davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
GENERAL.

Corpora ton under new name to take
over fTrlgg plant and great ~ &lmprofe.lt y
TX Gene interests secure Temporary re-
straining order against Harrimans II N INC y,
railway battlc---Mrs.& Dame. or Fnllaael-
phia, arrested on charge Of poisoning poisoning her .,
speech on the Panama Canai--l -lnnel.M,est = ,.s
will bn held into deaths OF Mr. and Alrs.
Ifnnell after conclusion of Bl,rdiclt IN
qury---Will Of Burdick made PUBLIC; c!!s
4 Ills wife, whom he was suing tor nlvsol ~,
OFT without n cent t.,--'Ehe Mlsslsslpll so,, OH
rain over the threatened district---Carlb-
.lean Squadron ordered to Honduras TO be
Z on alert to protect American lntereSts----
Woman attempts Ito commi t suicide on
Coast Line ira in---iR Body. Of Mr. lingamnh
h cShnmed by order Of court Eeaesat
Striking teamsteys IN Kansas City
Special guard 10 protect Miss Alice Roose-
Welt when she boards vessel to go to Porto
Rico---Fire in New York had power to
make a iparalytlc walli---Lnrg pnrtyfof
West Virgininns .to,nttend launching Of
resolution inquirlng whether England has
made formal protest against ratification
Snf Cuban treat y--M Moro cheer full tone pre-
vailed on stock market; money was quiet
until last, liye minutes, when call loan
after failare toEsee5 the lresident,,7 Pres
jdent may call extra session of House to
have 1t pass on Cuban treaty---u United
States Ministersto Russia hold formal lre-
ception to the diplomatic corps---New
York motorman killed BY break king OF troll
gIrndeM--Old chesapeake and Ohio engineer
shoots his young wife and then takes
lalldanum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
WOMAN'S5 FISTS WERE
HER MEANS OF DEFENCE

81. .I (Spccinl to The Times Dlspatch? Z. !.
YORK PA, March 49, -Allss Missouri
Kip, of this city, to-day told the an
thorities how she had put to flight IN
unknown man who had assaulted her
in West York Avenue late on Tuesday
night. When the man leaped from a
hiding place and seized her, trying 20
drag her into n vacant lot.s MISS l>ipp'
who Is muscular struck q prize ring
attitude, and raincd so many blows on
his face that he turned ana lied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
NORTH CAROLINA.

Lula CHASER unable to appear In dolly
Warden at Greensboro on account OF IL
hess--American Telephone and Telesrnpll
(;reensboro--- Z; Preparation for the coming
Of Dr.. Enttl lc--Eniversity of North Caro-
lima base: hail team@to play Brown Uni
'vcrsity on March eSth---New coInpany az
rayctteville to manufacture long leaf
products man and negro, Killed
near High Point by the bursting Of q ny
whoel--Prominent citizen OF Mecklenpt,"S
connty charged with betraynl---Injur"d
SCHOONER sinks at the docks at Ncwherli
New FIRE Insurance company f2rm11
1T Greens sboro-- Negro arrested at Char-
lotto and valuable jewellery recovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
ENDED HER LIFE
FROM DISAPPOINTMENT

lSpecinl / u to The Times. Dispatch
NEW YORK. March l3.---Minnie Wild
pob. was one OF the pretticst girls on the
Enst side, She was soon TO have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
SUMMARY OF DAYS NEWS. )
THEsWEATHER.

a !. \. . ;, n /.
Il. \, !. /, !. ], ,. \, I, J, !, y,
r.,t,,.'1, 4, -, ,,t,a,..
4 bhtufhaY ana S5un1day. I. s Is \, i, ], \,
virginia and North Caroiin ~, - !, !
,irdlay and sunday fresh resi- mort heast w'has
W. VI J. 4, J, /.
rhe fair, promised by 4, the ,yea y. .ner
extent ycstcrduy thc day was ,.rdd1 q Lairi
" conforta blG oile.I!an y now pfeu'eteu efl
STATE Q The 'rl1l1lsM oAllsTiaiS, E - 4,
D a. M. 4. aS
r. = N.
& - NJ ~. ..,.,,. ...,........
VII N, ~. q
'''N'''1' = ''."' ''''' n --.
Average u. I. \. /. 80 SO
n, ---- '3 " .3 M Z: 81 \,
Highest temperature yesterda y.,...... q q
Mssn e,rperpatre 5n1epefnrafs
Normal Temperature for March........ J. q
Departure from normal alteml,crat i turc... ts GsS
MrN1ArrRE NJ ALMANAC
l Marel, -, 1909.
eu n rSea rni & S:l5 moriing. :os
Stnn,a ~ IL 7.lT II 3JI vcnlr,s /. ~,
r. N. 5S5 Il RICHMONto Il, Fl
Major Norman ". Randolph died al, Q
n'ciock last blight Picture or General n.
aiB Forrest t,resct. ed to Lee C,arnp--a afrs.
81 II. ~. Powers very III at Chase Cit y-------
Judge Campbell to be notified Monday or
Tncsday Of tho charges against him
4 1dcaof Hon. DC. lschardson's candidacy
II of Dr. Il. IN, t,aljscli at the Feast OF
81,urim---Gcncr Leo talks on placing the
National allcapItol---phi Delta Theta ban
mat H. nin nj i-Two IA arrow q. t.scapes from
Injury by Tho street tcars---Niiipplng- post
5biiiiii biii' not Be i,stroduced--- LcI Gatos ~
ls las implnr tamnh eontest takcs place to-day
Vinws'r1f Generai "I'ltzhugh Lee on the
e Jtmrstr N Ter-f;cntenar ry----Liyely time
innl; "a for III fI3aniist lCoiyentio on---Blll TO
hntIscs = = : ,ncctl tn-nieht--,rhc oyster
i'm, u, a. ,1onnd i,v a con, promise measure
M ~ ~ ma Hnrtnnrt tl,1ebriate bill
lhI,,tnni bilI tn' bn 'fni,nht On tie floor Of
b,,s,rets mI ,t = e nIANcHEsTER--A pplIcants for
r.uIasDif nreaan'nf iinl,or licenses ls deferred-
ffnre,,,.,n rhliip tI3roWder r. csi gns--O Olyln-
~, re, s.lp ~ eEHT.s Fns i ''a of Sr. W. w-
;i,,ns !, n niss Edna IIilto1l- William
Il IA vlor' Ie,,ssej ',0 be BURIED to-day.A
,narriags a / n Washing tom Birthday party
Y 't5f to be given. Y
385. 8{3f ES
VIRGINIA..
IA, B, :, NJ, !. ro,.S /, :
murder ot NanaYe,f, ~ rsbSsl i,u
roads ana homn re'il t'.aac =
Mayer itIa ~, ,si ~
were ~. ,,.,, rpvdcr nffair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14

+ # MINIATURE ALMANAC Z
March ID, 1903. Y
Sun riscs NJ. .t:2t HIGH TIDE. /,
Sun Ects...... .G:lb III NJ OfnirS. w w
Moon rises.s..7:41 Evening. :33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
FAMOUS STEAMER SOLD.
The Oldest Side-Wheel Iron-Hull Boat
Af1oat

The ferry steamer Belle Haven, which
for many years ran upon the ferry route be-
tween this city and Alexandria, but which
about six months ago became too old for
further service and has since been lying at
Alexandria, was sold by her owners in
New York to julius Drifuse of Alexandria.
Mr.. Drifuse purchased the old steamer for
parties in Baltimore. and she will be taken
there in a few days to have her boiler and
machinery removed and to be converted
into a barge.
The Belle Haven has had a very eventful
history. Built in 1857 and launched as the
Pilot Boy at Harlem & HOllingsworth's
yards at Wilmington, Del. she is said to be
the oldest iron-hull. side-wheel steamer
afioat. and was one of the first iron vessels
built in America. During the civil war she
was employed by the government as
transport in Chesapeake bay and it's tribu-
taries. For number of years after the
war the Pilot Boy ran upon various freight
and passenger routes upon the bay, and
a part of the time was on tn Potomac river,
and was regarded as a speedy craft in her
prime.
When the ferry steamer City of Washing
ton was withdrawn from the ferry route
about fifteen years ago. the Pilot Boy was
purchased by the ferry company, and after
being rebuilt and renamed the Belle Haven
was placed upon the ferry route. where she
ran continuously until laid up last spring.
In her early days the steamer was splen-
didly fitted out, and had reputation for
speed that she maintained until her engine
and boilers became too old to do good serv-
ice. Even then she came and went with
regularity, and it is stated that in her long
career she never had a serious accident and
never lost or injured a passenger by acct
dent. In the past fifteen years she carried
many thousands of people between this
city and Alexandria in safety-under the
commaend of James Marmaduke. The Belle
Haven is 161 feet inches long, Al feet
wide and has depth of hold of ~ feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
LAW SCHOOL OPENING.
Exercises Held in Columbian Univer.
sity Hall,

The opening exercises of the Columbian
University Law School were held Monday
afternoon in the university hall. They are
regarded as the most successful in the his
tory of the school. The lower floor and
balcony were packed with people. The
president of the university DR.. Charles W.
Needham presided.
The new dean of the departments of law
and Jurisprudence made his inaugural ad-
dress, selecting for his subject THE Re
lation of the Study of Law to the STUDENT
In addition to the address of the dean
there were short addresses and announce
ments by other members of the faculty,
among them being Justice John M. Harlo n
and Justice David J. Brewer of the United
States Supreme Court, Judge Stanton ].
Peelle of the Court of Claims, Judge VIM.
A. Maury, William G. Johnson, Melville
Church, Walter c. Clephane, Edwin C.
Brandenburg' Arthur Peter, Henry T.
Vance, William F. Mattingly. John B. Lar
ner and Registrar Charming Rudd
The announcement regarding the perma-
nent professors who are to devote their
entire time to teaching law was a feature
of the evening. Among them is Prof. VIM.
r. Vance. formerly dean Of the Law
School of Washington and Lee University.
He will not indulge in formal lectures but
will adapt his explanatory discussions to
the needs Of the class. In this connection
he will make frequent use of the stereopti-
cor to put before the class outlines of lee
lures and the like.
The regular schedules Of lectures and
recitations are to go into effect Immediate
ly as all of the professors are here and
ready to commence work at once.
The opening exercises of the school Of
jurisprudence and diplomacy will occur ~
the university hall this afternoon at i 80
o'clock. Several addresses and some i'm
portant announcements will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Police Court Accounts.

Auditor John r. Garrison has reported to
the Commissioners that the accounts of the
clerk Of the Police Court from January 1,
1902 to June 80. 1903, have been audited
and transmitted to the auditor for the State
examination and settlement The total
amount of fines and forfeitures was $1O2-
995.S6, during the period covered by the
audit The total amount was turned over
to the collector Of taxes
Mr. Garrison says that in connection
with the verification of the weekly returns
os the clerk of the Police Court, by COM
parison with the dockets of the court some
examination has been made as to the meth
DDS of keeping the account of collateral de-
posted. This examination has, for want of
time, been partial only; and to complete
the same SO far as the Office Of the clerk
Of the Police Court is concerned will re-
quire about a weeks more time Should
the examination Of the collateral account
be extended to the stations considerable
more time will be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Mems Store
(Main Floor, Just Off F St.)
Introducing
The "Kueipp"
Linen Mesh Underwear
For Men.

Open wove linen is without doubt
the very best material to wear next
the skin. Being porous, it allows
the speedy evaporation of perspira-
ton, keeping the skin dry and
healthy and increasing its power to
resist atmospheric changes. The
most sensitive skin is not irritated
by contact with linen mesh, whereas
wool and cotton often cause great
discomfort. Furthermore. linen
mesh preserves the natural heat of
the body, is light in weight and is
quite the most comfortable under-
garment known. =.
The kneipp Linen Underwear be-
longs to the highest class of this
kind of goods. Made of pure Irish
linen yarns, it is elastic and porous,l
and exceedingly grateful to the
body. Not the slightest stain from
persplration is ever seen upon it,
proving the rapid evaporation of
moisture. 1t is warm and comfort
able in winter, thus making it pos
slble to change from heavy gar
ments OF other materials at any time
with perfect safety.
The knelpp Linen Mesh viii not
shrink in washing or wear. 1t never
becomes hard nor loses its porous
texture.
The garments are beautifully
made, all bindings, etc, being Of,
linen; the seams are elastic, wearing
points are reinforced and buttons
holes are hand made.
We have all weights and sizes in,
white and ecru. The latter is rec-i
commended for durability.
Descriptive. booklets may be had
for the asking in
Mems Department main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
ANNUAL VISITATION.
Announcements Made by Grand Master
Walker Of Masonic Order.

Grand Master George H. Walker Of the
rGand Lodge of MaSons announces the
dates for the annual grand visitations to
the several subordinate lodges Of this juris-
diction. He will be accompanied on each
visit by his associate grand officers. The
v.sitations will occur at 500 pm, except
to Acacia Lodge, on which occasion the
hour will be 730. All the visitations will
be at regular communications, except those
which are indicated in the following list as
special:
William r. Singleton, No. 80, October 16
(speciaD; Osiris, No &C. October p; Geo.
C. Whiting. No. %. October p; Hope
No. 20 October %; Stansbury. No.
"a, October 20; Takoma, No. %. DC
tober q; Naval, No 4, October -
Especially; Myron NJ. Parker, No. -,
October - (speciaD; National, No. u,
November 6; Potomac, No. 5. November .
Especially: Acacia, No. IS, November 10;
Federal, No. l, November 10; Anacostia,
No. n, November IL (speciaD: the New
Jerusalem. No. 8, November IL: Hiram,
No. 10, November - (speciaD; Pentalpha,
No. g. November Is: King David. No. %,
November II; Washington Centennial, NO.
a. November IS: La Fayette. No. 10, No
vember 10; Lebanon, No. Z, November 20:
Arminius No. % November %; Benz B.
French, No. Is, November "a (speciaD
Harmony, No. IT, November %; St. Johns,
No IL, November q; Dawson, No 16, De-
cember (speciaD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
IN POLICE COURT.
Several Who Left Money for District
PURPOSES

Joe Crawford colored. made use Of pro-
family on a car near the corner of 9th and
E streets northwest about o'clock last
night, and was arrested by Policeman Sam
son. When he appeared in the Police Court
today to answer to a charge of disorderly
conduct Crawford denied that he was pro-
fame. The officer explained that the man
not only used profanity before he was ar
rested, but continued to do so until he
reached the station house. The fine was
SIS. with forty-fve days on the farm as the
alternative.
Frank Stewart, youth about nineteen
years old, declined to tell Policeman Hayes
why he was roaming around Southeast
Washington about 2 o'clock this morning,
and made use of violent language. He de-
MED the charge when he appeared before
Judge Kimball, but without avail, and he
will spend the next month in the workhouse
unless he pays tax Of $40 which the court
levied on him.
Lewis Clark, driver Of public vehicle
forfeited IS security for charging more than
the legal rate.
Marcellus c. Heffner gave up IS for work.
ing a horse with sore back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
YOU WILL BE ALL
SMILES AGAIN
FORGET YOUR STOMACH AND YOU'LL HAVE
A SANTA CLAUS FACE.
HOW TO DO 1T.

II there is one thing than all others that
will give a man a forlorn and friendless appear
ance and make him morbid and cranky and
disagreeable. that thing is dyspepsia. 1t makes
one forget his friends and become morose and ir-
ritabie He is so wrapped up In his own misery
that he Is inconsiderate of every else. Re
ueyed of this terrible and depressing ailment, he
again becomes u good fellow and a among
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets beyond question
the most effective and popular remedy ever offered
TO the sufferers OF this terrible disease. Tie
thousands and thousands of cures they have
brought about and the enormous increase of their
sales fully attest the truth OF this statement.
They are. above all. natural remedy. They
possess exactly the same properties that the gastric
juices and other digestive fluids of the stomach
possess. and they actually DO the digestive work
of the stomach and enable that organ to rest and
recuperate and become sound and we'll. They act
In mild, natural manner and dis
turbanee in the digestive organs They prevent
any fermentation OF the food which causes sour
stomach. In fact, under their influence the sub
ject forgets that he has stomach, and his re-
sultiug cheerfulness presents great contrast to
his former detection.
Millions Of boxes OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
sold annually and they but in the dawn
OF their popularity. Every mail brings letters of
Thanksgiving from grateful ones who have been
cured this terrible disease. The following is
OF hundreds received each week;
Rev. ]. X. Hoag Of Wyoming. Neb., writes:
'For six years have been troubled with dys-
pepsia. Last fall became very much alarmed
AT symptoms OF heart trouble and TO
believe there was sympathetic relation between
the two diseases. rather. that the stomach
trouble the OF the heart disturbances
i hit upon Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets for
remedy and invested dollar and half for
three boxes, which lasted me three months, and
eat any kind OF food / want and have a good
vigorous appetite. Although l II years old.
] now feel perfectly we'll, and without being re-
Quested by any / make this statement as a
compliment TO the virtues of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets"
Stuar's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all
druggists at soc. a box. ocT&9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Novels and
Novel Reading.

What Mr.. John Morley once said
of literature as a whole is even more
accurate when applied to fiction
alone: ats purpose is to bring sun
shine into our hearts and to drive
moonshine out of our heads" Ger
tainly it should be an easy matter to
select an entertaining romance from
the following new fiction:
The Castle Of twilight. by Margaret Horton Pot
The Maids Of Paradise by Robert W. Chambers.
The Adventures of Gerard, by A. Conan Doyle.
McTodd, by Cutelihe Hyne g.,
The Fortunes OF Fiji, by Mollie Elliot Seaweu.
Monsigny by Justus Miles Forman
Passage PeriIous, by Rosa n Carey.
Call of the Wild, by Jack London.
The MS in a Red Box (anonymous).
The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, by John
Fex, jr. 90 &c
Price, $I.o8 each.
Book Department Main foor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Odd and Artistic
Individual Furniture.

The new location of Our Art Fur
niture Department, on sixth floor OF
G street building, affords ample
space to display to the best advan-
tage our new stock of Decorative
Furniture. And in no season past
have we been able to bring together
such choice variety of rich, artistic
and high-grade pieces as we now
show.
Special attention is invited to large and
odd and artistic shapes for Libraries. dens smok-
ing rooms-Rockers, Divans, Tables, Cellarettes,
Clocks, etc.
We offer the following items as
being special values:
Odd and Fancy Indian Seats. in red. green and
black finishes; strongly made and very attractive.
Special price, 6oc. each.
Regular value, $I.oo.
Women's Solid Oak Writing Desks, in several
neat neat designs signs well made and nicely fin $500
Fancy Rockers, in oak and imitation G, RI
mahogany finishes: saddle seat EACH. pN'oO
Solid Oak Library Tables, shaped top, 81 m
large drawer, lower SHELF Each. po'oo
Solid CHARTERED Oak Dining Room Tables, with
five heavily futed legs; Gift. extension. Gro RI
Each ................ .-....-....
Solid Oak Sideboards, with large plate c1eoo
mirror. drawers and cupboard. EACH. %ho'oo
Solid Oak Dining Chairs box cane seat SJ Oc
broad back-an exceptional value. Each. YA'9O
5O-inch Solid Oak Roll-top Office Desks. double
pedestal, drawers on either side and large drawer
In center built-up writing pad, highly Cor M
polished throughout. Each. ............ P~o.Oo
THE CASTER Sectional Book Cases. the most de-
sirable kind for Office home use. in all sizes and
combinations; with and without glass CT ar
doors. Open sections. Each. ............ pa
Glass Door sections. Each. ............ p~'~o
Sixth floor q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
$780,.

A good hand machine for $40. 50.
All the machines offered in this
establishment come direct from the
factories, and are bought and sold
as dry goods, without canvassers or
agents. Hence, the buyer has the
benefit of the saving, and may Sc
cure frst-class sewing machine for
half the ordinary cost of one. All
of these except the hand machines
are entirely of oak, elegantly fin
ished and have complete set OF at
tachments. Guaranteed for five
years and necessary instructions
given at the department.
Other machines UP to $4,000, but
with handsomer woodwork.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Underprice Sale of
Handmade
French Lingerie.

We offer some beautiful Hand
made French Underwear at specially
reduced prices. Our new stock is
arriving, and to make room for
same we want to close out what we
have on hand. There are Gowns,
Chemises and Drawers, made of fine
nainsook and tastefully trimmed
with fine tucks, lace and pretty de-
signs of hand-embroidery. Prospec-
tive October brides are thus afford
ed an opportunity to add to their
trousseaux these dainty handmade
undergarments at a great saving.
Drawers,
$1.75 to $1,000.
Were $2.75 to $500.
Chemises,
$1.75 to $12.oo.
Were $2.75 to $500.
Gowns,
$5.75 to $500.
Were $500 to $4,000.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
$3.50. Usually 5000.
Solid Silver
for October Weddings.

There is nothing that makes a
prettier or more pleasing wedding
Gift than solid silver. We are con-
stantly receiving new patterns and
call special attention to the butler
or gray finish, which is as popular
as ever. We are showing it in rose,
strawberry, Fleur de Lis, daisy,
poppy and scroll patterns and in the
following articles:
Ron Ron Dishes Pin Trays, Salad and Fruit
Bowls Bread Trays. Butter Dishes, Sugars, Cream
Pitchers Coffee Pots. Loving Cups, Card Trays,
Candlesticks Vases Sugar Dredgers Cologne Bot
ties Smelling Salts Bottles Cream Jars, Mirrors,
Hair and Clothes Brushes. Bonnet Brushes, etc.
Main floor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
The November
DESIGNER is Ready.

The Designer for November is
now on sa1eands contains interesting
articles on window curtains and
other draperies, lacey novelties for
Christmas gifts, making an early
start for Christmas, a Thanksgiving
celebration, harvest festivals, train
ing for self-support and three
Thanksgiving stories. -
Price, Ioc. copy.
Special price, Soc. a year.
The October Patterns embody the
latest creations in fall and winter
wraps and costumes-5c. to zoe.
each. Fashion Sheets free for the
asking.
Pattern Dept-Main floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Special Sale of
New Silk PetticOats.

The extreme fashionableness Of
Voiles, Examines and other thin
dress fabrics makes silk under
dress necessary. A silk petticoat
answers the purpose admirably and
is very much less expensive. We
offer three lots of New Silk Petit
coats, just received, at third below
the regular prices.
Black Tafreta Silk Psttcoats, good quality, made
with accordon-plaited fonnce, edged with hem
stitched ruffe. r.
1895. Usually $500.
Black Taneta Silk Petticoats. excellent quality
with deep accoydion-I plated iounce, edged with
narrow rufte.
$500. Usually $3.50.
Taffeta SILK Petticoats, in black and all the new
shades including the popular gun metal, made with
graduated accordion plated founce, trimmed with
two narrow ruf1es. The cloth is of excellent quail
ity,
$3.50. Usually 5000.
There is a limited number of these
Petticoats and they will probably be
sold in short time.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
The "Eureka"
Bed-ClOthes Fastener.

A very clever device for securing
bed clothes on children's or invalids'
beds. Made of heavy woven cord,
elastic webbing and safety pins. In
expensive, neat, simple and easily
adjusted. Highly recommended by
mothers and nurses.
s5c. pair.
Infants' Department. Third floor, Eleventh st.