davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

8 WIESCI zOJCKYZEY &


japo6ska tryskat musi.' Ne
take o%dpoWiedzie }z!y q. nj Y
oczach stanely powiadalm
mu: I ia bylem zeolnierzem
pruskim, ale "a to, ze mas
dw6ch Polak6W pc polsku
%rozmawia]o, to musielm przez
godzine przy rozpalonem pie
Gu stac, ami sic nieruszyc, az
smiertelna bladosc mas ogar--
nela, potem dali 50 ,,hylz6W "
(g do czyszczenia; 40 in
nych dokuczaniach, ami juz
wspominac ME chce. a pa
mietam ten piec rozpalony,
choc juz ~osiemnaScie lat Cd
tego czasu uplynelo. Pc tenn
wszystkiem mia}em dosyc;
gdy sic sko6czy1a sluzba ]
bylem wo1nym, mkt mnle luz
ME uslyszai m6wiacego pc
niemiecku!"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

ZABRZE. Policya zamkne-
ia tutejsza czytelnie polska,
poniewaz czytelnia mia1a bye
polityczna, a naleialy do mel
kt6rym polityka jest
ustawa 0 stowarzyszeniach
zabroniona. Pred kilku
dniami policya urzadzi}a re-
wizye u 6 czlonk6w zarzadu
tejze czytelni, kt6ra to rewi-
zya mia1a rzekomo dostar-
czyc materyalu d. zamknie-
cha czytelni. TAX donosza ga
zety hakatystyczne. | moze
to bye wszystko prawda, DO
dzisiaj my Polacy " Prusach
many taxa czula j ojcoWska
.opieke pruska j take roz-
koszne st6sunki, ze wszystko
moze bye uwazane "a poli-
'tyczne i niebezpieczne ola
pafstwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
exkursyjny do jeziora
Shetek Tracy, Mimi.

Spr,edawany belize pa kolei
North-N estern pc zniionych Ger
mach przez scion latowy z Winony
" piatki j 4 oboty "a So 5 "a tykiet
zwrotny : uwsglYdnieniem czssu do
.powrotu v p~rzeciagu dni trzydzie-
stu: ;ezioro Chstek jest piekrem
latowem ieslennem miejzcem wy
gdzie najIepsze rybol6stwa
j polowania moz.a urzadzat. kuro.
patew, bekas6w, dzikich kaczek i
.gesi jest poddostatkiem. Dobry hoe
tel i wypozycxalnia koni "a bardxo
um,artowa7a Gene Do nastepuja-
cYch jezior dostac sic mozna : tego
mieisca: Current Lake, Lake Slegel
Lake Fremont, Lake Sarah, Bear
Lake, EongsLaxe, Buffalo Lake,
Iron Lake, Beauty Lake, Willow.
Lake, Lake Isabella i Clear Lake.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
exkursyjne do je-
.zora Washington (st. Peter,
Eagle Lake Tub Kasota.

Sprzedawane bed4 pr,ez kolei
Norlh-W Western po cenach 1niionycb
.przex sexon latowy Ninony =
j soboty do Kansss 3 $4.lO
do st. Peter = $4.l5 do EagleL.ke
- IS IS, . tyklet zwrotny dobry
do powrotu. q do pr1ysalegos ~i..r
jku#l do Kasota . Sc SIS, do SC
Peter q SC 65, do Esgle Lake 3
$500, = tyklet xwrotny cod1iel.nie
! ogranicxeniem tr.ydzlestns sdni
Iczasu dospowro,u. K1wienle cxar-
nychsokuni j sxc1upak6s tym
pieknym exiorre Jest osoblixis do-
bre dla 1ybakdw dostatecznym
|xapasem Mdek j /. d. NJ sadanie.
Mo,dne hotele ilnne prxyjjemnc-
|6ciwxdin1 iesiora, xiachtem paro-.
wynn dodaanym dospn1jemnoSci. @
Ebli4lsls1.e
kolsi chic goIsNorthsWestern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

Jak dobrem
"a dobre sic oddaje, niechaj
poucza nastepujace zdarzenie.
Spotkalem razu pewnego ru-
skiego roddanego Polaka j
pytam go sic, czy vie re Re-
sya prowadzi wojne z Japo-
MIA? O%dpowiedz brzmia1a: TAX;
WIEN jednak bardzo ma}o Q
wojnie DO my ME czytamy
tax wiele gazet. Wiemy tylko
to, ze i'm pierwsze poczatki
ME "a nadto sprzyjaja. ia
take 'bylem powiada "a
pytany ruskim znlnierzem
j zycze I'M, zeby Pan Bog da1
i Matka Boska i Wszyscy
6wieci azeby wygrali; zycze.
i'm tego 2 calego serca, 30 mas
Polak6w ME gnebia co do
polskiej mowy; to tez mozemn
i,rzy wojsku movie, 6piewac
sic Weselic jeden 2 drugimm
jak " domu navel przelo1eni
n6wia 20 polskn do mas Po-
lak6W. lie NOV j jezyk6W
z,,aiduie sic pod ruskiem pa
laowaniem, kazdemu wolno
PREY woisku sWym jezykiemn
siee poslugiwac "a to my sic
ezlnusimo dWdzieczyt Mech
iylko mas zapozWia, 70 be-
|aaism biz, Tabac, sieo az kreWl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

SKWIERZYNA. Prawie sic
wierzyc ME 'chce, co z tam
tych stron O 13-letnim chic
paku donosza. Chlopak ten,
syn robotnika III: mieszkaja-
zcego W Przytoczni, bedac "
tax mlodym wieku, okradf
juz, jak sic. sam przyzna1, 4
ray tamtejszy koScio} kato-
licki, przyw}aszczajac sobie
pieniadze, kt6re ma wystawio-
my talerz z}ozone byly ma O.
flare. Posadzenie jest uzasa-
hnione, ie ME 4 ale okolo 20
Irazy juz sic podobnego pre-
/ stepstwa d%opusci}, dopiero
przy ostatniej kradziezy PREY
dybai 60 tamtejszy organista.
Mlody ten rzezimieszek skrad}
sic dalej sposobem iscie zlo-
! dziejskim do mieszkania swe-
go krewniaka i skrad} mu
zaoszczedzone % NIX. Z tych
pieniedzy kupil sobie revolt
wer. To wszystko ma Jaw wy
szlo. w ostatnich dniach bs-
viii sic z r6wiesnikiem swo-
i'm synem rzeznika W Prey
toczni, mad tamtejszem jezio-
swe-
60 towarzysza zegarek, wyr-
wal mu z kieszeni i FACIAL
uciekac, dopiero ma krzyk
pokrzywdzonego wr6ci} sic,
zegarek odda}, ale "a to
pchna} go nozem i zranil
dose znacznie W szyje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
re SLASKA.

Pewna ko-
beta udala sic ma drugl d2ieh
pc przebyciu slabosci do ro-
boty W dominium, gdzie by
la zajeta praniem bielizny.
Nieszczesliwa zbyt wiele ufa-
la swojemu stanowi zdrowia,
gdyz nagle padla trupem przy
SVEN zaleciu. Jestto przestro-
ga ola tych kobiet, kt6re po-
dobnie lekkomyslnie zwyk}y
postepowac sobie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
- PRUS POLSKICH.

MLESNO. Handlarz st.
mial zone, kt6ra byla maco-
cha ola jego syna 2 zony
pierwszej. Macocha ME lubila
chlopaka (mia}a ] swoje die
ci) czesto skarzy1a sic ma ]e-
go postepowanie. Ot6z ostat-
niego razuy gdy kobieta owa
powiedziala mez0wi cos Q
nieposiuszehstwie chlopca,
ojciec schwyci} go " zioscl,
poiozy} ma kolanach swych'do
CORY brzuchem, nastepnle
tax go SLIME przegial Cd stro-
ny n6g re z]amal kost pacie-
rzowa, co spowodowa}o ma
~tychmiastowa smierc. Sasiedzl
dowiedziawszy sic o brutal
nym czynie i Smierci Franka,
zgromadzili sic W izbie, a
widok ofiary z]osci rodzica
tax uni6sl tych ludzi, re zbili
mocno OLGA zab6jce syna.
Nastepnie donieSli w}adzy,
kt6ra handlarza aresztowafa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
2 POZNANSKIEGO.

WOLSZTYN. 0 polskiej
polityce kolonizacyjnej pisze
correspondent do uPosener
Zeitung." ,,Pewien w}asclclel
polak naby} W niemiecko ka-:
tolickiej wsi gospoiarstwo 2
lekka ziemia, AMI 6 tysiecy
marek ME majace wartosci "a
trojaka Gene. TAX samo osia-
daja W niemiecko- katalickich
wsiach polscy cha}upnicy a
tax So wymagajacymi, ze cho-
ciaz ma1a ich tylko liczba,
zadaja energicznie cd du-
%chownych ME umiejacych pc
polsku, ably i'm glosili 2 dog
kaza6 polskich co miesiac.
Jesli tego ME uzyskaja, to
udaja sic do wyzszej wladzy
ko5cielnej z zalami tax dlu-
go, dop6ki ia w}adza MEM
COW d~uchownych ME usunie,
a polskich ME ustanowi, a
przynajmniej takich, kt6rzy
pc polsku m6wia. Prosb ka-
tolik6w ~niemieckich W para
fiach polskich o kazaniu ME
mieckie, to wladza tax 1atwo
ME uwzgledni." A to
prawdziwie uciskana MEM
czyzna! = Me pojmujemy,
jak swiezo nomjnowany re-
daktor Posenerki m6gf sic
tax dac z}apac, re podobne
brednie pozwolii zamieScic!
-Eer"a,s. g. tr Z.--.H-F-S E+a
"A gdziez 0 calosc i bezpie-
cze6stwo pa1stwa pruskiego
dba1e i equine w}adze sic
podzio}y? Czy spia? re pozwa-
laja IA take uciemiezenie
ludnosci potulnej katolicko-
niemieckiej? Kilku, lub Kill
kunastu chalupnik6w pol
skich dowolnie uciemieza
wsp6lwyznawc6w niemiec-
kich! Posenerka %prawdopo-
dobnie uda sic z uzaleniem
do pan6w ministr6w, ably ma
taxi ucisk niemc6w ME poz-
walali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
Rosebud RezerWacya

gruntowa otwarta bedxiew Lipcu.|.
Zupe1ne i%nformaoye 90 do dat. j
miejsc M registrowanie j miejsca
do rysunk6w j ostatnich zapis6w
wymaganyoh przex ST. "a. prawa
osadnik66w, mapy it'd. mieszcz9 sie
Y pampleoie Move osady p =,
|chod1ie u1ywane " departamenoie
|paaaierskiim kolei Chicago 3 North
Western. Pytajjoie kt6regokolwiek
|agenta kolei North-W estern albo pc
odebraniu dwu CD osntowyehswydllle
wan pocstae
a. g. johnson
GEN. AgtC
Nlinnoaass Mlsiinln.sS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

Przez Gale dziewied tygodni NY
wa}em, ze Severy oplatki na boil
giowy neuralgia a v kr6tkim CA
sic zostalem wyleezeny supelnie.
John Jancik. Du Bots, Neb. Cena
as cent. przez pocztee 81 cent w.
n. Severa Go. Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
Chicago & Northwestern

Chicago & Northwestern.
Odiazd poci4g6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger tx s).--.-- ZOO a m
Chi, ago evening passenger daily .....---.e;4op m
Chicago passenger lex s. -....-..- -. .~....Isol p m
Ma Zach6d.
Dakota passenger daily ..:..-.... .. ..... 6;4s a m
Minnesota passenger tex S~.-.. !. ."~.. 1;so p m
Chicago Evening passenger lex s. ...---- $50 p m
Pzybycle poclagg6w.
Re Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger Gda,ly) ..... Gas a m
passen ger lex S)...... . ...-.-. 1870 pm
Min. & Dali. mail and pass tex ST.. ....5;so pm
Ze Zachodu.
Mn & OAK. maj. 8 pass niger lex 3 I1:4o . m
Local passenger lex 81 .....-. j. 49,. 5'45 N
Dakota mail and passenger tdaitD... ...-e3o p m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

%. Gdy zalobnlyy'
tsko6czyl, zain,tonlo'Ws an nj
overwhelmingly bisk:up
Iikowski ,,Ilibera mo orni-
me- w6r6d zalobnych PIES
III, =prze1niiosiono zWlocH dc
kaplicy Potockich, gdzie spo-
czely " p~odzie'milach. +. ].
D.!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

WARSZAWA. Sprawl wy
cofania 2 obiegu obecnychl
MAR i wag i zastapienia ich
wagami i miarami metryczne-
mi bliska jest u~rzeczywistnle-
MIA. MARY te wproWadzone
beda stopniowo; najpierw
~wprowadzone zostana MARY
dlugosci, potem %objetosci, a
W koncu dopiero wagi.P rojekt
ten rozwazany bedzie W jesie-
nj W radzie pahstwa.
Projekt reformy szk61 sred-
Mich -jak donosza dzlenni-
XII petersburskie = zostal juz
opracowany przez komitet
naukowy ministerstwa oswia-
tv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
q POD MOSKA.ll.Ll[4,lAll..

q IODZI. Ludnost polska
.coraz wiecej stron Cd zyd6w
j zaklada handelki wyrabia
%przedmioty handful, jak ma
rynarki, spodnie j kamizelkii''
ten spos6b uszczupla . "a
robku handlarzom %zydowskim1
Skutkiem tego lament v Is
raelu lodzkim wielki. Inaczej
bye ME moze, ludno6c ia be-
zustannie wyzyskiwana ma
reszcie oczy otwiera j zaczyna
Sic teraz sama bronic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
Chicago Burlington =
Quincy Ry.

- [HENA $50
North Bound.
81 P,ul & MnnsapoEsIinied
St. Paul Minneapolis Epress s-sa ~
Saz#s s
Chicago s.. LOUIS q Pe0Ia LinIted 4-sosam
Chicago Express s N "
South Bound.
Depart
che 8 Ioms Expres o rs am
ch,capo SIns IRemn 70
sS sz.s Arrive
Stp.uI q AinneapoExE xpEeS n 80
StPanl &NmeAnpoEs fim1ed
Green BAY RInona.
3Gssany :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
INSTALLS OFFICERS

1T the installation 81 tho newly
elected officers Of the YOUNG p-oUIc.s
Union of Zion. Charles vs.. London.
president Of the Southeastern Council
of Ziouists, acted as installing officer.
Nj LolGon's remarks after ,le ta-
stail"tioE were i'm the shape OF joe
port from the convention oil the Amer
jean Federation OF Ziou.sts. held m
Cleveland from June to s.
A letter was read from D-. Her,zI of
Vienna. Austria. showing The WoeI .ss
of llc movement abroad and "a report
from the president ofA the American
Federation, Prof Richard Gottleu. at
>'w York. now travelling On Egypt.
slowing tho progress in the United
States.
Tie report was enthusiastically zee
.rVrd, and the meeting adjourned amid
lHmult ~ applause. The officers i'm
stalled were. Charles stein. president
Mls- Jennie Miller. vice president. Fatk
Il-rmeI corresponding secretary Miss
Minnie Brez, recording secretary. Ed
Cooper, treasurer; s.. Miller, sergeant
alarms. Miss T. COrash. NJ Aaron. and
Is. herman. trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
LARGEST CROWD EYER
At CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Railway Refuses Tickets to Thousands
Facilities Inadequate for Handling
Abnormal Attendance.

One of the largest crowds ever out of
Washington on excursion went to Chesa-
peake Beach yesterday. So many went
90 the resort that transportation faclli-
ties Of the Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company were entirely inadequate Al
though thousands OF pleasUre-seekers
were taken 10 the salt water bathing
resort, o-l rc- bay, yet. at a conserva-
tive estimate, there must have been
$3.50 OF 1900 people lefS behind. who
We're unable 10 board the trains.
Chesapeake Beach has recently grown
so rapidly IT. favor among plea sure-seek-
CrS that railway officials anticipated an
enormous attendance on both Sunday
ana Monday. Nothing like the crowd
which attempted 10 60 TO the beach
was expected.
Yesterday. at l O'Clock, it became nee
essary 10 close the ticket windows. anC
inform all seeking 10 buy tickets that
there would be @ more trains that day.
The thousands v no came early however.
Were well handled without thr slightest
delay in handling trains during the en-
tire day.
This growth OF popularity for Chesa-
pDaEe Beach will undoubtedly result in
dpuble-trackiUg and cleCtrifying the
road and its extension into the city
j i.r COMPANY proposes 70 DHiId a hand
Some depot at Fifteenth and II Streets
northeast. From this point excursion
lists viii be handled to Chesapeake
leach IN fOrty-fiVe minutes without
change or transfer.
TOT the present season. however. on
sundays and holidays, the crowds will
be much larger than can be aCc0mmo-
dated 10y the railway. It would be ad-
visable for those wishing 10 visit CheSa-
poakc Reach, where they can enjoy salt
Instead OF waiting for Sunday, when the
conditions are very crowded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
GIRLS IN THE GRIP
OF SHAKING SICKNESS
Extraordinary Malady Prevails in the
Schools and Colleges of
Switzerland

GENEVA, July THE extraordinary
maladv known from !ts curious symp-
toms as the shaking sickness" which
Is attacking the pupils at the girls
schools and colleges Of Basel and neigh
borh0od, shows a tendency to spread. il
has become the topic OF much press
comment
According 10 the "BaIscr ZeltunG."
the malady prevails in many # no. all.
of the girls schools Of the town, and is
most prevalent IN the junior classes.
The attacks commence gradually with
headaches ana slight nervous tremcrs.
which increase until the victim becomes
helpless and. I'm extreme cases. para
lyZcd-
Should the disease continue 10 spread.
It will become necessary to close the
schools and isolate the victims.
DR. Thomas Linn gives il as his opin-
ion that the malady IS "A form OF spinal
meningitis. and closely akin 10 tho
spotted sickness" which has been rag
ing in America
The disease is most common In schools
where tle ventilation IS bad and whore
the sanitation ts neglected The most
marked symtums are headache ana yl0-
lent perpetual trembling. followed bv
Sudden sickness and bIotches on the
skin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
Unique Summer Resort
The Inside Inn at the World SFairAf-
fOrdS Unexcelled Advantages for the
SOjOurnerS During the Hot Months.
Costs Less Than Equally Good Accom-
mOdatiOnS Outside the Fair Grounds

| The biggest summer resort hotel in the
I United States IS located at St Louis. in
| side the Worlds Fair Grounds. Thou
sands or persons spend a month or so
at the seashOre or in the mountains. dur
| ing the heated term, al summer resort
l hotels. This year those who are able
10 enjoy an extended season Of resort
ing have something new to try. Sea-
sons, pail upon one. But here IS "a
chance 10 go surmerlng. in q new and
wonderful way.
The Inside Inn accommodates GOO
guests. 1t i inside the Worlds Fair
Enclosure. and vet Il 50 located that II
has all the advantages Of a home in the
woods. The natural trees of Forest Park
surround the Inside Inn. There are
many acres of noble trees, with the
haudsomest State buildings here and
there so that the hotel appears to be
located In a select suburban section of
Il beautiful city Being open 10 the
south and situated on high ground. there
Is IN unObStruCted sweep OF southern
bTceZeS. Far away from the dust and
CRIME OF the sity, and yet within
few minutes walk of the heart OF the
I Worlds Fair. this hotel offers greater
Inducements as "a place OF summer resort
than any othe4 hOstelTy in the world
this season.
The Inn Is far from the seashore. but
II is SO near the wonderful Cascade
Gardens Of the Exposition that the roar
OF the lcGping and daShing waters is
audible There Is no beach and board
walk. with band-stand music; but there
is the magnificent Festival Hall. with
Its world OF famous Crchestras and its
pOndeTOUS pipe organ.
Guests at the Inside Inn have all the
comforts of home while they are see
ing the Worlds Fair. and IL is not 10
be doubted that great many IUdi-
their summer resorting there this sea
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
SUNSHADES.

Sizes are medium.
Emerald-green IS liked.
Appliques are very mOdish.
Lace Is as modish as ever.
Some red sunshades flourish.
Black and white combine well.
There's white for white frocks.
F2oral-print taffeta is effective.
Carriage shades are lace trimmed.
Dotted parasols are among the smart
est.
Oddly in handles is aimed at by very
mang.
A wonderful handle is on many a plain
parasol.
Even dress parasols are smart rather
than frilly-
Plain parasols are carried with elab-
crate dresses.
a novel coaching shade is Of reversible
silk. the inside being plaid.
So little is the rufie thought of that
one shirred parasoI does not end in
frills
parasol handle Is studded with dia-
monds
Ball handles yet hold their own with
newer and, at least, more noticeable. de-
signs.
Made 10 go with a dress to match is
a white taffeta parasOl, done in broderie
Auglaise.
Those Rho can't afford real gems are
chary about studded handles-and very
sensibly.
Many checked tanefta parasols have
been made to carry with shirt-waist
suits Of the came.
Plain stick effects studded with coral
or turquoise are lovely to carry with
dresses 10 match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
ACADEMY.
Uncle Toms Cabin Well Presented
by the Stock Company.

Uncle Toms Cabin" was the bCiidr,
Inn az ,b. Acr.1.,,,- ~ ~. -.
a...F ,t... .,..,.,.... - ..r.... va -
'', '"''.''' "" P'"t WAS lHoInHEhIl
wen gwen by me stock company. An
elaborate scenic production had been
prepared. ana attractive incidental foo
lures v-a~a introduced o., .,tf -. =.
the r-Ir.rfafrnrur - III, az. ~
was I'D atrru51nc. in no - ..,,
the week nrur1Is,s r., D.. ,r. ~. ,'.'
r,--.,.-...r,,, y 60 D." "''S "' "'''@"d'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
A Charming Table.

4 clever hostess recently arranged a
dinner table after a new and charming
plan.
-Four green glass dragons were placed
at the corners Of the space TO be de-
voted TO floral decoration; the jaws
Of these monsters held long sprays Of
wild clematis, with its beautiful starry
white blossoms, the ends of which form
ed a perfect bank of graceful green vine
and white flowers.
The green and white motif was re-
peated in china, table favors, and 10
some extent in the extremely tasty lit
tie menu.
Ices were favored and consequently
COlOrcd with mint. salad was served III
followed out cucumbers, bread sticks
were tied with green bebc ribbon and
the color motif suggested in other
dainty ways
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
A CHARMING DRESSING SACK.

charming dressing jacket noted IN
one of the stores could very easily be
duplicated at houo. il was made Of
fine Swiss with embroidered dots Of
silk, and had "A square neck. cut rather
low. and kim0uo sleeves. Its sole and
very attractive finish is "a broad band Of
Teneritte lace at the neck. supplying an
effect somewhat Ike that OF square
yoke. Under the edge Of this the ma
terial is shirred, So that the jacket falls
fun around the figure. II closes with q
bow and streameTs Of pink silk braid
This braid is being generally used on
such garments instead of ribbon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
KING MAKES A BARON
OF HIS AMBASSADOR

S.mora Mayor dies Plauclcs. italian
ambassador 20 this country. has been
cuuoblod by his sovereign and will here
after Doc known as Baron Mayor"
News OF tLo Kings action was received
by tho Italian embassy today.
Baron Mayor Is expected 10 arrive iu
Now York tomorrow after an absence
in Europe since last July. lie win Dee
greeted ul IBIS arrival there by the
charge danaires Of tho embassy. Count
daccli ol teilere, who was recently pro-
NOTED to Ike position On bi. countries
embassy ln St Petersburg Count di
'el.'rc left for New York this after
noon 20 welcome his chief back 70
America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
A Unique Cenferpiece.

For n luncheon table imagine a huge
block of crystal ice. In the middle OF
this block Of ice have number Of shin
ing goldfish. Flowers and smilaX should
completely cover the top Of the ice and
fall gracefully over the edge The base
Of the block. where il rests on plat
ter, is also concealed by spring flowers.
The secret of how the fish are put in
the ice is disclosed by the hostess to
the admiring and curious guests. 4
place had been sCraped out Of the cake
Of ice large enough 10 contain Il good
sized but very thing huger-bOWl, and in
this the fish were placed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05

Silver Star Lodge. 30. 20. D.. o. 6. r.
Of Teui-ytowu. held au interesting meet
Ing .ast night 0u rho lawn at Gloria
Point uu Wisconsin Avenue.
AodrDsErs wor, made h- tho Rev. I'd
win H. Smith pastor o. The EIdbrooke
y. J.. Church. Of TcElcytown. and the
Rev. George ~. Mccullough. pastor of
the l'N.rEiaWH Eap-ir. Church. Ou Wis
ccn@ln avenue The meeting was a
very interesting one
Musical and uta-srr numbers were
rendered by fhe m,rlh rs Il the lodge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
NOVEL LUNCH CLOTHS.

Decidedly novel lunch cloths are be-
ing shown. They are Of heavy linen.
half bleached IN some cases. and have
borders Of gay color-crimson. green,
and blue. Strips OF solid color. like
ribbons. an inch wide. make a very
striking and unusual effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
GKdLeS foo VarIoHS GowHS

A girdle, which would he lovely worn
with white musIius or light gowns of
any kind, was made of folds Of white
satin ribbon alternating with folds Of
gold braid in the back there was q
heavy twist of the braid and in front
tho girdle fastened with tiny white
satin bows With street gowns and
short skirts and shirt waists. broad soft
leather belts are used, or belts Of ribbon,
with the widest OF buckles ign the back
and a very small buckle i'm front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
A MORNING TOILETTE.

OF an embroidered blouse and broad
belt, the skirt having narrow tucks ex-
tending not quite 10 the knees and fin
ished with a deep band Of embroidery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05

English willow-ware furniture has the
advantage in liEhtness and strength over
the domestic product. 1t is severely sim
pie, and is stained forest green. II is
intended 10 be fitted with loose cushions
of briEht cretonne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
A USEFUL IMPLEMENT.

BY all means have an ice hammer,
price p cents, instead Of an ice pick.
The hammer, made Of solid metal nicely
ulckeled. does far more execution. and
now IS the time 10 command its services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05

a novel little cooler is of oak. stained
green. in the shape of a hogshead. and
resting on a miniature framework SINH
lar to those used In liquor houses One
end is fitted with a faucet and the hogs
head is inscribed with prosit in German
text.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
NEW IDEAS.
Furnishings and Decorations That Go
to Brighten Up the Rooms.

Color harmOnies in leather and velour
make handsome portleres. One example
had border outlined in burned and
tinted leather appliqued on the velour.
while in the center the designs were
bleaChed with burnt outline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Greed Owens 2. Crozet. Va.
ana fenton Overton Moss y, Beaver
Dam, Va.
benjamin a Walls. y, md BIanch
Mimic. IS