davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
CLOSING BOND QUOTATION S.

Chicago. " I and Pac n. r. COL 6s o.
c., G.. c. and 81. Louis gen. Is.............. ios
Colorado lndustrial a. series A.,,,,.,.... "a
Colorado Industrial e., series D..,......... 725a
Colorado Midland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 751s
Colombo and Southern .4s..............,... 944
Cuba IS. l047S
Denver and Rio Grande s4.................. 10iA
Distiliers Securities Observation-Disclosures. ala
Erie prior lion 1919
Erie General Is. 1884
Hooking Valley lAs..........,............... 10
japan Observation-Disclosures. aSA
Japan IS. "a series. ............,.........!. 9ST
japan AIS, certifcates...... ................ 0aH
japan $40, certificates. ID series.......... B2N
Louisville and Nnah Un,hed 4s............ 1854
Manhattan conhol gold 4s................... 1o4
Mexican Central q. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Mexican Central 1st Observation-Disclosures, 2H
MINI. and st. Louia Observation-Disclosures. 81
Missouri. Kansas and Texas s4.............. 1021s
Missouri Kansas and Texas 2ds............ S91.
National r. II. Of Mexico con. 4s...,...,. S4h
New York Central gen az %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
virginia .Centuries-4.Do at 1914.
S,lyt,,in as-G 900 at Sc, gsE lt

Richmond. Va. Nov. a. 1905.
aA1Ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. s3.--Extreme nervousness
due to conflicting reports, Characterized the
wheat market to-day prices fluctunting oyer g
Wide range. Tho market closed easy With tho
May option Off Ac Corn. oats and provisions
Were practically unchanged
The leading futures ranged rs eollowa:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
TIDEs-Dry flint. per lb,. 1ec.: dry salt. per
h., lie; green salt per ID, lo4l0hci green,
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, Noy. 22--FLo uE-Barely steady
and QUIET rye Flour-steady; 1'nckTheat
Soursssaay gHGhYhea.1 rieylput Gornnea
Whea,-Stcady; No 2 red, soMe: eleya tor.
Options nc. higher Q, hc, lower May sohc';
ps SornMsteady e' No. 57iSc elevator Options
lsc. lower to isc. higher. January. 6sAc'; May,
l94sc, December, 5tc Oats--SteRdy; mixed,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14

60 Die befei5 Sent @igarre in
Der etaot, Mu&o's .aOngfeaOu".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14
Scene Sntorporationen.

Die .NOrtbern Snbiana grewinq
Co.. ROrtb SuoiOn, capital $50, 900;
Sirecturen: Otto g. Muehel, 8prpn
Do. 9optins uno Samss %. 2utbsr.
Die ,gringburft Cooperative Sele-
bbone Co.. Srinsburf, Carroll Co..
capital s497O; Sirectorsn: gilbert 3.
@obee, &olin 3. Siorid, Charles DO.
Smof. Senrp Garter uno @ilIon 9.
Sinfle.
Z Mrtbur 6. Solbrof. 8ertreter in Sn.
biana Der 3. %. @Ooomortb 60. bon
Hem Oorf, uuroe bic grlaubniB er-
tbeilt @si9dfte big gum getrage bon
$50, 900 gu tbun. Sas capital Der
Oriainal-go. III $40, 600, 900.
Die vNmerican Graphite Company.
South geno. Capital $500, 600; Si-
~reftorsn. Noam 0unsbsrger, @iliam
GIem, 8. g. 2a@ranse. Samuel s.
3rueser uno George W. Woon.
Die PEOPLES Mutual Telephone
Co., 3opsta, 2asrauae @Ountp, So
pital $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14
@ia bbpnotiFrt ssmeieu iein.

Grant O. Sabis, elm @rtinoer, $50
OF Sto Str, tpuroe unter Nntlage
Der 9eblerei perbaftet. Die Dor mebrersn
@o9en tpeeen 9leinbiebffabls berbaftete
Sumo elliott 9eiiano ndmli4. oab he
$40, welde fis benz Wirtbe Wife @ar-
bsp bon Der Wef Waibinstons StraBe
sefioblen bate, an SaDis ablieferts.
sbenio ebenio Elm Der 6rau Yeridpader
g~eftohlenes Rfeio. Sas Wdoden be.
bauptet, bab Sabis fe unter hBp-
notii9em ginfIuRs belt uno lie 3wans,
feinen Nnorbnunsen au sebor4en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14
Som 3mse sstSotst.

6enrp 6ubfon, Der IA Sabre alte
SObn bon 6enrp SuoiOn Sr., uelasr
etwa cine babe Wsile iioli6 bon
Southport wObnt. tpurbe gsifern bon
einsm 5. W. & 5. 3use 3etrOfsn
uno set6otet. Der 2nabs bate in Der
Ndbe Der @sleiie oas gieb ssbtitet.
geioe geine wuroen 9ebro9en uno Der
2Opi saper eequetidt. Die 2side
wurbe in Die Wobnune Der gltern ss-
bradt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14
wetterb ert@t.

SIR "a stuns.n. .hb.us 7 MIR bnOta,Hs. Is. uprl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14

8e9dftsIeute oie e +
Staot baben nit einem capital bon
$500, 900 bic american Engineering
Co." esgriinoet. Ger 3usd III bic @r.
bauung bon eleftriiGsn uno Sampfs
babnen, Brtden, Nufsiaen, @ruben=.
8as- uno Selepbon : Mnla9en. Die
Sirsttorsn fnb: ausuft W. 2ubn.
6Iet6er g. Sines. Nmos 8. SOnowen,
6. q. Wilion, q. %. 8arrows, uno
6. SO. abbott.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14
alIe.

Rap &asmufen, go. 1917 Calhoun.
StraBe w~obnbaft. elm Elf Sabre alter
Sun9e. wuroe 9eftsrn bur9 einsn
Wasen Der Sbslbp.S tr. =2 inie getrrfs
fen uno iamer3li9 am 2opfe perlebt.
SDbn &oberts bon go. 1927 gal-
bounsS traBe. Elm Nngefelter Der Ban.
6anble @erttdtten. tpurbs gefern
abeno bon einem S9la9fufe betrohsn.
Die Sispeniariums Nmbulau3 tber.
fibrte ibn in feline Wobnuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14

2ocaIsD etterberi9t
TbeiIpeiie betp6Ift unb fibler beute Ha4t
uno Samftag; Srpft bemte Na4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14

Slei 9ermei It r 5
81 II m | g m q r. ocsn ScSulius
Songe, einem Potsoamer 8iirgrr, Ser
fiir5li6 ieinen go. 9e5urtstae feierte
iin0 Die teioen 10 berf9ieOenen Be-
rufe pereinigt. Gett alters6er lit Sic
Samilie SuIius 2anges in pptsoam
aniGiiis; er felbft interefiirie f6 lebs
baft fir Die rei9e uno pe9ielpone Sc
f9i9te feiner @ateritabt unb bertperz
tbets feline 9ef9i9tsfenntniNe, inbsm
er feinerseit NIT Dem 9ebeimen Sofe
roth 2ouis S9neiber BEN .@erein fir
Die @ei4i4ts potsooms" sriinoete uno
piele 4rtifel iiber .Miinsfunbe,"
rPotsoamer &ir9en< uno sssitnunqss
fiesel." rTit Miiblen um potsbam"
u. I. tps perrffentli&te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14
TbermpmeterIfano
% { n:

W : v v u.
Dennis unb 2ena 8onfielb, 2nabe.
- gbmaro unb 3atie SOlano. 9nabe.
Senrp uno Stella 2ipps, Wdoden.
= Wm. unb Zulu Sopurb, &nabe.-
Wi9ael uno Grace pala33O, Wdo9en.
- Carl uno Gillian Sole, Wdo9en.-
CHARLES unb Sruia BrOun, Mdoden.
- %. u. uno Pearl Warstia, Wdo.
9en.-
8etraut:
Walter D. Wbstfine-gmma Stieft.
Sacob 8auerle-@arrie @abelman.
Sburman s. 2pOns-Winnie @onirie.
&obert Warner-@ona 8inn.
Silbert 6art-Soa Sihslbsrg.
SorOcs Sreer-Wab 6ui9infon.
8reb. SiQman-Wanoie Samuels.
@barles 8rap-@ertrube Sennings.
6enrp @osaman-Mirtb Wiber.
Walter 2O9-&egina 8angsl.
Wm. 8arton-Sinnie 6ugbes.
@liiaoe 6OOo-2is3ie @Dans.
Waurice gidel-6attie @resnberg.
SbOmas @ampbsu-Nnnie psttiforb.
Seize -Martba u. &oB.
8eforben:
Bottle Surtbarot. 81 Sabre, Siabt.
5Ofpital. -gli3ubetb &i9ep, % Sabre
8 WOnate. Wef @aibinston Strabe.
8. %. 8ibmsab, 60 Sabre 10
WOnate. Stabt. = Bridget 8oofrsp,
65. 900 Sto @opitol Noenue. - Mi=
caiOb @sesnsr, g., Sulietta StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14

81 Maibtnston, IA. IprtI.
Sur Snbiana: 5beilpeiie bepcIft beute
Na9t unb Samitas 5roit beute 3a9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14
Wrbetter= Watenfeft

Spmntag Mbeno, 80. april,
tn Der &Ioieite Smrnbaae.
Gtntrttt 25e fur Gerr ttmo
Dame; Grtra 9amea Toe.
WorsigItMes Nrogratttt,
SUM S6Iu6 Tans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
A Question of Names.

More than once the question has been
raised in print as to the reasons for the des-
ignation of one of the executive branches of
the government as the War Department"
while another, with as direct a bearing upon
the war work of the government is styled
the Navy Department" The question, how
ever has not been seriously pressed and
only recurs from time to time one of the
supposed curiosities of our national nomen-
clature. The Richmond Times-Dispatch re-
Gently revived the discussion, and now 1t
asks why the United States should cling to
the old designation. proposing the title mil
itary department for the now-named War
Department. 1t proceeds to complain of the
present title as suggesting that we
warlike nation, whereas we are. on the con-
trary, conspicuously peaceful country.
In discussing the matter the New York
Times chides the Times-Dispatch for its ar
gument, and. after proposing that IL any
new name is to be offered army depart
ment'' would be better than that suggested
by the Richmond paper concludes thus:
And our neighbor should remember TINT
there are few less profitable occupations
than arguing about the accuracy and nro
priety of names. Anything is well named
when its name is understood by ALL and
any name that all understand is good unless
1t is offensive. Most things have to he
named before they are thoroughly compre-
hended and all their uses and relations as
certained, and IL is rarely worth while to
abandon an old name simply because a new
one would seem theoretically better
Now, in point of fact there is an excellent
historical basis for the apparent lack OF
logic in the names of these two departments
The War Department evolved out of the va
rious committees of the Continental Con-
gress charged with the duty of supervising
the war work of the revolution. These were
developed into boards and finally. as a re-
suit of the difficulty of administering the de-
tails of the campaign by this means. with
responsibility divided, the Congress, in Feb
ruary, 1871, resolved to appoint "Secre-
tary at War" 1t was not, however. until
the following October that Gen. Benjamin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
Examine Your Gifts.

The venerable adage that man shall not
look a gift horse in the mouth Is out of date
II ought to be revised. Every gift horse
should be looked in the mouth. the eyes and
the ears. He should be put through a crit
ical examination and then loaned to some
body else for a probationary period before
being driven or ridden by the donee 1t is
well known that everything is not what it
seems, and this is strikingly true of gifts.
The ancient who warned against the Greeks
though bearing gifts. was not more sus-
picious of the Greeks than of the gifts
Boxes of candy sent by messenger or dis
patched through the mail have contained
poison. and gifts of this kind have produced
great sensations. Mortal potions have been
sent with flowers. Then there was Pan
dora's box. Now comes the report of a shoe
glycerin concealed in the heel to blow the
wearer off her feet. Here is the news:
Connellsville, Pa, May 23-In the Office of
District Attorney Thomas II. Hudson is a
woman's shoe, the followed heel of which
contains enough nitroglycerin to kill six
women of the size of Mrs. Lulu Engle of
UniOntown, for whom the deadly present
was intended. She found pair of shoes in
her back yard last night addressed to her
and showed them to friend. Inside one
shoe just over the heel 1t was noticed that
the sole was uneven. and investigation
showed that the heel had been followed out
four exploding caps placed on four iron pegs
and the hole ed with waste soaked with
nitrOgIycerin An arrest will probably be
made. as Mrs. Engle named suspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
The Russian Fleet Near Shanghai

Perhaps when all is over the maneuvers
now being executed by the Russian naval
commander in the far east will seem simple
and logical But at present. with the veil
lifted only at rare intervals TO permit a
brief glimpse of the situation, while vague
reports and unconfrmed rumors filter
through occasionally. there is nothing more
puzzling than the naval problem off the
coast of Asia. Where is Togo? There Is
nothing definite today known on that sub
Ject outside of Japan. Where Is Rojest-
vensky? Yesterday came word that he had
been sighted Off the Batan Islands, midway
between Formosa and Luzon, on the GOTH
Today comes a positive statement from
Tsingtau that the Russian fleet had as
sembled today off Wusung. which is
the river port of Shanghai. This Is APP
proximately 1.O0O miles from the Batan
Islands. or just about a fair sail for the
feet hampered as it is with slow colllers
and transports, and perhaps disabled ships.
But 1t is also off the course to Vladivostok
by the outside Pacific route. being shade
west of due north from the Batan Islands.
whereas the route to Vladivostok around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
LINCOLN WAS named in that capacity. After

Lincoln was named in that capacity. After
the conclusion of peace the war Office was
of comparatively slight consequence, but it
was brought to high state of organization
under Henry Knox. In 1889 an act was
passed organizing the War Department un-
der the Constitution, which. by the way,
only indirectly recognizes the departments
of the executive branch. Knox remained at
the head of the new department and con-
tinued his work of administration. The act
of organization gave the War Department
jurisdiction over all naval matters, then OF
slight Importance Nothing in the way Of
naval construction was undertaken until
IDA. when six frigates were ordered, addi-
tional ships being afterward bought and
built. and in 179S the United States boosted
navy OF twenty-five ships. In that year
Congress recognized the need of an addi-
tional department and created that for the
control of naval affairs. under the appro-
pirate title Department Of the Navy" In
asmuch as the naval work had been very
slight item in the work of the war office I'M
der the old organization, no one seems to
have thought 1t necessary or desirable to
change the title of that department, and 1t
has so remained to this day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26

the eastern coast of Japan, which 1t was
assumed Rojestvensky would take when
once clear of the China sea. would call Tor
a due northeasterly steaming. Thus the
assembiage at Wusung. IL the entire meet
has put in there, means sacrihce OF
considerab BILE distance. possibly five or SIX
hundred miles, for the sake of some point
of advantage yet to be disclosed. one or
these is suggested in a Tokyo dispatch
which confirms the arrival of Russian ships
In the vicinity of Shanghai, 1t being assumed
that Rojestvensky has divided his fleet in
order to distract Togo and to enable at
least one division to slip past the japanese
scouts to Vladlvostok. But the dispatch
from Tsingtau states that the entire Rus
sian feet is at Wusunb. If this Is true
there are two possible reasons for the d.
vergence from the expected course one
that Rojestvensky had planned to make
one more stop in neutral waters in order
to recoal and trim his ships for the final
dash. and another that he had been dam
aged by rough weather in the Pacific. The
waters east of Formosa are quite as treach-
erous at this season. when the typhoons
are prevalent, as are those of the China
sea. Indeed, this entire stretch Of ocean
and all the coast of Asia as far north as
the Island of Sakhalin- fall within the range
of the typhoon menace 1t is hardly to be
believed that Rojestvensky would put in at
Wusung without urgent necessity. for from
that point he must cross the direct line of
japanese attack If it Is Togos plan to
strike before the Russians reach the Japan
sea. At all events, it Is becoming steadily
more evident that the day of reckoning is
not long to be postponed, and, indeed, any
hour may bring news of an encounter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
WOmen's Muslin
Undergarments at soc.

Representing the fullest va.re
possible to offer at the price. They
are well made and neatly trimmed,
and the materials alone would cost
You as much as asked for the conf
pleted garments.
Women's Cambria and Nainsook Drawers trim
med with tucked lawn ruffe, finished with
TOrchon and point de Paris laces Pair soc.
Women's Cambria and Muslin Gowns We neck
tucked yoke, short sleeves neck and -
sleeves finished with ribbon. Each....... SOC.
Women's Cambria and Nainsook Corset Covers
full front, trimmed with embroidery and Lace;
also Fitted Cambria Corset Covers We -.
neck, trimmed with embroidery. Each. 49,. ooS.
Women's Percale and Bingham Petticoats, trim
med with TIVE rufies-neat striped effects. roc
Each .--....-.-.. 49,
Women's Short Kimonas of fine quality -<,c
white lawn. with Powered borders EACH. oO@.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
Another Victim of the Tickle Jade.

a man killed himself yesterday at a sea-
side resort because he was Ill and despond-
ent on account of the loss of his once great
fortune. A few years ago he was worth, at
| a conservative estimate, 100000. He was
rated high among the plutocrats of Pitts
burg. His wealth was steadily increasing,
as he devoted himself assiduously to his
business as a coal mine owner His income
was in the neighborhood of million dollars
year.
This man was bitten by the ambition to
become one of the great financial powers of
the country He thought he saw an oppor-
tunity to control the coal output. He was
lured by other speculat tive temptations. He
began to risk his means in vast ventures, in
company with of the most notorious
| plungers In the money market. Opponents
disclosed their purpose to thwart him and
| he was soon forced into a corner. He lost
virtually everything. Then illness overlook
| him and he sank into melancholia and final
| ly ended his own life.
| Here is one more instance to add to the
| appalling list of victims of the mania for
| acquiring enormous wealth. AS far as his
| own desires went this man had already
reached the point where to wish was to find
| at hand the means of qualification. He could
in princely style: could crafty his tastes for
costly collections of art or literature; could,
| if so inclined pursue philanthropic career
on large scale.
His own needs and DESIRES therefore, could
rot account for the further grasping after
greater wealth. The example Of other men.
far more wealthy than himself. masters of
hundreds of millions to his one. lured him
on. He would be known throughout the
country, even, perhaps, In all parts of the
world. instead of in Pittsburg or the west
ern end of Pennsylvania. Just what his
dreams were no one can tell He may have
seen himself the dispenser of largess at
rate to stamp his name forever on the tab
lets of great deeds for the good of men. He
may merely have been tempted by the wish
to gain great power for selfish gratifica-
ton.
And the end Is a shocking death Viewed
in all its lights, 1t is a forbidding example
to all men of affairs, warning to take the
gifts of fortune as they come through legiti-
mate channels, and to eschew speculation
for the sake of enormous winnings. But
there are thousands of such warnings al
ready. Hardly year passes without a
score or more in conspicuous evidence. And
the great game goes on nevertheless. Men
are lured from their solid foundations Of
honesty and prosperity and usefulness into
which, If won. they cannot possibly use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
Vandalism.
From the Toledo Times.

FROM the lOleOO Times.
Every person who has tried to beautify
his home surroundings with shrubs and
flowers has encountered the obstacle which
now confronts some of our little school gar
deners. This Is that spirit of vandalism
which wantonly molests and Injuries any
thing living or inanimate which it may safe
iy attack Beauty, harmony. usefulness are,
sad to say, only rebukes to large class of
the younger hoodlum element In city life.
1t Is no wonder that the efforts Of the little
children to better their own conditions, by
making their environment beautiful and USE
full, should attract the hostile notice OF the
unspeakable evil with which the untaught
unrestricted, uncared-for hoodlum IS pos
sessed Mischief that grows naturally out
of the neglect of city waits soon takes on
tinge of malice. This puts boys and girls
fairly on the way to crime. They war
against organized society because they do
not understand 1t and because it won't con-
slider them Here is where the awful spirit
of the mob is bred and turks. Vandalism is
only the mild and warning symptom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
$2.25 a pair. Value, $500.
Saturdays Pure Food List.

ca Mai'er Bakers Chocolate Tor baking. I5c.
Walter Bakers Cocoa. ean............ ~
co Tgp1u1s GeTeai decidedly metorious 25c
Ralston Purina Wheat-oats, an excellent Sr
Breakfast Food peck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Franco-A American Pates OF Chicken Liver.
, GTSSss Quail Partridge and Chicken 25c.
% s.rs Pse T ss Psie ea ssas AUX 6oc
premier Selected Olives stuffed with occ
assorted nut meats. fiuted cylinder bottle. u
Mrs: Johnson's l.'Pc Me- and ''0ld Virginia
Pickles Sweet and Sour Gherkins roc RI rOc
and Mixed, bottle. ..-........,. 49, ~ ~
.'Swan Creek Brand. Hartford County,
Tomatoes solid pack-an unusual value, or
for. ..--..-'..-.
Insiey's Luncheon Grabs, can.
Fifth floor, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
A Sybarite,
WI W.
De lazy time is comm,

De lazy time is comm,
De bird Is singin' sweet;
De honey bee is hummin'
An de comfort Is complete.
De ant is buildin' houses,
De beavers chopin wood,
De lazy time is comm
o., An Is feelin' purity good.
De roses Is unfoldin',
An de mornin' glory vine
Is climbin' up de gate-pos'
An a Iookin' mighty fine.
An it's all foh my enjoyment,
Dey has done de bes' dey could.
An DER efforts is rewarded,
Cause Is feclin' purity good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
Infants and Little
Children's Dainty
Summer, Clothing.

We have provided a stock of ba-
bies' summer wearables that is I'M
rivaled either for extent or prac-
ticalfty, comprising every sort OF
garment from the simple, yet good,
to the most sumptuous things that
fancy has created and money can
buy.
Some practical items for general
wear:
Infants Null Caps. close-ftting, trimmed with
fine tucks and finished about face with a5c
Chiidren's Corded Sun Hats, with but
toned on|white. pink, blue and checked c0c
gifgham. Each. ........'...-....'..- ~
Children's Nainsook Dresses. with yoke of tucks
and insertion: ruffe on neck and sleeves; -cc
sizes to years. Each. ................. oON'
Children's Nainsook Petticoats, made on waist
and trimmed with hem and tucks; sizes :oc
TO years Each. ...................... -
Children's Muslin Petticoats, made on band;
trimmed with tucks and hemstltched ruff occ
fe; sizes to II years. Each. ......... ~
Children's Cambria Waists, with two rows of
tape buttons; plain and gathered; sizes orc
to IA years. Each. Observation-Disclosures. ~
ohildrens Cambria Waists. gathered style with
lace and ribbon; sizes 4 to IA years. COO
rsacn s."-........-..
Children's Nainsook Gowns, Bishop style, rufie
on neck and sleeves; sizes to years. roo
Each Observation-Disclosures. wv
Infants Cotton Gauze Shirts, long sleeves and
Each n 'uOi See'es anu 10" nee CSC.
Children's Aprons, in blue and pink checked ef-
fects; turnover collar, strap in back; coc
sizes to years. Each. SOS.
Childrens ROmpers. OF pink and blue
checked gingham; sizes and years -oc
hacn ''''-'-'',..'
Childrens Muslin Night Drawers, with embroid-
cry neck and sleeves; sizes to 8 -oo
years. Pair. .............. ............. SOS.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
Southern Oratory.
From the Atlanta Journal.

Oratory has always distinguished the
south. This Is because the south Is pre-
eminently the home of feeling and senti-
ment. Indeed, we doubt If there is another
people on the face of the globe who have
the same appreciation for graceful and
forceful speaking as do the southern peo-
pie. and who can boast OF so many finished
orators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
Air Is Full of Trouble.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Since Secretary Taft got off the lid 1t
begins to appear that 1t was the lid of q
veritable Pandoras box he was sitting on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26

The Judge who criticised w. ]. Bryan's
method of administering an estate was
met with the reply that he was doing
his best. This Is what people Mr.. Bryan
once criticised used to say.