davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

8eerbigung. - Inter dlz
berit aablrei9er 8etbeilisung DON
2eibtragenoen funo bas 2et9snbez
adnaniB Der inn Otter BON 80 Sabren
perftOrbensn 5ruu 4malia Sdibsr
pom Srauerhauie Scr. 1928, Sbiro
@trabe, aus auf benz r5eilissn Crib
ferJJriebbofe" ftatt. Ser srauer5us
befpests ii4 5uerit mad Der 81. yttz
6uels : Stride, no Elm feierli9es Rs@
QUEEN celebrirt tpurbe. Mls 8abrtu4z
TRIGGER f%unsirten bic So. @has. Bah,
$. Wbittinston, S. 3Orn, 8. 8uett<
ner, 8. M. Weis II. u. S6orn. Srau
S6iBler mar aus 9unolfs, 8apern,
aebiirtig unb fam als 15zjdbrlses
MdoGen na9Qmerifa, lpo iie ii4 a4t
Sabre Ipdter nit ibrem nunmebrisen
Wittpsr, 9rn. Sobann S6ibler, rer=
ebeliAts. Die 8erftorbene, pelde sine
seborene s6erbert mar, binterldbt du6,
ouber i6rsm. 9atten unbainoern, cine
@dpefter, 5rou Sttilie gpring, To-
pie spei 8riibsr, bic So. Riaarb II.
Qusuit !6erbert, in Oeutf9lano. I'M
ter ben 5ablrei6en 8lumensubsn, bic
am 5arse nieoereeleet tparen, befdnz
cen fi9: Elm Stubl BON benz 8atten
uno 8inoern, Elm Greua bon Der So
milia Spring, cine 9urfe bon Der So
mile Mabr, elm 9albmonb BON Der
camille Dol on, ie elm &ran5 BON Der
5amilie Wbittington uno oomr Oeutz
f9en l1nteritiiBunss 8uno," Elm
6ulbmDnb bonn v8apern : 9erein,"
Elm arans bon 9rn. 5inf u. u.
,,0armpmic."
GrpRer MaSfenbaa (3irmcs)
mn > 10nA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
y. .. @iaiams 81 so.

Seine Dual. Safe. S6ee II. OliDenz
Oel, dusgeaeihnet bur6 Stdrte u.
glroma. 9rpmpte 4blieferung inStaot
unD nmgegenp. Seipe PRone. H.=W.z
SIDE 2erington= II. pearl@Str
(sgrGdOi.6Wte(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
etationen

Wetterausfihten. Sir
Marplanb unb ben Oiitritt Columbia
Resen nnb mariner am 6umifds. Re=
gen am Sonntag unb fdlteres Wetter
in Der Hadt. frif4e fablihe Minbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
Nidtt stf% bcrdciieut

6ab Elm 9uBenb pra4tOpller GdbinetS
photographer nur 81 foiten in
Scbbcl'S
mobernit eingeri9tetss P6ot. NtelIer,
Rr. 32I, Sepres San. Giraffe.
2e6ensgrobe 8ifOer cine SPe3ialitdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

9urnperein ,,Vprtpdrfs."
Gpnntaa, 3. Tebr., NbenoS . ubr,
Narrcu- WiMmm fir 9crren nnS Sa.
men, ,0ie Shlad,t inn 9emtobnrger
0QalSc." lnriidI rpmantiif1 =bcrptidi=
biitpriid1c Cpcr. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

SGftteIfrpff, ghmerScn, RaIaa
ria, ga Grippe nmS if,limme Grf6l.
tnuacr fmrirt aard ,,0lnncn'S Mame
Vids" tamd1 TN hiiiiecr Sornll.
Ircis 25c. Mlentbaiben perfanft.
CSei2. S&S,I0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

GelolcmSmngen mad, ScmtIdllano
"a Gents pro Mart unO GommilllOn.
Sbsp. $. 9isnsr &c s o., 415
0ater>S trabe. auSldnoii4eS 9elo,
Me6Iel unb grebit>8rieFe. S9tffsz
tarte1 pon unb nab europa. (266-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

Sablrelhe Mbonnerten 1prefef1 tbrer
Oanf fir Die 3uienbuns bes
rrotben 8u4es" aus. Ser
rOeutide Gorreiponoent" sez
minnt INNER mebr an 4n1eben
unb 49tuns.
Inter ben pielen 3uf4riften unb
Oanfi9reiben fir bic 3uienouns bes
rrotben 8udes" (Sahrestalenoer) bes
rDeutfdeng orre5ppnbenten finb perz
f9ieoene, pel6e our ipeiteren aenntz
nib sebrd4t gu peroen beroienen.
OieieIben lesen berebtes 3eusnib BON
Der 8erbreitung unb Der 3undbme
hes 4niebens unb Der Ndtuns Der
8%emiibunsen bes 9eraussebers ab.
Oas nadfolsenbe Sdrei6en fommt
BON einem lieben 5reunoe oes rOentz
fden gorrefponoenten" in Seuti4z
lamb unb lautet:
vSeit beind6e einem 8iertelidbrz
bunbert bin i9 NIT ben gisentbiimern
unb gfebafteuren beg rOeuti4en Cor
reiponbenten" befannt ooer Efreunz
bet, babe i9 serne bemiel6en 8eitrdse
aeliefert unb bas Blatt Morsen's
bei'm 6ribitiid pber als Sehert
d bsmlelben, bilolid sefproden,
%aenofen. DAB i9 mid an feinem
WadIen unb gebei6en, pie an ben
JortI9rittsn, inneren, pis duberen,
berali9 freue, lit ielbitreoenb. Gin
bsrartises 8erenieen bereitete mir,
seebrter 6r. Haine, Sbr biesidbriges
,rptbes 8u1." gs lit ein amerifaz
mild : patriotil9es @erf bieies Bud,
beFen Wirtunsen auf bic in Deutf9z
lamb pobnenben OeutIhen bon ni9t
gu unteri9Gbenber geoeutuns 1T. Sd
1afe es Oesbalb aud itets in literariz
i6en beuti9en 8reiien cirfuliren.
Das fam bsFer benz Nuslanbe bic
@r0be Der 8ereinieten Staaten por
Qusen fiibren, ais bic Irtifel Iber bic
yWeltausitenung in ct. 2ouis" uno
.l1ncle Sam's 6ifdereien"? Wie erz
sreifeno unb padeno iinb bic 8iloer
BON 8aIter Sirles n8ater Infer"
unb fpie ~,belebrenb Die S9iloerunsen
aus benz Gei6e Der Hatur uno Der
mobernen Sneenieurfunit! Die ftatiz
itiIAen Sabelen 1ino cine aneenebme
Musfunftsquele fir Dit unb Sung,
fir Nmerifaner unbIusldnber. Wenn
sic 10 nit Sbrem Reuiabrssei4snfe
%fortfabren unb bafelbe itets inbdltli6
10 perbeFern, 10 iperben mir es in me-
nisen Sa1ren bus nsoloene 8ua"
nennen biirfen.
g. 2Dnent9ul.
@iesbaben, "a. San. 1904"
6r. gbriftian 6e0er in Martinsz
burg, W.=9a., fdreibt:
.Oa i6 ioeben bas le6rz uno In
baltsreife rotbe Bud bon Sbnsn err
baltsn babe, ftatte i9 Sbnen hermit
meinen berSli4ften uno innisten
9anf oafiir ab uno piini4e, baB Sic
nod biele N~euiabrstuse sefunb uno
sliidlia erleben mDgen. 4dtunsspoa
Der Sbrise."
9r. @eors Maier bon bier idreibt:
r@eebrtr 5reuno Raine! = Sc
freut mid BON 9erSen, baB Sic mir
pieosrum einen Don Sbren &alenbern,
bas rotbe Bud senannt, seididt baz
ben. SO lit elm idOnes, lebrrei4es,
Invertebrates uno belebrenoes Bud.
Sd piinfde uno hoffe, bob mir bur4
@ottesbiilfe nod piele Sabre bic bon
Sbnen seorudte 3eituns unb bieies
Bud lefen fOnnen. Sd iprede bafir
meinen beiten uno innisiten Ounf
aus. Sd pini9e Shnen elm sutes,
fr0blides unb sliidieIises neues
Sabr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
"a oipcifer.


.WuifsM faoemie-. - Disfe Wphe
ieseu abtnD uno 5amaao Mat;nee .alta1eiotls
bsra.s nit Ausnabms eamtaa abenD sSr. attpu
ouD Tr. 2pN..
nGtdie's 1heater". - Oieie WoAe
.7ts 5irh.porna nit oem e~inaltioen 2ufipiel abe
Critic pstr ~ 9rasepp 8ebtarieb@.
uHorb's Opernbaus.A Disfe
@o9e prince Of 9iIien..
,9oIibapitr. : 3bedter." Osie
saobe -Np,r Riosara 6aas1.
,Warplonb : Sbeater. Oisfe
Rode .Nrisona1.
vMripn." - Mittnoh, ben 10. Sc
brnar, Masfcnban in r1be 2prie1.
,@ermanid=5 urnperein." - Wfon=
TAG, ben Is. 5esruar. arOter idbrli6r Mastenbah
in her .Germania=Dl dnnsrGorsoane.1
vQaborz2 pceum." = Snnntag, ben
z. 5,bruar, erobc bumOritii6e abenoallnterbo
tuna.
uSnnaben : Odmen : 8erein." =
Montoa, ben 10. Jebruar. erobts Drittes st;.s
~tunesfsft uno Han in Der ,,gantrnAedue".
y@uftap 4bolp6=0erein."- Cont
tag. ben 81. 5sbruari "a. stiftunssfsit in Der
,Gnpcrn4oole".
Surnperein vWortpGrts." - Sonnz
iaa. ben q Gtbruar. abenps s libr, Starrsns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
yorRe6rnnssmaBregeftt

finb better als 6eilmittel. SUITS Be-
ber=9iGen beilen ni9t nur, fOnbern lie
oertreiben, tpern re4t5eitis senOmmen,
aSpf(hmer3sn,
OnspepFe, @anenleiben. Malurid,
Weritopfune, 9elbfu6t, trGee Seberz
tbdtiateit unb dbnli4e 3rantheiten.
Sutt'S 9ebers Yiaen
furirrn unter alien nmfanper
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
Sine aeiie uadh aeutIdlanS,

nm bic Welt ober nd9 irgeno etrem
Sheiie Der We!!t a%rrargirt. Hetiez
bifete iiber ale 8a9ns unO Oampierz
oinien. s6eo. s. @iener &c
6 o.. 415 @ater=Str. (266-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

anita O. unb &c T.
turiOnen mad Buihington $1.25
ouf Der nPenniplpanias8t6n.
giQete iino fir Die Hiidfa6rt biz
@onntaq &benD siiltig. Ollie 3iise.
Der Congregational 2imiteo" aus9e=
nDmmen. CSr&Sp-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

VQinI. Parometerh. 80. 40 Sohfe 9emp,rotur. 80
DiittI. G~hemometerh.; 26 s~lieerisie aemperat. -
Die bohhe Sdnc1isfeit heS Niuoes IN einer
etuube befns 8 1ieiIen pom Sihen.
HasaeHriQe @etter. - Die nisoriefe
Stmperatur bts ~qtfrieen Iaees DIS 8 ll1r abenos)
mar ouf na1qenonnteu StatipHen. mie folsf:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

50 eftebreridhf.
Ser. StaatensD Better iredu,(
BoItin ore. ben 8. 6ebruar 1S04.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
.6drmunic.'

,,0armDnic."
GrpFer Masfenbaa (3irmcsl
Mpntaa. Den Is. Tebrnar 1904.
,Spric," Wt. 6Opal-Mpe.
lo1 .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
Staot Baltimore.
Nnerfennnns.

3ablreide @bOnnenten ipreden ibren
0ant fir Die 3uienbung beg
rrotben 8uGes" aus. Ser
.Oeuti9e Correspondent" gez
ninnt INNER. mebr an @nfehen
unb 49tung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

y u Jt IL u I'll ! y Z ~
geinbrii6e. = Der 14@jd6rige
Sames &nopp BON Ger. 1912, Norbz
GaDitrabe, unb Der Is Sabre alte
Charles S6dfer bon Hr. 1905, 2uz
mont=4p bra9en geitern Nbenb um
IS l1br bei'm S6littenfabren geibe
bas re9te 8ein unb nurben in Der
@mbulan5 bes norbDitliaen Siftritts
mad benz st. Sofephs> 6oipital" sez
bradt. Die beiben &naben eriitten
Die 8einbrii9e, uls lie nit mebreren
aameraben auf einem grpben S9litz
ten, an Der NortbzNpenre unfangenb,
nit blisartiser @ef6pinbisfeit ben
8roabpap binabfubren uno Bel Der
6offmanftrabe eegen einen Der eiier=
men Yfpften Der giienbabnbriide ftie=
BEN.
Ser Oampfer mWillebab"
bon 8remen pirb heute bier ernartet.
Die Namer Der pahagiere bat Der
rOeutide g%orreippnDent" fdon am
Oienitas perDffentliAt.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
The Stamp of Truth.
w as In i'm gton Residents
Know lt Well.

There is the stamp of truth on a
statement indorsed by people we
know, by our friends and neighbors.
The following experience of a Wash
ington citizen is but one case Of
scores right here at home.
John o. Neal, insurance representative OF 1929
9th st. NV, says: II used Doan's Kidney pills
and they helped me. My back gave me consider
able trouble for quite while, and when / read
about Doan's Kidney Pills In our newspapers
went down TO stevens Pharmacy and got a box
and used them. They seemed to do the work from
the beginning. My back has been stronger since I
used Doar's Kidney pills and has not ached like
81 did before ! took them"
For sale by all druggists. Price,
so cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buf-
falo, n. Y, sole agents for the
United States. Remember the
name - DOAN'S - and take no
other.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Rice Missionaries.
From the New York Mail


Certain wise doctors have lately been as
suring the world that the Japanese are sure
to be beaten by the Russians because they
live on rice. which is a food not at all CAL
culated to supply the wastage upon the
human body caused by the hardships of a
military campaign. This may be true
though the world will wait and see Gu
riously enough, at .. time when the physiol-
ooists are giving this warning, the rice
growers of the United States have COM
bined to teach 10 the American people the
assumed food value of rice and to induce
the people, if they can, to consume great
deal more of that grain than they do.
AS matter of ascertained fact. rice is
below all other ~ains produced in COM
mercial qualities in America in it's food
ley and buckwheat. 1t is vastly poorer
t.lan any one of these in ash in protein in
fiber and in fat. and surpasses them only
In starch. 1t is not to be thought of for
any western peop'e as main article of
food. However, it is not as main article
of food that it is used in this country. Our
diet is, fortunately. much more varied than
that of the Japanese. Rice is employed in
increasing quantity, and to advantage, as a
palatable subsidiary article of the national
diet 1t is a peculiarity of the human stom-
ach that in addition to the nutritive quality
in food 1t demands mere bulk Concen-
stomach eagerly calls for sonnet hing to throw
away. Rice supplies this demand. AS a
food which one may take a large quantity
of without getting much to eat it is, no
doubt, filing a long-felt want in this
country
Evening star., 1904-03-17
RESTORING SOLDIERS FACES.
British Subalterns Have War Scars Re
moved by Light Curers."
From the London Mail


Scars removed while You wait might
be the motto of some of the members of
the medical profession in London, for the
advent of the Tight cure has enabled
them to remove all traces of recent
wounds. whether inflicted in war or by
the surgeons knife. Lately quite num-
ber OF British subalterns have sought out
wounds received in South Africa. The
custom IL rapidly growing OF surgeons
sending their patients to nave the scars
left by operations removed. A light
curer" on Saturday gave the following de-
scription of the process:
Repeated application of the lrinsen light
;n a powerful form are given until the
blood corpuscles are stimulated to such an
extent that by distention of the cells and
other resultant processes new tissue is
formed and sears disappear with .he heal
ing of the wound.
THE latest apparatus does in FIVE min
utes what some of the lights used in our
hospitals take sixty minutes to effect Ow-
ing to its favorable effect upon the pig
ments, the light treatment is now widely
used In cases of almost all face and skin
troubles. while minor affections are some
times unintentionally benefited. An cid
colonel. recently treated tor eczema of the
scalp, found to his delight that Us the skin
affection disappeared fresh growth of
hair was coming all over his head.
I'm the treatment Of cancer and other
malignant growths rapid progress is be-
ing made in a combined use of Rontgen
and Finsen rays with their respective
germ!cidal and curative properties"
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Russia's General-in-Chief
From the London Mail

Kuropatkin will be only fifty-six next
month. He is an inspiring figure, trusted
because he has never been afraid. Five
years ago Kuropatkin was warned that the
great powder magazine at st. Petersburg
was to be blown up within twenty-four
hours and the magazine at Toulon, too.
Toulon was outside his sphere but Kuro-
patkin. who received the warning while in
bed, rose and went at once to the st.
Petersburg magazine stores. Calling to-
gether officers and men, he inspected the
stores, declared the inspection satisfactory
and gave every man three days leave d
token of his pleasure. Other guards and
sappers were summoned, a rampant was
dug round the magazine and before night
it was certain that any danger that had
existed had been averted. Nothing hap
pened, but the next morning the powder
magazine at Toulon was blown up.
Evening star., 1904-03-17

and of the same color Within these is a
third pair with fur a little thicker and
darker than that of the second pair, and
within these are the baby leaves or flowers.
so small that they can scarcely be seen, but
perfect.
The moosewood maple, on the contrary.
protects its buds with only single pair of
scales; yet the leaves and flowers come out
in the spring just as vigorous as those of
the Norway maple. Why there should be
such difference in the nursery methods of
the two trees no one knows, but as Mother
Nature generally knows what she is about.
there is probably a good reason for 1t. Per-
haps some of the little men and women will
find out when they grow up.
The tree makes its leaves and flowers
for the succeeding season early each sum-
mer, and when the flowers are intended
to come out before the leaves they are al
ways wrapped up separately.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
AN AUTOMATIC COMPASS.
A Novel Invention of Great Use on
Shipboards

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
An automatic compass for use on board
ship is described in the Bulletin de la 60
ciete Industrialle de Marseilles. The appa-
ratus, which is the invention Of M. Heit,
automatically registers, minute by minute,
the direction Of the compass. so that by
consulting the chart which is the result 1T
Is possible to determine what the route was
that was followed at a given moment of
the passage. The commander Of a vessel
indicates to the helmsman the route which
the vessel should follow. but he does not
know whether this route is followed unless
he is continually observing the compass.
The Heit apparatus gives this Information,
registering every change In the position Of
the vessel, every move made by the helms
man and the exact time at which such
change occurred; and so, in case of many
varieties of accident, the chart enables one
to establish exactly the responsibility. The
apparatus has been in use for several
months past, and has given complete sat
isfaction.
The compass card, instead Of having at
Its center an agate resting on fixed steel
point, is fixed on a steel pivot which rests
on fixed agate. The latter is bathed in
drop of mercury. which serves to con-
duct the current of electricity that makes
possible the registering of the movements
of the compass. For this purpose the card
which Is kept in constant electrical COM
munication with the pivot by fine and
flexible wire. In the usual position this
index does not touch the fixed basin sur
rounding the card but by means of the
electrical current the circuit Is rapidly
closed and opened, with the result that
the angle of the boat with the meridian
is registered. For this purpose the basin
is divided into a certain number Of sec
tfons, isolated from each other and cor
responding In each case to a special cir
cult, the registration being made on a
sheet of paper by means of spark pro-
duced by small induction coil. Certain
sections of the basin also correspond to
certain call bells, the commander thus
being instantly informed of any abnormal
deviation in the direction of the boat. The
apparatus also gives the speed of the boat
by registering the revolutions of the
screws, at each stroke of the piston a cur
rent being closed and signal sent to the
receiver, while the hour of departure is reg
tstered, together with that of every stop or
start.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Attack Upon Jovellar.
From the Manila Times.


One very interesting story that developed
during the course of the trials was that
relative to the attack made upon Jovellar
by Ola's entire force, numbering about 800
men, on June Is. 1903. This attack was op-
posed by a sergeant of scout company
and twenty men stationed at Jovellar, and
resulted in one of the bravest as well as
one of the most fruitful. fights ever report
ed since the days of the insurrection For
several hours this sergeant and his little
band had withstood the advance of Ola S
800 followers. among whom were over $50
guns Victory seemed to belong to the gov
ernment troops, but before it was won the
ammunition gave out and the defending
party was In a sorry plight If not in pre-
carious one. But ii remained for that ser
geant in command to solve the difficulty,
and one of his resolutions was soon nut into
execution. Ola slowly advancing be-
cause the scouts fire had ceased The
sergeant speedily sent five or six - his men
to the quarters to carry out some ammuni-
ton boxes which We're empty, but which
nevertheless, had their purpose. He in
structed the men sent to carry the boxes as
though they were heavily laden and IS pile
them up, partly opened, in front of the
firing line. This accomplished he yelled TO
Ola's officers in stentorian and confident
tones:
Now come ahead: / am not afraid of all
the ladrones in the Philippines. We can
hold you all night"
The enemy, thinking that the supply of
ammunition was unlimited and possibly
wishing to save what little they had, re-
mained inactive. not certain what course
to follow. Their deliberations and plans
were slow, and took up much time Mean
while the sergeant with the bogus ammun-
tion was praying for the arrival of the con-
stabulary. which finally arrived and put to
flight the 800 ladrones. minus a score or
more who were captured.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Getting Acquainted.
cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ma, that new boy next door has the
reddest hair / ever saw"
II haven't caught sight of the new boy,
my dear How do you know his hair is so
red?'
Il pulled some out and matched it with
Micky Gorgan's."
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Punishment by Proxy.
the Chicago Journal,

From the Chicago Journal.
A mother recently brought her little boy
to school for his first time. and she said to
the teacher:
This little boy is very delicate as he is
afther fit of harmonya on the loongs but
If he does anything bould-and / know he
wili-bate the wan next to him an twill
frighten him."
Evening star., 1904-03-17

through which these two good sons passed
was tapestried with fresh verdure, and call
ed afterward by posterity, the Field Of the
Pious'"
Evening star., 1904-03-17

Sharpe-"Thought I'd have joke OH that
tramp. Offered him a bathing suit
Whealton-"What did he say?"
Sharpe-"Said he'd take it on condition
that give him ticket to Florida. Chi
cago News.
Evening star., 1904-03-17

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.

LAXATIVE BR0MO oUININE removes the cause
To get the genuine call for the full name and look
for the signature of Z. W. Grove. 25c. mhl7-th-tf
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Yard-Wide Black Taffeta.

Rustic Taffeta, perfect black full
yard wide;' our quality XIX is worth
$1.5O per yard; imported direct; we can
offer for this lot only, the best quality
Black Taffeta made for-yard. ..............
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Luster Innings.

Fine Percahne and Silk-finish Luster
Perealine. in black. all colors and even-
ing shades; this quality is always 121sc
per yard; for Friday only, per yard. for....
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Odell Ready to See President.

SoS11 1scduy TO bee PRESIDENT.
dispatch from Albany, N Y, last night
says: Governor Odell is consider ing a visit
to Washington in the near future to make
full disclosure of his intentions to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Senator Platt
Governor Odell has not yet told Senator
Platt that he intends to take full control
of the republican state organiza ton by hav-
Ing himself elected chairman of the state
committee. He deems it necessary to have
complete explanation and he feels that
he must make it in person, because Senator
Platt has persistently refused to believe
the governor intends to supplant him.
1t has not been fully decided when the
governor will go to Washington. He has
received an invitation to dinner to be
given in that city on April Z, and he may
go then, although he thinks the sooner the
explanation is made, the better He nay
go at the end of this week.
Cleveland Not Surprised.
A dispatch from Princeton, N. J. last
night says: Ex-President Cleveland. when
he was asked tonight how he regarded the
remark made by President Roosevelt's un-
Gle Robert Roosevelt who said that Mr..
Cleveland should receive tine nomination
for President on the democratic ticket, re-
Piled
Il am not surprised at Mr.. Roosevelt for
making the remark. There seems to be a
reason for it, since he belongs to the old
style democracy
Notes.
The Kentucky republican state conven-
ton to select delegates to the national con-
vention will be held in Louisville on May g.
The South Dakota socialist state and con-
gressional convention met yesterday at
Sioux Falls. H. w. Smith of Sioux Falls
and s. A. Cochran of Brookings were
nominated for Congress. Freeman Knowles
of fnr
The republicans of the fourth Minnesota
Congress district chose delegates yesterday
to the national convention at Chicago and
passed resolutions indorsing President
Roosevelt and congratulating him on the
recent victory of the government in the
Northern Securities merger case. The del
egates were instructed for Roosevelt. Re
publicans of the first, second. third, sixth
and eighth Minnesota districts also named
delegates and instructed them for Roose-
welt.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
All-OVer Laces.

All-over Laces for yokes. waists, hats
and trimmings. Venice Daces and Pousse
Laces. in white. ecru, cream and black
values are CSC. to $1.75 yard: beautiful
styles; ;choice-yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Setback for Hearst.

A dispatch from Boston, Mass, last night
says: The forces back of the candidacy
of Richard Olney won victory at today's
meeting of the democratic state committee.
if vote on the question of the basis of
representation to the state convention is to