davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
auf Der bieiigen gffeften.
FIRST CAYL

$1,000 Ga co II. 5lG Der. ...........tt5h
60 Baltimore 9ricf Yfo ........... 90
$1,000 8efteru WtarD Iano 4er ......... 03K
80 GonioIionteo GooI .......... SO
$1,000 Cotton Guct 5er q. ........... II
25 WlarbIann 1ruit =. ...........153
$4,000 llniieo 3|aiIpa1s 4er ........ 90
10 5irit Gatiotnl Bnnf -. .......150
$1,000 S'9sS I. . . .............. 56h
$4,000 GbaI Goni GIec Der. .......... 9d
$1,000 Wlucon 8aiIpub II. Giebt Der 90
$4,000 9ti6non6 II. 9aupiIIe Sob Der. .1t5
$4,000 llnIteo GaiIpubs Stint ......... 65
100 eeabonrb (neue) Com .......... 25&
$4,000 llniteO 9tbs Ginf (gaIto Z g.. G5
$4,000 Carolina Central 4er ......... 80
100 eeubuarO Riabts g.. .......... Y
$4,000 Mer6ants' Goal Go 5oints Der. 94h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

Gu pertaufen:
Sine @dderei uno Gonfefts9aoen; mtib bers
fault lperbeit. 9la6Sufraeel in 3r. 81, Turos
GoensS traRe. (S7-o3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

Wois. 49, 3ufubr 76,997 Vnl6el;
@eriolot bon Den Glepotoren 195,904
9lii6el; Glepotoren.gorrot 685,S72
9uibel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

gr. 1920 bis ff22, 9artorb'gIbenle.
Sanptamartier oeS nIbaIia'W sdnner6ors".
Saue uHo Sommergarten billie 5u Oers
mtet6er. Gutter 4las fit gluiternr0ften.
SeinIte @etrdnfe. SreisBooL. 8. & g.
IeIeObon - Dlt. Bernon 3769 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
MGnner nnb Sranen fummt sa inns.

tcn, ober arampfnoertrnf, @ei6piiren, aus
foueHoen S1aren, Strifturef, @lSfIuB, 9IutoerS
%etftrrg, 9rl6en, SautausfhIdgen, gt9eur1atis'
9ierenIeiben. Mlaitoarmletoen, 3dmorrboioen,
Surtleibtgfeit ooer irgeno neI6er berpanoten
aranibeiten fnIlten IT'D bertrnuensbou an uns
%ipenoer. Sebcutenee Spe5iaIiiten tueroe1 sic
unteriu6eH nro ~ioitenfrei eine pitienfdaftIi9e
Stagnote Sbres SALES gebeH. Gi6t elm Dollar
Dor Der 9etlun9 gu b~e5abIen, gBtr beien raf6.
lNber, f6nter5Ios u1o ouucrbuft, uio bebanoeln
Srauen: Benn Gle Mot fourren f6nnen, TO
beIla6rtntt9en sic ms, inb mir bebanoeIn
Sic In 9brer 8obnung. SciIune g~arantirt ober
6iigt Boitfarte bel, penn Sbr ibreibt an Or.
9btlips Wtebtcal Snititute, 1887 Sttsgrntt.Str.
Baltimore, wio. 9eutf9 ipiro gefprohen.
Grail, 9&S.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

Sn bermiet6en.


@rober qnoen uno 0obn6nus. Gr. Sal,
8reenmountz@uente por3iiqIi6e @elbdfisIaae
%8ufragen bel G6arlss Z. sdnadet, gg%inioalt, sSr.
2f5, ct. 4auls StruRe. (S7-93)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
5u berfaufen:

Sur Ibiptdeliing etnes 8adblairS.
43 lder fetnes ebenes Sano iiiterbalh elmer
MeiIe bon Der Stnot9reu5e; tpeger boiler 2llSs
fiinft penoe man fi6 an 9iubert Q. Sorie, Gr.
1923, GDrosG alSertaS Giraffe. (UidrJ1 .19it)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
Iii rIu,taeu a,ueinB6taeu Saufer

snm gerfalf in OftsgaItimore, anoren5enb an
ben pradipoqen nBatterfon $ Bart 9aturents
Gtrabe, Gde bon 9aItimoresSirabe. &ommt
auerft uno bn6t Die gusfuabL. 9ieie Sdlfer
Ii1o In ieoer 9init6t MODERN. NIT Wlnrrlors
beferungen, einf6IiebIi9 MbSuesfanaI. seeni
fdaIif iiub SonHtngs an Srt uno SteQe. ges
ulibt Hairmounts@benne @aeeons.
Goiu. 3. Gallagher, Raiinternebnier,
ops Nr. 2808. Sairnountsgtne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
slbam Musp,s Mefanrant,

SIR. 1104, Norosgenfral sNoefue.
Der ,gtorooft Sntmeripdbrenoe 9uliberein
bon Baltimore" berfammelt n9 bier
ieber Mlontae. - George 9rebm & Cons
Bier an 8apf, nu1 oeuti6er art brett
BON Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

gorooIts@de @uugbs uto gnroIinesStrabe.
Saliptquarticr oes g8aOerrsW 1nnercbors".
Res. s@de 9uugbs uno @arolineitr. Bers
ein~sberfarumlung ieoen 9onnerftag &beHo.
gleue MitgIieoer ipi1fummen. Bor5lqs
Ii6es Bier ber Acknowledgement i'm 8apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
q. ., ebreod,

Senfid1er Nouofat uno 1edltsantpaft.
gu perfanfen: Snus i'm 700 8Iod, g9eitQers
fngtonsStraBe, IA 3iutrner unb gdoe5immer; 90
9ro5ent &npitaIarIaae.
GbrgUd C EaBfDr,
gie6tSaNfpdIte, @runoeigentbumss tino
Yeriiferunessleenter,
Tr. 3fS. ct. g~nulstrake.
(gnhtG SAC 6mfte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

Subn Sran5'S ,8Gder.Ser1eree,"
Nr. 1876, 9arriions nabe QeItngtonsStr.,
SEQ. @iiutber, IT,, 8ralisgo's Bier. Mars
mer 2unf6 bon 12 bis 1 ubr NdGmits
tags. ellie beutf6en Bidder fino Suul Be
iu9e eingelaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

Gin siueiftBdiaes Sans in SiiosBaItimore. in
ipeldem ii6 iebt cine gut BabIenoe g9irtbf6ait
%hefinoet: aud fir cine Qdderei paiieno. sine
dlsee5ei6nete SeIeqerbeit fir einen guten
Wtutn. Dtun %abreiftre: r&. f2i," yIcutiher
Gprreippuoeut." (S7-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

SH UttTnlTtH:
Gin auter Gonfeitlabeit lnoCdhnuS Wr, SI7,
Columbia .9iuenue, pui1enn fir iroenb Elm anbes
res @ei6dft. 6bas. ", Seder, gir. 420, Muros
Gnrebs Strafe. Cgtop16@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

Mei3en.- 3ufubr 1250 Bulhel;
@erionot bon Den @lepotoren 545S
9ui6el; @lepotoren.8orrot 501,t1t
9rl6el. G~erfGufe: 1000 8ui6el
gpril 81 1924.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
!Scnrb 6. aletn's Reitauruut,

Sir. 2tG, GluOs, uube SundroaS trabe.
8or5iigIi6e ySeiue, Sptritlloien II. unioltz
9igurren. &eites Bier am 3dpt. Sunth
iiir 8efdbdfisIeute BON If 80 SOrnt. bis
3 ll6r 9ta6mittagS. 5elepboH Is. Il y.
Wlt. SernoH 300S-&. (U(ur62)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

8u Ocrtnnfen:
Sas oreiit6diee Gdbaus nit Quher, puIienb
fir irgeno ein Sei6dft, ar. 800, Scott. Strabe.
0a66lfraaet bel 6bas. N. 9edcr, Or. 400,
9Suro.G arcBs Strnfe. (9loo16@ =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
gerIaAst: 5runen 1nb gaab6sa.

8erlnngt in gSui6inatun, =. g.:
yin Wtdbben tiir 6uusurheit in elmer ga
mile bon 5ipet Rerfoueu. Dian %uoreiiire: Sas
nlnel Snlbcrt. Simmer 800, 5euifcr.Suiloing,
sSaiBingtuu, :. Is. C9O-2
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Henry 0. Head has returned from
Sherman, Tex.
G. H. Sheriff., of Paducah. is il
the city attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lexie Parks spent
Sunday with Obion friends.
Mrs. Laura Wells is at home
IRON visit with Troy and Glass
friends.
Mrs. Bell Curtin, of Moscow, was
the guest OF Mesdames Stone and
Luten during fair.
Miss Ruth Wiley was the guest
of Mrs. McNeill while in the city
shopping Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. King, of Jackson, is in
the city visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. t. r. Smoot.
Miss Martha Smith, of Dyers.
burg, is in the city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Burchard.
DR.. w. A. Mailing reports very
severe case of diphtheria at the
home of Mr.. Irwin, near Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Donaldson, Of
Tlptonville, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chitwood Saturday.
Miss Mamie Bryan, Of Humboldt,
arrived in the city yesterday and
is visiting friends and attending
the fair.
Mr.. J, w. Burrow, of Hillsdale,
Tenn, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
S. j. Smith, at the home of Mrs.
Schmidt.
Mr.. Carroll, of Moscow, was
down Sunday to visit his wife. Mr..
Carroll goes to California shortly
Tor his health.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29

Mr.. Robert Burgess, of Jackson,
was in the city last Tuesday seeing
our fair. He came up with the
Jackson musicians.
The youngest policeman ever en-
gagged on the force here arrived at
the residence of Policeman Tom
Brown the evening of the oath. Mr..
Brown resides in the southeast end
of the city.
r. G. Snoddy and r. r. fRambo,
express messengers on the M. & o.
residing in St. Louis, were in the
city Tuesday, so Mr.. John George
informs us, doing some shopping
at Morgan-V ehrine Co.'S.
White & Hibbitts' new plate
glass front on the corner of First
and Mary streets is one of the
handsomest ever seen. 1t is GER
tainlya great improvement to the
business portion of this city.
The Second Tennessee Regiment
Band, led by Fletcher Tate, is
playing for the West Tennessee
Fair Association this week, at the
Second Annual FAIR. They are as
sisted by Mr.. Weis, an excellent
baritone and violin player, and an
other gentleman, Mr.. Hurt, from
Jackson who is playing the CLARINET
Mr.. James Hamilton, of Spout
Spring, came up to the fair Wednes-
day, and informed us that Talley's
Mill baseball club had defeated the
Clayton team in game last Sat
urday. The score was % to II in
favor Of the Talley's. Young HAM
ilton played short for the winning
team. He is one of the most sue
cesstul mule jockeys at the fair.
On the first Sunday in Novem-
Der series of revival services will
be begun at the First Christian
Church. The local pastor will be
assisted in the meeting by Rev. T.
S. Finsley, OF Louisville, Ky. Mr..
Finsley is pastor of the Clifton
Christian Church, Louisville, and |
is regarded as consecrated Chris
tian man as we'll as good preach
er. The public generally is invited
to keep in mind the date and at
teid all the services.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. L Thomas, near
the Msrriman corner, are entertain
ing a pretty little daughter left
through the kindness of the Stork
last week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29

Reports have it that w. @. Clag.
gett has purchased four lots be-
tween Pierce and Lilac and will
shortly erect four handsome cot
tages thereon tor rent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29

Look! Best Patent Flour
at $3.50, at mill. Strictly
guaranteed, or money re-
funded. Dahnke-WaIker
- Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29

ma arrival ddp kyo nmen kof
Fall Wooens The nswehae
n and
also the newOv eroahng Fame Touseing and Vetngs
Udash mmdate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Concerning Carelessness.

Reputation Is not what a man Is but what
he is thought to be. Reputation is oft got
without merit, oft lost without deserving"
Let man get a reputation for being smart
and his most goose-like action is consid-
cred wise. An illustration of this state
ment may be seen in this paragraph. which
has appeared in many newspapers:
George c. Thomas. one of the leaa,r,
figures in the Philadelphia house of the
Morgans, tells story which illustrates
the shrewdness of J. p. Morgan. Mr.
Thomas daughter was married not long
ago and day or so before the ceremony
there came to her fathers office a paste
board box wrapped in coarse brown paper.
broken at two of the corners, tied merely
with twine, but distinguished among its
fellows by the address, which was in Mr.
Morgan-s own bold handwriting Investiga-
ton brought to light that ii carried a pearl
necklace for the bride-to-be worth any,
where from 81 800 to $1,000. The sender
had properly thought that the unnoticed
was after all, safer in transit than the par
eel advertised as valuable by registry and
wax seals.
1t is probable that this story Is apocryphal
or worse. II 1t were true 1t might set a
perncious example. The moral Of the anec-
dote is BE careless" or DO not guard
your watch Carry your pocket book In
such free. easy. negligent and accessible
way that cut-purses will think you set little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

1t may be that Admiral Togo has already
closed in upon Rojestvensky. In any event.
the fighting If 1t takes place in the strait.
will be easily reported and the news Will
not be long in coming when once results
are scored by either side.
While awaiting the announcement OF the
movements or events the observing world
is undoubtedly inclined to accredit the Jap
anese commander with a reserve power
which is not yet accurately measured. HIS
long inactivity while the Russians were
STRENGTHENING in the south China sea, re-
provisioning and recoaling and receiving re-
Inducements, strongly suggests that he mas
delayed striking in order to attain the
maximum of his advantage, either in point
of position, or perhaps through the receipt
of additional ships on his own side. 1t IS
Just possible that some of the vessels cap
tured at Port Arthur may be found IN the
Japanese line when the forces meet AT
any rate. while in number of battleshlps
the Russians are today superior to the Jap
anese there is by no means a lack OF con-
fidence that Togo and his men are equal TO
the emergency If they fail. If Ro1estVensky
gains Vladivostok through superior strategy
or by the smashing of the Japanese navy
the aspect of the war will be materially
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Iron in Life Preservers.

In the course of the trial of the ife-pre-
server manufacturers charged with con-
spiracy in that they introduced iron INTO
life belts made by them and sold. to steam
boat owners, the defense has undertaken u
prove that the belts containing the iron
rods have buoyancy Of twenty-sefeh
pounds whereas the government test IS Out
twenty-four pounds. Therefore. the oe-
PENDANTS claim. nobody could possibly pe
injured and there can be no proof OF con-
spiracy.
The steamboat-using public will be inter-
ested to learn the reason for the lhser 'ioi'
of the iron rods in the belts. IL Is pain Do
a pikestaf that the presence OF IRON III "
device the whole purpose OF winch - hsh
ness is an element of deceit. Inc RUS
,nust have been introduced to make the
belts heavy, and therefore appear 10 Gun
tain more cork than they actually olo' per-
haps thus fooling the inspectors VINO gu
by touch and sight and not by close exaHl-
ma ton Or possibly the cork in the peits
was of the granulated kind. the refuse from
other manufactures, pressed into cakes anu
recurring some stiffening to prevent break
ing 1t is one of the worst faults IN IKE
belt to have the contents subject to sep
aration and scattering if the cover becomes
in the least bit ripped. Many OF the pe's on
the steamer Slocum were of this KIND anu
the contents leaked through the mlldeweo
casing and fioated off while the wearer
sank Iron rods, run through the pressed
cakes of graduated cork. would not pre-
vent this trouble, while they might hoio
the belts together under inspection.
Certainly there is no virtue in the intro
duction of iron in a life-belt nothing to
cause the manufacturer who employs such
a method to be regarded as public bene-
factor. If his belt needs stiffening
wooden strip would serve as well without
adding to the weight and therefore lessen
ing the buoyancy of the belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
The Dash for Vladiyostok,

There is no cause for wonder in the fact
that Rojestvensky has from the beginning
of his course into Pacific waters done the
unexpected thing. That is the business of
a naval commander to fool the world. and
especially that part of the world whose
business it is. on its part. to anticipate his
moves and to check them Just how far
the Russian commander has succeeded in
deCeivng the Japanese remains for later
reports 10 disclose. The most that is known
to date is that the main body OF the Rus
sian fleet was sighted this afternoon off
the Tsushima Islands. in the Korea strait
Here. then, is another surprise, the idea
having prevailed up TO this morning, fos-
tered by statements made in St Peters
burg-perhaps for this very purpose of be-
foolment-and by the most logical view of
the probabilities, that Rojestvensky would
not try to go through the Korea strait. but
would skirt the eastern Japanese coast and
would then dash for Vladivostok by way
of the Tsugaru strait north of the Island of
Nippon the main member of the Japan
group. Indeed this belief seemed genuinely
to prevail in st. Petersburg this morning.
when the news of the sighting of the fleet
off the Tsushima Islands was announced
Already there are rumors of a fight in
the Korea strait. Unless it is Togo's plan
to allow Rojestvensky to reach Vladivostok
without an engagement there is every prob
ability of a battle before the open waters
of the Japan sea are reached by the Rus
slams From the Tsushima Islands to Vlad-
ivostok by the straightest course Is about
60 miles, or three days good steaming
When the northernmost of the Tsushima
Islands are cleared the Korea strait offers
a little over 100 miles OF open water. Much
depends therefore. upon the point of the
islands at which the Russians were sighted
South of them the strait Is broken into two
channels. each about thirty miles wide in
the main. but somewhat broken by smaller
islands of the general group. The southern
waters. therefore. are more favorable for
japanese dashes against the Russians, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
No Characterization Tips.

The practice of tipping the garbage col
lector cannot be too severely denounced
by the superintendent of street cleaning,
whose attention has just been called to
fragrant case of this abuse. Such GUS
tom. if not checked by severe radical meas
Tres and by the common pledge of the citi-
Zens to abstain from it, is certain to de-
moralize the entire service and to throw
a heavy burden upon the householders. The
latter are now paying for this service in
the form of taxes. The contractors are
presumably profting by their bargain with
the District, and the drivers and collectors
are presumably paid fair wages. There is
no possible excuse for the giving or the de-
manding of a tip save the desire of the
citizen on the one hand to secure service
which otherwise is unobtainable, the
wish of the drivers to work little private
graft. In any case the effect is bad and
the evil will spread rapidly if not sharply
repressed.
1t therefore behooves every householder
to report promptly every instance of neg
lect on the part of the collectors and in
that connection every attempt to obtain a
tip. The complaints of bad service will
supplement the reports of demands for tips.
There is a mistaken notion that it is only
fair to be lenient with the collectors. The
householder whose premises are ignored on
the scheduled day of collection is likely to
think it a matter of slight consequence. If
he does not forthwith telephone or write to
the District building he is laying up trouble
for himself and his neighbors, whereas if
he is prompt to notify the authorities of
the neglect he is arming the officials in
their fight for good service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Spirit of Memorial Day.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
As we get further and further away from
the living memories of the dreadful days or
the civil war and the annually recur-
ring celebration of Memorial or 'Decora-
ton day, the occasion is sometimes
&C accurately though less euphoniously
called. has drifted from the control of the
surviving participants in that fratricidal
struggle into the hands of another genera
ton. the character of the observances pecu-
liar to the event has undergone marked
change and is bound, in the natural order
of things. to change still more radically
Melancholy as it may seem to the older
generation, who lived through the times
that tried mems souls" to have the tender
memories and association of the day forgot
ten or so far brushed aside by the pressure
of present-day pastimes that its real i'm
port and significance is lost to all save the
faithful remnant, yet we may as We'll race
the inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
The Moral of Philadelphia.

The decent people of Philadelphia are
at this moment fighting the fight of the
decent people of every municipality in the
United States Their predicament Is that
to which the decent people of every other
municipality are at all times exposed.
There are diversities of operation, but the
same law" The law is that professional
politicians, people who get their iVings
out of offices and official opportunities Will,
in ordinary times crcumvent and defeat
the decent people who pay the expenses
of municipal governments and who have
something else than politics to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Among the Birds.

The robin is merrily singing;
The whippoorwill sobs in the night;
The catbird it's call is repeating.
And the oriole trills in delight.
But there's one who Is seeking the silence,
Who Graves the repose of its nest.
The good old American Eagle
Is getting a much-needed rest.
No more with long. resonant phrases
Is the congressman testing his throat;
No more, in rhetorical pauses,
Does he pose in his Prince Albert coat.
The platitude now has subsidized,
And we feel it is all for the best.
That the good old American Eagle
Is taking a much-needed rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Summer Toys and
Outdoor DANES. etc.
Hanln1OckS.

HammOckS.
Closely Woven Canvas Weave HammocI1s.
with pillow and spreader. each...........Sloo
NeXlcan Grass Hammocks. each....Sl0o
Cotton Cord Hammocks. with pillow.
spreader and valance, each. 81 y,
Good. Strong Canvas-weave and Cotton
Cord Hammocks, with deep valance pillo,y
and spreader. each................. 81 "a
w & l.. Special Hammock. with inflow
ana deep valance each....................sl
Cotton Cord and Canvas-weave Ham
mocks, in plain white and colors with ad
Unstable pillow and deep valance each 500
Fine Canvas-weave Hammocks with deem
valance, pillow and spreader, each. s. 80
Fine Hammocks, in fancy colors with nil
low spreader and deep valance: made extra
"lde ana long, each. ......,..........,aS 81 Oh
Fine Hamriocks. in the ding colors.
WIN spreader, adjustable pillow and deep
valance; extra heavy weave, eachS5UO
Outdoor Games and Toys.
Shall Croquet Sets, put up in strone, box,
Chlldren's Sand Sets, complete with pail.
moids and sieve, each......... 80
alphabet Sand Molds Complete al
phaoeo' with sieve and spade; each. 81 90
o-plece Garden Sets, each. loo and 25c
eana ran and Spade, set......5c. and 1Oc
Sallboats, each. &C. lOc and BIC
japanese Parasols. each..... o,c
The Ferris Lawn Swing: the hest
swing on the market at the price
each. Observation-Disclosures 335
Flags.
Small American Flags. dozen. &c and Toe.
11xlS-inch Cotton Flags, each, Sc:
uoZel. ..-....-.-............, 3Oc.
12X22-inch Cotton Flags each, &C.:
no
25x36-inch Cotton Flags, each lOc:
dozen. ,............... ................. sLO)
16x20-inch Cotton Flags, tipped with
spear, each, 15c.; dozen. .............. S1JO
2lx3G-inch Cotton Bunting Flags.
tipped with spear, each, 25c.; DOZEN So %
32x4G-inch Cotton Bunting Flags
tipped with spear, each. J0c.: Dozen $50
4x6-inch Silk Flags, tipped with gilt
spear, each. 1Oc.; dozen. .............. s1.OO
sx12-inch Silk Flai !. tipped with
gilt spear, each, 25c.; dozen........ $500
1Gx2i-inch Silk Flags, tipped with
gilt spear each, 50c.; dozen. . 5000
Fourth floor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Politeness Being Forgotten.

From the Kansas City Journal.
In breaking down the barriers between
the sexes the women are beginning to prac-
tice toward men the same impollteness that
they formerly reserved for each other. Men
no longer as rule give up their seats IN
street cars to women because they have
been taught by painful experience that the
women as a class no longer appreciate the
courtesy. In doing so they are rarely ee-
warded with even a glance and almost
never with a word of thanks. The man
who lifts his hat when he offers his seat
is often frozen with a stare which implies
a doubt as to his sanity or his motives.
The time may yet come when the man who
lifts his hat to a woman except upon So
ciety dress parade will be regarded with
contempt for his mental softness.