante del
fuego de hacea fionde Lidia sts Co
lentaba, torciendo su cabellera.
mny dlvertida al YER aouellas mi
Fadas de dess9 aqCellos srdorEs de
raunos 10 antenid0s d distanciA pr
Ell aspecto gigqroso J los fobllstoa
pun g de 81 com pshero.
e. aqua eatA uluy clara lqnf,
Chuchfn, excianl6 al q R eaardo
con alterada YI1z. Ante ell wi gbros0
empuje del guartla pesca, al iaspe4
10 cue refsjabl. ell antigl0 sIbef-
gde Sc rom pi6 en vsinte petla1es
qae se fueron III ftnio del rfsl coo
los rscnerdos isyticild s. La tlarca
Sc par0 en- Ia iHla de los GorriOnps.
silio maraFlllDsO para echal las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-12
BIBLfoTECA De <LA DEMOCRACrA.

edes; pero aquel d1a ell amo no
tenfa suerte.
La fsla Sc abre ca una de sus
puotns, fernando un3 m ada luua
aIgo prolongada, Il ,ndr sobre un
fondo de arena d du rma aqua
tr2nspar0ute en las somBras cruEa-
das de dos sauces colgant tes y from.
doSOS. Lidia llama0a q ese sitio gu
tiEa, pues con Ell bote de Ricardo
frente q Ia entrada y desplegada 50
anch2 v5la, con J. js sauces como
/cortinas amhOs la los, ALI tOmaba
81 leccl6n de nataci6n y para salir
del aqua y dejar su vestido, todo Sc
volvfan risotadas y alaridos al me.
nor roce de una rama de sauce O
de IN insectO que hufa asustado
contra su rosaGo cuts deSnndo. La
evocsci6n de aquella expl6ndida
carnaci0D chorreando aqua. satt-
nad3 por la luz ell aire, llena de
escalOfrfoS y resplan iores, ell sabor
de pronto recordan5o aquel harm0-
81 fruto que solo una veg SO h abba
atrevido q morder an proporcl6n de
sn apetito, pr in Ia des olaci0n
nas6a ei ilant1 de las aleg fas per
didas: de las horAs rnuertas. es es
todo 10 que pesc6 en- las tres 8
cuatro horas Que estuyo en- la isla
d. LOS Gorrlones.
-Cosa rara, decfa por Ia nDchs
IL cocinera ell guarda-pesca, ell 50
II irlto no ha cesaio de cant4r en-
ID 81 dfs apasar de la cara trIste
que tLene.
En- efectl. mientrls q Ie qe ah-
slrvia en- ell ualco y qnerld / .cler.
do, volviale maqninalm ents 4 la
memoria un aria de Pergoleso. que
bocaoan Ell maestro Juan Lidla;
J auora, ilevand3 oil compts de los
bajos, acom pa1 4n1o con : IA e,nm
pims ei can6o divine que ras ,nabl
en- 50 caoeza le b eoshfa ell CO.
faE6n.
Los dias siguienbas c1neinu6 la
nisma ooscsion. ia todas las
suesbas revue taa doi RIO. 8 6oia
nora en aqnelAas hrunas m ataria-
les tsn oensas que h.bia n scesidad
ne guar 81 ssauife oyendo 81 cho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-12

80 aad.ra ~ aston p gata btn ell dintIt uJo
onca 80 . sn ste Obe,cs de gsaLt (l8
% te briaI quimcanente Fetect
qulla1} M lmpes les
% mas saO p E durez ap aci6n peecta maravosa
5000 OOAlA ARS % f'sAiaD qD'4 N"-e~ 09''9 ""
laute los legiflmos AnIlo n,ro oolar
nlno para ~ 81 iars Af cabaero briaute muy guo
Aallo sena sonota oar, ,c, ~ I
rita brlantes grdesos D.
nuy grueso 10 dollars pen fente pas@,r.n pas@ dIIars " ~
nnls veria1 fo f95@
Sc de to 10 gas' por eo9' g. o. J 00
araaa P do oue no do d.
enb dl ca ctlnca1 b,a uo4 !,
msdda de los anil 'oA ~ ~ " i0 osl
dedo. acooes NJ 40 envin
No descuenta: ,nceaon A'1~u
dibujos lesteas A to1o qo ''N
Ia Sc g dav 1v9ra IAN 9datam >aCe
Dirgire al sentante general uul0' 40 ' Wv or1-
llantes. ! -, - ,;,{a n4,lo,
Asi Alaska G. A.. B1Yas, Corso Ronln1 10 MIao NtaLla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-12

dos shaan
neD y
Ia el
de o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
sALAMI IN LITTLE ITALY.
Quaint Grocery Stores Peculiar to That
Section of New York.

From the New York Evening Post.
Just as German immigration has made us
familiar with the delicatessen shop, the
Italian Is doing with his grocery. In the
six colonies which are established in New
York each has a full complement of these
establishments The largest and best are
in Mulberry Bend next are those in Little
Italy or the Harlem east side. and in the
settlement near Catharine Ferry in Brook
lyn.
These shops are neat and interesting
Their stock is somewhat like that Of an
American store. but full of articles unfa-
mIiar to Yankee eyes. One of the notice
able displays is in macaroni. OF this goodiy
edible forty varieties are SHOWN, ranging
from hair-Iike vermicelli TO huge, clumsy
chunks called cornarini Tomatoes and
cheese are near. The former appears In a
timed preparation of tomato paste. This Is
| the vegetable, plain or spiced. boiled down
until it is solid. The long cooking brings
out the flavor but increases the acidity. 1t
| is used for tomato sauce and soup. The ia
vorites in cheese are Parma and Gergon-
cola. Other varieties italian and French,
are in stock, but do not compare with these
| in popularity.
Almonds and Lombardy chestnuts are al
ways In demand Besides the sweet, Ditter,
and paper-shell almonds are paste and n0ur
made from the kernels, and at times the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
WOMEN IN ALL cALLINGs.
Female Workers Engage in Nearly
Every Line of Employment.


Women workers are invading every line
Of employment. The census of 1900 makes
returns for 3O3 separate occupations, and
in only eight of these do women workers
fail to appear. None will be surprised that
there are no women among the soldiers,
sailors and marines of the United States
government, yet there are 153 women en-
ployed "boatmen'' and sailors. Women
have not yet invaded the ranks of the city
fire departments, still not less than S79 wo-
men are returned in the same general class
of ''watchmen. policemen and detectives"
There are no women street car drivers.
though there are two women "motormen''
and thirteen women conductors. They have
not as yet taken up the employment of tele-
graph and telephone ''linemen.'' yet 22,558
of them are operators for these companies.
There are no women apprentices and help
ers among the roofers and skaters. yet two
women are returned as engaged In these
employments
There are log women plumbers. 40 plaster
ers, 167 brick and stonemasons 241 paper
hangers. 1.759 painters and glaciers and $40
women carpenters and joiners. No women
are returned as helpers to steam boiler
makers. but eight women work at this m
dustry as full mechanics. There are lob
women blacksmiths, 81 machinists. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06

rich cake known In English as marchpane.
Dried chestnuts and chestnut meal are en-
ployed in thickening soups and making
purees and various kinds Of breads and
boiled buildings.
The sausage exhibit is worthy of Ger
many. The Italian sausage is usually harder
and drier than the German. and possibly
higher favored The oldest is the Bologna.
in which the peppercorn and garlic add zest
to the meat. The Italian salami comes sec
ond, and then follows long SERIES all of
which are nutritious and appetizing. Occa-
sionally the famous Spanish dainty, the
Vieh sausage, is offered for SALE
In the better stores in Mulberry Bend
may be procured the delicate waters and
biscuits of Florence, Venice and Milan.
which are the originals of the Vienna and
Champagne waters so largely used in Amer
lean society. In the main they are sweeter
than the latter and a trif1e fuller Favored
Noticeable are the graceful baskets in
which wine. oil and vinegar are put up.
They are of the same general type as the
Chianti flask and differ chiefly in the style
in which they are ornamented by straw
wrapping, foil. label and tasseled cords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
Welded AT ANNAPOLIS.
Mrs. Randall Becomes Mrs. William
'h Bladen LowndeS.

Spccial Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 6. - The
marriage of Miss Hannah Parker Randa l,
eldest daughter of ]. Writ Randall. to MI
William Bladen Lowndes of Mt. SiVag2,
son of former Governor Lloyd LOwndes,
took Mace this afternoon a o clock a st.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church. In
the sanctuary were the Ri. Rev. William
Paret bishop of Maryland; the Rev. Jo-
seph p. McComas, rector of st. Anne's. and
the Rev Percy +. Hall, rector Of st.
TImothy's Church. Gainesville.
The bride wore an exquisite gown Of
white satin, trimmed with rare old lace
and chiffon with an old lace veil family
heirloom which had been left TO be worn by
the nieces of a great-great aunt on their
wedding day. The veil was caught up with
orange blossoms worn by the bride
mother at her wedding. The brides only
ornament was harvest moon of diamonds,
the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a
shower bouquet of white violets and lilies
of the valley. tied with long white chiffon
streamers The bride was received at the
steps of the sanctuary by the bridegroom.
ACCOMPANIED by his brother, Mr. Lloyd
Iowndes. jr of Cumberland. as best man.
The maid of honor was Miss Mary Arden
Randall sister of the bride. The brides
maids were Misses Elizabeth Lloyd Lowndes
of Cumberland daughter of former Cover
nor Lowndes and sister of the bridegroom;
Agnes Randall Bruno of Baltimore. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. T. Barton Bruno and cousin OF
the bride; Dorothea Vincent Swinburne,
daughter of Capt. Swinburne, L. S. N.
commander of the Texas; Sarah A. Burwell
of Mt. Savage: Dorothy Hart Dyer. daugh-
ter of Comma nder George l.. Dyer, u. S. N,
and in charge OF the L. S. s. Santee at the
n Naval Academy: and Margaret Wentworth
Browne. daughter of Mrs. Tracey Browne of
Annapolis. All wore costumes of pale blue
silk null over white taffeta, the skirts made
box plated with matrimony stitch. the
yokes. sleeves and girdles being of ecru
lace.
A reception to the bridal party and Inn
mediate friends of the two families was
held Immediately after the wedding at the
beautiful colonial home Of the brides par
Onts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
THE DENNIS INQUEST
RESUMPTION OF THE HEARING
TOMORROW MORNING.
Sick Witness Recovered Sufficiently
to Appear and Testify-MoVe-
ments of Detectives.

Coroner hewitt will tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock resume the hearing which was
started last week in the case OF MIS- Aua
.f1ilbert Dennis. who died about ten months
after she had been murderously assaulted
at her home, III X street northwest Sew
eral witnesses were examined last week
hut no testimony was given which Wouiu
in any way assist the jurors in their e1ort
10 fix the responsibility for her death
The hearing was continued on account
of the absence of Richard Cole, colored, VINO
was employed as porter in the house Oh
Mrs, Dennis about the time the assault was
committed He has now about recovered
from an attack of typhoid fever ana VIII
be able to appear and give his testlmory
Several other witnesses Will also De eA
amined. 49, ,,,o
testimony of Importance may be gwen
and il may be of material assistance u
the members of the jury In reaching con-
illusion Detective Horne, and perhaps TWO
or three policemen. will be among those
who will give testimony
Y Another Postponement Possible.
II NAV he that a further postponement
viii be rendered necessary on account of the
absence from the city Of Detective haru-
pan who went to Cincinnati Tuesday after
noon to make an lnFeSLlSdIioLl III N'4''tNN
with the murder mystery. Detective 1alt u
gan was summoned home from CUNNING
trip to Virginia Tuesday and sent 10 Iln-
cir natl by Capt. Roardman. 1t IS stated De-
cause OF some information he had received
If the murder case. Acting capt carter
stated this afternoon that he did not know
what this information was. So far as ne
knew. he stated. no message had been re-
ceiveG from the detective since he left here
Tuesday. All he professed to know aoCu'
the detectives whereabouts was that ne
was out Of the city.
Coroner hewitt consulted the acting cap
tain this afternoon and afterward said TO
a Star reporter that he knew OF no reason
why there should be further poStponeIneht
of the inquest. lie had been told. ne said
that Detective Hartigan is expected to be
home by tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06

women workers In iron and steel, 500 in
brass and LIS women workers in tin
Among other unusual employments for
women are 100 workers as "lumbermen and
raftsmen." lib wood choppers, 1913 sawmlI
employees, 4i0 bartenders, 20S6 saloon keep
ers, 90f "draymen" and teamsters, 1913 I'M
dertakers, 143 stonecutters. GO quarry
men," 65 whitewashers, IL well borers and
III stationary engineers and firemen Fol-
lowing are the large employments for wo-
men: Servants, 1888, 1853; agricultural la
borers 663, 800; farmers and planters, 3O7,-
706; dressmakers 344, 1914; laundresses. 1885,
$50; traders, 81, Ga; textile workers. 277 972.
There are 1878 women clergymen, 1O4I
architects, 1856 dentists. 2.193 journalists.
1,010 lawyers, 1887 physicians and IA wo-
men veterinary surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
4 to 3.
= to 3.

Flannelettes, in dark and light
grounds; figure and stripe effects; XIX,
the Kind sold everywhere at la'4e.... o
Table Danask; very lustrous
finish and beautiful designs: IS Inches 4 6D/-
wide; Ssc. value. Observation-Disclosures. we
Fine Quality Cashnneres, yard
wide violet, light gray, pearl blue. n Or
plum, red; full pieces; zoe. regularly e. 1Ss
Misses Fine Vici Kid zo
Lace Shoes; sizes u to ?: were 1.e5.. IYC.
Heavy 5-4 Table Oil-=u<
cloth; pretty patterns. ..............ZISCs
Best Grade Capitol Window
Shades; heavy fringe; all colors; Ogr
with fixtures; sell at 40c...............S OS'
SPECIAL-Heavy Oualit V
Flannelette and Percale Wrappers; tlressmaker
made: deep hounce and braid trim NGN-
med bretelles sell at 81. 5o....-..... .USSe
Infants Long and Short Bed
ford Cord Coats: heavily lined; en- m@
extra good quality ..................% oSS
Boys Long-lasting Cor on.
duroy Knee Pants; well made. ........ ZYSs
BOYS Vestie Suits: an extra spe-
cial offering; finely tailored In plain. mixtures
and neat stripes; sizes 3. 4, D and years;
sell readily up to S5.9S; choice this Sd LO
nour ~ -s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
L to 3.

Misses Dress Hats, beautifully
trimmed in silk scarfs, ribbons, quilts, wings,
etc: many handsome styles; sell up Sd 40
to $5-this hour only. .~AsV>
Bleached Heavy Twilled Tea
Toweling: &c; value Quantity to 2Zac.
Turkey Red Ready-made Table
Covers. large size; frinsed, ready for Roc
use; 75c. value Il TO buyer. ........ ~ ~"
Infants White Wool Flannel;
good, heavy quality; Csc. DC.
Boys Heavy Fleeced Doc
Shirts and Drawers. .................. 6>Se
Mems Fine Camers Haire MN
Mems Sanitary Fleece pm.
underwear ............. ......... .O we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
Golf and Sociability.
From the Court Journal.

If golf is not game social enough to sat-
isfy those who take IL up. let them seek
one that is--foot ball for the younger and
croauet for the elder, perhaps. Indeed. the
desire to stimulate sociability by the intro
duction of billiard tables and card rooms in
one or two clubs has very nearly brought
about their ruin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
10 to 4 1 .
CONTINUED,

tCONTINUED)
Women's Black and Red Juliets,
warm lined: fur trimmed; all sizes; k7~
never offered under 81 90 ..,..., w.
Misses Cloth-top and Plain-top
Button Shoes: patent leather vamp; S6Nr-
sizes II and 1: were s1.5o; choice. OVS'
Babies Kidskin Button
Shoes; sizes 1 to 8: sell at 25c and 1 Or
Women's Seven-button
Tabernacle Cloth overgaiters; sell DC.
Heavy Comforts, in pref 2mc
Handsome White Applique 2u-
reau and Washstand Scaffs; also
Shams and Centerpieces; sell up to n &Z&C
4oc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7O~et
Heavy White Bedspreads ;2mc
Pretty Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. several handsome styles; sell MdD-
UP to 81. 60 pair. Observation-Disclosures. WV
Heavy Stair or Runner Oil
cloth: pretty patterns and colorings; AZ5c
sells at loc yard. .............-... '7C
Babies Outing Flannel nm.
Sacaues. pretty stripe effects. ......... AVSs
Infants Slips, good cam nm
br:c, with dainty emb. oldery trimming. Il yS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
1 L to ~.

- - - ~S
An extra special offering of
finely made and stylish Dress Skirts of Black
and and Blue Cheyiot; the newest shape; So 20
Elegant Black . Taffeta Silk
Dress Skirts. superbly trimmed with serpen-
tine effects, in corded bands; ex
tremely stylish and handsome; 6 n n MQ
regularly $24. s.....-....--..... " ~
New and Handsome $7.o8 Run
about or Walking Skirts, in fine mixed Thibets.
gray. blue and black; modish slot seams; deep
talos rs ,sh founee; very stylish SA.08
Fine Black Kersey Capes, fin
ished with of tailor stitching; new in
shape and to be much worn for fall 6 O&
and winter; regular price. $685.. %f'>O
Extremely Stylish and High
grade Coats in finest kersey, black. tan and
castor; silk lined throughout: very 81 OR
smart and dressy; $10.Ss value. -. w.
Handsome. Imitation Marten
Fur Neckpieces, soft and good quail SD O2
ity; long tails .......... .:.... ~se> ~
Beautiful Taffeta Silk Under
skirts colors and black; deliberately
rutied and accordion pleated; regu- Sd Or
Elegant Quality Black and Col
ored Taffeta, Peau de Sole anu feau De Cygne
Silk Waists; superb and beautiful
styles and effects; sell regularly at 81 oO8
S69S .....-......'.'..'' 49,,
Choice from a new purchase of
fine Fall and Winter Costumes; beautiful all
over tucked styles; fine quality cheviot; blue.
black and brown; some elegantly trimmed
with moire silk bands; never be- S 1 a OS
fore offered under $16.9S. 49,. W
Fine Black Silk Velvet. so de
sirable for waists, dresses and garnfture; guar
anteed good silk velvet; sells at 81 m0C
Black Sicilian Serge, full so
inches wide; extra heavy quality; lin Roc.
tied lot; regular 81 kind. .......... WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
GRAY Hair is in Fashion.

From the STOCKHOLM Syenska Dagbladet.
Red hair for ladies is still considered
handsome. but II is no longer fashionable.
We are told that the latest Paris fashion
is gray hair. and ii is stated that nothing
is more becoming for thirty-year-old lady
than silver locks.