davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-16

paaifuo for at itjule famoittis6sosz
lsIe 5inansmGnbs @riIf6eb, Der fun
baobe bet enc Maal at femme / geIio-
oelie at bore @ulbbiitritter?
Man bar oesuOen Iagt, at mar
fampeoe for 2ig6eb / aettigbeber %
at man toerten tra9teoe efter Qanoz
ubpibelIe eIer Nnnefsion. Bar bet
life ct aabenbart gebra9? Oct er for
at 6erepe os bore Hettig6eber % bort
5erritorium, at man bar Tlebt bet en-
gelife Soft inb / benne ifebneTbangre
arig, iom toiter bet iaa umaaOelige
Sfatte / Menneifeli0 o9 genge.
5rdregnet be inbfgbte u~nber6olber
Gngelifmanbene 9o8 os en- Qrme paa
250,0O0 Manb, og benne Stbrte er
becimeret / &e og At Sbgbomme.
ioele oenne &rigs !9iitorie bar be-
ret en- eneite Sammenib9rgelIe mob
Sanbbeben. Naar ben pirfeltge Gam
m%en69ng tommer for 9agens Chs,
oil England rsbme At Stam ooer at
bore faalebes bebraget at bets 2ebere
og Miniitre.
Disie MDnbigbeber bar enbnu life
6olot op meb bette fribiqige Bible
belfesinftem. Man tager fin Silflugt
til dIe Sldqs ltbffuater for at for
lange bet engelife 5oIts Saalmobigz
FEB. Mdn paditaar, at oor ltaf69nz
9igbeo er uforenelig meb 5reben /
Spoafrifd. 9et er en- 8agbaffeIIe.
Oct m%ooidtte er Yanbt. OerTom
man negter Os l1aT6angisbeb, bil bet
bore enStboig meb en- arig uben
gnoe, eoig l1orben og 5orbirring /
ibele Sbbdfritd.
Man Tiger frembeles at inbbilbe
bet lettroenbe brittiIfe 5olf, at eng
lambs chile og milit9re Qutoriteter
er 6errer / be to Hepubliffer, dbminis
witrerer og itprer benz. M}en Gnglenz
oerne er Blot 6errer pad be Steber,
6bor beres Sropper er. Oberalt forz
eoridt I 2anbet. % bort 2ano er me-
get fort, er Qutoriteten frembeles /
bore @mbebsmGnb8 !6anber.
@robrinuen qsr ingen 6remgang.
Den 9ddr til6dge.
Sber Dag fOiter ben Gnglanberne fo=
los ale Summer, og, 6bab Der er ct
uopretteliqt Sab, en- 6etDbelig Del al
oeres preitige, @nIeeli e og politiIfe
S%nOFlpoelie.
Sano6eoen al mine Orb itabFpftes
at aenosgerningerne Ie0b.
Gn 6aOerlig 5reb er enbnu mulig.
Den Dag, ben engelife Hegerin9s
% bet enQel1fe 5olfs 2ine aa6nes for
bet birfeliqe 6or6olo, BIZ 5reoeh blioe
I%luttet. arigen forlGnqes fun Deo
bore Mooitdnoeres @riif6eb % Qsone.
Seq beber til Sub, at ban til aae
be andre Miratler, iom ban bar la
bet tie til @unIt for os, ogTaa mda
feie bet. at Gnglpnberne Berries for
0eres 9linb6eb. Maatte ban mart
bsre benne min 8sn. 6dn alene er
0erren % Weitereni"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-16
M dkina Of
an Hfnericdn.
Sacob u. Tiis

Senne gooe o9 interesIante BOG er
ben melt perbifulOe Stat paa 2itera=
turens Smraabe, ftreben at ben melt
f%remragenbe Sanifer | Nmerifa. Seri
er itilbret en- Gmigrants 8eiperlig=
beoer, bans Siembe og mango 9inbrin@
ger, Iom inbtrefe / en- SnpbanOrers
Qip.
Sacob q. Hiis er fpbt / Ribe, og ubs
pdnbrebe / ung Mlber til Nmsrita, bbor
ban prppeoe mango Sing; men opnaas
ebe at ubrette me9et for fatti9e Soft
og be labt iuntne / Nep Oorf.
Sans tioIigere Bog ,,9pn tie otber
bdlf lipes" CAB BAN fprite Rang fom
5orfdtter; men ben nplige ubfomne
Bog n9be Mafing Of an Mmerican"
bar opnaaet enbnu bsjere Stang. Den
er en- Stat paa 2ituraturens Smraaz
be, fom enbper banlf Manb burbe leie.
8pgen talber meget tilbase fra bet fas
re, edmle Oanmarf, og er rigeligt IL
luitrebet meb 9illeber fra Ribe oe
Smegn. Gn COB eammel Stprterepe
Itaar fprft; Ribe Oamtirte os mango
andre 8i0eber fra 0anmart finbes |
8psen; 8iaebe at Gorfdtteren, 9uitru
og 8srn FAINT mango andre 8i1eber
fra Nep Yprt o. +. D. 8osen er paa
443 Siber, gpbt inbbunben / tint
Sbirtinssbinb meb 9itel og Torierine
/ Sub og Gulbinit. prilen er nettr
$500, og ienbes pprtofrit fra Oaniib
2utb. publ. 9oufe til enbber, fom ens
fer ben bersmte Bog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-16
$1,000" WASHER CO.,
IS Henry Street Binghamton, N. Y.
SnaIaifo. gei8.. 4. 3on. 1901.

Snaloifo. miS.. 4. Gan. 1901.
The s1900'' Washer Co 9ingbanton. VI. y
Wline 9errer! 9aifemditinen taaeoe treIt I goo
Gtanb. 5onb fan le9 iige for at nbtrptte min 5tt'
frebsbeb meb ben? Oct or Sanbbeb CT Naifemaitine
p9 nbretter netop, bpub Sc ia9be. Seq bar life let mt
er en- 1Sonlilie poa 5 Weolenlter, og oa jeg boooe ell
3 Tigers 0aifnin9. bar ben nnf1ooeltg TOR. seq nj BEN
belt beioroet 3 Elmer pg jeg bar olorig boot i~rtuttere
Sci. Set iaa goot uo. og jcg et ileget n~sleleetoe. seq
fimpeltben fulgte Mnpisntngeil oJ beDeoeoe fife at nalte
ct Stpfte ON. On Yeijeibt ef Mig 1T en- WtaltlHs
famine ll9e. og benoes ullqe Seli 91oroe belle Waiteii;
Seq er Gem / Sonbbeo 2ot ifploi8 foroI bet blep lnnii9t
for mig at faa ell al Ceres Uiaitlner. Seq 9oooe life
engang mine p9noer / Yanoet. seq fan lite anDe1aie
ben for iterft. Seres i~orbnno1e
MrS. 5. ID. mtlion.
Ct. 9ouI, Winn.. 2. Sob. 1899.
The 1900, Washer Co., 9ingbanton. U. y.
Wline 9errerl @aifemoitinen er Der % bar glen=
iiemaoaet ben fSrfte 9rsne til ane @ebfommenoes Bee
unortna. Dor Woifefone. ION arbetoer ct. yanl. oar
belt betnget al ben. Den gjer iniuoii9t 3sj rensre,
enb ieo Qlorbe bet for 2 Tiger fioen," io9be bun. Seq
tooe A9entnret. ba TO at bore no rinelte 9taboer prpoer
at onertale oeres WNno til at %onifoffe BEN. vi bar
moottet nolaane Wtaifinen en- Sang og bar lopet ben
til Ell anoen nPite Hoe. Wtn 0nftrli flyer. at bun
mao babe onifnifet Ell of Ceres II 9n6. beolte &ugle..
leie 0rioemaifiner. bporfor JED bar oeologt en- She'd
paa 9bieopee yiational gonf al Sprln9ftelo, ytasI.
2eres lrnqlnne
". MatiDu Gppper
Qincaib. 6on., 80. San. 1901.
The s19OO,' Washer Co. 9ingDamtpn. 81 ..
Dtine 0errerl Qeolagt ieiger Ell G1ore ior so ION
Daifemaifinen ubretter ali. bna6 3 iope6e "a ie5 ian
meb Sanbbeo iige, at leg er ine9et titfrcb5 lueo oe!t.
Ceres Prbeoige
Wolter SarfHefG.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-16

Stag for Stag, Blob for BLOB" oOet
bar De gamle SBbers Gore, og ben
er Der Wening l."
,Men bet er moi a1igebel life SUBS
Wening."
sOg ariitus flyer bet Iaa 6eitemt."
aOg Yraiten ="
nMoate bet bog a%IigeOel er Iunot,
at bet onos fun fan oberpinoes meb
bet gobe."
,prep bet! prgp Bet"
9an mente, OisIe Orb tom til BAN
Iom Subs Rsit; men bet bar, Tom
be taltes uO at bans eget Snbre.
oprpb bet!"
oSa, man burOe bog prsDe bet,
.piit OilOe ban prppe bet; Der ItulOe 10
NOT Inart gipes en- 2ejli96eo."
oMen bialp bu mig iaa, min Serre
og min Sub"
8runbenoe oOer Oisie og beil9gtebe
3anter naaebe ManOen 6iem fra Sir
ten. Og ~9eiligbeOen preientereoe fig
Itrdts. 9ette bar beloigt, tbi 9obe
6orI9tter taber bsres Strait beb at
gemmes.
Naboen itoo ubenfor og bilite BAN
itrdfs meb en- Calming minore bel
bdlote Orb: SEQ bar ta1et bine &dlpe
inb, Iow ou oreb ino paa min Rug,
fsr ou git / 8irte = pa, Pa, ba! Oct
er en- rdr Glags 5eaig6eb, Dit bprs
fer"
Oct rebe / &irtemanbens aarsr Be-
9Dnbte alereoe at parmes, og bet tog
l9nge for bet at naa &ogez
punftet. Sarlig' bar ben iibite
- ON bans !6eaigbeo -
bitter. s9an belabeOe fig allereoe paa
ct Sbar, Der tunbe bioe / Sfino; men
enbnu for ban fit Munben aabnet,
bsrte ban after RsIten:
.Yrep bet nu!"
SO uoen at iige ct Orb, git ban
Ian9iomt inb / fin esen Stalo. Sun
fglte, ban MATTE bore enc.
,prgb bet nu!"
ia, 9bao bar bet MI, ban ifuloe
,9eliigne! @eliigne.l"
Men 6porban ituloe ban bore Iig
ab2
De praiter gap ba better alOrig
orbentlig 9eIteb.
.,6borleoes git bet til at Deliigne?"
IS bette SilfGloe burbe bet gsres
meb ct aoiteifuft," leb bet fra Qaturz
bunben / BAN ielO, og bet lso, Iom
benne Stemme bar fulat al en- rua
Cater.
Rel nei neil @sliigne, Deliisnel"
5rat og forOirret iatte 6an fig r.9
pad en- tom 8asie.
.,6jalp mig, bjGlp MI, ou, iom tuI'
te til mig bad &irteoejeni"
so after troeOe ban at 6sse Reit.n:
ogrsb bet: 9eliignet Dere ou,
9eliignet pare bul."
50 Itrats foritoo ban, Ii oette bar
Oroet. 0g Oa ban fprir 5dpae fact
fat paa bet. tunOs ban life Hippo bel
igen. 0roet bleO Iom en- eltoelps AG=
De / bans 6aanb:
.gelIignet oare Ou, oeliignei D7re
bul"
Der par M tommet SO oper ram;
ban git inn i 6uiet. taiteoe zig / en-
og greb en- Qois. N3en ban
lpIte life ct eneite Orb; ban 6rugte
tun 9laoat til at thule lit @niia:,
bpori ban bar bunse for, bans 9cae
fer itoo altfor tDbelig at laie.
Wlen / bans Sdnteoeroen orbejoez
be ben enbeleie &9Oe uaHabelig:
.9eliignet bare ou. Hdbol"
So for 6per Sang, ban geutog bis
Ie Orb, fslte ban en- biotil utenbt
6reb itrsmme eennem lit SjGleliD.
6an unbreoes berober, men 6lep
enbnu mere %forunOret beb at legge
Merfe til, at Der meb benne Sreo
fulgte ct legemligt 9el6ebug ION
gif gennem bOer eneite Nerpe.
n0ette er 10 Sdligbeo," ubbrso ban
n9iten berligt: ,,ituloe bet Oere bet,
Gnglens fang ON: Sreo pda Soroen,
/ Wenneifene 8elbebdg"2
gu bill jeg sad ooer og tale meo
Haboen ON aolpene; lab BAN M
bare flpOe op, jeg itdl not pGre belinz
big"
Men RabOen flsj ilet life op.
,,Raa," iagoe ban, oou tommer II
ter aalOene, ieg ital itrats bielpe big
benz ino. Der er 10 ingen Sfaoe ifet.
Geo fad. be brgb idennem 6eanet, %
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-16

ut b~e.trcOc cn JortjDlelie / cen Sag..
6
Bru9 g}arner's White Wine of Tar
bit beoite 0oitemibtel paa Soroen.
25 pg 30 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-16

Mten RabOen flej ilet life op.
,,Rda," iagoe ban, ,,ou fommer IL
ter aalpene, ieg ital itrats biGlpe big
benz inb. Der er 10 ingen Sfaoe itet.
Seq faa, be brsb igennem s9egnet, og
orep benz itrats inb. = Wlen bsr, lib
neol Seq bsrer, SHUTTER rasler neO
&eolen."
airtemunben iii fin aaHe, og ban
fit fine aalpe.
,5arbel oe Sat! - Men 6gr ou,
BET er min aones 5ebielsbas / Dag,
% oeb ben 2sjlisheb plejer bun gerne
at babe libt 9aHelmab til often -
tag bin aone meo % tom opsr oa
mag pua @adIen; eaentlig er bet il
life mere enb bin Ristigbeb. fsjebe
ban til meb ct tibet emil, for bun
bar 10 ogIaa en- Sang imelem oeber.
forget fig | bin !Sapremart."
.,Sa, pa, ia, bu er COB. So, Sat
bi Ifal NOT ie at bore Der | rette Sib
9i plejsr aloris at iise mel til en- fet
@aaieItes."
Sra ben Dag at fanotes life bsbr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE.
Citizens of Vermont Meet in a Social
Wav

Natives of the green mountain state
numbering about 3OO now residents Of this
city, assembled last evening at the Scot
fish Rite Hall, 910 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, upon the occasion of the month
ly meeting Of the Vermont State Associa-
ton.
After calling the assemblage to order,
Major Edward r. Campbell, president Of
the association. introduced Chief Justice
Bingham of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia as the principal
speaker Of the evening. THE Anecdotes
and Early Life of Vermont" was the theme
upon which the justice, who is himself a
native Of the state, spoke most interesting
ly. His address was in various places
punctuated with humor and caused much
laughter.
At the close of Judge Binghams re-
marks President Campbell gave a short
talk, reciting what had been accomplish
ed by the association and incidentally re-
ferring to the financial standing of the
organization. DR.. ]. H. Bradford and Mr.
J. F. Simons also delivered short ad-
dresses, and recitations were given by DR..
Sara S. Brenon, DR.. E. A. Duncan, Miss
Grace Ross and Mrs. NJ. c. Hooker The
Sharp Boys Quartet rendered several Sc
lections.
At the close of the meeting a buffet
luncheon was served. At a session of the
executive board of the association pre-
ceding the public meeting several new
members were elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
RULES TO GOVERN CHANGES.
When Colored Policeman Leaves Force
Colored Man to Succeed Him.

Commissioner West, who has supervision
of the police department, has instructed
Major Sylvester. the superintendent. that
in cases where q colored policeman leaves
the force another colored man shall be ap-
pointed in his place. provided there is an
eligible colored man on the waiting list.
For some years past the police department
has been under the civil service system and
appointments have been made on the force
from the candidate standing highest. re-
CARELESS of color. Mr.. West thinks the
colored people should perhaps be given
better chance for places on the force than
they have had in the past, and hence the
Instructions which he has issued to the
Superintendent on the subject.
It is understood that at the present time
there Is only one colored man eligible for
appointment In cases where no colored
successor can be found for the colored man
who leaves the force a white man will be
selected to fill the vacancy. The new order
issued by the Commissioner win probably
result in an increased number of applicants
for examination from among the colored
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Peabody Recital.

Great interest is being manifested in the
forthcoming Peabody recital. to be held at
the New Willard ball room, in view Of the
fact that they will be the first recitals In
Washington under the direction Of the Pea
body. The artists selected for the first re-
cital are Miss Margaret Cummins and Mr..
Charles RaboId. Miss Cummins has rare
ly beautiful voice. which she uses with adj
mirable skill and taste. Mr.. Rabolds bari
tone Is rich and resonant, and blends SO
admirably with the soprano that the col
for concert work is exceptional
in its effect. He has sung frequently in
Washington, and his reputation here Is
established Mr.. Hutchinson will
make his first appearance in Washington.
though he has already made brilliant sue
cesses in New York, Boston and other large
cities where he has played with symphony
orchestras and in recitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Death of Henry Hegarty-Funeral Ser
vices at St. Dominic's Church.

Mr.. Henry Hegarty of Georgetown died
yesterday afternoon about 1:3O O'Clock at
the residence of his son, Mr.. jeremiah
Hegarty, 1929 9th street northwest. Re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated over
his remains Monday morning at o'clock
at st. Dominics Catholic Church. The in
terment will be made in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry.
A special meeting Of The Boys, a fra
ternity of Tenleytown, was held last even
ing at Masonic Hall, that place, for the
purpose of arranging for an entertainment
to be held after the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. NJ J. Adler of M street will return
home Monday from an extended hunting
trip through Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Fugitive Boys.

The police have been asked to look out
for two boys who were reported as having
left their homes without the permission of
their parents. One of them is Albert J.
Ketner. fourteen years old, whose home is
at Riverdale. Md. The other is Gustave
Nesbitt of 308 H street northwest. The
boys were together yesterday and the
police were told that they had stated they
were going either to the race track or to
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Additional Appointments.

Maj. Richard Sylvester, chairman of the
Ross Memorial Association, has appointed
the following additional members Of the
board OF directors: John Freeman. Judge
Charles s. Bundy, J. B. T. Topper. DR.. J.
Ramsey hewitt, r. o. Beckett, Henry B.
LOCKER, DIR. John e. Walsh, William 7.
Belt DIR. A. b. Richardson. Harry c. Nc
Lean, H N. Woodward. Clifford Howard.
Waldo c. Hibbs. Eugene b. Wilkins. Rob-
ert T.. Small. J. Clinton Ransom. Mai. R..
d. Simms, Miss r. L. Hendiey and Miss
annie Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Postponed Until Tuesday.

For some reason not explained there
has been another postponement in the case
of John Lawrence O'Brien, who is under
arrest in San Francisco because he js want
ed In this city to answer charge of hay
ing embezzed Sc. 400 from Frank Hume his
employer. A message was received at
police Headquarters last night telling that
the case had been continued until next
Tuesday. Detective Helan did not tell why
1t had. been again postponed, but stated
that bond in the case had been increased
to 81 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
woman's Association Entertained.

Mrs 8. d. La Fetra entertained the Wo-
mans National Press Association at her
home last evening. Mrs. L Corbelie Pick
EFT gave readings from her dialect stories:
Miss Anna Hvooslef of the editorial stan
of the Aftenposten, Christiania- gave many
interesting facts about journalism In Nor
way, and Mrs. La Fetra extended greet
ing which was In the nature OF tribute
TO the president Mrs. Belva A Lockwood.
A social hour followed The long dining
room was handsomely decorated in honor
NJ rho event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

Munroe, William E. Stone, Miss Eliza r.
Scidmore. o. H. Tittmann, Mrs. Richard H.
townsend. III. w. Wiley, Mrs. Charles D.
Walcott, Beriah wilkins. Mrs. Thomas f.
inghouse, Walter Wyman, Miss Wilson.
Committee on finance-David T. Day.
chairman; John J. Edison, vice chairman:
Marcus Baker. secretary; Charles ]. Bell.
Green, Arnold Hague. N. Monroe Hopkins.
T.. s. Parker, George NJ Sternberg, F. G.
Stevens and 1. s. Stone.
COMMITTEES on meeting places and equip
ment-C. Il. Munroe, chairman; W. II.
Holiness vice chairman; John F.. Hayford.
secretary; E. w. Allen, Frank Baker l..
A. Bauer, F. w. Clarke. r. ". Coville. N.
E. Dorsey, ]. Walter Fewkes. B. T. Gal
loway, G. w. Hayes, John Hyde. C. L.
Marlatt, c. Hart Merriam, NJ. G. Motter,
Sterling Ruffin, e. A de Schweinitz, w. II.
Seaman, Erwin F. Smith, c. w. Stiles, II.
N Stokes, ]. Knox Taylor.
Committee on hotels and boarding houses
George M. Kober chairman: Marcus
Baker. vice chairman; Walter Hough Sec
Rotary; w. H. Beal H. c. Bolton. L. ].
Briggs. James Carroll. C. A. Champion. II.
G. Dyar. D. L. Hazard. D. s. Lamb, O. ].
j. Leubkert, F. H. Newell, C. l.. Pollard,
C. W. Stiles.
Committee on transportation-Gilbert II.
Grosvenor. chairman; Alfred H. Brooks.
vice chairman; l.. NJ. Hynson, secretary;
Eugene Murray-Aaron. Cyrus Adler, Clar-
ence A. Aspinwall, Lorenzo 8. Brown. w.
A. De Caindry, e. B. Calvert, M. A. Garlic
ton. ]. s. Dfller. c. Willard Hayes, Samuel
B. Hege, Joseph s. Heron, George H. Judd.
Herbert G. Odgen, jr., w. S. Overton.
James Page, p. Lee Phillips, A. c. Spencer.
Colin Studs. A. c. True. w. Fl. Weed
Committee on press and printing-Marcus
Benjamin. chairman; w. P. Van Wickle,
vice chairman; c. F. Langworthy, secre-
tary; A. D. Albert, jr.. w. H. Ashmead.
E. T. Bates,W H. Beal. C. K Bergman,
III. T. Brian, w. b. Bryan, Barry Buckley.
Hay, W. Hough, Benjamin Miller F. D.
Owen. E. NJ. Padelford, A c. Peale, ]. c.
Proctor. w. de c. Ravenel. F. r. Rutter.
]. K. Stout, ]. E. Watkins.
Affiliated Societies.
Among the societies affiliated with the
American Association for the Advancement
Of Science are the following: American
Archaeological Society, American Chemi-
cal Society, American Folk Lore Society.
American Microscopical Society. American
neurological Society. American Philo-
sophical Association. American Physical
Society, American Physiological Society,
American Psychological Association, Amer
lean Society of Naturalists, Association of
American ANTAGONISTS, Association of Eco
nomfc En'tomologists, Astronomical and
AstrOphysicai Society OF America, Botanical
Society of America, Botanists Of the Cen
tral and Western States. Geological So
ciety of America, the National Geographic
Society, Naturalists of the Central States,
Society OF American Psychologists. So
ciety for Plant Morphology and Physiology.
Society for the Promotion of Agricultural
Science, biologists of the Central and West
ern States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Caused by Defective Flue.

A slight fire occurred this morning in the
house Of Henry Harley. 43S street north
west. The fire was caused by a defective
flue. No. 8 engine company was called on
a local and the flames were extinguished-
The damage amounted to about $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

Among the local Instructors who attended
the sessions of the Delaware State Colored
Teachers Institute, which came to close
yesterday at Milford DEL, were Prof. L. B.
Moore. Phi. D.. dean OF Teachers College.
Howard University, and Prof. W. i. Jones.
b. g., OF the Washington High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Beds and Bedding.

Beds and Bedding.
We announce special offerings in
High-class Brass and Enameled
Bedsteads and Bedding.
These lots represent values that
are unusual.
The Beds are from Americas best
makers, and are we'll made and
highly artistic.
All Mattresses are made in our
own factory, under our personal SUI
pervision, and therefore we can as
sure our patrons of their purity.
Only the best grades of hair and
tickings are used in their construc-
ton.
100 White Enameled Beds. with fine baked en-
ameling and brass mounts, in effective designs.
Sd, S. to $3.50 Each.
w. & L. Brass Beds constructed specially for us
of the finest quality seamless brass tubing. with
heavy posts and fllings-handsome and graceful
SIS, S35 and $40 Each.
~ 'I,iesSSS, hiiue OF oouth hmerican Long
cred with best colonial ticking.
$3.50 Each. Value, SIS.
W. & l.. Elastic Felt Mattress made from the
best selected stock, In or two parts and Gov
cred with colonial ticking.
$3.50 Each. Value, SIP.
Bed Pillows. filled with selected stock Of fine
goose feathers, steam cured, and covered with
fancy ticking. Special values at
$3.50, So. 90 to $500 Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Special Sale of WOmem's Shoes.

"a Third Below the Regular Price.)
We shall place sale Monday morning special
purchase of Women's Lace Shoes, representing am
unusual value at the price.
They made of bright dongoa kid, with Good
year welt sole, patent calf tips, Cuban heels, high
arch and the latest shape last (which combines both
style and comfort Made and finished i'm most ex-
cellent manner by experienced workmen; sizes 3h
to A, b and C.. shoe that is highly desirable Of
fered at very low price.
$3.50 Pair Value, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

100 aft. Screens. filed with pretty siikoline,
highly polished frame.
S5c. Each. Value, S1.5O.
Second floor New Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

Imported and Domestic Cretonnes, in excel
lent assortment OF beautiful color combinations
and choice patterns.
18c., Csc. and S5c. a Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

200 Sofa Cushions. covered with pretty tapestries
velours and silks. Special values at
SIPS, SIPS to $3.50 Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

High-class Renaissance Lace Bed Sets Of e1qui- |
site handwork showing beautiful lace motif in
the center and pretily arranged insertion. and fin
ished with en- is-inch drapery founce. The most
effective bed drnpery Of today.
$3.50 to S21.OO a Set.
Mercerized and Fine Quality Tapestry Portleres.
IN art colorngs and artistic patterns
Special Price, $500 a Pair.
Tapestry Couch Covers: in eastern and oriental
. $3.50 Each. Value, $500.
An excellent assortment of High-class Screens,
artistically decorated and covered with buraps.
tapestries. leather and art denims; also effective
pyrOetched designs
$500 to $1,000 Each.
5000 yards F, A. Fosters HIgh,elass Art Tick
signs
SOC. a Yard.
Imported and Domestic Cretonnes in an excel
lent assortment OF beautiful color combinati lions
and choice patterns.
18c., Csc. and S5c. a Yard.
200 Sofa Cushions. covered with pretty tapestries
veours and silks. Special values at
SIPS, SIPS to $3.50 Each
100 4l9-ft Screens. filed with pretty siikoline,
highly polished frame.
85c. Each. Value, 81.
Second floor New Bldg.