davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16

aOm. 3, 2. 3: .9pab er s5sDeus 6cr=
trin9 og bOob gapner OmffareIfn?
meeet | ane Maaber. men fornemnez
lig, at @ubs Orb er Dem betroet."
Og hi Tan fise bet famine msb 9ens
ipn til Oaoben: Subs Orb ON Sbn
bernes 1orlabtlie er os betroet. Gcob
bet g9lber ON. er, at ben FANNIE
4anb, fon senfsbte os, foor Cob at
pirte 3roen I bore 1ierter, fom pi
ogiad tror. at ben er mestis til /
bet lille Barn. men fom for bet Weua
neffes @ebtommenbe, Der gift bort fra
lin 0oobs Waooe, iter, ndor Orbet
faar gjort Spnben lebenbe, foa Ssns
beren fommer paa 9n9 peb RorIets
Sob. !Serrens Orb err 10 bog fud
Hart paa bette puntt, blot bi lager
5ornuften fongen unber 3roens 3ps
biebeo. Cab os ct 1jeblif bp9Ie bet
pen bortgddeDe Ssn tor erfenoelie.
PGft g%eflutningen: ies BIZ ftdo op 90
gad til min Gaber, tilbags ben Del,
ban bar gdaet bort, men bet fore er
Dog bette. at bet 9urneffdb og 8drnes
nupn, fom ban fenbte ingen Wuliaz
beb for at erbolbe, bar Der, ia iefp
alebnineen. fom pusfebe, funbe go
beren fige til 5jenerne: benter % ifs<
rer Fam ben. Saubon, ian bi fts..
bar 9erren gioet fin Wlenis6eb pas
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16
Srofait Samarbeioe.

9et er, bbdb bet geIber ON pdd
Iaa mango Omraaoer, ia n9iten pad
ale qibets Omraaber. Sda mart
aere itul belle 91oet o9 bare iummen
ON Ell 9erning, par bet eno tun to,
iaa er bet at itprite 8etponing for
benne Servings beloige lloferelIe,
at Der er trofaIt Samdrbejbe blanot
oisie. 0tansel paa bette fan bert
mob btHore enRper COB Gags 5remz
me.
0ette gGloer ba f9rlig ~ungaaenoe
alt port Sdmfunos Qrbejbe, ale boz
re Saufunosopgaper. Roar Der ftdl
Igftes / Slot, fda maa ale tase fai
og lpgge &rGfterne til. Oilers fall
Ger gprben for tunst paa ne entsits
oiGige, iaa be bltper operIGsiebe.
Men bet er Chit at lBfte, nuur ale
oebtommenos lefter meb.
8enne 5unte pdsier ogfaa an
gaoenbe Qrbeibet meb at IRE Dan
fteren" fremab. Rot er bet bel iaa,
at ,OdnIteren" life Iaa meget bpr
betroetes Iom ct Maal, men mere
Iom Ell MiObel til at naa ct Maal.
Olen lige meget. 5taI ben 0ure %
blipe ct gobt Mibbel til at MAJ
ct fort MaaI, iao maa Der Samorz
beioe til.
.0dnIteren" bar / l9ngeue lib
funnel sl9oe fig peo life Iua liot
Samarbeioe eaer Mebarbeioe fra
Samfunoets Sioe. Den bar bad
let fife Iaa liOt gr9g al, at Der itaar
ct Slamfunb baqbeb. Dette er efter
oor Mening goOt og glabeIigt. 5orz
uoen &orrefponbdneer, 8eretninger
ira Meoer at Here Slags o9 Snolag
/ Sp srgsmual, fom bar p9ret opps
iblanbt os, bar ben mobtdget en-
felte pGrbifuIbe Snbienbelfer, bpprs
for ri bar felbt 3rang til at iigs
SnoIenberne bjertelig Cat. Men Der
6lioer life Sin tilooers til at ffrtoe
bripat iii be e%nfeIte, bOorfpr Ri Der
iii fiqe ale bebfommenbs 9ot I'M
Der eet.
Men lab Somorbejbet blipe oeb,
9enner. prgp pad, hoem Der bar
Gbner til at itribe, at ienbe os III
6anolineer eGer get%ragtninaer ope
6perbugsemner. ~fociaIe Gmner. eler
boao : MI BELT fan. 9m bet er oris
ginalt eIer OperfntteIie. bet er itIc
foo nsje.
Og lab os lige nepne bet mee bet
iamme: Saa oibt beotommenoe fan
fripe grammatftalif. iau fer ri BELT,
at ben Iaabpife R%etftripning fslgss
men life BRUCE 5lertalsformer / Der.
bernes Nutib. 8et bar Iua TENT al
5ape fonIefOent RetffrsOning belt
insnnem 9labet. men bette beio9r-
tiggpres / bsi 9rdb. nadr Munuffrip=
terne er f~orfeniee.
Men pgiuu De, Der life fan itrfoe.
fan iafndrbejbe meb Dc, be ian
bialpe til at ubbrsbe 9Gabet.
Del er Ell arbeiOe. Der er lige iaa
nropenbigt iom noget anoet. 3ros
Ifaft Sumarbeibe Ital p9re
bort 2sfsn ooerfor ben foreliggenbe
Spgabe. 6aaber, at mango foruben
os pil gre bet til beres.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16
Gm gernetjemsOag.

Oct por en- ton 5onte, Der bleo
irembolot / s9dniteren" forIeoen pm
en- gernebiemsbag - en- Dag, bpor
man frrGg Ia9oe fig be bjemleie pg
fo~rploreleie og oennelsie % beres
Sag pdo !5ierte og ofrebe for al for
ifahe Dem ct 6jem % 9ipsopbolo.
Saoban en- Dag trnoe blibe til
@dbn, life alene for be MioIsr, Der
tunoe tomme Sogen til @obe, men
rgfaa Deo, at ri minbes be Sober,
bi nhber, iom bisIe er ~bersoeoe, NJ
fit 6iertet TENT til alporlig COB Do
Sat til 6erren. Oct goar Iaa gdnite
let at tuge baube 6iem os 5or9lbre
% @enner og dae be andre 6errens
gelgerninger fad omtrent fom CT
Selpfslge, fod bet life bliper til no
get rigtig @Ipor meb 5Otten. 8erfor
tunoe en- lGritilt Dag bare til 6j1lp
ogIoa / ben 0enieenbe.
Men bette er / @runben ingen m
Sante 6os os / Zen f%prenebe girte,
tbi Ri bar. iau l9nge ri bar bait
gsrnebjem, bait faaoun en- 9o9.
Den bar bel life bpret brugt iom an
Tibet al ale pore Menig6eber, men
en- tor Del bar pad benne Dag be
t9nft bore 8ernebiem meo tl9ffelioe
Dire. Seq mener SuGetrasz
Den Dag, bu 8srn, unge
og gamle bar b9ret iamlet ON Sule
tr9erne runbt ON | Menigbeberne.
6abbe bet life b9ret for bisie Dire,
ldo bdDoe bore 8erne6jem life fun
net beftad. 90 bsnD Dag fdnDi
unbp9reo or bore BIT
nebtem. Den egnsr fig ogroa eff
ter min Mening bebre iii en- Oferbdg
for 8srnebjemmene enb Winbebdgen
ON 8. Gbr. Mdnberfen. SB bel tor
ban b9ret en- Del for bdnife Bsrn,
men bet forfbinber | Sammnlianing
meb 6am. ben fore Bsrneben, Cubs
eDise Ssn, Der ftlb bleb biemlss poa
Sorb for at ffaHe os 5jem I 6imfen.
Sdd mems pi og bore 8srn meb
0labe .os Sal fan famIes ON Suls
tract og unber bans ubegribelige
89rligbeb, Der forlob FIN Stmmer og
,,iteg til os orme neb", fad er Der
lite langt for Sanfen at aad fra
8~etblebems 3rDbbe til be fattiae,
biemlsie Menne ffebsrn % beres Hsb;
og er Der nogen 5ib, bbor man burbe
bore glob og pinig til at bi9lpe BEN,
faa mod bet pare ben DAG, bbor hi
fefb nbber fda meqen @fabe % aqr-
liabeb. Seq tbiDler beffer life paa,
at bet bar forbsiet @lGben peb Ssyufes
traet pad be Steber, bpor ma bar
ihufommet be biemfsfe oe beres 0sb
% Sabn og gibet ct Offer. Derfor
bif jes fse: Sab % beborbe
BEN Dag, os lab os bere
meb ale Menigbeber /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16
,Yaa oct j9Dne".

Def er ct gammelt banF Sro.
Om bet Hammer fra, at 9dnmdrt CT
ct ~forboIbsOis jppnt 2ano, og Dan
Iterne Iaa letter 8ris paa beres eget.
bet beo bi lite. Mlen Der er noget an
bet, Ri oeo, og bet er, at bet er go6t
beo mango 9~eiligbeoer at minOes Den
Sonbbeb. iom llotrbtfet npuu Del
i9Dne" min0er ON.
Gst ran bare sobt net til Sieer at
fomme op pdo 9sioerne og faa ben
pioe ubiigt, iom gipes berfru, Og Der
fan % I9res noget / 8alene, bpor
Omgibelierne fb~egranfer ubfigten.
NRen ,,paa bet irpne" lager MI I be
fleite 3ilfeIOe prifen.
8i tenfer ferlig pau bet / @nleos
ming df, at ri mariner os Sulen.
Gpdnqeliet iii 4. Senbae / Mbpent
minber om bet peb at benpiie til, bbob
grofeten @foids flyer ON at oj9pns
8ei" for 6erren.
Der git 6ogftupelig taft oe mare
rielt fet en- p9lbig 8eiieoning for fig
FIR arfiti &omms til 0erben. Ro=
merne i9bnebe Del for beres &rigsz
bore og for Samfarbfen. fOm De
mente, men uoen beres 5orituaelIe
jobnebe be paa famine 5tb @ei for
6erren, for Gpangeliets 5remgdng
Berben.
Og | Goltebierterne fOresif Der
fdmtibig en- @ejj9bning. Der bar
Brrge, Der ifufbe nebtrpffes efier
gennemIf9res, Dale. Der TfuIbe fpf=
bes. 8roebeje, Der ffuloe rettes, og
fnubrebe @eie, Der ltu0oe esres flets
te. ON 1relieren, naar ban tom, full
be fnbe ben rette Mobtdeelfe.
8iergene er Der De felDgoot
6obmobitdnfer, Selbtinib og lisnene
be, Dd1ene, bet er bet Idbe,
R6bslnfterne og Qalterne, bet
troeebe og ~tnubrebe, bet er
11~rligbeber, 5pfleriet. at bile bdlte
til bees. @iber. NGe Iigs 5ins
itodr 5erren | Deien.
Oe fdd bet apne. ia bet er ret
oe net Sanbbeben. 6erren lpz
Der life ON os, og bi iful fife lppe
rs felp pdd men tenbe oe betenbe os
felb, fom bi er. 9i ffa1 bore fdnbz
t<bstro. Sod fddr Ri BRIG for Srel=
feren-
Dst Ct. trab pi faa Fer oilbe fgs:
@fif big mi til Julen pdd bet
inDne, brr big fefp erfigt, og t.nb
BIN Greffer, fom ban er, fad oil s
msbes paa BET j1pre, og Der BIZ BIZ
se fanb, inber1ig Suleglnbe baobe
pad 8orben og | 5imfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
II: Blair, Nebr.
Blair, Nebr., Dec.
Is. 1904.
TIL WORE EREDE ABoNNENTERl
Property of
Il UNITED DANISH evo. LuTH. CHURCH
IN AMERICA.

TIL WORE EREDE ABONNENTERl
TIL de, hvfs Advancement paa wore
Blade ud1ober til den l. Jan. 1905,
henvender vi os med en- venlig ~Anmodntng
ON at indsende Betal1ng for Blade. For
de enkelte Abonnenter er det kun ct
lille Bel0b men for den forenede Kfrke
er det af stor Betydntng, at allie Abon-
nement SPENCE oliver 1ndbeta1t. wore
Abonnente err kan we'd at indsende Beta
ling for wore Blade settle Huset i en-
god Julest GINNING.
Paa den forenede Ktrkes Vegne:
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,,
Paul Petersen,
Bestyrer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16

Del sr pei inQen, Der bar t9ntt, at
en- ipecieI o9srnebialpsbug" fuIoe
aflsie, bbab Der er / Sang for gers
nebjGIp, men 5onten, forTtaar hi,
tube bore at itptte netop bette. SO
fom fabian er ben foreIIauebe ogsrs
nebiaGpsOag" bisfeGie pua i'm plabs
og bgr mobta9es meb @l9oe.
Reo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16

Den for. airfe at esre ben
til en- gprneb 8 D ag. Sg
pil S, @enner / ben banTte airte.
gre bet famine, pil ri faa meger
@Iepe % 9eliignelie.
q %pbnTnn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
NEW PASTOR breaches
FIRST SERMON HERE
DR.. Bruner introduced to His Congrega-
ton at the Fifth Baptist
Church.

For the first time since assuming
charge of the pastOrate. the Rev Will
lam Weston Bruner. d D. preached
yesterday to the congregation of the
Fifth Baptist Church, + Street. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets south
west. The services incidental to his in
PRODUCTION 70 tha members of the church
We're simple An informal reception was
held after the morning service.
The new pastor was presented 20 the
congregation by the Rev G. G. Ieador
pastor emeritus. who organized the
church itity years ago, and has been
connected with IL ever since In n
brief address DR. MeadOr referred to
his enforced retirement through ad-
Nanclng years, making ii necessary for
him 90 surrender the duties of the pas
torate TO a younger man. As TO the
future Of the church. ne said the out
look was bright and promising. He
urged the congregation to give its sup
port 10 the new pastor as il had 10 him
self.
The Rev. Mr.. Green. who has been
occupying he pulpit during the sum
NOR, also assisted I'm the ceremonies.
The churCN was crowded TO its greatest
capacity with members of the parish
and frienOs of the new patsOr. many
having come from Baltimore to see the
services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
PRETTY NECKLACE
If You Cannot Afford Real Jewels There
Are Some Rich-LoOking limitations.

The woman who. wants a collar, and
who can not obtain either a diamond
one or a collar Of pearls. can take
heart, for there Is an exceedingly pretty
makeshift for her. She can wear a
band of velvet around her throatfi and.
upon this band of velvet, she can wear
strings Of yellow stones-beads. really
they might be called-except that hey
are Of irregular size and shape and
so look very much richer than strings
of beads commonly look.
The making of these necklaces is a
fine art. 1t requires strings and strings
of fine elastic, of just the length to on
circle the throat And, after these are
strung with their burden or odd stones.
the whole must be mounted upon a
clasp which is set at the back of the
neck.
These semi-preciOus necklaces sell for
big prices in the stores. but the woman
OF taste can gather her store and stock
OF beads and make them for herself.
The key to the whole Is the preserva-
ton OF color. There should be more
yellow than anything else. and the faint
yellow tinge should prevail throughout
the whole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
GIRL GETS LICENSE,
BUT MAN PROTESTS
Theodore Shoemaker Much Relieved
When He Finds He Is Not Com
PEELED to Marry.

Theodore Shoemaker. Of Takoma Park.
was much relieved this morning when
Informed by the clerk Of the District
Supreme Court he is not compelled by
law to marry LOrena V. Marks
When Shoemaker was assured Of this
iact, he drew a paper from his pocket
and tore It into shreds
That's a COLLAR gone for nothing. d"
said Shoemaker as he gazed at the
fragments Of paper on the floor.
1t was discovered that the paper he
had torn into pieces was a marriage
license procured. according TO court off,
Gals, by Miss Marks on Monday last
september J. When she applied for the
license she gave her age as eighteen
years and ShOemaker's as twenty-five
The license was directed TO the Rev. G
&. MeadOr. who was authorized to per
form the ceremony.
Shoemaker said he did not request or
instruct Miss Marks to procure the
license Nor did he know Of its exist
ence, ne said, until she sent for him
some days after she had procured Il.
Shoemaker wanted to have the license
Cancelled on the court records This was
impossible. He, however. had the clerk
OF the court indOrsC on the records that
the license was not used and was de-
ctrOyed in his presence.
This is the second instance Of this
kind which has occurred within the
past week. In the other recent instance,
however, IL was the young woman who
made the protest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
ACCIDENTALLY STARTED,
AUTO GOES ON RAMPAGE

As Mrs A. +. Smith, Of 1926 Eighth
Street northwest. was alighting from
her husbands automobile at Third
street and Pennsylvania Avenue south
cast. about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. her sleeve caught on the throttle
II the machine. The machine gave a
forward lur n, throwing her to the
ground. shaking her Up.
Il then charged over the curbing, and
dashed into the doorway of the store
NJ 3o3 Pennsylvania Avenue southeast
Three panes of glass were broken. and
The bottom panel Of the door jammed
IN.
The auto made several attempts 70
break into the store. but the force with
which the rubber tires struck the door
caused the machine TO rebound
Although IL circled around for some
moments looking for another good place
10 strike II was gotten under ODNA u
before making another CONNECTION. 4 NJ
machine was damaged to the extent OF
81 ste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
PONIES, DOGS, MONKEYS,
IN MINIATURE PARADE
Gentry Brothers Trained Animal Show
Comes to Town-Many Wit
ness Procession.

The street parade Of Gentry Brothers
trained animal shows this morning was
unusually Dretentious. It was adver-
tIsed rs miniature affair" and so it
proved to be- but small only IN point OF
The size Of the vehicles and the diminu-
tiveness Of the Shetland ponies.
The procession came down town on
schedule time. something out Of the
ordinary for street pageants to do. It
was witnessed by throngs of interested
onloolers.
There were fifty or sixty miniature
vehicles in line. They We're drawn by
from two TO twenty thoroughbred Shet-
land ponies. all Ebeautiful marked and
prancingly proud
Seated I'm the wagons, Chariots. etc,
were about fifty monkeys and something
like 200 canine actors. The bow-wOws
were dressed in their holiday tOggery,"
and the monkeys in solemn looks and an
occasional dress suit
The spectacle Of monkey Glowing
the procession was much enjoyed. The
big Slmlan held the Ieins over q spirited
POM and sat in his little red buggy as
erect as "A dude out driving with his
best girl. "Ballanger" is the name OF
this wonderful monk. and Bal as he is
called Tor the sake of brevity, is said
10 nave sense enough 10 actually lead
the parade.
The show. which is very popular in
Washington. will remain in town all
week. Ii opened this afternoon with
matinee at Fourteenth and w streets
northwest, where two performances
daily will he given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
BILL ANTHONY'S OLD
MOTHER is DESTITUTE
Suicide of Maine Battleship's Hero Left
Her Without Support-She
May Be Evicted.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Destitute and
with a crippled son on her hands, Mrs.
Mary Anthony. the seventy three-year-
old mother Of Bill Anthony. hero Of the
battleship Maine. is about TO be evicted
from her home, So Jefferson Street Ho-
bOken.
Her father, grandfather, husband,
brothers and sons all were soldiers. Be
sides the ty-eight-year-ol crippled
son. Alexander. who lives with her. there
Is Frank hfty-three years old. who is
a soldier in the Philippines.
When Bill returned from the Spanish
war he lived with his mother for a time
and the little home was prosperous. He
married. but IN the course Of year or
more be committed suicide.
The mother worked with Alexander in
an upholstery shop until he was injured.
She has been compelled TO pawn or sell
all the household furniture, the bed 60
ing last week Her neighbOrs say she
IS worthy OF assistance.
When the Maine was blown up in
Havana Harbor, Bill Anthony stagEer-
ing from the shock, stepped into Cap
tain Sigsbec's room, touched his cap, as
though upon parade. and said:
Il have the honor 20 report, sir, that
the ship Is sinking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
W.T. and Wisdom.

Some men are mean enough TO make
marriage and misery cc-eq1aI terms
When a woman finds she is caught in
lie she shows a desire to close the
incident.
Many IneE are best satisfied when they
have something big Of which they can
ComJlaiu.
Every woman likes to believe she is
thoroughly honest in her convictions
As soon as a man finds he is out Of
debt he begins to talk about big pur-
glasses
The religion prOfessed by many women
hinges entirely upon the ability of a
pastor.
A man wants to save money for his
wedding. but the trouble is finding out
what neCessaries he can cut out.
Let girl have all the cash she wants
and she begins TO realize its value.
Men allow women TO have their way in
an argument just to tickle their vanity
The woman who talks little usually
has listeners when she says something.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
DEATH OF Mr.. JOHNSON
MUCH REGRETTED HERE

A. Roland Johnson, whose death oc-
CURED In Denver, COL last Wednesday
morning, was a native OF this city. and
was educated in the public schools and
High School OF this city. lie was a
graduate Of the Columbian University
law school and member OF the bar OF
the District
For some years ne was engaged in
the practice Of patent law with his
father. Major 4. r. II. Johnson, under
the firm name OF Johnson q Johnson. A
few years ago he located In Denver
where he was successfully engaged in
the practice Of his speciality. Shortly
before going 10 Denver. he married Miss
Sara Z. Cameron, OF this city, who sur
wives him.
Mr.. Johnson was Of a genial and sun
ny disposition, and had a large number
OF friends here, as well as IN Denver,
who regret his untimely death. as he
was a young man whose life gave prom
Use of successful fruitiOu.
His remains arrived in this Cityt last
Saturday, and the burial took place I'm
oak Hill Cemetery the afternoon OF that
day. the Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn officiat-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
Hunt Them All Up.

Lucky the girl who has kept a little
button box. storing it with the fancy
buttons that have descended on the
familys frocks. Just such pretty
enameled and Dresden bits as some
years ago decorated her older sister
costumes are to be worn again this
winter. Likewise the little crochet, vel
vet and silk buttons that long since
fell into disuse, but may be foCr1 cling
ing to strips Of old gowns In almost
every household trimming bag or attic
chest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
FIVE HELLO" GIRLS
RESIGN TO MARRY
Others of the Sex Fall Over Them
selves to Succeed to the
Lucky Job.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 19-The manag ger
Of the Ioca. telephone line at Turtle
Creek, Pa, is at his wits end 10 retain
telephone operators
Within the past year five girls have
resigned on short notice and have been
married. As a result the manager has
several score applications from girls in
the Turtle Creek Valley for the position
20 be left vacant by Miss Mana Dry
burg, who is 70 marry L. Lambert
Moore. head Of one of the Westinghouse
departments. on October IS
The other girls who have been mar
ried in less than a year from the same
Office were Daisy Sample Maude Postel-
weight. Britamart Umstott, and Anna
GOlho!d
The telephone girls who have been
married deny that they used their posi-
lions TO secure husbands. Other girls
won't believe them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
E!ecfzic Scent Fans
To Perfume Rooms

OF all the new devices for the toilet.
the very latest for the use of milady
fair is an electric fan which, when in
motion. sends forth the most delight
full order. But its use the boudoir can
be scented with ones own favorite per-
fume and made to smell like a bower.
Neither is its use confined to the
boudoir alone, for any spot in the house
where fair woman elects to sit can be
scented TO suit the nostriis Of even the
most fastidiOus of womankind
The fan, which Is a small edition Ct
an ordinary electric fan. is encased in
a circular chamber of tin or aluminium,
the inner surface Of which IS perforated
with myriads of tiny holes 1t Is in
side this chamber, which Is about one
inch thick, that the perfume Is placed.
When the fan is in motion Il IS sprayed
from the peTforations and is taken up
by the currents of air outside, and
evaporates, leaving behind the faint
suggestion OF roses or yiolets or any
other perfume desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19

chase She had no other money. and
VIII receive no more until the first of
next month, when rents from her prop
critics fall due.
Fortunately. the pocketbook didn't
contain large sum. Mrs Bradford
had paid out considerable money in bills
earlier in the day and had less than
$40 when the loss occurred. Size doesn't
know whether she was the victim Of
pickpocket or merely lost the money It
Is more than probable, however, that
the purse was stolen
The pOcketbOOk was a small red
leather affair, such as those usually
carried By women. In addition to the
bills II also contained some small
change.
Cannot Perform Charity.
Until the money is returned Mrs.
Bradford Will be unable to perform the
act Of charity for which a portion Of
the lost money was Intended
Owing to the peculiar circumstances
Of the loss Il viii be interesting 70 see
whether the purse is returned. II Il so
happens that 1t was found by an honest
person the chances are that the pocket
book VIII soon be in the possession Of
Mrs. Bradford again.
Mrs. Bradford lives at the Kalorama
Avenue address with her daughter. Mrs.
w. Wilson Matthews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
HONESTY HERE, WOULD
PROVE. TRUE CHARITY
Destitute Family Awaits Recovery of Lost Purse
Benevolent Woman Relieved of Her Money

Honesty for the sake Of charity-if not
Tor the sake Of honesty itseIf-is the ap-
peal for the return Of a pocketbook lost
in Washington last Saturday.
Until the pocketbook, with it's contents
OF money, is restored TO its rightful own
ler destitute ldmily viii be deprived Of
help which otherwise would be given
them.
Mrs. Rosalie VI. Bradford. Of POPS Kali
Drama Avenue northwest. is the loser of
sthe purse. 1t disappeared Saturday
morning at Street auction store,
whittier she had gone TO buy a bed for
! one Of the families that benefit through
her charitable acts.
All Her Money Gone.
Mrs Bradford. accompanied by her
'Inaid, had just entered the store when
( she noticed her handbag was open. The
bag contained the pocketbook and all
Fher money
SUspecting that she had been robbed
Mrs. Bradford quickly made a search
For her pocketbook. Il was gone Evi-
identity she had either lost Il walking
I from the car 10 the store or Il had been
taken from her by q thief.
The loss OF the purse prevented Mrs
Bradford from making the intended pur-