davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

eI1er bporbon ban iful0e penSe fig;
ba bIeu ban ioo isramooi9, at ban
iteg al Soften % iotte ito ueo | @rGS.
let til of grGbe. Meu ba ban bapoC
iibbet en- Iioeu Stuno, beapnote en-
Of 3lierne / @rGSiet al rere iia, %
frem al ben fom ell lioeu boib SinQ
oe oa Den tom nGrmere, ioa aifelao
oerL at BET bar en- npbrIig Iibeu gige.
men bun par iaa bite, bite lioen.
Gum off MI ben og BAD BAN, ON
ban life piI6e fomme nro o9 ic til
9uffeu / @resiet. SO set piIoe
ban. % oct siorbe ban ogion.
% ban bar fpmmen 6errteo, iaS
9uffen / 8r9siet poa en- Stol; bun
bar mi ina beilig % iaa ppntet, %
iaa ipurgte bun IifeIaoben, bnor
han ifiiIoe beu og boaO 9Greuoe ban
reiite /.
San fortaIte, at Ser bar toln @rs'
Sre al Dem. og al Songen bonbe ginet
Dem Ell Seit % Rltituiua og iogt, at
Sc ifuIoe reiie no / 8erbcu % finbe
fig en- 3oue, % bun ifiIIbe fmnc
ipinbe % oGoe o. IN en- Stiorte pad
en- 9ag; men bill on oisre oct, og
on bill bIipe aonen min, loo oil ica
life reiie Longer" iog0e GifeIanhcn
iii Suffen / @rGSiet. SO, oct oiIbc
hun gierue, og bun ifpnote iia mcS
at fau ipuntbet o0 nGpet % met Sfior'
ten, men ben blep iao bite, Elite liz
ben, life IGngcre emo iom ioo.
9cnne rCiite mi N~ifclooben bicm
meb; men Ou ban fom ircm mcO Scn,
por han unbieIig, ioroi Ocn bar ioa
Iibeu; ligepeI iogOe 8ongcn, at ban
ffuIoe iaa henoe. % Oa fan Oh fro,
gIteEuoNeu bIcp lpitia % GIoo, %
geieu bleu life lang for ham, 6a ban
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17
81 Saen fra DdrmIano
tCperiat fra speulf.)

Oct pnr en- msrf Ssltnat for lRnge.
lGnge iioen. Zen nne Sineoie pno bet
life griig | Stogen bar netop fGroig
og ffuIoe tages / grug fslgenoe Mor.
gen. "a ituloe 9dmplusen for for.
ite Sang nabnes, o. bet itore 8ano.
biul irtteS / gepGaelie, Ibfteuoe De
p9lbige oammere til Sldg.
W~orgenoogen Ifuloe blipe en- Ner.
febag for 9rlget og slrbetoerne.
Men mi bar oct Rat, en- rigtie
mort og rnifet Ssitnat. Regn og
Sneiloif piifeoe moo De imna ersune
8inonesruoer | De lape, torptGffeoe
SDtter, bpor arbeiocrne iop, og Ban.
oct / Chen elf fosienoe og fun.
menoe oper Stof OF Sten.
gf og til bsrtes Ell aobieIoe fra
Sfogen. Dc itafforS Gpr gif enomn
itoe, for nan mnntte 10 ipnre paa
@interioret ioa lGnge Tom muIigt.
Bluoielig - oeo MionatStio far
ct ubpg9eIigt Sfrig gjenuem Stor.
men og Regnct - et f~ortpilet 9rsl,
BET fom borte fra 5inifogen, og oct
fll9teS al Ell unoerlig bump 9rltm.
men.
6erit pnagneoe gamla grita o9 fit
ie, at Manoen beubes, RntpGgteren
peb griiaet, ioo og JOB borte peo
Sforitenen.
ole, Slcl 8ao no OF ie efter,
boao Der or pdafGroe! Seq ipnes,
ieg bsrte Moolet poa 'Rs6ie'l"
) oct iomme bsrteS after Den be.
ipnoerlige brummenoe 2po - ben
nrrmeoe iig - mart cfter b6rteS en-
tltng 3rompen og 2pOen al fuGffe6e
8rene.
Ole bar MI lpSpooaeu, men bIcg
Iom ct Sig, % ban ifiolo ODER belle
aroppen.
"Sp8, Steering, foritour on life,
at oct cr 5roIo og SaigfoIf. De lifer
life bette me Counterfeit, iom er
fommet bio til Sfogeu. 8ito for.
barme iia!"
SO, oct bar life urimeligt, set, iu6'
reumene @rito; men M bGnotc IT'S
get, iom par enbnu ubpggeligerc! Oct
lso, iom ON Ell Dor clCr Bort
iprpugteS % after bleb ilaoet l. og
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

Eine pioneoe ON oct Hoieri, oct
enonn / 1soens Stnno baooe feIt
moo ben nfjenote dienoe.
Wen lGngit borte | arogen bag
ben tore Gpn too Nor gritas So,
balpoeo al SfrGf.
Ga mon boooe ianiet fla noget. be.
spnote De fornuftigere of ioritaa gtat-
tens SGnoeIier.
"3soie", forfuIgt at 9isrnen,
baooe rimeIigpis meo 5~ortnipIeIienS
Stprfe iprpngt Tsren til Smeoien
Tor at is8e geifpttelie Der. og gisr.
men bar iulgt eiter. 5 De upante
SmgipeIier err ben 6a blepet Iiot for.
pirret, oe oa bar formobentlig 2ps.
ningen | Gog9luggen forleoet ben til
at forisge at entire op Stongen, iom
bang peo iioen Of 5ammeren. Ren
oa gisrnens arop tpngeoe neo Stan.
Gen, bleb 7nmlu9en oraget op, o.
8on0et itprteoe neo oner oct Itore
Sinl, oe inmtiOig bGneoe Sanme.
rem iig 90 .ilog titngt neb pno amboI-
ten. 6aienoe oper benne npe
ufienbte 6ien0e bor 8isrnen itprtet
los poa ben for at fnuie ben meo fine
iterfc 2obber, men er iaa ieIp bIepet
fnlfit.
Soa Ip6er Sagnet ON 8Grmldnos.
bruaets Snopielie. Otter oenne I'll.
oragelie faI0te mo bet 8isrnebors,
og pad ct Steb, iom faloes Better
aaien, bier man enouii "gisrnegra.
BEN, bpor man flyer, at Sisrnens
Ben bpiler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17
LORD BAcoN'S WIT.

The famous and erudite Lord Ba-
con, scientist, courtier and lawyer,
had a keen appreciation of wit.
While solicitor for the Queen OF
England, a man named Hog, having
been condemned to death for NAL
feasauce in Office, sen the day before
his execution for Bacon. Bacon re-
paired thither and the prisoner
pleaded for interference because OF
his distant relationship to Lord Ba-
con.
Bacon, never at a loss for a re-
joinder replied: "Of our relationship
have no proof. You are mistaken
undoubtedly; al all odds, the execu.
|Aion must. take place, for that alone
could set matters right. Hog is not
Bacon until dead"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

Dan 6ornuie % enoba bar mel6t iig
Der i gureauet, fan &c Del tGnfe Gem,
booronn bun Ter itO, uoen noget So
togroft!"
StnScntcn It'll fin 8rtpotmont'
oufter): "5ortGl mig no9et ON
&GOiclSregierinsen? &c fienocr for
mooentIiQ aft ON beu."
GrofeSioren (oiitrGt): "HGoieIs'
regicrinscu2 Sm leg fienber Ben -
ia, set ifulSe ies meme. Seq bar iey
Born bicmmc i NIoeren ira nj til
tire aor - iom aleiammen bar aig'
boite."
Why Certainly.-"Which would
you rather be--truly great or really
smart"
Smart, of course"
"Why."
well. YOU may be truly great and
no one ever know it, but il you're
smart you can make people think
that you're great"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17
Dnffen / Gr0siet
ersntyr at 2. Chr. alsbjsrufen.

reiiie for at berte Den lille airreiten
lin. "a ban fom til Gitffen | @rGs'
Jet, piIbe ban tage benoe op poa Be.
item til iig; men nei, oct piloe bun
life; bun iogbe. bun piIoe iiooe 90
fjsre / en- Sslpifc, % bun baooe ielp
TO imaa bpioe Seite, iom .ifuloe trGffe
benoe. Soa reiite DC oo ofiteo, ban
poa Soften % bun ] Ssfpifecn, %
beage Scitene, iom traf benbe, nor TO
iutao bpioe Mus; men gifelaooen
bolot iig nItio pno Den nnoen SIDE al
.9eieu, for ban pnr ina bnnee, at ban
TfuIoe rioe ino paa benoe, oa bun bar
iau bite Iioen. % DC bare fonne ct
Stpffe poa 8eien, fom be til ct tort
8auo; Der bIeu Soften til aifeIaooen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

.ifp, ifpat oper paa 6cn an6en SIDE
al Geien, % pGIteoe Sfeeu, iaa 9uf.
fen / @rpSiet faIot neo / Gonoct.
aifeloooen bIep MI rent iloe peo, ban
pioiie life, bporleoeS ban ifulOe iuo
beube op igieu; men ON liot fom Der
en- Snpmouo op meb benoe, og nj
bar bun bIepcn ligeiaa itor iom e
anbct poTent Menneife, og megeI
O%eiIigerc, enc bun bar iSr. Sao
latte ban benoc ioran Jig pao Soften
90 REQ biem.
"a I%ifeIoooen fom Scr, Dor ogion
ole @rsoreue bans fonue meb bper
lin SiGreite; men oiSie bar ioa itpggC
% fGIe % iun iIemme, at De boo6e
pGret / 2uggcu pua GiGreiterne fine
poa 8eicn; poa Sopcoet bnpoe DC
uogle Sntte, iom bar molte mcb
SiGre % Sub, % ioa bopbe Oct
renbt al pottcne nco oUcr InIigtet
pno Dem, iaa sc bar bIcpne euOba
megct itpGgcre % iGIere. "a @rc.
brene tit ic airrciteu til aifclaooen,
blcp DC ollie aptnbipae paa BAN; men
aongcu blep ioa GLAD / Dem begqe 70,
at ban jog oIle be andre bort, % ioa
bol6t a%ifeIobocn 9rplup meo Iutfeu
/ @rGSiet, % iiocn Iepcoe &c baooe
aobt og bel | lang, lang Sib, % er
Se life beoc iua Ieper DC cnouli.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17
Geen Profession.

en- Rnno boppeSe al en- 8oQn paa
eeibuneu, iteote 8erene op meo
enoen al i'm SooiRf, for no meQcm
Rasioeererne og mo / Union Gepot.
5dn tog Srappen i noGIe iua
sop % fom no paa Ylntiormeu
netop iiosnof til at ie 9ogenOeu al
BET Sog, ban ifilIoe tage. foriuinOe
runot en- geinine. San Hap Bah.
iaffen, tog lin Sat at tsrteOe fin
ibeoeoe 8anoe % bcgpnOte at banOC
bsit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

gtctop ga fonmer Ell al Depot
Gtretterernc ben til ham % tiger:
"&t bar en- @tano her til at gisre
"@iere bpa0?"
I'll at bunoe for 6oIf, iom mi
tier fine &og. Ser err ioa meget al
oct Der, at ui bar leiet Ell gammel
SwittmonO til al gisre 9anbingeu
for Dem ollie"
Ranpen ioa ct 9iebIif no, Tom
ON ban piloe Haas. men ban iaaoG
tngen Sing. san tog fin 8eiieppite
90 % git reiigneret tiIboge pnh i De-
potet,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17
Ncr Dor cnaong en- aonoe, iom

Mcr Dor cngong ca aonae, iom
bapbe toIo Seuner. Ia DC
blep itore, ioeoe ban til Dem, at DC
ifuIoe bragg no ! Seroen % finoe ia
en- Some; men bun ifulbe finne ipinoe
% pGpe og ip en- Sfiorte pna en- Tag,
eIlers piIOe ban life booe benoe ill
Sennefone. Sner al Dem gap ban en-
Seit oa en- M Huitniug, % DC oros
ba no / Scroen for at Ieoe efter SO.
ner; men oa De nar TONNE ct Stpffe
paa @eicn, iagoe DC, at DC life piIoc
babe meo iig aifeIoooen, for ban
ouebe life til nogen Sine. IA,
Iifelnoben maatte blinc igien, ban,
Der pnr life noeen Rnao for oct, og
ban oioite life, bpao ban ifiiIoe 9iere,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17
Sra ipreote Setter.

San babbr gUclieu. ct goiton'er.
9loo ifriber:
"Gn ing Mnno | &embers19 llff
fuuoe fate en- Iooet % ipenbt Biitol
/ Srtfteu og berpao gribe ben peo
@unbinaen. SiOite Sang, ban fore
tog bette Experiment, bar ct Gieblif
for ban osoc."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

Cpcrhpbigt Spprssmnal. gG9te.
ifabsfanoibatcn (tiI agcuten): San
DC life piie mig ct 6oto9raft al ben
Game meo 10000 8roner, iom snifer
at 9iitc itg?"
g(genteu: Soar bun bar Ell iaa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Mice and Men.

This is the seventh season that Annie
Russell has been a star under the manage
ment of Charles Frohman. During that
time she has successfully appeared in sew
eral new plays. But 1t is extremely doubt
full II she has ever been seen to better ad-
vantage than she Is in Mice and Men,"
This play was originally produced IN Lon
don. where 1t ran for over a year. and the
first production on any stage In this coun-
try was made In this city at the New Ma
tional Theater. So great was the popu-
larity of the play that after being present
ed in two other cities Charles Frohman put
1t on at the Garrick Theater. New York.
where 1t enjoyed splendid business for
number Of months. Miss Russell's engage
ment at the National Theater last year IN
this play was highly successful. and every
one was delighted with her charming per
Torrance Of Peggy. the poor founding girl.
Beginning Monday. January II. she will
again present Mice and Men" In Washing
ton at the New National Theater. with the
cast and production as seen during the last
engagement with the single exception that
Oswald Yorke has succeeded Orrin johnson
and is now Miss Russells leading man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Third Quarterly Conference.

Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, on D
street southwest, held it's third quarterly
conference last night, with Rev. r. j. DAN
iels presiding elder, in charge. The quar-
terly reports made by the officers Of the
church were stated to be in every way sat-
isfactory. AS the presiding elder heard
each he congratulated the pastor, Rev. p.
A Wallace. DID,, the officers and members
on the excellent showing made during the
quarter. The financial reports showed that
the church Is in better condition than 1t
has been for fifteen years.
The total membership was shown to be
435 In good standing; AZ new members were
added during the quarter ending January
s, 1904; there had been seven deaths. and
twelve children had been baptized.
Favorable report was also made Of the
Sunday school. The Understanding debt
contracted several years ago was shown to
be $S97s; on this 500 was recently paid
The total collections were 81 SO and the
disbursements $1,000, and there had been
paid on the pastors salary $243.50
When the conference adjourned the elder
preached sermon from the text, Prepare
to meet thy God" and the pastor, DR.. Wal
lace, conducted the revival services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
TUG BADLY INJURED.
Two Holes Stove in Her Hull by Heavy
Tee

The United States army tug Gibbon, on
her trip UP from Fort Washington through
the ice yesterday. sustained much more
serious Injuries than were at first supposed
The water was pumped out of the tug yes
terday by the tugs Carter and Winship and
an examination of her hull was made. 1t
was found that the Ice had knocked holes
In both sides the boat almost opposite to
each other. On one side the hole was four
feet long and the width Of plank. and on
the other 1t was but little smaller
The tug began to leak, 1t is stated, when
She was of Fort Foote on her way to this
city, but her pumps were able to keep her
free, and the theory is that the ice choked
up the holes SO that the water could not
get through. In swinging to go into the
coal wharf to take on her coal the ice
washed out. and only the prompt action Of
Capt. Todd In running the boat ashore kept
her from going down In deep water, and
prevented a loss Of life in the icy water OF
the harbor.
The holes in the tugs bottom have been
patched up as best they could be for the
present, but she will have to lay up In shoai
water until the ice will permit her to be
hauled out on a marine railway for per-
manent repairs. 1t Is probable the Gibbon
will be out Of service for several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Polite African Lions.

Chase's promises an extraordinary polite
vaudeville bill next week. commencing at
the Monday matinee. January II. when the
leading features will be Of character never
falling Of widespread appreciation and ad-
miration. 1t is La Belle Selica's i've per-
forming African lions. which will be present.
ed for the first time. in what IL said to be
the most thrilling arenic act ever attempted
upon the stage of theater. Another dis
tnctive offering will be Charles Dickson
and his company in his greatest vaudeville
success, entitled, "A Press ng Matter" Tho
third head-liner will be Dan Sherman and
Mabel De Forrest in THE Battle OF San
dago." which has a termination that causes
tumultuous laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Potomac Literary Club.

The Potomac Literary Club met last even-
ing at Hotel stratford. Warren R. Choate.
D. c. L.. of the Department Of Commerce.
spoke upon Some Moves on the Inter-
national Chessboard." His paper showed
how step by step. rapidly taken. the United
States had become a world power to be
counted in all International matters. His
bird -eye view of Europe was interesting.
After recess the following program vas
rendered: Overture. by orchestra, Prof.
Ben. Madert leader; two Rotations by
Col. E. B. Thompson; plano solo. Miss Lena
Sutton. a pupil of Miss Alma Ebert. she re-
spending to an encore; two Rotations A.
K. Hall; trombone solo, Prof. Ben. Madert
with orchestra accompaniment.
Refreshments were served by the host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Ernninio.

Francis Wilson and a most distinguished
cast of operate stars will appear at the
Columbia for one week. beginning next
Monda yevening. in Nixon d thinner
mans revival of Jakobowski and Paulton's
comic opera classic, 'Erm.nie." Mr.. Wilson
this season IL making his farewell appear
ance in comic opera. and 1t 10 a significant
fact that he retires from the comic opera
stage in the very production in which he
made his greatest success eighteen years
ago. In the present revival Of "Erminie."
Mr.. Wilson is regarded as being even bet
ter than ever before in the role Of Caddy.
the merry thief. Among the more promi-
nent artists who have been eng ged with
Mr.. Wilson during the seas are Marguerite
Sylvia, Jessie Bartlett Davis, Madge Les
sing. Jennie Weathersby Din her original
role, William Broderick, Signor Perugini.
William c. Weeden and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
The Coast Survey Service.

Chief Engineer L. Med. Hopkins, who
was detached from the coast survey steam
er Blake at Baltimore and ordered to the
coast survey steamer Pathfinder at Ma
Mia. Philippine Islands. has arrived safely
at his destination after a trip of forty-two
days.
First Watch Officer William F. Glover.
who has been on duty aboard the coast sur
vey steamer photographic at Key West,
has been detached and he's returned to
duty aboard the steamer Blake.
Mr.. William Atkinson, executive officer
Of the coast survey steamer Bache. has re-
turned from visit to his home at Wilm ng-
ton, N. c., and is again on duty aboard his
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Sioux Tribe Officers Installed.

At the meeting of Sioux Tribe, No. IS,
Improved Order of Red Men. last night at
its hall, No. 833 d street northwest. the
following officers were installed by Past
Sachem N. Bunch: Prophet. A. H Feathers:
sachen. H. E. Wheeler: senior sycamore. B.
c. Wheeler: junior sycamore James w.
Allison; chief of records, Charles Limbach:
keeper of wampum. Ernest F. Allison; col
lector Of wampum. A. Brem; first sannap.
VIM. Andrews: second sannap. Jas. e.
Jones: guard Of forrest. Mr.. Crismond:
guard of wigwam. Mr.. Dickerson; first war
rior. J. 81; Barnes; second warrior II.
first brave, James M. Allison. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion Of the cere-
monies, and the Hay Makers of Sioux Loft,
No. 1S1k. initiated number of "tramps.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Kellar,

Magician Kellar will appear at the La
fayette next week with the usual matinees
This season Mr.. Kellar has advanced ma
terially in his illusionary work and has
gone still deeper into the mysteries Of Hin
doc occultism. He has made a profound
study Of the work of the famed necroman-
GERS of India, and. as is well known, has
procured some marvellous illusions in sea-
sons past. In some of his illusions he ap-
parently suspends the law Of gravity: in
another he reincarnates the spirit Of a pref
ty Hindoo princess from a wreath Of burn
ing incense; In another. material!zes men
and women of the air: in still others. grows
real roses and oranges TO order. In small
magic he has always a number Of bright.
new surprises. Kellar is a great favorits
with the ladies and children and his natl
nees are usually crowded with the little
ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
THE THEAT E B.
Maud Powell and Marcel Gourmet.

There have been larger audiences at the
Columbia Theater but none more enthu-
siastic than that which greeted Miss Maud
Powell and Mr.. Marcel Gourmet yesterday
afternoon. It was an audience that was OF
comfortable size and composed largely OF
musicians and music lovers.
Miss Powell was warmly welcomed not
only by those who remembered her az
girl In her first efforts on the violin and
who had watched her development until
she now stands at the very head Of the list
Of female violnists. but by those who only
know her by reputation. Miss Poweh ID
hardly to be classed as female performer.
for her work has all the mastery. the viz
ility and dash Of a man. Her Intellect ID
also as vigorous. as Is shown In her inter-
pretatiops. and the only feminine indloa.
ton Is In the bringing out Of the poetic ana
romantic sentiment. Miss Powelrs num-
bers yesterday included Coleridge-Tayior
Gypsy Song" Dvoraks Mazurek.
Fioriln Etude, Paganinfs Caprice" No.
"a. and Wieniawsh's Faust" Fantasia.
Besides these were a number OF encores,
for the audience was enthusiastic IN It's
applause which included Vieuxtemp's Fan.
tasia Appassionata and his arrangement OF
"St. Patrick's Day in the Morning" In all
her work she displayed perfect intonatton,
great technical skill and musicianly Drill.
liancy. She charmed her hearers and
proved herself an artist in the best sense
OF that much used term.
Mr.. Gourmet, who is one Of the members
OF Mr.. Conreids Metropolitan Opera House
Company was not an entire stranger, for
he was heard here as Jupiter last winter IN
philemon and Baucis' His voice IL a
basso cantante of good range and much
f1exibility, and In all his numbers yesterday
he increased the favorable impression he
created last season. His program included
philemon and Baucis;" aria from verdfs
Don Carlos" Schumann's Two Grena-
diers'' and the Leparello aria from Mo-
zarts Don Giovanni" He gave as encores
Faure's Palms" the Toreador Song from
Carmen" and Howard's "Couplets de
Joconde" He was received with great
favor. although he is evidently more at
home on the operate than on the concert
stage.
The recital was under the direction OF
Miss Mary A. Cryder and Is the second
successful concert which she has given this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Election and Installation.

At the regular January meeting Of the
Crescent Benevolent Association Sunday.
January 3. the following officers were elect
ed and installed: Leo F. Zwissler, president:
Harry ostermayer. vice president; Harry
Burr. financial secretary: George Oster-
mayer. recording secretary; George Mailer,
treasurer: ]. Fersinger. sargeant-at-arms,
and l.. Frisard. s. W. Drummer and J. w.
Grover. trustees.
After the business was concluded the
Crescent Trio entertained with instrumental
music and the Crescent Quartet with vocal
music, while refreshments were served. AL
though comparatively young. this associa-
ton claims to be the strongest in member
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Mrs. Burgess Writes, Feb.
rs, 1908.

my baby. who had Eczema very badly on her
head as told you before. after using the Cut-
cura Remedies was cured. She II now six years old
and has thick hair and q clean scalp"
Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tor-
tured babies and rest for tired. worried mothers
IN warm baths with cuticura Soap. and gentle
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emollients and greatest Of skin cures to be follow.
ed in severe cases By mild dofes Of Cuticura Re-
solvent. This 10 the purest sweetest. most SPEEDY
permanent and economical treatment for tortur-
ing. dsfgurng. itching. burning, bleeding. scaly.
crusted and pimply skin and scalp humours. with
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adults. and 10 sure to succeed when all other
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Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resolvent
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OSehd for 1.-The Great Humour Cure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Capt. Reeds Discovery.

Capt. Bailey Reed master Of the steamer
Wakeneld. reports having seen a number
OF large fish. on his last trip up the river
30 thoroughly chilled by the ICY water as
to be unable to move. A particularly fine
specimen OF rock was passed near Matthias
Point Light lying in the broken up ice.
The fish. Capt. Reed says, was nearly
three feet long. and looked to be fully six
inches across the back. and must have
weighed twenty-five pounds. Fishermen at
this season Of the year often find large fish
frozen In the Ice, and after being thawed
out and replaced in water become very
much alive again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

Henry Clay Blaney, the comedian who ap-
pears next week at the Academy In the
military drama ACROSS the Pacific" has
been unusually successful this season in
the selection Of his supporting company.
Among the members will be found Misses
Augusta Coil. Frances Desmonde. Kittie
Wolfe, Kittie Edwards. Cora Denton and
Messrs. Harry w. Fenwick. Frederick Or
monde D. e. Hanlon. John e. Kelly, Chi
nese Johnnie Williams, Edward Buchanan,
ley, Sidney Barclay. Roy De Poy and Blan-
ey's Rough Rider Band. Maj. Mort Epler,
Jas. Goodrich, Earl Dickson, Fred. Egener,
Paul Dodge. Harry Charlton. Ben. Gregory,
King.