davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
CORN Err ED.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
1T called on Mrs. Dangerly this after
noon, Edward, and she told me how her
husband ran wild while she was away at
the seaside
''Who, Dangerly? You surprise me- I'm
sorry to hear it.
"She says he behaved just dreadfully."
Shame on him.
"TIe drank and played cards and went
to the theaters every night"
Awful
Eyes, Edward, and Mrs. Dangerly says
you were his boon companion in all his
orgies"
"I? For shame! I'm nobody's boor
companion. Who-who told herr"
"Mr. Dangerly. He has confessed every.
thing.
Confessed? Well. of all the blooming
idiots!'
1--WE may laugh at the wonderful break
fastfood idea, but, after all, it has grea
mission in this world.
WHAT"
ITO stimulate Advertising
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
MIDDIEs CONGRATULATED
Verdict Reached In Lofiand case-chaffee
Now on Trial.


Annapolis, Md, Nov. A verdict has
been reached by the court martial sitting
at the naval academy in one of the
three cases Of midshipmen charged with
hazing. 1t is that of John H. Lohand
of Oskaloosa, Iowa. The finding will not
be made public until it has received the
approval Of the secretary of the navy
Lofland was charged with causing Mid
shipman w. w. Lawrence of Colorado
to stand on his head and compelling Mid
shipman Churchill Humphreys Of. Ken
lucky to, undergo a system of vigorous
physical exercise.
The case Of Midshipnan Earl w. Chat
fee of Rhinelander, Wis, is now being
tried.
in this bottle? ~
Mama-No. That's glue.
+ Tommy (nonchalantly) That's why can't get
hat off
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
POSTAL CHANGES
New Postrasters and Carriers Appointed
and Rural Routes Estab-

llshed.
Frcm The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Nov. 4.-Postmasters were
appointed to-day as follows:
Minnesota-Ryrtle. Freeborn county,
Hans 5. Sorenson, st. Paul; Park, Wash
ington county, ]. M. Trickery.
Observation-Disclosures, Burnett county,
Sarah A. Pippenger.
Rural routes were established in Mime
sofa to commence Dec. 1, at Hamel, Hen
nepin county. additional service. route 2;
Welcome. Martin county, route L.
Albert d. Grant was appointed ruraI
carrier at Cambridge; at ST. James, Hor-
ace c. Bradford. and at Springfield, Mat.
thew S. Wilson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
POWERS IN CONCERT
Diplomats Tell Porte They VIII Support
80. Reform PROGRAM.

Reform Program.
Constantinople, Nov. 4.-The British.
German, French and italian ambassadors
visited the porte yesterday and notified
the Turkish officials that they were in
receipt of instructions from their respec-
tive governments to support the Austro-
Russian reform scheme The porte
strongly objects to the central feature OF
reforms.
Orders have been issued for the dis
bandment Of ninety-six battalions of re
serves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
YOUNG OLD WOMEN.

HIIHUSIUulH II1QQlrer. -|------
You sometimes see woman whose old age is
as exquisite as was the perfect bloom of her
youth. You wonder how this has come about
You wonder how it Is her fife has been a long
and happy one Here are some Of the reasons:
She mastered the arteof saying pleasant things.
She made whatever work came to her con-
genial. tsa;Ex% es
She retained her illusions and did not believe
all the world wicked and unkfnd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
HIS SPECIALITY.
Chicago Tribune.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, how would you settle
these labor disputes If the matter devolved upon
you?
Senator Trimmur-H Observation-Disclosures
is great deal that might be said both sides
of that question.
Constituent know it, senator, an you're
just the man that say it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
MILWAUKEE, DEPOT.
Chicago, milwaukee 4
81. Paul RaIIWag.

Ticket office, 32s Nicollet a
'Daily. zEx.Sunday. xEx.sat.
Chicago, La x, Milwaukee. !
Milw'kee, La Crosse, Winona
Chicago, La x, Milwaukee. +
CHICAGO, PIONEER" LTD
Chicago, La x, Milwaukee. :.
Northfeld, Faribault, TX. City)
Chicago. Faribault, Dubuque. i
Northfeld, Faribault, Austin. |
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock Is.
Ortonville, Milbank, Aberdeen
Ortonville, xFargo, AberdeenI
Pennington, Mankato, Wells.
Pennington, Mankato, Wellsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY.. MAY B 1903

A daughter was born yesterday to Mr and Mrs Maurice Fitzgerald of 124 East Liberty street
 c. F. Miller, the Benedict street carpenter, wants fifteen carpenters. Business must be good just now in the building line.
 Almost all the business at short cal endar in the district court to-day went over to next week. Tn the foreclosure proceedings by William J. Munson vs F. NJ. Gustafson judgment was granted for $1,514, and Moves Wilmot, Amos Culver and Edward Stevens of Nauga~ tuck, in which place the property in volved is situated, were appointed ap- praisers. The date of sale is June IT at 2 o'clock. In the cases of Dingwell and Alcott against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go, judgment was given in each case for S100. An appeal to the supreme court was filed. Judgment for foreclosure was also granted Nathaniel R. Bronson against John Shea ct ux. The amount of the debt is $2,213.60, and law day July 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
GRAB BAG
 SALE.

Beginning at o'clock next Saturday morning and continuing until in the evening each person buying one pound of our warranted good soc Tea will be entitled to a chance in the grab bag. You are bound to get something, and YOU are liable to get four times what you nay for. Remember our say so Is our do so. We say you receive some thing for absolutely nothing on next Saturday and you WILL if you pur- chase a pound of our Tea on that date. ; Every article given away through the grab bag will be either useful or orna- mental or both: therefore it will pay you to purchase your Tea at our store next Saturday. Remember
 Phelan's II Store. AZ East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
HOsiery

Children's heavy and XXI ribbed
 10c Hose, 5 for 25c Children's 121ac Hose, 3 for 25c Boys 19c Athletic Hose, fre sale
 price ? for 25c Mems 25c Cashmere Hose, pair 75c Infants all wool Hor', Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
The Miller &Peck Co Some Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

At 25c-Wash Silks, were 39c. At 29c-24-inch figured India Silks,
 were Soc.
 At 19c-Fancy Silk Mulls, were 39c. At 49c--Ladies' cambric Wrappers.
 were 75c. At 49c-Ladies' Shirt Waists, made of
 satin striped dimity, value 75c. At $3.9S-Ladies' Silk Blouses, were
 ST.
 At 5c-Artif1cial Flowers, were 1oc to
 25c. At 10c-White and cream lace Bands
 and Balloons, value 15c to 25c. At 1Oc-Swiss embroidered Handker-
 chiefs, from 1219c. At 7c-Fancy Neck Ribbons, from 1Oc. At 39c Ladies' Wrist Bags, from 50c. At 19c-Pe Perfumes, all odors, from 25c. At 15c-C Children's and Misses White
 Skirts, cambric ruffie, value s25c. At 23c-LadieS' Umbrella Drawers,
 with cambric ruf1e, lace trimmed,
 value 39c. At 25c Children's Guimpes, insertion and yoke, value 39c. At 24c-Women's black Four in- Hand Ties, embroidered initials. At 15c-Women's jersey shaped, low neck, short sleeve Vests, value 25c. At 29c- Mems Balbriggan Underwear and double seated Drawers. value 39c. 2 for 25c-Women's open work lace Hose. At 25c-Boys' Negligeee Shirts, value 39c At 19c-Boys' wash Hats, from 25c. At 98c-Vudor Veranda Screens, from
 $125. At 39c yd-Tapestry Coverings, from 50c. At $2.50-Rope Portieres from $299.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
Prices Smashed
 to Flinders

To wind up the balance of our Furni.
 ture. $2OO0O Best French Velour Parlor
 Suits, now ..s.... SSS. Go $S5.OO Best Silk Damask Parlor
 Suits, now ........-.... $45.oo $95.0O Solid Mahogany Parlor
 Suits, now ....s............ .S49.UU $77.50 Solid Mahogany Parlor Suits, now ................ .. .$42.OO s24.OO Chiffoniers, swell fronts,
 now ......s... ..ss..'... As @4@.Oo $12.0O Chiffoniers, swell fronts, $47.5O Combination Gases, now. .$25O0 $87.5O Combination Gases, now. .$19.75 $25.OO Combination Cases, now. .$12,75 $8500 Solid Mahogany Dining
 Table, now .....s......... .S49.OO Parlor and Library Tables, Writing Desks, Toilet Tables and Book Cases all to be sold at about one-haf our reg ular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
"As IN A LOOKING GLASS. !"

Your advertising should reflect the spirit, the enterprise and the attrac- tive features of your store as truly as mirror would do. By and through your advertising you project a glimpse or your business into the homes of the city. It is bad policy to make this reflection too modest; 1t is suicide to make it lack fidelity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
THE |. F. HAASE COMPANY, 27 AND 29 CENTER STREET.
 6 Floors.
To Cheapan tha Price nfEunaraIs

without cheapening the quality This Is the work which the U. s. Burial League is doing. Thousands all over the country are taking advantage of it for the small average price of $1.5O paid yearly and your policy goes into effect . immediately. No doctors examination. If you can an swer the requisite questions Give in number) satisfactorily, the agent is au- thorized to pass you. You cannot get such funeral furnishings for $125 as the U. s. Burial League furnishes for $1OO. Everybody wonders how 1t is done for $1.50 yearly. Gall at our office and we will satisfy you how 1t is done
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
JOHN MORIARTY

Undertaken and General Agent, next to
 Poli's theater. Night calls answered by Joseph Mori- arty, over the store. Telephone or ring bell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
A Reward

that awaits our customers will be found well worth waiting for. Inside of three weeks we expect to be ready to repay them for the patience they have shown. Our leisure hours have not been wasted as our patrons will find out. Every advantage has been taken of the markets ready to handle the spot cash and satisfied customers will do the rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
Men s Goods.

Mems Soc NeglIgee Shirts, 3 for soc Mems $1 Shirts, ? for S1.25 Mems 50c black and black and
 white stripe Shirts, now for SILT Mems 39c Balbriggan Underwear,
 now 44c suit Mems Balbriggan, now 75c suit President suspenders, from oOe, 3sc 25c Suspenders, 121zc CONL-ON BROS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
Shoes

Infants hard and soft sole Shoes, 19c Children's spring heel Shoes, 5 to
 s1s, 45c Mems, Women and Boys Tennis
 Shoes, all one price, 45c Ladies' House Slippers, 43c Boys satin calf Shoes, with heel,
 to 1874, 69c Misses dpngola Shoes, patent tip, CSC Misses $1.25 vici kid Shoes, 9sc Boys and Youths satin calf Shoes,
 also yici, from $1.25, now 9Se Mems satin calf Shoes, English
 back stay, all solid leather, from
 $1.5O, 9Sc Mems vici kid and velour calf Shoes,
 $2 goods, $1.47 Mems vici kid and patent colt $3
 Shoes, fire sale price S1.S7 Thompson Bros $s.5o Shoes, fire
 sale price $2.s9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
Skirts and Suits.

Ladies' $5 and $6 Dress Skirts,
 damaged by water, 9sc Ladies' Walking and Dress Skirts,
 pretty designs, s2.75 Ladies tailor made Suits, Norfolk
 Jacket, silk lined, &sxA skirt,
 $12.5o value, $75o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
SUGGEST AMENDMENTS.
Commissioners Make Report on House
.. Bill 173O7. 1-.


The Commissioners have forwarded to
Congress a reportbon House bill 1907, ITO
authorize the Anacostia, SurrattsviIle and
Brandywine Electric Railway Company to
extend its street railway In the District of
Columbia" The Commissioners forward a
map showing the proposed extension. There
is also shown the only existing line of
street railway in Anacostia and the pro-
posed line of the East Washington Heights
Traction Railroad Company, the charter
for which was granted June 1S. 1898, to be
completed in two years, which time was ex-
tended for two years by act Of April 80.
1900. and for an additional twelve months
by the act of July 1. 1902. Practically no
work, it is said, has been done on this line
Speaking of the proposed Brandywine and
Surrattsville roads extension into the Dis
trict, the Commissioners say:
1.-The road over which 1t Is intended to
construct the railway Is but sixty feet
wide within the limits of Anacostia, and
narrows down in the Good Hope road to
Hope the Walker road Is but thirty-fiye
feet wide. This is too narrow for a street
railway, and 1t Is recommended that a pro-
vision be inserted at the end of section /
similar to the one contained in the charter
Of the East Washington Heights Traction
Railroad Company, which provides that
when the route described comedies with
that OF country road Of less width than
sixty-six feet the right of way of the rail-
road shall be outside the regular roadway. -
The Commissioners suggest a number of
amendments in the bill to make its pro-
visions conform to the railroad regulation
bill. They especially suggest that the uues-
ton of transfers could be better handled
under the provisions of the general bill.
The Commissioners say they are in favor
OF increasing the street railway facilities
n rfxy rNl.o
call attention to the fact that the Nav
Yard bridge should be rebuilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Moses Grant Dropped Dead While at
General Items.

Moses Grant. colored. forty-seven years
old. dropped dead this morning about 8
o'clock, while at work at the stone yard Of
Charles G. Smith & Son, on Water street
near 32d street. It Is thought that Grants
death was due to heart failure. from which
he, 1t Is said. was known to have suffered
at various times. Coroner hewitt was noti-
fed. and it is understood he will view the
remains late this afternoon. The dead man
resided at 300 Grace street.
At the regular meeting of Georgetown
Tent. No. 9, of the Maccabees, held last
evening. the fourth of the winter series OF
entertainments of the tent was held, dur
ing which musical and literary program
was rendered. A committee. consisting of
Messrs. T. A. Newman. ]. NJ. Bean, A. E.
Shultz and w. M. Michael. was in charge
of the affair.
A grand reunion Of the classes of the
dancing school OF Prof. Schlosser was held
last evening at the Linthfcum Hall, on o
street. The special feature Of the occasion
was Snow ball battle
Mr.. 3. Thomas Brown, president OF the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, who has
been confined to his home. on P street, for
several days by illness, il reported to be
improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
ANOTHER INDUSTRY.
Abandoned Oyster Beds Producing
Large Quantities Of CLAIMS

A<0A 30 &06AAt4IA0o u Vlam9.
Dredging for clans has now become ono
Of the most important industries of the
eastern shore Of Virginia. especially in the
waters adjacent to Pocomoke sound. It has
been found that former oyster grounds.
open to public dredging, which had become
entirely barren Of oysters. are now produc-
ing an enormous quantity of full clans
which come without the trouble of plant
ing and without care, and hundreds of
men, who were formerly employed in TAX
ing oysters from these beds, now find good
paying employment In scraping up clans.
which sell In this and other markets at
from 81. so to 81 per 1,000 at almost any sea-
son of the year, but particularly In summer
It has been claimed that the clam would
only grow In a. muddy bottom. but 1t is now
found that this theory~lsL- wrong as they
grow and thrive on sandy, bottoms as well
II not better thanIbn mid: The claiming
grounds are scraped over with patent tongs.
and seemingiy aHsthes cnns are taken. A
few months later the same bottom will be
again thick with large CLANS. It Is stated
bury themselves iHr theseand or mud, and
there grow very fast 5tHntil Of good size,
when they work their way to the surface,
and the same process Is continued with an
other crop of the tshella fish. The supply
seems to be practically tdnexhaustible, and
many persons owning tracts of worn out
oyster rock are allowing them to be un-
on and grow. In a few years, 1t is be-
lieved, they will be found on these bottoms
in quantities to pay handsomely for work.
ing them Eastern shore clans supply
this market, and are said to be superior to
the clam coming from northern markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
AS THEY LINED UP,
Offenders Before Police Court and the
Penalties Incurred,

Herbert Taylor, nineteen years old, who
southeast. was convicted In the Police Court
this morning on charge Of theft. and will
spend two months in Jail in default Of a
fine of $40. imposed by Judge Kimban.
Taylor was arrested by Mounted Policeman
Dent for carrying of piece OF brass valued
at $3.50 from one Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company's cars. which was standing
on a siding near the navy yard yesterday
afternoon.
Randolph T. Violet, q shoe salesman, de-
manded jury trial when he was arraigned
on a charge Of assaulting Nathaniel Sanger.
a merchant at 621 7th street northwest. He
furnished $40 collateral for his appearance
at q later date.
driver by s. 8. Daish. had some trouble with
his employer yesterday afternoon and was
discharged. He did not like the idea Of
losing his position, and as result of his
conduct Policeman Romer took him into
custody, on a charge of diSorderly conduct.
He denied to Judge Scott this morning that
he had done anything wrong, but the court
failed to agree with him, and levied a tax
Of $40, with thirty days on the farm as the
alternative.
GUILTY" said Robert Taylor colored, who
appeared in court on charge Of disorderly
conduct
Shooting craps in South Washington lat
night" Policeman Cullinane reported.
. Want to say anything?" Judge Scott in
quired.
mo, SIR
"Ten dollars or thirty days." was what
his honor said. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
Lights on Sheridan Avenue.

Responding to communication from
Henry Sayles on the subject. the electrical
engineer has informed the Commissioners
that there seems to be no reason for chang
ing the placing of the new lights on Sheri-
dan avenue. They have been placed at the
usual distance CT 300 feet apart. The prem
Uses of the applicant happen to be midway
between two lights. In response to the re-
quest of John L. Smith and others for the
erection Of electric lights on Bowen avenue
southeast the electrical engineer says lights
are being established In Hllsdale as fast as
funds will permit. Several short side roads
(of which Bowen avenue is one} cannot be
lighted at present or until more important
highways have been provided with lamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
Library Policemen Appointed

Bernard R. Green. superintendent OF the
Library of Congress, has asked for the
appointment of c. r. Waldecker and W. 8.
Williams as additional private policemen
for duty in and about the Library build
ing. This has been approved by, the Conn
missioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17

Florida-Atlantic Coast Lines
famous trains leave Washington 3:16 I'm.
$40 pm Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
Next Thursday, Feb. 10,
Newspaper Notices Endorsing Time. Yale.
At 2:3O P.n.

n. Y. WORLD: To say that Mime. Yale IL
charming woman Is but stopping at the
threshold She Is beautiful of face beautiful
of figure and this beauty is enhanced by
magnetism that is beyond description.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE: Long may Nine. Yale's
work continue and her teachings bear fruit.
Long ma this beautiful queen WELD her magic
power over ugliness and delight with her charm
ing presence.
CHICAGO HERALD: Not even Gabriel's trum-
pet could chatter the cerements OF the grave
SO completely and so quickly as Nine. Yale with
her announcement of the search for beauty
achieved. When Nine. Yale stepped upon the
stage she presented picture Of girlish lowell
ness. Her contours were round and firm and
full; the bloom upon Ter cheek was like the
color that Turks behind this satin skin Of q
cherry, aud her figure was as supple and grace
full as one might have imagined Alfaretta's to
have been when she roamed the banks Of the
bright Juniata. All success to this little w0-
mans work, say I. II by her efforts she is
going to redeem her sex from the bondage to
which tight lacing. infreauent and insufficient
bathing and disregard Of all rules Of hygiene
have brought her-"Amber."
BOSTON HERALD: She has the face Of 4
young girl, with blonde complexion, light curl
ing hair. q beautiful figure and a neck as fair
as . baby's.
NEW ORLEANS PICAYUNE: Nine. Yale Is a.
beautiful as 1t ID possible for a woman to be.
BOSTON GLOBE: For be II known that Nine.
Yale 10 4 beautiful woman.
ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: Nine. Yale would
easily pass for eighteen. and her beauty would
attract attention In = gathering Of women &C.
lected for their beauty.
KANSAS CITY STAR: Her curly, golden hair
shrouds q perfect brow Of alabaster. Her skin
II ~ pink and velvety rs q babes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
S. KAHN, SONS & CO.,
Mime Yale's Agents for Washington.
Died suddenly Of Heart Disease.

CHICAGO. February 1.-THE Rev. Chas.
G. Truesdell. for more than thirty years
superintendent of the Chicago Relief and
Aid Society. died suddenly OF heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17

A part Of the ceiling in the room occupied
by the first-grade pupils in the Congress
Heights public school fell about 30 o'clock
this morning and alarmed the young chill
dren. Nobody was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17

NASHVILLE BANNER: The curtain slowly
rose and Nine. Yale, In all her ioveliness. ap-
peared before her admiring audience. To say
that she is lovely gives but a faint idea Of her
beauty. Her bright eyes fash with the brill
liancy and fire Of genius and Of early youth.
BUFFALO NEWS: Nine. Yale packed the
Star Theater with ladies'. Such an audience
has probably never been seen in this city.
BUFFALO TIMES: All agree that she was
certainly the most marvellous woman known to
the earth since Helen Of Troy drove men mad
with her charms.
CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER: Enthusiasts
have likeued her to the renowned figure of
Venus de Milo. Grace abounds in her every
movement.
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION: Her head 10
well shaped and well poised upon a perfect
throat Her face has the contour Of q child's
form divinely modelled. neck and arms as per-
feet Grecian statue.
MEMPHIS APPEAL AVALANCHE: There
was a bright sparkle In her eyes and her come
" golden head bowed In graceful acknowledg-
ment Of the applause with which she was
ceived. 1t was admitted by all who had this
opportunity to admire her perfect figure that
she was faultless.
SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE: Ninon de
iE0cioS was NOT moro Blieeo IMAM tn1s raoianS
exponent OF the Art Of Beauty and Physical
Culture.
SAN FRANCISCO POST: Petite, exquisitely
nodded, with . spirituelle face and a skin
whose delicacy and coloring bafae description.
BOSTON JOURNAL: vision Of beauty Of
rippling hair and never-ending curves. Of rose
tinted skin. Of dimples and of Attic grace Of
carriage and contours.
SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: She is at
least as hanGsoms a. the law allows. She is
as chic tae most daring picture ever painted
in dear old Paree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17

At the New National Theater.
Time. Yale will again favor the Ladies of WASH
ington with of her instructive Beauty Lectures
and High Class Entertainments Physical Culture
to take place at the New National Theater
Next Thursday, Feb. 40,
At 2:3O PHI.
To purchaser Of Nine Yaes Remedies the Toilet Goods
Department of S. Sons & FREE TICKET IS GIVEN
this interesting lecture Nine Yale we'll known
general public remedies universally used
and Endorsed by press public further unnecessary
NeWsmam Notices TmdOrsinr rTnne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17

Mrs Anna X. Green Rohlfs, the we'll
known novelist, is at the New Willard.