davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19

8is ii9 nun berausitellt, bat Saz
pan ith NIT Dem Rriege grDBere
Spfer duferleqt als es fir etne gez
iunoe ipirtbI6aftlt6e @ntpidlune i'm
Snneren bate ertragen tDnnen. Gs
bat feline Siilfsmittel bis auf 6as
QeuBerite angeftrengt uno fir buloige
Nufbeferunq einen nur ungeniigenhen
Riidbalt. 0as 2ano 1T ni6t, mas
es 81 ietn Idien. @ieIe Der oldn3enz
ben Qeiitungen auf oem 9ebiete oer
SnOuitrie Tol1en, Sen Nnga6en bon
genalten aennern 6es 2anbes Sufolqe,
rur auf f9tpa6en 8Doen fteben, Der
Nder6uu NOD febr i'm Riiditanbe ietn.
ltngefGbr Die 6dlfte oes tluturfGbi9en
8o0ens ift erft dngebuut, cine Hegiez
rungscommiiTion, bic nt6t longe bor
Dem &rteoe etne l1nterTunung dn9ez
fte1t bat, itellte feit, buB oies nur gum
llmfange BON 48 pro5ent eef6eben
1T. Sel6it 6as bebaute 2ano 1T niht
10 ertragfdbio, tpte es iein folIte. Die
tleinen iauberen 9teiSfel6er MAIDEN
nobl einen freunbli6en Ginorud,
dber Die 8e9ierung bat ii6 bod perz
anlaBt geiehen, tiir5lih perIdiebens
S6ritte sltr 8eFerung Ser Mdertauz
met6oben bur9 ginri6tung BON uns
terfu6unesbureaus, Muitergiitern
uno Surh Nusienbung bon lamb
tptrt5fdaftIiGen WunoerIebrern 5u
tbun.
9as Mi9tigfte fir 6us 2ano mad
Dem 4derbau 1ln6 Die 56GBe an
Wineralien, bauptidhlih 2obIe. eSm
8erg6au iino nur 10000 gerfonen
befadfttet, unb feline Gnttpidluna
lpirb burd Die GeieBe gegen oie Sim
fiiGrung dusfGnbif9en aapituis gez
9emmt. 9luh Die ssii9ereisn iinb cine
beoeutenbe Ouele Deg MoblItanoes.
Die Sdiffabrt beitebt nur NIT 6ilfe
BON ResierungsiubIioien; obns iie
bate fie iid ni9t 70 entipideln fDn<
men, obne Tie tbiirbe lie iiberoies Ihnen
aufammenbrefen. Selbit Die auf sic
sSabritation beaiielihen 5tatiitifden
3abIen iinb nt6t 10 aetpaltig, tpis lie
f4einen, bu Die ssabrifanten bon Ser
Gegierung aus Ser hineiifden&rieqsz
enti9dbi9unq unterftiiBt tperben;
nah elmer S6dbuno, bic bic 8anf
bon ssupan fiirsli6 iiber oen geatioz
nalrei6t6um csapans gemaht bat,
miro Der idbrlihe gfetto tpertb nur
auf etipd brei Dollars auf ben Ropf
Der gan3en 8ebDlferune dnqeaeben.
Die iapanif6e esn6uftrie bGnqt naz
tiirlidh ab BON Der Mirf1amteit Der
iaponif9en Nrbeit unb Dem leihten
3ugung 81 Den Hobprobuften. Die
lebteren miiiien in Der 6auptfac6e einz
oefii1rt tperben, 10 boB es fi6 fraat,
oh Die iapanifAe prpbuftion pirfIih
10 billig 1T, tpie iie bingeTeGt miro.
Der Ourdihnittsiapaner 1T niht
nur Elm armer Nrbeiter, obne hen
Wunfh na6 8erbeferung feiner
Gage, er bat audi niht oie aerinaife
Mhnung bon Dem Mertb Der 3eit.
Qu9 nit Dem 6anbel foG es nihf Be-
fonoers iteben. eSn einem Summaz
rum uber one Gdge Oes GdnDes unb
Der Regierunq betBt es: Die 3onein@
nabmen fino fhon perpfdnbet, um bic
3inien elmer Der lebten duBeren Mn=
leiben 81 be3ablen. 0iele befonoeren
ariegsiteuern baben oie 2aft zines
ihon faft 10 bod tpie rur mDglih be-
iteuerten Bottles bernebrt. Die gez
b0lferung nimmt 5u; Die Ginfubr Der
Nahrungsmittel nintmt gu; Die ssSnz
ouftrie ltegt i'm MGgemeinen oarries
Der, bic Rurfe Der eriten iapaniIden
papiere geben felt ben lebten 5ebn
ssabren ftdnbig aariid, unb infolge
Der bchen Musgaben fir ben Rries
mubts biz Regierung mande kobiihz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19

fen QIderfrums Die 5arten pflan5ens
tpuraeln bel eber Die WDglihfeit, f9
unbebinbert rno fret noA allen Ntchs
tungen als5ubebnen; bon eiilem nlogs
lidit reidlin enttpidelten Wnr5els
fpitem bdngt aber bod in erfer Ginte
bic @rnte ab, oenn bic Muroela nr1o
Die Srgane, tpelde Der pflanae aus
benz @pben bas Mafer un0 Die Wdhrs
foffe sufiibren. 9llles in allem TT Ois
Sieffultur 3tpeifeIlos bon iegensreis
diem ginfluB auf ben Mderboll. nno
fie peroient aIgemeine Ginfiihrlns
gana befonbers audi auf leidtem Boz
ben, Der i'm Sommer nm 10 eber aurn
Mustrodnen neiet, ie flaAer ietne
Mderfrume ift. Qtuf 8Dben, trel1e si'
men f9le1ten, an Gifenberbinbunser
reiden untergrunb baben, mnb man
o1leroines nit benz 8ertiefen Der
Mderfrume poriidtis gu Werfe sehen,
bier empfieblt es fih Dieaeiat, 10 tief
ipie mDelid gu pfliigen unb hinter bem
pfIuse einen untersrunosbofen in Der
Jur9e seben gu laifen, tpel9er ots
SobIe auflodert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19

eines 8otaniters unleres Mderbous
Miniiteriums eeoetbt Die pfeffermina.
pflanse auf ieoem suten Maisboben.
8eipinnbrinsenb bat ii9 Die anltur
Der gflanaeo beIonbers ertpiefen ouf
ntebrisem Moprbooen (Mud), lpis
folder audi our aultur BON 8lei4,
iellerie uno BON Meerrettig benuBi
tpirb. 0as 2anO miro brainirt, gee
pfliigt unb anberpeitig bearbeitet, bia
Ole Sumpfpflan3en ausgerottet finh
Sobalo Der 3uitanO oes 8obens es gea
ftattet, tperben i'm Sriibiabr bic Wiira.
ltnge sepflan5t in Reiben, bic ettpa 50
3oa bon chamber entfernt iinb. Oas
2ano muB ponltnfrdut gefdubert tpers
Den. SIN @uguit ipirb Die erite grnis
ein9ebeimit. Gum Mdben bes erften
Wuhfes bebient man ii9 eeipDbnlteA
Der Senfe, ba auf Dem tpei6em 8ooen
Der @ebrau9 Der Maf9ine bGufia
ni9t mOeli9 1T. Wdbrenb Der beiben
folgenoen Sabre ldBt iid in oen meis
ften SdGlen Die MdbmaIhine sebraus
den, tpenn ben 9ferben 8retter unter
Den 9ufen befeitigt iperben. Na9bem
Die gflanaen auf 99ipaoen abgetpelft,
bringt man iie in einen Oeftillationss
Npparat, lpo Die Mbfonberung bes
Sels erfplgt. Sin folder Mpparat
toitet bpn $3.50 bis $1,000. Wie be-
reits anseoeutet, 1T Der preis bes
Sels beoeutenoen 59pantunsen uns
tertporfen; Der aus Der 4ultur ent,
fprtnsenbe @eipinn baber Elm unse,
lpifer. Musenblidli9 ipirb bas Oel
NIT $3.50 per pfunb be3ablt. Man
er3ielt bpn einem Mder aufpeilen nur
10, Damn aber ausnabmsipeife aud
ipobl 50 pfo. Del. 0urdfdnittlib
belduft iid Der grtras Dielleiebt auf
Is pfuno Sel bom gder. glad 8
Sabren muB Oie Nnlase in Der NeeeI
erneuert iperben. Die pflansen fters
ben bann tbeilipei1e ab unb fperben
ourA nnfraut in ibrem Wahstbum
eebinbert. Maan Iast, bie @elammt-
fumme Der Soften Der Rultur unb
Oeftillation Der orei Grnten betraos
Elm Srtttel mebr, ais bieienise BON
orei grnten Welfdtorn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19

mann oll tief gepfI>i q t
perben. Mm beften por 8inter
uno stpdr aus berihiebenen @riinben.
8ei jeber 0ertiefung Der Mderfrume
fommen aus Der 5iefe robe, nod niht
seniisenb 5erfebte 8obenbeitanbtbeile
an bic Mderoberfldde. Sn oieiem ro@
ben 3uitanoe fDnnen iie unter l1m-
itanoen ben pflan5en nidt nur niht
niiblid, fonbern fOsar brett fbdbli9
fein. 8leiben lie aber ldngere 3eit Der
lDfenoen Mirfuns bes Groifes uno Der
2uft aussefebt, 10 perlieren iie oiefe
f6Gbltde Befdaffenbeit. Gin por
Winter tief sepfliister Mdsr permaa
in ber loderen Rrume cine bebeuten6
gr0bere Mai1e Geu9tisfeit anf5unebz
men, tpie Elm Had gepfliigter. Die
Seudtigfeit bes Minters bleibt oann
IN INN fir bie Griibjobr@ rno Gomz
mersaeit aufgeipeihert un0 bietet fir
bic pflan3en bie MDglihfeit ber Wafz
ierDeriorgung audi in trodener perio=
ben. Gnolih bnben aud in elmer tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. BoTSFORD.
Services Held at Residence of Her
Daughter This Afternoon.

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Mrs E. NJ. Botsford, who died We'd
nesday afternoon, took place at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Miss B. II. Scott,
514 K street northeast, this afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. The Rev. DR.. J. G. Butler
pastor of the Lutheran Memorial Church,
preached the sermon. He was assisted in
the services by a son of the deceased, Rev.
c. r. Botsford of Northumberland, Pa.
Mrs Botsford resided in this city for a
number of years, having lived at different
times in Atlanta, Hot Springs and New
York after coming to this country from
India. She was born in Geizenheim- on-the-
Rhine, Germany, of English parentage. She
left Germany at the age of eighteen and
liam Scott, an artist. Later she removed
with her husband to Australia. but was
compelled to return to India on account OF
the continued illness of her husband, who
died shortly after his return.
After the death of her husband she de-
cided to come to America, and on the way
across the ocean she met Capt. Botsford,
retired sea captain, who was also returning
to this country after successful business ven-
lures in India. They were subsequently
married and settled upon plantation in
Georgia, but soon afterward her husband
died Since that time she had lived in diff
ferent cities, finally coming to Washington.
The interment was in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
POLICE AND FIRE SURGEONS.
List of Eligibles Reported by Civil
Service Commission.

1 wv 11'1111H'HHO17'
The United States civil service commits
clan b.S ranorted to tho Dis.rict Conmis-
e'-i "
sloners the names OF those VINO passed the
recent examinations held by it, at their re-
quest for positions as police and fire sur
geons insnectors Of nub,ic scboo,s and
PHYSICIANS 10 the poor.
There is vacancy in the board OF police
and fire surgeons caused by the resigna-
t;on Of Dr = Vale ana tbere u,iu ha
80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported TO the
health office during the past twcntyfour
hours:
Irene Beckett, eleven years 1920 Lees
court northwest.
Margaret A. Childs. eighteen years, 6l5
New Hampshire avenue.
Daisy L. Foster, two years. 1116 Union
court northwest.
James II. Grant. one year. 935 Hughes
alley northwest.
John G. Gosseling, fifty years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Louis MackaIl. 4th, three years, 3o44 y
street northwest.
Herman Meyer. six days 2+01a 14th street.
Paul Mortorano, twenty-four years, Con-
necticut avenue bridge
Mary S. Scott, forty-six years, 425 X
street northeast.
Lucy a. Tyler, nine months, Sheridan
avenue. Hillsdale d. c.
Henry Washington, seventy nine years,
rear 1913 NJ street northwest.
Florence Williams. ten years 1873 Provi-
dence court, Ivy City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Jacob Coleman and Annie f. Settle.
Arthur G. Robinson OF this city and AL
berta Robinson of Gainesville, Va.
Clifford A. Jones and Della Z. Davis.
Eugene Washington and Cora johnson.
James S. Walker and Therese NJ b. Will
kens.
Ernest Duckett and Lula Wheeler
Reuben Ware and Fannie Jones.
George Carl Lear and Lizzie Long.
Moses Long of Richhurg. Pa, and Addie
Wall Of Orange county, Va.
A. c. Jewett and Blanche flaming, both
of Fredericksburg, Va.
William Henry Harrison and Mamie
Spriggs.
Moses w. Ross and Roberta Andrews
both of Spottsylvania, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
Hotel Arrivals.

New Wilard-Charles H. Ellis. Boston /:
E. f. Gornsey, New York; c. j. Shannon.
jr.. South Carolina; J. w. Valentine. Hunt
ington, w. Va; ]. B. Cox. Lexington, Ky
]. NJ. Levi, St. Louis, Mo: Julian Rado.
New York; J. T. McCleary. Minnesota.
Shoreham-Dr r. r. Barton, Boston; T.
c. Won Bergen New York: ]. Jay Shelmire,
Philadelphia.
st. James-W. II. Lyman. Montevollo.
Ala; W. P. Arlington. Petersburg Va;
]. A. Boyd. Philadelphia: J. V. Pastorelli,
Boston; J. +. Capron, Lowell, Mass; c. w.
Stanford. North Carolina; George Gordon.
West Virginia.
Raleigh-s. X. Jonas. New York: J. B.
Blair Nashville. Tenn; j. w. Bailey, Ma
con. Ga: ]. c. Campbell. Columbus. Ohio:
]. G. Cromwell, Philadelphia; b. G. War
ing, Camden, S. c.. Raymond Beyo. New
York; William ]. Edwards. New York.
Ebbitt-B. Worthington. Winchester. Va.
George W. Sergeant, Reading. Pa; w. l..
Church, Pittsburg; DIR. r. II. Hawks. San
Francisco; r. J. Arnold, L. s. A; DR.. T.
R. Marshall, Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
RULE DISCHARGED.
Justice Stafford Denies Injunction
Asked for by New York Institute.

In the case OF the New York Institute OK
Physicians and Surgeons for a mandatory
injunction against Postmaster General Cor
telyou to compel him TO restore the use OF
the malls to 1t. Justice Stafford today re-
fused to grant the injunction and dis
charged the rule to show cause. The fraud
order was properly issued. the court held.
as 1t would appear from the testimony that
there were grounds upon which the de-
partment might come to the conclusion
that the use OF the mails In the case was
fraudulent
Attorney j. s. EasbySmith appeared for
the Postmaster General at the hearing and
the New York Institute was represented by
Attorneys r. A. Jones and VIM. G. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
DIED.

EAGLEsTON. On Thursday. August 81. 1905, at
o'clock an, MADELINE E. the beloved
daughter OF Eddie c. and Kate NJ. Eagleston,
aged eight years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GARNER. suddenly. Thursday, August 81;
wife of tie late Daniel Garner.
Notice of funeral hereafter
LIVERPOOL. Departed this life suddenly August
80. 1908, at lI:lo pm, at her residence; 1905
OF George Liverpool
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LAURIE. On Thursday. August 81, 1905, at I2:45.
JAMES CRAiiING. tie beloved son of James
month and eleven days.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents eO4 18th
street northeast. Friday, September j, at
HENRY G. LUGENBEELs late lieutenant.
Iohn W. Lusenbee eaa street southeast FRI
day. September I. at pm. Frederick. Nd.
papers please copy.)
9p AgsSs5 80 80
Elizabeth A. pettiford (nee Parham) Of Glen.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
oeoeE nm T EThFS J. A Widow Of Of the late
Samuel Morlton and Ella Moulton.
Beloved In life, lamented In death.
Funeral from her late residence. 61O 18th street
northeast, Saturday. September 2, at o'clock
fnterment at Rock Greek cemetery. Maine
papers please copyD e
pm, at Eekineton, Va. MARY VIRGINIA
Funeral from Plymouth Congregational Church,
18th and streets northwest, Friday Septem-
invited to attend Body at late residence. ieis
l. street northwest.
ZIMMERMAN Suddenly, on Tuesday, August o.
1905. VIM H. ZIMMERMAN. beloved husband
Funeral from his late residence, sl2 sth street
at % SSs d1y Il
Baltimore papers please copy.)
In Memoriam.
DAVIS In sad hut loving remembrance of my
dear wife, BERNICE E. DAVIS, wife Of VIM.
c. Davis who departed this life four years
ago today, August 81, 1901.
-Four our, lCnf weary years rs, tG ,hryne WIFE,
How sad have our hearts since then,
Oh, INV lonely has been our home.
Farewell, mamma! May your slumber
And when God will call homeward,
May meet In heaven above.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
voted wife and our loving mother, BRIDGET A.
MCDONNELL, who departed this life four years
Anniversary masses will be said at Franciscan
Monastery at O'Clock. st. Aloysius Church at
N,
Poor at o'clock. high mass in Rome at IL
O'Clock, masses in the Holy Land
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
MCDONNELL. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear, devoted mother, BRIDGET A. Nc
DONNELL, who departed this life four years
ago tomorrow. September /, 1901.
Over my heart in the years that have flown
No love like yours mother ever has shone;
No other worship abides and endures,
Faithful, unseliish and patient. Ike yours;
Yet with strong yearning end passionate pain
Long tonight for your presence again.
Tired Of the hollow, the base, the untrue,
Mother, oh, mother, my heart longs for you.
BY HER LOVING AND DEVOTED DAUGHTER,
MRS. WM. HELLMUTH
Anniversary at Holy Name Church at am,
September !.
SIMMONS. In loving but sad remembrance Of our
deai little NELLIE V. SIMMONS, who died
1--WE years ago today, August 81, 1900.
Lips we have kissed faded and cold,
Hands We have clasped are covered with mould.
Up TO the gardens of beautiful day.
Little sister has left u.s. faded away.
PAPA, MAMMA AND THE0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
BILL DISMISSED.
Equity Suit of Marion & Marion
Against E II. Bond Withdrawn.

The equity case OF Marion & Marion
against +. II. Bond. patent solicitor, 907
G street northwest. this city. after the
filing of the answer of the defendant deny
Ing the various allegations in the bill and
claiming lien on the papers in his pos
session for moneys due him by the COM
plainants. has been settled by the COM
plainants paying their Indebtedness to the
defendant and all costs of suit and dis
missing the bin OF complaint and the de-
PENDANT turning over to them all papers
in his possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
EXTENDING ITS LINES.
q. s. Historical Society Preparing to
Establish Branches

Active steps are being taken by Maj J.
II. Slime, president of the United States
Historical Society of this city, and other
officers of that association, to establish
branch societies in various parts Of the
country. In furtherance of this work
Maj Slime is receiving communications
from prominent educators who are as
sisting him in the extension of the So
ciety.
He received last night a letter from
Prof. /. L. Dayhoff of Topeka, Kan, state
superintendent of instruction, who says:
Il am very glad indeed that the Histori-
cal Society has become national in scope.
1 hope to see local societies under control
of the parent society organized in all
states of the Union Please command me
when can be of any service to you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
Without Additional Information.

No additional information concerning the
whereabouts OF Mr.. Robert Castelberg. the
missing diamond merchant. was received to-
day by his wife or the manager OF the local
Castelberg house, Mr.. Brylawsky. His
friends here still believe that in due time he
will return TO Washington. and that any ir-
regularlties that may exist will be straight
ened out to the satisfaction of all parties
concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31

Snyder complained to be laundry about the
delivery of his laundry and the blame was
placed on Williams. As a consequence. u
Is said, Williams was discharged and thie
excited his rage. He lay in wait for the
man who he thought had caused his dis
charge, and when the opportunity came
Williams drove his fists into the face OF the
other. The complaining witness was con-
siderably bruised by the blows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
FINED FOR ASSAULT.
George Williams Fined SIS in the
Police Court.

George williams. who was formerly en-
ployed as driver for the Howard Laun-
dry, was arraigned in the Police Court this
morning on charge of assaulting Edward
]. Snyder. He was found guilty by Judge
Mills, after his honor had heard the evil
dence. and the sentence was a fine of SIS
or sixty days in jail. The fine was paid by
the defendant.
According to the evidence In the court, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
Death of Mrs. A. L. Began.

telegram received by Dr. s. w. Began
announces the sudden death of Mrs. Nettie
RASH Began. wife of A. l.. Began of this
city. She died last night in Montreal. Can
ada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
Muslin Underwear.

MUSLIN Underwear.
Fifty dozen lot of Umbrella Muslin
Drawers; IN all sizes. They are nSc
the usual 25c. kinds.-G. T. P. RON.
Thirty-eight dozen lot of Fine Main
sock Corset Covers; five styles. ALL
over Val. lace insertion front and back,
with ribbon beading. Another with four
rows of lace insertion back and front;
also ribbon beading. All sizes. Dr.
Worth 39c.-G. T. P............... @OS'
All the odds and ends of Chem,se,
Short Skirts. Corset Covers, Drawers in
cambria and nainsook. Lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Sold as high n6c
as 39c. and 5Oc.-G. T. P.......... >Ss
Muslin Gowns, with yokes of fine en-
broidery and insertion and tucks. They
a ane r reealSr 1oc r garmen's-fui soc.
Eight styles of Cambria Skirts. Some
with deep ruffle of lace, others with
deep founce and five rows of lace in
sertion. Worth 81 usually O2c
u. L. P..................... wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
Millinery.

MILLINERY.
Odds and ends in f1owers-large assort-
ment. Single roses, flowers six in a
bunch Oh, and three in bunch, All nc.
Odds and ends in ladies' trimmed hats
Flowers foliage and ribbon trimmings.
All styles and Colors. Your Or
choice, G. 7. P.......................SO S'
Ladies' and children's trimmed sail
ors: embroidery hats, and a few Milan
sailors. Hats that have been OMc
selling up to 81. G. T. .S>S'
Black ready-to-wear Hats in turban,
thu ee-cornered and polo shapes. Some
polos in silk, some jet trimmed and
some paten leather. Also pat
ent leather high-crown sailors. Ogc
Your choice. .......................>o Ss
We have just received a lot of ready
to-wear Felt Hats; in polo and turn-up-
ir-the-back shapes. Trimmed in ribbons
and wings. Worth every bit SH 40
of 81. G. T. P................... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31

dainty repast which was enjoyed by all
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
Home Needs.

45x3G Pillow Cases; hand torn and
hemmed; made from one of
the best brands of cotton. ORC
Worth 15c. G.. T. P............ S2fTI~'
Extra good quality Huck Tow
els; worth 10C. each. Special &c.
G. u. P.....
IO-4 Blankets; good quality:
worth 75C- n pair-gray and
white. with blue and red Dor IOC
der. u. l. P...,...
Turkey red Oil-boiled Table Damask;
the real German kind
sold regularly a for a'o' a 2212c.
Lace Curtains 3 yards long;
variety of designs; worth A2C.
Sc. pair G. T. P.............
Irish Point Shams and
Scarfs: the kind that sell al DC
ways at 35c. C. T. P..............
Shams and Scarfs with
colored stitching: regular BIC
15c article. G.. T. P............
Tapestry Portieres. green
red and blue: extra large
size and worth S2.I5 Sn or
pair. G. T. P.................
Full-size Red Spreads; ex-
ira good quality. Worth 69c. ASC,
g. T P.....-.--...'..'. ..'.''''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
Csc. Leather Belts, 19c.
Wide Patent Leather Belts, with nickel
buckles; the kind that fit the form.
Never sold for less than 25c. G. T. p,
19c.
Csc. Leather Bags, 400.

Fifty dozen new Patent Leather Bags
"a shipment just in from the makers.
Fitted and MORE silk lined. Four differ
ent smart styles. Usually sold for 75c.-
a one-day leader, 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31

Miss Broughton and Miss Helen Brough-
ton of Bradford. England. arrived August
30 on the Oceanic and are visiting their Sis
ter, Mrs. T. c. Upton, at 1923 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31

Mrs. Geo. E. Cox and sister. Mrs. Grace
Fristoe, have returned to their home, 2104
18th street. from Chesapeake Beach, after
camping there five weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31

Lot Of 100 dozen Ladies' Plain Gauze
Lisle Hose; full regular made. We
bought this large quantity of the usual
29c. kinds at price that enables us to
sell for one hour only tomorrow at
12kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31

Chief Justice Fuller. who has been at
The Hague for several months. as mem
Der of the permanent International peace
council. arrived yesterday in New York
with his daughter and son. and after q
few days the family party will go up to
Sorrento Me-, where they have summer
home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-27
LADY MANIGURIST

The Waldo barber shop has secur-
ed the services of an expert lady
manicurist, who will be found at the
shop and in the hotel balcony, where
ladies will be waited upon with
greatest care. The shop is the fin
est in the city, has four frst-class
BARRIERS, and is equipped to give III
tered water baths, electric massage
and services of porter and boot black.
Upon telephone call BARRIERS will do
ladies sharnpooing atresidences. I'm