davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-12-06

Sr,HE sax-day raos Is stu going on,
Meanwhile the list Of casualties
Il grows, Tumbles and dope" DO
Sheir work. just as they did last year
and the year before that, 1t Is too
early for the riders to show their usual
mental kinks. but that viii come later.
II Is enough 10 give the sIx-day speota-
tor a twisted bradn watching the per
putual swirl OF riders. But imagine
piug sing twelve hours a day for az
dass, always turning ana turning and
turning 30 the left around IN endless
circle. seeing the endless lines Of speo-
tators 20 - IN a misty hase OF smoke,
with the yellow ptne track slipping
away monotonously underneath your
front wheel, with bones that nche,
muscles as stiff as frozen roTes, wrists
swollen, eyts smarting with smoke and
dust. a ctamp IN yolr midrf that
makes you feel as II Bob FitESmmons
had been telling YOU an illustrated
story. a psin IN the back OF your neck
nom trying TO hold youh head Up when
you would i've q THOUSAND dollars for
q sleep. No wonder they 90 crazy
SrvHE fighting game has made a
fresh start IN Pittsourg. Over
tho same wire that carried the
announcement came a report Of the
fight between Frank Morgan. OF Pitts.
burg, and Curly Supplies, OF Buffalo,
IN which Morgan knocked supplies out
IN ! minute and s. seconds.
II there arc many more Ike Morgan
m Smoke Town Pgtt-ourg viii have to
BE- pus o. tine map again
r. EMMY YANGER the ''rpton
Saashor' g a football crank. In
Chicago no trained with Ecker
sail, the famous quarterback. Yanger
Is In New York Just now trying 10 get
on a match with Terry McGovern or
Battling Nelson,
~ khew Nelson when he started fght-
ing says Yanger, lie was a game
hid tben, and could take n amount
OF a iacing. He's as tough as a piece
Of wdalebonA He hasn't any great
knockout punch. but ne can wear a
man down and then DO fresh enough TO
put him out. There are half a dozen
who can put. 4 on hiTIi In six rounds,
and some time hen be BOWED over IKE
ohs rest Of the bunch
- oxTNG In Now York Is booming
* again. OF course It is restricted
~ 70 clubs, but II Is very easy 20
become a club member. some Of the
cubs really existed before the boxing
boom began, and can show lncorpora-
tlsn papers and a genuine membership
as well as the floating list that covers
eli te~chntcallties that might be brought
up In court. That there is money in
the game IAN be seen by the fact that
such men as Young Corbett. Abe Attell,
Tony Bender, Harry Lows. Wslle
Lewis and other good ones have been
tndueed 10 put up three-roLnd scraps
OF the hammer and tongs style. These
boes all Nike to fight, but very few ring
professionals care enough for the game
10 exchange soporlnc punches purely
for the amusement Of their friends
Gus Ruhlin tried to get on before the
Hudson A. c.. and ne likes a lard
round dollar as well as the next man.
Up to date all Of the lighting has bcen
done by the little fellows. No matter
how hard they 80 the affair Aasn't the
serious aspect Of a fight between heavy
MelQQts. It DOESN'T attract 30 mucn
attention and cause so much taxi
The evening world., 1905-12-06
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

George C'ISld') Lavigne the FORMER
lght-weisht champion Of the world, who
was one OF the greatest fighters ever
produced In this country. has re-sntered
the ring again after an absence of sew
eral years, and an EFFORT 10 being made
at present to cllnoh q match for him
with Young o'Leary." the hard+hit.
ting lightweight OF Chicago. 10 fight a
ten-round bout at q show to b brought
OF by the Saginaw CAfsch.) A. c. TIE
AFTER part Of this month. The only thins
that stands In the way OF the match be-
Ing arranged Il a hitch over the welght
question, Lavigne wanting the weight
TO be at lSS pounds, weigh N at . p. NJ
while o'Leary's manager, Teddy Muir
ply, prefers $50 pounds at . p, NJ. OF iS
at the ringside. II 10 more than hkely
that Murphy win Yield 20 LAvigne soon
or than lose the match.
LavIsne Reported Fast as Ever.
| Although Il Is ovsr three years since
Laugns engaged In his last battle, which
was with Jimmy Britt, who knocked
,hkm out In slx rounds In San Francisco,
II 10 reported that ne still has much OF
DIS old time elevsrness. and besides can
punch almost az hard AZ he did years
was then In his prime, turns his back ir
the fourteenth round 10 the terrible
g~ruelling which he vas administering to
him about the body In their ffteen-
round nght at the Empire A c. at Mas
path.
The evening world., 1905-12-06
Starter Acted Like a Referee.

'rWhy. these men," he concluded with
some e~ioquence. didn't know the DIFF
ference between a horse race ana q
he was presiding at O cock fight, and
after n vigorous protest only he was
nut out Of commission and an lntelli-
gent starter substltuted in HIS place.
The charges OF suDpressing time VIII
be gone Into more fully as the Board
OF Review progresses In It's invesuga-
President OF the Rimersburg asyocie-
ton, declares that this chhrge u up TO
the judges and not 70 the officers OF
rhe hoard expelled Casey and the
|horve Surprise, alias Dick Berry, and
ordered that charges be b1ouznt against
Harry Meister. who had driven the
horse at Rimersburg.
The evening world., 1905-12-06
Young corbstt Leaves.

Young oorbstt, the ex-fsathsr- wsishi
champion. left last night for Tho coast
whore he meets tho Mexican light
weight. Herrera, / Los Angeles, Dec
q. His old trainer, Harry Tuthkl, wae
unable 10 accompany him, ms he y under
contract with tire Giants and wiz have
10 report for duty early In spring.
The evening world., 1905-12-06
Winning Horse Rested.

bul Lnv b.esuu4lvd I.ilgsr maa Vnly one
OF the opera bopife Features OF the
RimersDurg meet. The judges were
unique, and the secretary Of the asso-
citation exhibited a few notable idiosyn-
oracies. During the running or one
heat a Yeedy PAGER got 20 Tar hheaN
OF his Held that he sat doNp ana
laughed at the ease wiuh which no was
Tbs amused trotter sat directly IN the
centre OF the track, and the secretary
became alarmed. SEEKING a red nag ne
rushed out, sped down the track ano
Jagged the other horses. he reared
that they might run over the PAGER.
who was giving them the "Ha-hag.
This led 10 serious complications ior
when the sitting horse. got up anq
raced In q winner the losers claimed
unfair interference.
Mr.. Dempsey also related the fact
that the Judges had carried a dress SUI
case full Of whiskey to their stand.
Whiskey Ia not considered good taste:
no matter how. old or good. in judges OF
a trotting meet The Rimersburg Judges
merrily cilnked their glasses and poured
out the dark-brown elixir. MT. Demp-
g ala not approve OF this, on the
ground that some OF the Judges prob
abiv saw double the number Of horses
running IN each heat Red flags ana
whisky, he considered. were rather &c
centric In officers conducting q trotung
race.
The evening world., 1905-12-06

H.!s:sRgAAsk.llSS Ssss II 4 M. \. y! IN !: u l Nj n
The evening world., 1905-12-06
INTO CHEMICAL BLOND
THIS HORSE WAS TURNED
National Trotting Association in Pickle Over
Case of Trotter Dick Berry, Whose Color
Was Changed to Use Him as a Ringer.

yua4ntanee VI the horse's groom, and
he learned from him that before Sur.
yllse catered In the Rlmersbury meet
ide Of hydrogen. Two active tolored
boys had rubbed the tfottef down with
window mops until. his sleek bay coat
took on a deep, rich chestnut These
Esd q the Psroxlds twins" PEom:
issd TO bring the horse 20 the village
blacksmith on 2 certain day MI
Dempsey hid under the blow FURNACE
but Surprise surprised him By remain
stan. Finally Mr., Dempsey gave i up,
though Thoroughly convinced that he
hsh tracsa IRE "rfnger" N his lair
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-22

A sad result of the divorce evil
was recorded recently in the
death of Chicago girl whose
grief, because Of the continued
separation of her father and
mother, broke her Lear'. When
people talk of marriage being a
civil contract that may be dissolv~
ed at any time when either party
to it W shes to be freed from its
obligations, they ignore the fact
that there may be otf fers, besid'
tie origlnatcrs OF the contrac'
VIII are parties to if, CLi.drt Il
wlo are born OF marriage con-
ira It are conc. rncd IN the full.
Fl lment OF that contract. Ths J
are entitled by law 10 tie love
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-22

and protection of b 9TH parents
The law does not try to make the
parents responsible pecunarily,
but this does not 60 lar enough.
The children support, it is true.
hut they need affection and right
example more. Yet a married
couple, thinki ig selfishly of their
own happiness, seek divorce and
give harily thought to that
natural obligation--the welfare of
their children. Both the church
nd the State abhor the cOnse-
.quences Of such proceeding
the church because the breaking
II the family lie conduces to inn
morality. and tie Stase because it
threatens 10 place burden upon
It OF supporting tho children. The
truth OF the matter is CEat IN r.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-22

Two little Scott City. Kansas,
had quarrel the other day which
eliminated in violence. One OF
the mothers took her little daueh.
ter to task very severely. Wish
ing to emphasiz the snormity OF
the offence, the mother said, Its
the devil who tells you to do such
things" The little girl replied
between sobs: "He may have told
me to pull her hair, bu' thought
of kicking her shins all by my
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-22

- - -
Speaker Cannon Is q great l0v.
er of sweet corn. He boards at
the Arlington and one day took
one Of his Illinois farmer friends
to dinner with him, says the Post.
Cannon made his dinner on green
corn, eating several ears. The
farmer asked. him how much he
p id for board at the Arlington,
and Cannon replied: "Six dollars
. day. "Well,n said the farmer
constituent, Joe, don't you
think it would be cheaper for
yon to board at . livery sta
bls T. ~
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-22
N5tic. ofLanf Sale.

81.
Leland Trusty, snrvivor of the
firm OF j. r. TruStY s. Son, VS..
j. r. Wilson. Vendi Exponaf
By virtue Of . Vendi Exp0nas
to me directed by ]. L. Mauldin,
J. r., ordering q sale Of property
now in my hande, / win, on
Monday, Nay 1st, 1905,
within legal hours, at the Court
House door at OOffeeville, Mss,
expose for sale, at public ontcry,
to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following property, tO-wlt:
The u divided A interest Of j. p.
Wilson in and to the lands de-
scribed as 9 1-2 OF Sc Ia Of ne Ia
and the ne I A of NV la, and the
Sc Ia OF Sec. L.. T. 20, & z, con-
taiIing 22O acres more or less;
all in Yolobusha county, State OF
Mississippi, and one bale OF lint
cotton, weighing 499 pounds,
marked j. r. w, II
The amount Of said Vendi Ex-
ponas 10 go. or and costs.
c. w. PRICE, Sheriff.
Ry Il. b. Wallace. d. s.
-
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-22
Read this to Your Boy.


Judge Wofford, of Kansas City,
in a recent address to boys gave
advice which, if heeded, would
soon revolutionize the country. 1t
should be read to every boy in
the United States:
II have been on the bench for
fourteen years, and during that
time tt ousands of boys have been
brought before ms, but none Of
them were constant attendants
at church, or Sunday school, or
was obe dent to his father or his
mother.
i have inquired of many bcys
what caused them to get into
rouble and have found that in
most instances staying away from
home and school, playing pool,
hanging around II street corners
and smoking cigarettes are re-
sporsible. -
.Siart right, boys. To be anyl
body, to accomplish anything for
yourself or the community, you
cannt be idle. Don't swear
gantlem. do not. 1t is low and
vulgar. Don't read: trash litera-
ture. 1t leads to thu d vii. Don't
hang around the streets, Good
men are not made that way, and
whenever you see man lying
around town the devil 10 after
him and will get him sooner OF
later.
"Berj jsmin Franklin would new.
er have accomplished anything Il
he had been guilty OF any 0i
hese practices. Be honest above
all things. Poor boys make the
best future citizens.
ITO make a good man y ~ must
be a good boy. Start right. The
grayeyards are filed with those
who started wrong. The world
is growing better. The teachings
of Christ are beginning to be
felt. Let me impress upon you
the only road to success is by
living q right life. Be honest. in
dustrious and frugal. It is not
necessary to be sanctimonious and
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-22
WAGNER & COMPANY.

riage is not a civil contract only,
but it is a moral one as we'll, and
cannot be lighly regarded from
eli her point Of view without
causing unmeaepred wong
Mobile Register.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-22

to wear > long face. Keep laugh
ing. Have good time % you
60 through life, but let it be tho
right sort OF . good time. five
were |. II angels, the world would
not not be fit to live in.''
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-22

There is so much bad in thes
best Of ue, and SO much good i1~
the worst Of ~, that it hardly be-.
hoves any Of us to talk about the'
rest Of us.-Ex.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-22


dwell preparations for
Spring
variety 1t
early first pick OBJ
in goods
dcrmnative
aid dis
specimens oust what
invite
remarkably close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31

Fort Lewis, Va; Byron McCandless, Flor
ence, Sol; Arthur c. Stott. jr; Stottsville,
N Y; Roscoe c. McFall, Dover. N. j. Rob
ert T. Irvine Salt Lake City. Utah; Turner
+: Caldwell. Nashville, Tenn; Edgar G.
Oberlin, Massillon, Ohio; Bruce l.. Canaga,
Scio. Ohio; Walter B. Woodson Lynchburg
Va; Edward L. McSheehy, Logansport.
Charles H: Shaw, Amherst Mass: Edmund
s. Root. Delaware. Ohio: Gerald Howe
Birmingham. Ala: Earl r. Ship. Center
view view e MO; Arthur B. Cook. Evansville.
Herbert p. Keys. Phoenix. Ariz.: Glenn o.
Carter, Kennedy. Ohio; Earle Farwell,
BIZ BROOKLYN, N Y: Louis ?. Davis. Whining
Mich: Harold G. Bowen, Providence. r.
L.; George c. Pegram. Memphis, Tenn; Lu-
clan Minor Galveston. Tex; Robert s. Fur
Der. Northfield. MINI: George v. Stewart,
per. Tenn; John A. Vaudeville. CarrolIton,
Ga; Jonathan 8. DoweI. jr., Mckinley,
Tex; Isaac F. Dortsch. Gadsden, Ala:
Walter H. Lassing, Union, KY; Stanford
G. Hooper. San Demanding. Cal Coburn
s. Marston. Skowhegan, Me-; Ernest Durr
Baker City, Ore: John NJ. Poole. Sd, VIII
mington. Del John II; Newton. jr:: Car
Pa: Albert Norris. Philadelphia: Andrew
F. Carter. Dillon. s. c.: Theodore G. Ely
son. Richmond: Va; Isaac w. Hayne.
Smith. Ark; Nelson H. Goss. Rockville.
Ind: Anthony ]. James. Chicago, ILL.,; Ell
lott M. Pegg. Danville Pa: Arthur K. At
kins. Butte. Mont; William L. Culbertson
jr.. Carroll. Iowa; William T. Lightle,
Searcy. Ark: Harry E. Shoemaker Bluff
ton. Ind; Hugh Brown, Indianapolis, Ind;
MalcOmb Campbell. jr., Newark N j.:
Carl A. Lohr. Ceresota. Mich: Walter E.
Reno. Trenton. Mo-: Wilhelm L. FriedeIl,
Texarcana, Ark: Hubert Burnham Evans
ton. ILL.,: John ]. London. Pittsboro'. N. c.:
Ross s. Culp. Norwalk, Iowa; Raymond P.
r. Nelson. Far Rockaway. n. Y: Laurence
N. McNair, Warsaw, N. Y; Gordon w.
Haines. Savannah. Ga: John w. Wilcox,
jr., Macon. Ga: Horace c. Laird. Vernon,
Tex; Duncan 1. Selfridge, Washington, d.
c.; Sylvester H. Lawton jr. Toledo. Ohio;
Grafton A Beall. jr., Wheeling w. Va:
Joe r. Morrison. Saco, Me: William Bagga-
ley. Susquehanna, Pa; Henry A. Orr, Ira
verse City, Mich: John F. Atkinson Wa
Wis: Burton H. Green. Dousman. Wis:
Virgil Baker, Bloomington, Tenn: Ben
jamin button. tr., Meadville. Pa; Reed
NJ. Fawell. Lincoln. Neb.: Alexander s.
Wadsworth. jr., Elizabeth City N c.:
James S. Woods Lewiston. Pa; Edward G.
Hargis, Winchester, Ky: Lloyd w. Town
send. Atlantic City, N. j.: John c. Sump-
ter, Bowling Green. KY; Frank n. Eklund.
Eureka. Cal: Robert A. Jackson, Peters,
burg Va: Herbert III. Maxson. Reno, New:
Francis G. Blasdel. New York city: Halford
Steele. Troy. Kan: John M. Smeallie Am
sterdam. N Y; Charles NJ. Austin, Knox
vile. Tenn; Ralph B. Strassburger. Norris
town. Pa; John E. Pond. Hawaii; Henry
Rawle. Philadelphia; William P. Gaddis,
Wetumpka. Ala: Kenneth Whiting, Larch-
mont, N. Y, and Hamilton T. Glover,
Orangeburg. s. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31

same time place the capital Of the United
States in the same category with capitals
of other nations"
Sewage and Improvements.
Albert M. Read, in submitting the report
of the committee on sewerage, expressed
appreciation for the liberality of the pres
emit Congress toward the sewage-disposal
scheme. He said that he thought 1t prob
able that all the money needed for this
work would be appropriated The only re-
auctions In the estimates, he said, amount
ed to sos, $50, the most appreciate cut
lating to suburban sewers. The committee
recommended that the board make every
endeavor necessary to have all of the items
Of the Commissioners estimate for sewer
age written into the appropriation bill for
the District.
Thomas w. Smith. in the absence of
Chairman M. l. Weller. made the report of
the committee on river and harbor Inn
provements, which was adopted, with the
usual powers to the members of the COM
mittee and the officers Of the board to
proceed generally. The report explains that
600 Of the emergency fund" was used
last summer In connection with the widen
ing Of the Potomac channel between the
Long bridge and Georgetown. The original
appropriation had been exhausted and the
amount mentioned was all that could be
legally used of the emergency fund. The
committee reported that the improvements
along the Anacostia river are being con-
tinued as provided by the acts Of Congress.
List Of Those Present.
Those present were: William v. Cox.
Major Frank A. Butts Frank G. Butts.
w. G. Henderson, Thomas w. Smith. H. T.
Newcomb, Edward S. Bailey. Clarence B.
Rheem. w. H. Edwards, jr.; A. r. Nc
Chesney, w. H. Singleton. B. p. Murray,
A. M. Read. J. Paul Smith, Gen. George
M. Sternberg, William M. Shuster, Dr.. A.
p. Pardon. j. T. Petty, 8. F. Peavey, VIII
liam J. FriZzell. ]. p. Tolman, DR.. George
B. WEIGH, Capt L. NJ Kelly. w. w. Bowie,
John w. F. Smith, Charles F. Crane. F.
H. Bethel, Samuel J. Prescott, A. b.
Heaton. E. D. Hardy. assistant engineer,
U. s.; C. H. Hilton. s. H. Agnew. g. B.
Henderson, jr.: DR.. w. c. Woodward, Thos.
B. Huyck, Richard A. Conner, Joseph Craw-
ford. Charles o. Rice. Robert L. Stone, HI.
w. Fuller. B. 8. Graves, A. r. McChes-
ney, r. A. Phillips, F. 8. Hight, John L.
Weaver, E. L. Weston. o. w. White, DR..
E. H. Reede. Corcoran Thorn, Claud Living
ston, DR.. D. Percy Hickling, William H.
Saunders. H. F. Dunkhorst, Henry Wells,
G. L. Thornton, J. NJ. Schneider, c.. A.
Oberchain, Thomas Francis. w. H. Hen
shaw. w. E. Schneider. E. Clifton Thomas,
Gen. A. Hartsuff, ]. E. Crandall, Col E. G.
Godfrey. George S. Cooper. Lee L. Herrsll.
e. o. Whitford, E. F. Fame. F. A. Fem
ming. DR.. William r. King. John Hadley
Doyle. ]. H. Spalding. Henry W. Samson.
J. Miller Kenyon, E. j. McQuade OdeI s.
Smith. A. E. L. Leckie. Col. John McElroy,
Thomas H. Atkinson, Thomas P. Morgan,
Clayton e. Emig, Robert 8. Person, Major
George A. Armes, u. s.. A.; B. Stanley
Simmons and Arthur G.. Plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
Brass and EmameIed Bedsteads.

THE employment OF metallic beds fad The sanitary
Il features early of their commendabe qualities
~ only OF recent that the designs have been
- and pleasing as to meet with general approval.
Our Brass Beds constructed of the
seamless brass tubing heavily lacquere and will
plain, others fancyin all beautiful
seen to be appreciated
Our Enameled Beds the best that made
strength and durability, we'll of
has five OF enamel baked which
not chip off, exposing the iron-nethe will they easily
with ordinary they will remain fresh looking
them.
peeia attention called showing of Coored Enameled
Bedseads for which there has been growing late be-
cause OF their great adaptaby harmonic
ionsand OF which have handsome lne designs
and in the following colors
Light pea Oreen, cream and Cold Vernis Martin
Dark Sea Green, Pink and Gold, Adlake and Gold
Light Blue, Canary and Gold Porcelain and Gold
Black and Gold.
$1,000 to $4,000 Each.
st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
Opening of
Valentines and
Valentine FaVors.

~ VERY year brings new de-
NH signs and ideas in Valentine
~ Favors. We are now show
ing them in a vast variety
of forms and colorings, from the lit
tie cards with appropriate verse for a
penny to the large and handsome
hand-painted satin ones up to three
dollars. The nth street windows
contain very unique display of Val
entines and Favors. For sale on
main floor, G street side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
MIDsHIPMEN GRADUATES.
Glass Of 1905, Which Received Dip.
Tomas From the President

A dispatch from Annapolis, Md, last
night says: The following Is the list OF
graduates In the class of 1905. ia In all:
Hugo Frankenburger. charlestown. w. Va.
Roy C. Smith. Niles. Mich; Ormond L.
Cox, Rix Mills. Ohio: Royal e. Ingersoll,
South Bend, Ind: Herbert F. Leary, Balti-
more. Nd: Lee 8. Border. Cedar Falls,
Iowa; Chester w. Nimitx. Kerrviile, Tex.
Reuben j. Coney. st. Joseph. Mo-: Joseph
". Ogan. Macarthur. Ohio: Ernest A. Swan
son, Mason City, Iowa; John C. Sweeney. jr.,
Paris. Tenn: Albert T. Church. Boise. Ida
no; Winfield LigEett. jr., Harrisonburg, Va
Hiram L. Irwin, Franklin. Pa; Logan Cree
sap. Annapolis, Nd; James O. Gawne. FREE
donia. N r.; Samuel Gordon. Port Jervis,
N. r; AEvah b. Court, Houston. Tex; John
r. Ferguson Waynesville. n. c.; Louis c.
Farley, Rowe. Mass; William 8. MeCIImtic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31

A lot OF Irish Point Curtains,
made of English bobbinette, with a
very artistic border of wreaths and
bow knots, and decorated centers !;
81 yds. long.
S4.25 a pair. Value, $500.
A lot of Irish Point Curtains, in
p well-covered design; full width
and length.
$500 pair. Value, 5000.
A lot of Irish Point Curtains,
made OF fine quality net, with plain
center and solid border; ,3H yds.
long.
$3.50 pair. Value, $3.50.
Fourth floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
The "UniVe rsal"
Bread Maker.

How to make bread-the whole
some, delicious homemade bread
that has gone out of fashion because
it used to be so hard to make. By
long odds the greatest help brought
to housekeepers in many day is the
Universal" or, as it is sometimes
called, the 3-Minute Bread Maker.
1t mikes and kneads the bread in
three minutes-kneads it better and
more evenly than it can be done by
hand. Saves all tedious, mussy la
Dor, is more hygienic, and makes
dough that bakes evenly into the
most delightful bread. We are DEM
onstrating its merits in our House
furnishing Department.
$2.oo each.
In connection with the foregoing
we are also demonstrating the
"Universal" Food Chopper
which is the most perfect machine
made, and supersedes the old-fash-
Toned chopping bowl and knife, and
does the work better in fraction of
the time. Every modern kitchen re-
quires one of these for preparing
most of the favorite dishes.
$I.oo each.
Alec tba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
"Pantasote,"
the Leather Substitute.

In our upholstery department we
carry all the leather shades in that
great competitor of leather, PANT
ASOTE. For chair or couch cover
ings 1t has no equal. 1t costs only
~ the price of leather.
Fourth floor, @ ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
The "HustIer" Ash Sitter

The most convenient and econom-
ical Ash Sitter made, and-it pays for
itself many times year, besides it
Sits the coal clean and leaves no dirt
nor dust to fly in your eyes. Ar
ranged to fit I8-inch galvanized iron
can, flour barrel or chute.
$3.50 each.
Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
"Universal"
Vegetable Slicer.

a very clever and up-to-date device
for slicing all kinds Of vegetables
for whatever use. It does its work
in a thorough manner and in less
than half the time it takes by hand.
1t is simple in construction and will
not easily get out of order.
Fifth noor.