davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-06
PRZEGLAD
POuTYN MIEDzYHARODOWEJ.
Chicago, s lipca.

Mona powredziec, re niemal
Gala prasa europejska podzielifa
sic teraz ma DIVA obozy: jeden "a
pewnia, re niebawem nastapi zu-
pe}na zgoda miedzy krolewshemi
Wlochami Watykanem, nato-
Mast druga utrzymuje, ze ME be-
die zadnei zrniany. Pierwszy o.
boz wskazuje ma to, ze OTTO W Bo-
lonii kardynaa arcybiskup SNampa
odwiodza krola, wyszed z nin
razem IA balkon, aby ludowi
dziekowa6 "a owacye, - pred
tym ludem hd kardynal usci-
sneH sobie rece, a potem krd cd
prowadza lardyErala az do pred
sionka i tam mu sie nisko uklo-
nil. NEniej wiecej to sano powto-
rzylo sic w Brescii Sienie juz z
innyni ksiazetarns Kosciola. To
0czywi&ce ma jakies znaczenie.
Al to romniez jest nastepstwem
jadch nuwych n1ysi zarniarow,
ze Papiez przyjmuje ezlonkow
w}oskiej dynastyi arolewskiego
dworu dostojnikow, a nraaym CO
reckon trola posyla baogosaa-
wiehstwo. Inni powiadaja, ze To
niezawodnie wiele macy, lecz
na polityczny stosunek Kwiryna-
IL Watykanem ME wpiynie.
IEszakze i poprzedni dwaj Pa
pieze byI bandzo zyczliwi dla
dynastyi. Leon XIII odprawial
Msze sw. "a dlsze Humberta i
kohl smutek krolowej Ma1gorza-
". Papieze ME uznaja krolewskie-
go panowania mad jednyun tylbo
obszarem panstwa koscielnego. l
dawniej nieraz mowiono o Ego
die. Proponowano nawet zrobic
zatybrzahskiej czesci Rzymu o
sobne niasto i oddae je W posia-
DAME Papiezowi. DIS o innem
wyjSciu rozpowiadaja, o TAX dzi-
wnem, ze niepodobna zrozumiee,
jakim sposobem pierwsza o MEM
wiadomosc podal wiedefski ka-
tolicki dziennik Vaterland. Zape-
wnia to pismo, ze chodzi tylko
to, aby panstwo wsosldie UNA
10 bezprawnose zaboru Rzymu i
zwroci}o go Papiezowi, wow
czas Plus K, jake wsasciciel mia
sta, majacy prawo zrobic MEM,
co mu sic podoba, odda je znowu
krolestwu, przy tel zas sposob-
no$ci zawarty bedzie traktat, czy
tez konkordat, normujacy stosun-
ki panstwa do Koscio{a. Otoz tax
MONA by1oby zrobit, gdyby Pa
Piezom szso wylacznie o posiada-
ME terytoryu1n; i'm jednak chodzi
posiadanie praw, wynikajacych
taIaiego wiadania, to znaczy o
po6tyczna niezaleznose, niezbed-
IA dla Kosciola, a zawsze niepe-
wna, gdy sic ME ma wiasnego te-
rytoqyum- Lepiej go ME mice
wskutek przemocy, jak jest teraz,
anizeli wslcutek dobrowolnego
zrzeczenia sic, bo w S1ad "a MEM
musi pojSc znizenie sic Papiezy
do roll obywateli pahstwa wlo-
SElego. Zatem TAXI uk{ad absolu-
tRie jest niemozliwy. Lecz ME
mozhwe jest takze cofniecie wy
danego przez Piusa TX rozkazu,
aby katolicy w4oscy ME brali u
dzla}u W wyborach do parlamen-
tu. Cd lat 3ostu nieraz juz, CO.
raz usiluiej staraiy sic o to gabi-
nety w}oslaie, lecz zawsze dare
mnie. Najpewniejsza, najlepsza
Geese w8oskiej ludnosci, pos1usz-
na Papiezowi, stroni cd wyborow,
oaJac przez TO przewage stronri-
ctwom radykalnym i socyaIisty-
czaym i to Jest stals choroba
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-06
kronika MiejscoWa,
w sprawie zdrowego nlleka.

DR.. Biehn z miejskiego depar-
tamentu zdrowia oznajmia, re in
spektorzy mleka zwiedziE dal-
szych 135 farm mlecznych, ma
ktorych utrzymuja razem 1884
krow. Dwudziestu dziewieciu
tych farm zabroniono wywozic
mleko do Chicago dlatego, il sic
okazalo, ze karmia tam krowy
braha otrzymywana z gorzelh i
browarow. Uwiadomiono tez IS
handlarzy mleka W Chicago, re
ME wolno i'm kupowae mleka ma
farmach, ma ktorych W TAXI spo-
sob karmia krowy, DO zabronione
to jest ustawa miejska, par. 953,
pod kara $500. Komisarz
zdrowia ma prawo konfiskowad
W obrebie granic miasta mleko
pochodzace cd takich krow.
Ostrzezenie dla szulerow
spekulantow.
Poniewaz sic przekonano, re
pomiedzy klerkami roznych ban
kow domow przemys}owych
jest wielu, ktorzy grywaja W
karty, albo zakladaja sic o wyni-
ki wyscigow, albo innego rodza-
ju spekulacyami sic zajmuja,
przeto kompahie stawiajace po-
reczenia za takich klerkow, jak
Guarantee Company of North
America" i Omitted States Gua-
rantee Co." oznajmuja pubhcz-
ME, ze cofna natychmiast swe po-
reczenia dane takim klerkom,
ktorzy grom hazardowym sic od-
daja. Tysiace osob korzysta z
tych poreczeh owych kompanij,
a mnostwo zakladow bankowych
i przernysiowych, jakotez orga-
nizacyj finansowych, wprost wy
maga taldch, a ME innych pore
czef. Klerkow, sekretarzy lub
kasyer6w, korzystajacych z ia
kich poreczeh jest dosyc takzepo-
miedzy Polakami. Niechze zwro-.
ca uwage ma to ostrzezenie.
Protest robotnikow.
Komitet uni personalu gorneJ
kolei "South Side Rapid Transit
Co." za1ozys wczoraj u zarzadu
tel kompanii protest przeciw wy
daleniu 2o czlonkow tel uni. w
protescie zaznaczonem jest wy
raznie, re wydalenie nastapiio
niesprawiedliwie i jedynie Po-
wodu, re So to cz1onkowie unii.
Kompania natomiast utrzymuje,
re musia1a zn1niejszye swoj per-
sonal jedynie dlatego, IL W sku-
tek zamlniecia torow wyscigo-
wych w panku Waszyngtona
zmniejszyl sic znacznie ruch ma
gornej kolei mniejsza teraz i
lose wagonow i pociagow wy
starcza do utrzyunania komuni-
kacyi.
Prezydent krajowego zwiazku
"Amalg. Assoc. of Street and E
lectrical Railway Employees"
William Mahon, przybedzie W
tych dnmach do Chicago wysta-
pi jake reprezentant arnionistow
w obec lsonpanii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-06
JE. ks. Kardynaf Satolli.

W. SllfSdSo hiiNd uill ~ |SA lSh
czas bedzie gosciem JE. ks. Ar
cybiskupa Quigleya. KS. Hardy
nal znaiduje sic obecnie ma wy
stawie w st. Louis, ale W tych
driach, moze juz jutro, a najdalej
pojutrze, przybedzie do Chicago.
Duchowienstwo rzymsko katoli-
ckie robi przygotowania do po-
dejmowania dostojnego goscia w
tenn miesoie uklada program je-
go pobytu. Zapewniaja, re celem
przybycia Kardynala jest tylko
odwiedzenie ks. Arcybiskupa j
re w zadnej specyalnej misyi tu
ME przybywa. Ma programme jest,
miedzy innemi, 'odwiedzenie ko-
sciola polskiego sw. Trolley przez
Kardyna}a, w towarzystwie ks.
Arcybiskupa Quigleya ks. BIZ
skupa Muldoona.
Nastepstwa obchodow 4 lipca.
Tegoroczne obchody 4 ipca W
Chicago odznaczyly sic jeszcze
wieksza swawola niz dotychczas
i powszechnem jest zapatrywa-
ME, re ustawy ograniczajace
sprzedaz palenie ogni sztucz-
nych strzelanie rewolwerow,
przekraczano czesciej niz kiedy-
kolwiek dawniej. Szef policyi "a
pewnia, re policya temu ME win
ma: on sam W dniu tym przejez-
DIAL sic po Hyde Park Engle-
wood przekonywal sic, re poll
cyanci wszedzie byli ma swych
stanowiskach, - ale zdaniem je-
go potrzebaby mice przynajmniej
1000 policyantow wiecej, azeby
modz nalezyty utrzymae porza-
dek.
II letni Frank Scirnaca, ktory
mieszka swych rodzicow pm.
15o Larrabee str, wczoraj VIE
czorem utracii oba oczy, palac
peczek "firecrackers," ktore mu
pozostaiy dnia onegdajszego.
Kiedy zapalil lont, ten ME dose
szybko dla niego sic palil, uklakl
i ma rekach oparty rozdmuchiwal
iskre; nagle nastapiia eksplozya
prosto w jego twarz. Ch1opiec
wstal, zatoczyi sic upadf. -. Ia
wieziono go do szpitala polikli-
nicznego.
Katarzyna Bonk, "a Fleetwood
str, zosta1a postrzelona w grzbiet
ramona dose groznie wieczo-
rem w poniedzialek ma Black
hawk str. przez kogos strzelaja-
cego z rewolweru. Policyant
Holmes chcial aresztowac wska-
zanego mu jake podejrzanego o
to strzelanie, J. Konowskiego,
6S1 Ashland ave.: gdy zas ten u
cieka1, strzeliI "a MIN i ranii go,
ale ME niebezpiecznie. Konowski
aresztowany; PAM Bonk jest po-
dobno w szpitalu sw. Elzbiety.
Ferye w sadach.
Ma wspolnej sesyi sedziow OBJ
wodowych wyzszego sadu, u
chwalono ME skracac feryj tego-
rocznych. Ferye te przeto spo-
trwaja jak zwykle diva miesiace.
Prezydent homisyi przysiegiei
E. D. Reddington,k ,ktorego teranin
zakohczyl sic d. 4 lipca, 2ostal
ma nowo obrany. Sedziowie OBJ
wodowi Tuthill Walker cd
wrzesnia beda zasiadali w sa-
die kryminalnym. Sedzia dla
ma1oletnich obrany zostal Julien
w. Mack. w czasie feryj sados
wych zatrudnieni beda sedzio-
vie: Tuley cd 18 do rs lipcal
Walker Cd 26 lipca do I sierpnia;
Honore Cd I do 8 sierpnia; Smith
cd 8 do IS sierpnia; Brown cd
16 do 22 sierpnia; Dunno od 23
do 29 sierpnia; Mack cd 80 sierp-
mia do IL wrzesnia, Gibbons Cd
13 do 18 wrzesnia.
Przejazdzka ua1nwajowa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-06

PrZeJaZdzKa ua1rlWaJoWa-
Stowarzyszenie biznesmanow
ma Division str. urzadza dzisiaj
wieczorem weso7a przejazdzke
traHlwajowa muzyka przez u
lice dzielnicy po,nocnej. w roz-
nych miejscach ustanowiono
przestanki dla wspolnego "po-
krzepienia SIZE. Wagony beda i
luminowane, a uldce, przez ktore
przeiazdzka bedzie sic odbNwala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Mrs. Edna NJ. Marshall, who resides at
No. Minnesota avenue. Anacostia, was
robbed of pocket book containing $43 yes
terday morning. The receptacle contain
ing the money was stolen from her dining
room table, she states. The pocket book
was found last night by the police concealed
in an old chimney, but was empty Mrs
Marshall was preparing to go to Norfolk,
but was prevented by the theft of the funds
named. Sergt. w. T. Anderson assigned an
officer to the case.
To prevent gunners from shooting ducks
Sunday was the object of party of officers
from the Anacostia police station and a
game warden who left the Eastern branch
at daylight yesterday in a steam launch on
a tour of the river. Gunners were located
near Four-Mile run, but on account of the
roughness of the water the officers were un-
able to reach the offenders. They were,
however frightened from their sport. Nu-
merous ducks were seen on the river.
Fire was discovered in a portion of the
woods at Congress Heights last evening
some boys who visited the place during the
day. The chemical engine company from
Congress Heights responded and the Ana
costa patrol wagon Was sent to the scene.
The blaze burned fercely for a couple OF
hours, but was finally subdued without
causing any damage.
Mr.. Charles Green Of the Government
Hospital has gone to visit relatives In the
vicinity of Fredericksburg. Va, whom he
has not seen for twenty-seven years.
A large fire in the Overlook Inn property.
near Good Hope. Illuminated the sky last
continued until late hour In the night and
covered several acres of ground. No dam
age was reported beyond the destruction
Of timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
GERANIUMS IN WINTER.
recommended to Those Who Would
Have Blooms From January to June.

From Lfppincott's Magazine
All things considered. the geranium is our
best plant for winter Towering 1t blooms
freely and constantly in most instances
and adapts itself to the conditions prevail
ing In the ordinary living room more read
lily than almost any other plant have any
knowledge of. And it requires very little
care. Its ability to take care of itself is
one or the strong arguments in its favor
especially with the amateur who is dis
trustful of his skill in the management of
plants that insist on having their pecuIiari-
ties humored 1t has little to boast of in
the way Of attractive foliage-though
plant well set with vigorous healthy foliage
is far from being unhandsome-but it has
right to pride itself on the beauty of its
mowers. Some of the scarlet varieties are
so exceedingly brilliant that they actually
seem to impart feeling of warmth to the
observer. The little child who declared
that auntie's geraniums were ION fire. was
conscious of this suggestion of heat in the
intensity of color which characterizes some
of the most richly colored sorts. Others
are extremely delicate in color and tint.
Some are pure white. All the recently in
troduced varieties have large. wide petalled
flowers, borne in trusses of good size, on
long stalks. A well-developed plant, sym
metrical in shape and properly furnished
with foliage to serve as background
against which to display its blossoms effect
lively, is a magnificent sight when in full
bloom, Notwithstanding the fact that some
persons sheer at the geranium as being
common
All beauty is common in a sense, and L
would as soon object to the sky and the
sunshine because the beauty of them is for
the enjoyment of everybody, therefore
common. as to seek to disparage a flower
because it was one that everybody could
grow and enjoy. Any one can undertake
the culture of the geranium with reason
able certainty of success who can give
good soil to grow in. water enough to keep
1t always moist at the roots. a sunny loca-
ton and freedom from frost. Insects sell
dom attack it. 1t has healthy constitu-
ton that gives it immunity from the dis
eases so common to most other plants, and
1t will reward you for the care it receives
at your hands by making your window
bright with bloom few other plants can.
Therefore you make no mistake in select
ing it for your window garden. But be
sure to get plants that have not been al
lowed to bloom during the summer. Such
plants have exhausted themselves, and,
nine times out of ten, they will insist on
taking n rest during the winter months.
The ideal geranium for winter is the
plant which has been kept steadily growing
during summer, but has had every bud re-
moved as soon as seen. Such plant will
bloom profusely from January to June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
The American Athletic Girl.


Talk about the English girls staying
power; 1t cannot outrival the American
tennis girls. She plays a game which is
harder than the average mans. There is
not a technicality she does not understand.
She smashes her service in a way that
makes one smile when one recollects the
gentle. slow balls it used to be considered
chivalrous for Adopis to drop before the
weaker SEX She bewails her lack of judg-
ment as though it were a serious moral
dereliction If she takes ball that her
critics decide would otherwise have gone
out. She plays In a costume appropriate to
her view of the game. She is either hat
less-under that sun-or If her own is not
handy she borrowS any hatgear from an ac-
quaintance, masculine feminine which
will crush down over her brow. Should her
blouse be decorated with collar, she takes
1t off on the court before she commences
to play; If the said garment has not short
sleeves to begin with, she rolls them up to
make them so. She wears laced. spiked
shoes, and she lifts her foot to have the
mud scraped from the spaces left on the
sole. as much as matter of course as she
drinks iced water between the games. Her
petticOatS, too, are somewhat shorter than
a kilt, and as she plays with much energy
and a nonchalance with regard to appear
ances, one wonders IL she would not have
been rather better for divided skirt.
But through everything. whether 1t be
victory or defeat, at the beginning of the
day or at the end, she Is smiling. good
tempered. remarkably fair. She can even see
good points in the girls from other clubs:
the gibe about the feminine inclination to
cheaper will not hold good with her. She
has q sportsman's admiration for stamina.
coupled with some OF his optimism with re-
gard to luck.
well. maybe It win be my turn when I
meet you next week at the Springs" was
the answer Of tht, vanQuished after a hard
fought set of singles. as the two shook
hands In the PROPER masculine fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
The Root of the Matter.
HE CURED HIMSELF OF SERIOUS STOMACH
TROUBLE BY GETTING DOWN TO
FIRST PRINCIPLES

A man Of large affairs in of our promi neut
eastern cities. by too close attention to business
TOD little exercise and too many club dinners,
finally began to pay natures tax. levied in the
form of chronic stomach trouble: the failure of
his digestion brought about nervous irritabillty,
making it impossible to apply himself 10 his daily
business. and finally deranging the kidneys and
heart.
In his words he says: II consulted one
physician after another and each one seemed TO
understand my case but all the same they each
failed to bring about the return Of my former
digestion, appetite and vigor For two years L
went from pillar to post. from sanitarium to
another. gave up smoking. quit coffee and even
renounced my daily gias" or two Of beer but
without any marked improvement.
Friends had often advised 10 try a we'll
known proprietary medicine. stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and had often perused the newspaper
advertisements of the remedy, but never took any
stock In advertised medicines nor could believe a
hfty-cent patent medicine would touch my case.
ITO make long story short, / finally bought
couple of packages at the nearest drug store
and took two three tablets after each meal
and occasionally a tablet between meals when I
felt any feeling OF discomfort.
Il was surprised at the end of the first week to
note marked improvement in my appetite aed
geEeral health. and before the two packages were
gone was certain that Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets were going TO cure completely, and they did
my coffee and cigar. and would suppose I
had evet known the horrors of dyspepsia.
"0ut of friendly curiosity / wrote to the pro
prietors of the remedy asking for informal ton
TO what the tablets contained. aid they replied
that the principal ingredients aseptic pepsin
government test. malt diastase and other
dgestives which digest food regardless OF the
dition of the stomach"
The root of the matter is this the digestive
elements contained in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest the food. give the overworked stomach
a chance to reeuperate and the nerves and whole
system receive the nourishment which only
come from food: stimudsnts and nerve tonics rever
give real strength. they give fictitious strength,
invt rfably followed by reaction. Every drop Of
blood. every and tissue is manufactured from
daily food. and II you insure Its prompt
action and complete digestion BY the regular Of
so good and Wholesome a remedy as Stuart's Dys-
pepsia. Tablets. you Will have no need Of nerve
tonics and sanitariums.
Although stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
in the market only . few years. yet probably
every druggist In the United States. Canada and
Great Britain sells them and considers them
the most poDalar and successful Of any PREPARATION
for stomaA 01nbie no1.4.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
REToUcHINa PHOTOGRAPHS.
Points to Amateurs for Treating the
Eye.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The eye Is the dominant feature of the
human face. and its expression as impress
sive as the language: therefore its treat
ment demands careful consideration. In an
art school where painting is taught it is
generally pointed out the formal differences
assumed by the eye at various periods Of
life: the progress from childhood to youth
and from youth to old age; but here we dis
pense ourseh Of these instructions as we
presume that every photographer more or
less knows at least how to light each one
of his subjects according to their eyes being
deep set or full. etc. We will simply point
out few difficulties which are commonly
experienced in making Photographic draw
ing.
There Is a marked difference of character
between the eye Of men and that of wo-
men; the former is epic and full of energy
while the latter is formed soft and brilliant
only Tor the expression Of tender senti-
ments: skillful retoucher ought to pre-
serve this difference.
In retouchng the eye the most important
point Is to determine on the correct shade
OF IL ana guard with great caution against
getting 1t too dark; when every minute por-
ton or the structure Of the eye is visible
every line must have its place in the draw
ing and every part must be sIgnified lint
without any degree of severity
Every part of the eye must be balanced
anu aoJusted with the most unquesticnable
accuracy, IN order to preserve the neces-
sary impression of the original
Inc eyebrows must not be made as a hard
and solid mass. cutting the brow with a
sharp line. All that has been said in the
way or caution against severity of line in
drawing the eyes is applicable also to the
eyebrows. 1t Is frequently a strong feature.
especially after middle age and mostly in
men, The drawing. therefore, must be ex-
tremely careful We know that the eyelids
are fringed with hairs, which are called
eyeiashes; no attempt must be made to de-
scrfoe them as formed Of hair, however
Al the distance at which one looks at a
photograph. especially large ones. the upper
eyeiasn mas the appearance of a well-de-
fined line, but always less strongly worked
at the inner corner near the nose. while the
lashes Of the lower lid are but very slightly
marked The pupil Of the eye is another
olhcult ana important part. 1t requires
great nicely Of drawing formed of very
delicate circles only as strongly marked as
the natural shade of the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Imported
Lace Robes.

The importation OF Lace Robes
for this season comprises a particu-
larly choice assortment adaptable for
receptions, evening and dinner
wear, among which are those OF
Hand-embroidered Tulle and Real
Lace combinations also Black Sill
yer and Colored Spangled Robes
also Circular Spangled Tu!le
Flounces.
White Spangled Brussels Net
Robes.
$500 to $500 each.
Also White, Cream and Ecru
Renaissance Robes, with Coats to
match.
$500 and $4,000 each.
A variety of other Robes, incl,ld-
ing Hand-run Lierre, Marquise,
Princess, Point d'Esprit and Fancy
Nets.
$4,000 to $I35.oo each.
Main floor. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Women's New
Neck FiXingS.

The new conceits in Fall Neck
Fixings for women are prettier and
daintier than ever. From every rec
ognized fashion creator of every
fashion. center of the world have
come ideas in Women's Neckwear
which we are showing in lavish
array. Elegant dainties of silks
laces, velvets, ehiffons, ETC., stud
ded with glistening beads and deco
rated with handwork stitching
in all sorts of new and novel effects
And such varieties of new styles
such decisive departures from any
thing shown in the past, and, with
al, such unusually fine values for
the price, will appeal irresistibly to
those who comparca1l these supe-
rior qualities before purchasing.
Ostrich Feather Beas, in all the
fashionable colorss
Maribo and Coque Feather Boas
and Muffs to match.
Soft Chiffon Jabots, in variety
of dainty and unique effects.
Rich, odd and artistic effects in
Silk Stocks-an almost endless va
riety. -;
A fine assortment of Collar and
Cuff Sets of hand-embroidercd
linens, rich lace and dainty effects in
Swiss embroidery. i
Rich Persian Saarfs and Squares
the popular neck throws for de-
collete gowns. 4 i
Large Lace Collars, in new and
handsome designs, for wear on
coats, waists, etc,
Dainty Rufflings for the neck and
as trimmings for sleeves.
Lace Ties in a vastsassortment of
pretty effects. -: 80
Main floor. G St. 20 Fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
MRS. DARNE1LLE IMPROVING.
Returns With Her Husband From St
Louis, Where She Had Been Ill

District Assessor Hopewell H. Darneille
and Mrs. Darneile. returned to Washington
last evening from ST. Louis, where they
went about four weeks ago to visit the fair
and attend the District day celebration.
Mrs. Darneille was taken Ill on the train be-
fore 1t reached st, Louis and has been I'M
der the care of a physician in the EXPOSE
ton city since that time.
Mr.. Darneille reported at his office at the
District building today and was warmly
welcomed by his many friends among the
officials and employees of the District gov
eminent. He states that Mrs. Darneille Is
considerably improved in health. but that
she Is still troubled with her heart. Owing
to his wife's illness neither the assessor nor
Mrs. Darneille was able to see much of the
fair. and they were both pleased to get
back to their home city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
WOmen's New Hand
Bags at S1.2S.

Attention is called to an unusual
value in Women's Hand Bags,
made of Walrus leather-black and
colors-the fashionable colors, of
course, and fitted with small purse
and card case to match. The
handles are woven and the frames
are of gilt, nickel and oxidized. A
very stylish bag and very unusual
value at the price.
$I.oo, SIPS and $I.5o each.
Main floor, Eleventh ST.