davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-03
Spauien energif@.

Spanisn bat ben srhsn Sdriit aum
8rud bsr 8ssiebuneen nit 8sneausla
asiban. Das Stuaisoepartement ipuroe
bsnadridtiet. oub bic ipuniite 8ssier'
uns aaen psnesuslli&sn @Oniuln in Spas
nisn Oos @rsquutur snisossn bat.
Sc pirO uermutbst, pab eas 8oreebsn
SpanienS auf bic psrlebsnoe 8ebunolune
bss iponii6sn 9eiunbisn in 8snssuelu
suriisufGbrsn ID, Der beianntlid als
SGisbsrlhtsr bsS psnssusliid'msr fani'
idsn S6isbsssri&is ben unfdtblsfer
Iusfdaen ausesiebt mar. Deselei1er
purbs bsr ipunif6e GOniul in 81
@uapru, pis I. 3. bsri&tsi. bon @ahr'
fhimpTi& bebanosli.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-03
Gus Glasfa.

8risabessneraI Suniton, Der 8sfsbls.
baber oes Sspartemenls columbia. ebi
in isinem Bsritt an ben @eneraIabiutun.
ten Der armss bic 8sfultute isiner unter'
lu&unsen bstrsifs bes untsr ben Gin.
seborsnsn alasta's anssbIi& berri6sn'
ben NoibRanbsS tpisbsr. General 5un'
lton erildrt, bon einsm glolbhano fbnns
absrbaupt isine 8eoe isin, iOnoern oi,
2sute isien eans gut Qg) ftuirt. Die
on Der 9iite Alasia's mobnen2en
Si6mme isisn Snbianer unb nitt @sIl.
mos unb ibre i6Iimmfen 5sinoe isisn
bic S&pinoiuht unb Der S4nnptS
Die Snoiansr an Duion snilane iOasr
fp BEN 8eridt sufOIas in einsm print.
tipsren 9uRanb als ftdbsr bsFnben, absl
lest sbrl,bsr unb Hslbieer iein. Dit
gStimos in Mlasfn baben ben Sebler be-
sanssn, bic WalroRe uno auribus 10 euI
ipie ous,urotten, absr i'm @an,en iei aud
untsr bleisn tsine eissntIi&s gioib su fn'
ben. @snsral SunROn smpfsblt, Ou
Otbut iiber bisie Stdmme benz Dsparts'
msnt bss Sunern su ilbsrtruesn uno Dsrsr
Banbsrlsbsn @inbalt su eebieten. Aud
empHsblt sr. unter fsinsn rmhdnoen frel
Rationen unter bieie 2eute su pertbeilen
Bstreifs Der AIsuten. tpslde bic alasfl
Ihe Salbiniel unb bic GdEsninieln be-
uobnsn, iuet General SunROn. er bub
oersn Ssimaib ME bstreien, aber nod
Der S1,lberune sIuubudroiser 3susel
tpdrosn bisisIbsn ourd bic Ausbrsitun
Der S4pinbiudi. ibre 9isbs fur Shnnpp
uno ben INNER st6ber psrcsnosn BaIo
manael osSimirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-03
Gmit Dapprih tpbt.

gmiI Dapprib, Dmeitor bes Natio.
naIen DeutiH Mmerifaniihsn 2ebrsris'
minars in MiIpauiee. il i'm Nlter bon
81 Sabren in isner S!uot ieinem 2sIOsn.
bem Wassnirebs. erleeen.
emil Dapprih purbe am 25. Nusuit
ls42 i'm sbsmaIisen Ssrsostbum Hafuu
aeboren. Nahbem er buS Seminar su
uiinaen, tpeIHss bamals einen beoeuten.
ben Ruf ssnOb. abfpIDirt bate. tpuroe er
2ebrer. SIN Sabre 1865 febelte er nud
Baltimore iiber unb srbleIt bort in bsr
S&eibii&en S4uIe einsn isinen Sdbls.
feiten unb ieiner @siinnuns enifpreden'
ben @iriunesireis. 9tad sebnidbriset
3bdtiafeit in Baltimore folste Dapprld
i'm Sabre 1875 einsm Rufe nc6 Belle
piQe, Sq., mo er suetit aIs 2sbrer ber
Rniurtpifsnibaft, bann als Brlnsipal bsr
So6iGule pitfte. bis er gum Superins
tenbsnien Der 6ffentliden S&ulen bon
81. @lair Gountp eripdblt tpuroe. Nd6.
benz iein Sreuno Seinri& &aab sum
Staats. S1uliuperintenoenten pon sal'
nois erpdblt tporben ipar, erbielt er oei'
fen Siele als Superintenoent cer Sda'
len bon 8sQsplqe. Die ibermdBiee Irs
belt, tpsI6e bic 8erpnltuns 3treier Aem'
ter nit f6 bradts. mar ieIbit bsm
Wanns su pisI. bsfen' sausss 2ebsn un.
ausssisbts Grbsit tpar. gr leat: belbs
Asmter nisbsr, tpirtte ubsr al8 ObsrIebs
rer peiter. grft oils ibm Der 3oo ieine
srhs Srau sntriien bate. sina itm
bas Seimalbseefiibl, tpeldes er i'm 8s'
mdibliten 8saspile esfunoen. perloren.
uno er sntidlob iib. mad Baltimore 3u'
rld,ulebren. 90 erbielt er eans uner'
partet bic 3unbe, bab Der 8stpaltuneS
ratb bss asbrsrieminars in Dfilipuutee
i'm sum Dirsttor stipdbIi babe. giun
besann feline issensreds 4rbeit III Dlll'
pauiee, iibsr tpslhe bas eanss 2anc un'
tsrri6tet 1T, unb tpeIhe Der bortisen Hn'
itaIt su ibrsr beuiisen 8lii,bs osrbalf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-03
FUR 2onifen.

SIN Berlin 1T abermals cine 8sipseuns
su @unfen ber gr' 8ronprinseiiin 2OuIis
bon Sa&isn einseisst, bic psrmuibli6
bel Sofs. psnisitsns bsi BEN unueri6bn.
li4sn 26nis @sOre unb in osHsn unmIt.
tslbarer llmeebune. tpisber iebr beritims
msno ipiro. Die Sruusn Der RsfOeus.
itabt polsn ndmli6 Der in ber 5rsmbs
msilenben Prin;siiin. Ger nunmebrissu
@rdfin WOutisnOiO, Elm srObss, tpsrib'
pOaes acknowledgement MAIDEN. iotpit
ibr bel Der @eIesenbsit cine @TssbenbsIts'
aloreHe dbsrrsi4sn InRsn, ouf bersr
BOrtluut mon ni&t ipsnIs ssipOnnt isir
parf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-03
Seutfdhe tat,0orlase fir 1904.

Sie ,.glorbbsuti6e Gaeemeine 3si'
iune" meloet, bab bic giat' 8orlaes ftir
1904 bic 3oQ' uuo Sieuereinnubmen auf
sll ,682, $50 Warf psrani6lnee. eins
3unabme BON .430, 100 Wlarf i'm 8sr'
9leide nit bem porbersebenben Sabre.
Die 8oqeintiinfte naeln psroen auf lnsse'
iammt 490, 1863. 900 Narf ssiddbt. eine
8unabme BON 1906. 900 Wurf. Ois
3udetlteuer tpirb, tple man erpariet,
los. 1922. 900 Rurt sinbrinssn, 8 307, :
600 Warf Dsnlser alS I'M Sabre porber.
Das Warine Budget fur bauernbe
4useaben bssiifsrt ii6 auf SO. 827. $40
Watf, eins 8unubme bon 6,55S. 366
Ularf; biefsr YOitsn umfabt 25. 97l .797
Ulart fir ben nnterbult. cine 9uuubms
uon 2,O20.l76 Wari. 9ie resuldrsn
4ussaben psrbsn uuf l07. .536, $40 Warf
ssi&dbt unb bubsn um 1904. 500 Wnri
supsnommsn. Inter Oieie auseuben fals
len bic erfen @baabIunssn fir ben 8au
spsisr 2inieniG,ifs, zines eroben areu'
ssrs. brsier tleiner 8reuser unb einea
1orpebobooies. Die ouberotbentlihen
aussoben fdr bic Warine perDen aui
so. 685. 900 Warf psranidlast, eine 3u,
nabms bon $4,000 Wari. Die aus'
aoben fur bas Rsihspof' unb Telesra'
pbsn. Ami beIaufsn ii& auf 480. l44. l3C
Marf. cine 3unntme bon 20. 1924. .03C
Warf. Details oes Budgets. oas nul
lbsilpsiie per6fen,lidt pirb. beiunber
dubsrfe Spuriamtsit bsS &dtsbaus'
balteS,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-03
Sufel SslsoIano 1T srnffii6 es'
fdbrbet.

Das ..Sumburser SrsmosnbIat" be.
rihtet, baB bic belsoldnber 8efefilsunes'
4nIaeen Our& foripdbrenbe Abhlrse be-
rsits unmiitelbar ssfdbrbst ieisn. 1rot
iabrelanser S6uBmubreeeIn babe bisi'
@sfabr nidt abeewanot psrben t6nnen,
Die Snisl IN nit Pupssribarmsn uni
Saublssu. 8attsrisn sesen ettpuise 4n'
sriffs perisben, uno Nnesfi&is Der 1bnt'
ia6s, bab SeIeoIanO als Aubsnpohsr
fur bic Bsribeioisuns tpi&tiBsr Sdfer
unb 5lubmInounssn unb ausIei& oil
Sidspuntt fur bic SIoite bient. ia bui
Aufisbsn, nsl&ss bic Gntbdauns bel
..Samburssr 5rsmosnbIatt" ssma&i bat
srilirli8.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-03
Sas 0BabIerssbnis in Wfaiia&u'
fetts.

Dis umtIife StimmsnsdbIuna in bem
Staute WoRu6ufetis erecb. bub bel Der
lsbten WnbI bort flr osn repubIifanii6en
8ouberneurstanbibaten Bates 1879 684
fiir ben DemOtraten 8oitOn l63. 700 unc
fir ben io,iuliitifben 9ouuerneursiunoi'
oaten 1878 Stimmen eesdbIt nurben
Der @oupsrneursfanbioat Der SOsinliiten
bate bel Der BubI SUr einem Sabre %, :
25l Siimmen erbaIten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-03
Der 9Sfprte Antnort.

Ser 6iisrrsibiiHe unb Der ruihibs
@eianete baben bic Antport Der PfOrie
uuf bic RsiOrmiorOsrunsen fur WiuesbU'
nien srbaItsn. Die 9forte bat i'm @e'
isniIihsn aQs nsun Bunlts .osS Rsform'
planes ansenommsn. Sis Anrubms
enibdlt bic 8ebineuns. bab BEL Der
Dur6fdbruns ber Rsform GasS. mae
oIs sine Gruisbrisuns ber 1artei aelten
f6nnte. bsrmieben perben ioa, Die Nnt.
mort Der BfUrts bat bel ben DipIOmuter
in GonRantiOpsI einen eutsn @inorud
esmu4t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-03
Asitation eeseu ben amerifauifd en-
xabafStruft.

ginen nsuerll&en srnhen 8orltOb se'
een ben ameritaniihsn 2abaflruft babsn
Sabai. Sntsrsfen in ben Rsidslanben
upternommen, psl6s iosbsn in Strab,
BURG eine 0eriammluns abbielten. bic
,ablreiG beiubt mar. Sine Mrt offisiel'
len Aphrid erbislt bic 8sriammlune ba'
ourt. Oub Der reidsldnbliae Wliniherial'
ratb asstman ben 8srbanblunsen bei'
pubnte. Ser 9Weitor Der 9aIisrliden
9abuimanufattur, SummsidIas. blsIt
slns idarfe Reos ssSsn ben amsrltani'
i&en Tabattruit uno bsHsn Ma6eni6af'
ten in bsuiiGen 2anben. @benfo ener'
aiib lies lib Der Spnbiius SdlObmuhsr
pernebmsn, pelbsr u. ". ausf1btte. Der
Ituit bilbe eine uneebsure @efabr fiir
oas beutIts @rtpsrbsleben; er MOLE oas
aanae beuiiae Tubaissiperbe monOpolliis
Ten uno unter bic 8olmdbisieit bes ams.
r,faniiasn @rObiapitals brlnssn. asbn'
lid fpraden fit unbsre Rsoner aus
OrsiiOr Sammsri&lus bra&ts i&lisb'
lid eine RsiolutIon in 8ori&Iag. IN tpel'
der bic @ipartun8 auseeipIohen plro.
pab feline ber bsbDroli&sn auft6t un'
tttsbenbs 8ertuufstsQe bic Waars osi
amer,fnniiden 2abuistruf buloen psros
3ueleid ioq an bic &ssierune peiitio'
nut psrben, belm 8unbesraib ibren Sim
Fub ssltenb su MAIDEN, bab bas bon
labafiruft bsliebte @sbubren. butG GOu'
pons unb @sidsnis aunoi&uft ansulOden
eeisbI,d untsIbrddt tperbs. Dleie 8e'
ioluiion tpurbs BON bsr 8eriammluni
sintimmie anBsnommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-03
8egrabniR =Ylate
III bertanfem.

gluf BEN pom bsr 3iOns .@smsiubs usrpaIts'
ten GritSbUfs an ROrb 8aibinstUn apsnus
pubsn fsts 9rdbn ptrfauft fir ben prsis bon
SIS bis $i2, is na& BEN aItu brs gsrifOrbsnsn.
BamiIisu. 8ssrGbnispIGss fir $40. Sfies bsi
g8. Q. aitlsl, sis gadapauna Apt. 40.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
THE THRALL OF LEFT THE LUCKY
A Daily Serial of Unusual Interest to
Be Published in The Star.

Next Saturday The Evening Star will
begin the publication of daily serial story
of exceptional attractiveness. entitled 1.-THE
Thrall of Left the Lucky" 1t Is thrilling
tale of the Viking days, and carries the
reader into Norway, Greenland and to the
American shores touched by the Viking
explorers. who set the first white foot upon
this continent.
A young Englishman Of noble birth, cap
tured by the Danes after a series Of ex-
citing adventures. becomes the thrall, or
slave. of Left. popularity known as the
Lucky" son of Eric the Red of Green
land. The struggle between the believers
in Christianity, then just spreading is
influence over northern Europe, and the
Morse paganisn, which retained It's firm
hold in Greenland under Eric, Is stirringly
depicted, many dramatic situations evolv-
ing out of the conflict of influences. A
tender romance develops to fascinate the
reader.
The author. Ottilie A. LnJencrantz, has
woven into her novel many threads of
strong human interest. The story Is filed
with color, action and atmosphere and Is
interesting in every chapter. 1t Is based
upon authentic historical facts regarding
the Morse discovery of America and has
a distinct value in awakening interest III
that somewhat neglected phase of the
hemisphere's story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
BANQUET IN ANTICIPATION.
Elaborate Function Planned by Com
mand Of Spanish War Veterans

The banquet Of the Henry W. I.awton
Command. No.. 80, Spanish War Veterans,
to be held at the Barton Hotel next Satur-
day night. promises to be one OF the most
noteworthy affairs Of the kind this sea-
son. A distinguished list OF speakers has
been prepared and it is expected that a
very large gathering will accept the invita-
ton Of the command to dine with it. Sec
rotary Root. Secretary Shaw, Gen. George
B. Davis, Judge advocate general of the
army: Major Gen. Matthew c. Butler of
North Carolina. Col. James B. Coryeli, past
commanderdn-chief Of the Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans: Col. NJ. Emmett Urell.
commander-in -chief OF the Spanish War
Veterans: Col. Edward E. Britton. chair
man OF the executive committee Of the In
terstate National Guard Association, and
Major F. c. Hodgson, commander Of the
District Corps, S. W. a, will make ad-
dresses. and Major Gen. Charles Dick of
Ohio chairman Of the House committee on
military viii act as postmaster.
The dinner will have many unique fea-
lures. ALI the trumpet calls of a day in
the army will be sounded during the even
ing, and the battle Of San Juan Hill will
be refought. Two members Of the original
Rough Riders Will walk guard at the door
during the dinner and the regular military
ceremonies, reyeile. mess call, first call
for drill. assembly, adjutant's call. the
dourishes, retreat, tattoo and taps will be
sounded and the ceremonies incident to
some OF them gone through with.
The committee In charge Of the banquet
includes: Col. E. J. Dimmick, chairman;
Gen. Charles Dick. Gen. George H. Harries.
Major Frederick c. Bryan. Capt. J. Lyon
King. Capt. Richard J. Donnelly, Lieut..
Saers. The dinner will begin promptly at
Z o'clock ~ - Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
JOKE ON A POLICEMAN.
But the Young Men Forfeited Collat-

Policeman H. c. O'Brien. who does duty
in the vicinity OF 18th and F streets north
west, was the victim Of practical joke
about o'clock yesterday afternoon which
caused pedestrians who saw the officer to
laugh. but he failed to see where the joke
came in, and with the assistance Of
Mounted Policeman McQuade placed three
young men who are said to be students
at the Georgetown University under ar
rest on charge OF disorderly conduct.
The guardian OF the peace was at his post
Of duty when he was approached by the
young men. who engaged him In conversa-
ton. A short time after they left O'Brien
noticed that pedestrians were looking in his
direction. their faces wearing smile. 1t
did not take him long to find out that he
was the cause OF the fun, because he found
a large sign attached to his back advertis-
ing a brand Of suspenders which have
just been placed on the market.
The young men who were arrested gave
their names as James e. Alexander, James
A. Williams and James e. Belt. The for
mer deposited SO collateral at the station
house. while Williams and Belt were re-
leased on IS each.
The money was forfeited by their nom
appearance at the Police Court this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal Items From tn
West End

The Georgetown Minstrel Club, composed
of the members Of the graduating classes OF
the Georgetown University. gave a min
strel and vaudeville entertainment last
evening in CASTOR Hall. before large and
appreciative assemblage Of friends and col
lege students. The performance was diyid-
ed into two parts. the first being time
honored minstrel show and the second an
up-to-date vaudeville olio. Mr.. Cy Cum
mings served acceptably as Interlocutor,
as did Messrs Michael Mclaughlin and
Joseph Keane as tamboes and Messrs. Ken
meth O'Connor and Charles Cox as bones.
During the performance selections were
rendered by Messrs. Green. Mclaughlin,
Cox Keane. Cummins and Scantling and
the Knickerbocker Quartet. The proceeds
Of the affair will be given to the building
fund OF Trinity Catholic Church.
A defective fue caused a slight confiagra-
ton this morning about 3 o'clock In the
second floor OF premises 143S and 144o 32d
street. owned by Mr.. William Gordon and
occupied. respectively, by Mr.. r. j. Glenn
ents and Mr.. Frank Hayes. The flames
were extinguished by Policeman FUR Of
the seventh precinct station and Fireman
McKeever of Engine Company No 5, The
damage was small
The funeral services over the remains of
Mr.. John McKenna. who died Monday at
the home Of his mother. Mrs. Margaret No
Kenna. 1872 34th street. will be held to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Trini-
ty Catholic Church. The interment will be
made In Holy Rood cemetery.
The condition of Sister Teresa. who has
been Ill at the infirmary Of the Georgetown
Academy of the Visitation. is reported to be
improved. Sister Teresa is over seventy
years Of age and Is treasurer of the acade-
my.
The first Of q series of special services
was held last evening at West Street Pres
byterian Church. Rev. DR.. w. C. Alexander
delivered an address last evening and Rev.
George Luccock. pastor Of Metropolitan
Church. will speak this evening.
Private Patrick p. Leahy of No. Engine
Company and Miss Katherine A. Sullivan
were married last evening at the Holy
Trinity Church by Rev. Father Mulvanay,
the pastor. Members OF the Georgetown
section OF the fire department attended the
ceremony and rendered the happy couple q
reception at a hotel near the fire house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
All Found Guilty.

Policemen Narrower and Dent were the
complaining witnesses in the Police Court
today against Thomas Mullen, Thomas
Nolan, John Mcnamara. William Mcmahon,
Robert Zell, John Sullivan and John T.
Waller. the latter an employe at the navy
yard, who were arraigned on charge OF
disorderly conduct.
The men. the ofncers testified. were UNI
der the influence OF liquor while near the
corner Of 18th and streets southeast yes
terday afternoon. and were acting in q
boisterous manner.
Each of the defendants denied that he
was disorderly at the time of their arrest,
but admitted that they were in saloon
drinking when taken into custody by the
officers. Each was adjudged guilty. and yas
given the alternative of paying a me of
$40 or spending thirty days on the farm.
Waller paid his fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
THE SOCIAL WORLD


tContinned from Fifth Page.)
follows: Mr.: A.. P. Ricketts,. president:
Reviny. secretary: Miss A. Thurston. as
sistant secretaf3; Miss A. e. Stoddard,
caterer, and Misses E. Bailey. q. Barber.
ren Ar naa NIL ler a N ssnsIni
0Brien, W. Harvey, r. Clark, r.. Stoddard.
A. Handrup and E. Liller.
saba entertained the members Of the Legal
ton at dinners last night in celebration OF
the eighth anniversary OF the Cuban revo-
luton. - rms 7-
Mr.. William McAdoo. formerly assistant
secretary OF the navy, gave q dinner Mon
day night at the New Willard. Among his
guests were: Representative O. H. p. Bel
mont, Mr.. and, Mrs. 7. St. John Gaffney.
Miss Humphreys. Mrs. Henry b. Plant and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Loughman Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. St John Gaffney OF New
York. gave a dinner Sunday night at the
New Willard. Their guests included Mrs.
Henry Bradley Plant, Representative Rich
ardson Of Alabama. Representative and
Mrs. gBankaead; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Loeb. IT.; Miss Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs.
F.. J.. Loughman of New, York and Mr..
Robt. Graves, ,
Sunday evening a pleasant surprise party
was rendered to Mr.. H. Levy at his resi-
dence, laos E street northwest. the occa-
sion being the celebration, OF his seventy
Mr. and Mrs III I,y,ley Mr. ann Mrs M
Rosenthal M "a M. T.aon Pach MI
and Mns lee q Schoa,+hai Mr 7 Schoen-
thai. Miss Schoenthai. Mr.. and Mrs. M
Pach MI and ME- T, n LEVY Mr. and
Mrs Aha I.esrv NJ and Mrs M Pach MT.
and MRS A lev and seven Of Mr.. LEWIS
grandchildren. Games were INDUCED In
entered The dining rom where 1a fine re;
rsa,a n,s-,oro1,s "a oos.,v
-'. No'
Mrs nr,cbaa, t1o,,, sin. NJ Columbus O..
"a victims har-nanthar Mrs MARY ward
sbuster a. .ha, MerIharoneh
-
Mrs Horny q. payne wife Of the POST
nast ISIS Gensras ia mot receive TO-DAY.
~...-9s -
nm ytae ooos Mi P Pe Feb
the Iass uHnef ms iseasoh' ~, = nui soay, az
,,,;s, ~ s',th - D.''' '
WIZ De "t'n nei'
A.. ~. p.r, ook Javn
III - 90 - III 80 1rh,r.dam. auring emf
VIII "o' NC a. A's1'1e Ai'- '-' 80
A. g.. Wi, ,u r.oa,,,a 70
MIS-. >. -hos s ol NE" 9 In ~, ia ~
Glorlp~ q. the MUSE u ihei ''S'e'' VA D
oooeaieiiiei'
sir
MT. ana MIS- george Sonanhes rece,ss s
their Irienos last FRIDAY eveh.ns a. .ne,
nome. nI4 = street sou.neas', ing go, sar
being the NTH anniversary OF thelr mar
rtage. The pafiors and dining room were
tastefuily decorated with cut mowers anu
potted plants. MRS Johannes vas the re-
ctpient OF manys valuable presents IN Wooo,
cut glass. &c Among those present were
Miss Elsie Johannes OF Martins Ferry,
Ohio, and Miss Addie Hartel, who assisted
H. Morhart. Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. H1rth, MI
s. Wolf OF Baltimore, Miss Miskimon OF
Julius Albers. Mr.. and Mrs. George Amrein,
Mr. and Mrs.oG Fh Hummel, Miss Ebaugh.
Mr. and Miss Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

"American Diplomacy
i'm the ORIENT =
By Hon. Ohm w: Foster, ex-Secre.
tary of State, Special Plenipotentiary
to Great Britain, Germany, China
and Japan. ,
In this important work, just from
the press, Mr.. Foster shows the part
which the United States has taken,
and the position it now occupies, in
respect to the political, commercial
and race questions in the Orient.
Mr.. Fosters earlier book, "a
Century Of American Diplomacy"
owed its success not only to the au-
thority which his intimate knowledge
of our diplomatic history gave it, but
also to his clear, concise and read
able style, an excellence which equal
ly marks this present work. 8 vo.,
cloth binding, .497 pages.
Price, $500 Net.
Book Department, Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Price, $500 Net,
Rugs at
Anniversary Prices.
Book Department, Basement.

-
Small sizes and carpet sizes o
fered at special prices. The higl
est grade Smyrnas-Royal, Imperi
and Empress-in rich, mellow colo
ings and artistic designs; also In
perial Administers, Royal Wilton
Brussels, Velvet and Japanese Rug
ox12-ft. Smyrna Rugs.
$1,000. Value, $4,000.
$2o75. Value, $500.
$4,000. Value, $27.so.
$4,000. Value, $22. so.
7HxIoH-ft. Smyrna Rugs.
$22.5o. Value, $27.
$2I.5o. Value, $4,000.
$3.50. Value, $22.5o.
6xo-ft. Smyrna Rugs.
$3.50. Value, $4,000.
$1,000. Value, $3.50.
SI2.so. Value, $500.
sx12-ft. Imperial Administer Rugs.
$500. Value, $500.
ex12-ft Royal wilton Rugs.
$32.5o. Value, $500.
oxl2-ft. Electra Administer Rugs,
$4,000. Value, $1,000.
srI2-ft. Body Brussels Rugs.
$22.5o. Value, $3.50.
ex12-ft. Velvet Rugs.
$4,000. Value, $22.5o.
sx1c-ft. Roxbury Rugs.
$3.50. Value, $3.50.
sxl2-ft japanese Rugs
$I2.oo. Value, $3.50.
sr1e-ft Juts Smyrna Ruys.
$1,000. Value, $I2.oo.
ex12.ft Brussels Ingram Rags.
$1,000. Value, $I2.oo.
8x14ft. -Ali-wool Isgrein Russ
%.8s.. Value, 5000.
prie-ft. BrusseIs Rags. one ssam only.
Special price, $500.
Second Aoor. New bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Paul, Oak Lawn,
will not be at home Thursdays during Lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

Mrs Susanne Oldberg has quite ,recovere
from her recent illness. and will be at hon
as usual Thursday evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Woodward & LOtG1rOp,
York-WAsHNGToN-
Store will close until further notice
This is Our Anniversary We


The Celebration of Our 23d Business Anni
The Opening of Our Newly Added Blu
And Our Spring Opening i'm All Departn
Our Anniversary continued all the
titles of practical desirable things provided for the
being sold at very specially prices goody
greet you tomorrow.
Special Spring Opening of Book Dep
We have ju
Womens Girls and Childrens largest
Ready=to=W Wear Outergarments. nearly.
nHdn - q boz
n
wv and back; gilt
A few of the
The Opening of Our New n"s.;.. I've
Department of Mems Hats, sSss 1 s$sr s f.
Where are sp,oun tho roe4 pecan4 ,a .o~ua.4 Cone 6s
blocks and colorings of the best makers, Including
~ S-~ ~~.~DA~~~~ oS~S'Oa.
Derbys. 5000, $500, $500 and $500. 35c.
Felt Hats. $500, $500, $500 $500. ru M -
Also Newest Shapes i'm Silk Hats. .~1'
Store
j m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

Mrs J. Koch of New York will receive to-
morrow at the-house Of her sister. Mrs. J.
Soudheimer. - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

Mrs. Henry c.. Payne, wife OF the Post
master General, will not receive today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

The Cuban minister and Sonora de Qu'
sadA entertained the members OF the legs
ton at dinners last night in celebration {
the eighth anniversary Of the Cuban revt
luton. =. ssus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

Mrs. Michael Hahn Sims OF Columbus. O.,
Is visiting her, mother, Mrs. Mary Ward
Sinister, at the Marlborough.