davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-28
KEGAL0s PARA los sUsURIPToREs de Gel REGInop

l1sta magnffica pluma de orc de /
Nlla'eS, con punta de diamante Y
mango con fuente, cuyo valor no ha-
Ja de $l.5O In regalamos 4 toda Der-
soma que sc suscriba nj REGIDOR nor
un aho pague $2.10; los 10 centa-
vos son para pagar el frnncueo de la
puma; tambien haremos igual rega-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-28

10 4 lcS Hte va cst6n suscritos ado
Anten $2'le por un aiio ms de gus-
cripci6n. VIC Gus
80 ianoien por Ia misma sumn do
1S;io de subscription, regalamos Nm
selio de Metal con su nombre, cor,
.lnta. ! Por el enyfo do SI.GO que nos
nasan para subscribirse. mnndare..
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-28

Bnsduense los nouieros del RI1af.
DOR cDrrespondientss 4 los dias y
il de Enero. en- qun aparecera Ia tra-
dnect6n dol artfculo titalado 'J.ese
Majestic" (i.eaa Aajcstad,. publicsdo
en- IA edici6n del IL de Dicicmbre del
st Louis Post Dispatch. en- IL quo
ss reyela Ia verdedera cansa dc Ia
pfisihn dc los perindistas hsfmanos
Flores Maepa y joan sarabla sn San
ICais. s1
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-28

mos de regnlo el bello llbro de- var
sos ilamadc DILENIA.
GI paSo en- moneda mexIcana. serk
N.2o por In subscription dc I'm afio'
Dlrijanse q PABLO CRUZ, 2o5 g.
Laredo ST, San Antonio, Texna,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-28

NsvaIaa ia fantnafa con eI tatrA,o
de HIdaigo y Ia ytTgsn de auadaIs,.
90, diriglrEe 4 q O, Torres, SoS s.
Laredo 81, San AAsonio. Ts1aA
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-28

DE GOBERNADoR a Mt5NDTGO.
Acaba dc ingrnsar nj AsiIo dc Pn-
brcs, sttuado en- las colinas ';.,rrn-
nas 4 Madison. Wis., en- donde pa
sara 81 restn dc s,1s dfas. solo de-
crcpito, William Il. Taylor Guberna-
dor dc Wisconsin dc 1871 4 1876
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-28

nuaco iissstl 1rddez ds elm
iia inei6r aua Sc vaya con su car
ro" gril6 Hn humbre que Sc habin
cnlDcido q In faitrada de la puerta,
arrainangfndose lns mangas.
"Eintended. b,i@nas gentes," excla-
no 81 colrador. 'yo no quisiern ha-
Ger est0 ObedeZcD las 0rdenes 81
pierGo MI colocaei6n mi pan "
'Inunt.+IuilIa i.u mejor que puede
lta.sr uSta mujAr cs r. y hablar con
Il Jcr. no ConmiSo.
va he ido.' diio In mnier. Fl as
III hombre la piedra, lie die que
( nos Tlltarip de hambre. Creo que
~ tn0tiI IT. otru veZ. Tienen va re-
Esbido mas del vaior de Ia mauqinI,
Dios 10 sabe bien. pero ellos tienen
q pudrr T6mein. Y Ia solt6 Gu
brICRtIosa los ojns con las manos.
rcr0 ~ 81 lagaT de sus dspeTos y
rojus dedos. o;rus delirados, peque--
nos, siiguantados, So posarOn kobrc
Ia cnbierta dc h maguina. y Ia sefio--
rita W. diio lie dcjaria usted La ma
auinl 4 esta miijer si lc pago 4 listed
los dIe2 pesos?
'Esas son lGs 6rdencs del Iefn, BE-
norlta'. rcpiic6 el humbre. y con
giiafo 10 hare
= JIieutras In muchedufIlhre Sc agru-
n,i,a mas certsa dc In maquina. la
muIar que labfa cUhtado 81 lnstime-
ra h!sfuTIa sollozaba de gozo, la Sc
nnriti " saoaba de su portamonedas
IA s,ma nnmbrada. rccibia un reeihu
Guc entrcgGbn Ii pobre muier, y
cxp"rEmentaha ess delete que In
eiecllcihE dc un acto ,utalments ge-
ner0s1 trRe consigo.
"Naia me preocupa ahcra." seio.
rita, spiIozn la mujer. ia maqut
na pS mt,, ne le hace que ,raba-
Ie dnro. LIT dnica granhe iaquietut
- IN reuta dc In casa--cuatro pesos
por mes
IN srhoritn a. din 4 Ia mtjor doc,
i.sOs para la ronta dc tres meSes
n fin de los cuales su marido. oil;
psnsaba. poIria trai.aiar.
Al dlrigirse su casa no scnti;
In D6rdidu dc los atitglos, y en- oil ba
ir dc Nayldad III que f,ic, 20 sinti6
grandcmeute feli2 por Ia cHriiios
ealanterfa del joyeu cabailero Guy
hucna opinion ansiaba tanto ob.e
ncr,
r. e. TORRES.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-28

81 quiere usted un buen c,larto Y
cama per precio modico. Gcuira 4
205 altos S. Laredo ST.. San Anto-
mic, Texas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-28
IUn CueRto de- Nayldads
(De "onr Dumb Animate.

iDe "Unrs DUMB Animals
La aeHoritn NJ, hija de un conner
eiante plpninente, habfa sido invita-.
ia I'm halle de NayIdad, en- dom
7de yeria q I'M joven caballerO per
O qlle tehfa un singular interes. y
i tleseaba presenturse 10 mas gtlnpa
que pudiern. Habfa persuadido d sll
padre para que 10 diera un ngutnAl-
no ue c,iarentn pesos, con los que go
proponIa compiar algunos bellos aia-
Vlos para el yestido que intentuba es-
I lrenar In noche de In fiesta. En-
) III cdmlno las tiendas, para COM
prar los adornt,s. pas6, d Ia ctis,iali..
aan por Tina c;lIle llenn lie yiyIen.-
daa lobres, encontrando su camino
onslruldn por nna multitud CUE Sc
HplhaA,a alreGedor de una nlaqulun de
coserI V'>
AlpcAas 81 antes sc habfa p,,esto en-
contocto. tic cerca, con Ia miseria nc-
! fa. Zero al tratar de abrise pa
80 NJ traVes de In multitud, oy0 al.
snnas palahEas que le llanlaror IL n
tencion.
.'Veinticinco pesas lleyo pagados
sobre esa maquina, y nhora no me
auieren esl'erIbr. Lo iinico Q,ie pidol
fs tempo. Soy una mujer honrndu.
fasare usted. No Eabe quo sin
maquina nos morirfamos de ham,
hre?, Deruelvamela por favor. No
ie uebo mas que dieZ pesos"
IA debe listed dos meses.'' repli- |
co 81 cobrador. ''vamos, dele que
me Ia lieye. No quIero perjudicur-
IL Simplamente obedezco las Or
aenes del jefe--dinero mdquina."
Zero Ia nhujer no Ia soltaba. A.
sariada 4 Ia maIuina volvIa sus A.
Eollizantes ojuS sobre In multitud de
Neshticinco pesos" repiti6 ella,
~ maauina 40 vale mas que
.TestCt cinco, y SO 10 quiere lIeyar.
.Shhea he dejaslo de pagar sino has
u ans santiago sc quebr6 una pier
M, iMposibiiisaii,tuse ;.a:a eas,ir
tiabaJando, pur c0nsiguienie va
ssla podido recibir sn saiario. y
tc5asftos el doctor 4 todo5,
. NO ESQ aliiIi nifs.lia. n..s. 80 q
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-28

2 y q y ssg
ADvERTENCIAs.
Is ~ -as ~ personals que nos sscfibah mi =
tISSHI!u,c ~ los en- inhle u difacSi0s 6S Y
= dondsv Ii hos o.. nnEan favor de iHdJ6 s
- - les dIrijR = t'Ss t'e' = uSaesot H. q
n Las parbOnns tCiua Nh ro,,t,>. q Z, n 9-S2t s
sSn fiSsnlS.del ,s ,s stryal;ss dur
$ecSpon1ableS por faItnH ~ @ t.0 e.est.-lssst S
= publi1pen. a'sa a'uho ~ - ~ n 2la3 a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08

mean, CTOSS anu uRly, Cdho I1OllSCcT
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A
tonic for the sick. There is no remedy
equal to it. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
"A. S. BLAKEY.
On Saturday, March l1th, we
set that day apart for Farmers
Day.. On that day we will in
augurate a Profit Sharing Sale.
All the people who will bring in
our adj, which appeared in last
weeks INDEPENDENT, we will give
you 10 per cent Cash Discount
Off of The already reduced prices.
which no doubt you have no.
ticed in our advertisement. For
|instance:-If YOU buy 81 worth
OF merchandise YOU give us so
cents and You keep the 10 cents.
This is what We call a Profit
i.Shafing Sale. The New Stoce,
Minot, North Dakota.
On Saturday, March 11tb,
fran the hours of2 p. nj. to i d.
/ II. we will sell 100 ptlit OF AIen 5
I.slloes, double or single sole lace,
Ec0ngleSs or (lIekle. q regular
S&2,t40 sh0o, For this day AMI
iltflRse hours slfil4. ole rajt to Il
Ie}Istolnef, " I 70 Per pajf' We
| will also place on sale from 2 n.
IN. to : h. m, 145 pairs Ladies
| y lcl sid, with good Ilatt top
Epatenf tip, feeltl2r heel, guaran-
steed all solid ol no sale, q regu-
s. so shoe, for this day and
Ehonrs only S1.35. Call fol. name
OF shoe Hamilton. We will
| also place on sale for thesehours
Boys and Youths shoes sizes
12h to ? and 2hh to 81. A shoe
made OF good satin calf, solid
leather sole and counter, a good
$1.75 shoe, special for this day
and hours only S1.15 per pair,
one pair to each customer. Call
for name of shoe:-"America'
At the New Store, Minot, North
Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
A Swell, Ice Cream Parior.

-R. FL. Emerson & Son haveren-
ted the room occupied by Major
Murphy and April will open the
two rooms into one. They will
put in a swell ice cream parlor,
putting III new shelving and cigar
fixtures, show cases etc., and will
have one Of the finest stores in
the North West. Louis Emer-
son is now in St. Paul buying the
fixtures.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
At the Theater.

During the playing Of q sketch 1T
provincial theater scene occurred
where doctor had just discovered
that his lady housekeeper was a tick
et-of-leave woman, and had discharged
her from his employ.
The lady ho;;sekeeper was on her
knees in the caEter praying hard not to
be cast out on to the cold world, but to
have just one chance to redeem her
character, when woman, who was
sitting in the front seats Of the bal
cony, bursting into tears, called out:
Eyes, guv'nor, that's right; give the
poor creature another chance"
Upon being told by her husband to
Hold your tongue!" the excited WON
an stretched both arms over the front
Of the balcony and sobbed out:
''FIow can I, when | know exactly
how that rcor wretch Of a woman
feels, for l did seven years myself
once"
During the roars OF lagghtor, in
which the actors TONED, tue t@arEill
woman was escorted from The bHild.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
Further Annlhilation.

sAh. this IL grand" cries the friend
Who ID being taken for spin In the
new road machine. IAN auto simply
annihilates time and space, doesn't
~"
"Yes." puts In the wife OF the own,
or. rejecting upon the new bonnet she
cannot have because the machine
deeds new tires. lit not only annihi.
lates .aliace.And time but IL simply OBJ
Its.ates money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
TIE COOKS NEAR RELATJoH.
Simple Explanation Enabled Nos 10
Carr! far Fcigt.


A sub4rbaa houseEeeper enaa
q new coQjl Who performed her duties
to the entire satisfaction Of Ter en-
ployer with one exception. Mrs, Bliss
going into her kitchen III the evening
10 give her orders Invariably fouad
a member of the suburban police
force comfortably installed there and
very much at home, One evening ue
was not in evidence and Mrs Bliss
took that opportunity TO object to his
visits.
ut won't do. Norah," she said de-
cidedly, 81 cannot have that policeman
hanging around. 1t looks as il We
were under arrest
Il do be thinkin' meself that fn8
uniform gives bit of stoyle to the
place" answered Norah coolly; 'be-
sides, mum, he's near relation, SO
he is"
How is he related to you. Norah3"
He do be first cousin to my 81
ter's husbands half-brother's Uncle
Tim
But Norah. you told me he Vas .
near relation"
An isn't he? Sure he's "a ~
duresfep this blessed mint waitl1
TIL Dim ct liberty to SEQ him. an .
dns ornyment he Il. costin' nothin' for
atm or drinkin.."
Mrs. Bliss was not 20 sure OF either
OF these statements. but she could
not ignore the hint she had received
tosvacate her own kitchen. ana NoraA1
near relative is still on duty In thas.
neighborhOod. Chicago. Record-HG4
aid.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08

Knicker-I first entered this store as
an Office boy. and in few years
owned the business.
Bocker-You couldn't do that nova
days.
Knicker-Why not?
Bocker-They have cash registers
now.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
Mot rssteta,er.

. 40 you never indulge In woe
DROP" Ne ask Of the patriarchal gen
tleman who has been, telling US the
story OF his life.
X cannot say so" he replies. AN
my life have possessed hearty -
petite for 'mince pies. =.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08

1fyou cannot eat, sleep or work, feel
mean, cross and ugly, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A
tonic for the sick. There is no remedy
equal to it. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
uP.To-oATE.

Friend-When you we're in the city
were you bunc0ed?
6ilas Hayrick-Naw. was Chad.
wicked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Women at Work.

From the Chicago Journal
From successive American censuses taken
every ten years 1t is shown that more and
more women have gone to work outside the
limits of their homes. 1t is manifest to any
one travelling to and from his work in this
city that every year sees not only more
women travelling daily with him. but a
larger proportion of women to men, No
small share of the increase of course, is
uue to occupations newly invented In recent
years.
There was a time when domestic service,
nursing and school teaching were the only
occupations permitted the gentler sex Fac
tory work and selling goods came next. But
such means of making a living as have
been opened by the invention Of the tele-
phone. the typewriter and the sewing ma
chine are all new and most of them within
the memory of those still young. But that
does not account for all of the increase.
Nor Is 1t accounted for by the Introduction
or innumerable factories employing femI-
nine labor into our city life, nor by the
growth of the office work of all kinds
nowadays and Is largely given over to wo-
men.
In some occupations the proportion of
men dwindles and that of women steadily
increases The cash girl has supplanted
the cash boy, for example.
There are not as many male teachers IN
the schools as there used to be in propor-
ton to women. The use of light machines
which can be operated by girls has thrown
q great many men out OF work or driven
them to other fields Of usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
LAUREL NOTES.
Volunteer Firemen Entertain Their
Honorary Associates.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LAUREL, Md. November 49, 1905.
The Laurel Volunteer Fire Company No.
held a smoker and entertainment last
evening at the Academy of Music In honor
of the honorary members of the company
which was very largely attended by the
members of the other companies. The Lau-
rel Military Band occupied the stage during
the evening, and played popular airs.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Charles
H. Stanley, Rev. T. A. tombstone August
Faure. David NJ Fisher, T. N. Young, Chas.
F. Shaffer, Arthur Harrison, Albert Cos
nell and John Gray. banquet was held
IN the dining rooms of the Opera House.
The ladies in charge of the tables were
Mrs. Florence Mitchell, Mrs. Clarence
White, Mrs. James Travers, Mrs. Albert
Federine, Margie Fisher, Bessie Lydard
and Rosa White. DIR. T. NJ. Baldwin acted
as chairman of the meeting.
DR.. Richard c. Harley has resigned as
health officer of Laurel. Dr. Harley re-
signed by reason of the demands of his
practice upon his time, feeling that he could
not properly take care of his patients and
at the same time look after the sanitary
condition of Laurel. His resignation has
been accepted by the city council.
Mr.. Frank Winters, who is employed in
the Baltimore and Ohio shops at Mt. Claire,
Baltimore, was struck by a local passenger
train which arrives at Laurel at 5:42 yes
terday and seriously injured, being badly
cut about the head and body and receiving
internal injuries which may prove fatal
1t seems that Mr.. Winters, who was a little
late in arriving at TIE station thought that
he could pass through the gates and get on
the other side of the platform before the
train arrived which was coming from
Washington. In so doing he stepped d.
rectly in front of the approaching train
He was struck and dragged for a few
yards, receiving injuries about the head
and body. He was carried to his home
where physicians attended to the injuries
Mr.. Winters is twenty-seven years of age
and has been married only a short while
The funeral of Mr.. Jessie Leizear, who
died early Thursday morning at the home
of dis mother, on 9th street of Brghts dis
ease, after an Illness of a few weeks took
place yesterday afternoon from the house.
Rev. F. A. Gains, pastor of the Southern
Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating
Mr.. Leizear was a member of Company No
l, Laurel volunteer city fire department
which organization marched in a body to
the cemetery.
Mrs. Flafilla Baldwin, mother of Mrs
Margaret Duvall residing at this place
dropped dead on Main street last evening
Death resulted from heart disease. She was
sixty-five years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
WILL NOT TAKE OFFICE
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS IN ISLE
OF PINES.
Recent Election Declared to Have In
tended as an Appeal to the Wash
ington Government.

HAVANA, November 1S.-Americans who
have arrived here from the Isle of Pines are
unanimous In asserting that the partici-
pants in the meeting of November IL mad
no idea that the so-called territorial officers
would attempt to assume office. They say
II was universally understood that their
election was only a basis. first. for an APP
peal to Washington, and second as news
paper advertising movement II having long
been q matter of complaint on the part of
some OF the residents of the Isle of Pines
that the newspapers were not in sympathy
with their efforts.
actly eighty men attended the meeting OF
November IL, besides many women. The
number of male American residents on the
Isle OF Pines is generally estimated at two
hundred. According to statements made by
Havana Americans who were present the
movement is essentially a Nueva Corona
affair, and no representatives of the larger
land interests were present except Messrs
Pearcy and Anderson, the latter being the
delegate to the United States Congress
William Mason, n leading American of
Santa Fe, an inland town, protested
against the steps it was proposed to take
on the ground that public sentiment in the
defiance of the Cuban government and
that eventually American control of the
Isle of Pines would only get setback.
No Americans on the Isle of Pines ap-
pear to expect a clash with the Cuban
forces for any reason except on account
of unjust treatment. Most of the Cubans
and all the officials on the isle are liberals
Some of them are inclined to tacitly APP
prove the American anti-government
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
No News of Belcher

Nothing has yet been heard by the police
concerning the whereabouts of J. w. Bel
cher, the government printing office en-
ploye who disappeared two days ago. Bel
cher was the treasurer of one of the money
lending associations in the printing office.
He disappeared the day before the return
of Henry NJ. Allen, the treasurer of a sim
liar association, who is alleged to be short
in his accounts. Belcher left his home at
No Quincy street Thursday morning to
go TO work. but did not appear at the Of
flee. He also failed to return home at
night. Capt. Boardman has been asked to
look out for him, his wife having called at
police headquarters yesterday and made the
request Sne was accompanied by the
president of the association of which the
missing man Is treasurer The accounts of
the association are being investigated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
DENIED BY OFFICIAL BOARD.
Rumor of Change in Metropolitan M.
E. Church Pulpit

A rumor was current over the city today
that DR.. ]. S. Montgomery. pastor of Yves
ley Methodist Church, Minneapolis, Mimi,
had accepted a call to the pastorate OF
Metropolitan NJ. f.. Church, over which
Rev. DR. Frank Bristol has presided for
several years. Officials of the church and
of the board of trustees who were inter-
viewed today positively denied that any ac-
ton whatever, official or otherwise, had
been taken with view to calling another
pastor.
Justice Thomas II. Anderson, a member
of the board of trustees said that there is
absolutely no foundation in the report that
RI Montgomery had accepted a call to the
Metropolitan Church, and he was surprised
when informed that such a report was in
circulation.
There has been no intimation made to
the official boards of the church that there
will be a change in pastors" he declared.
The matter would certainly be known by
the official members. If known at all.
DR.. Frank Bristol will continue as the
pastor until April, 1906, and there is at
present no prospect of change In gen.
eral way, however it may be said, that in
dlvidudl members of the congregation have
from time TO time discussed the names of
prominent clerSymen who would be called
TO the pastorate in the event of DR.. Bristors
resignation. Among these are DR.. Mont
gomery of Minneapolis, Mimi, and DR..
Locke of New York. There IS no change
anticipated, however. and the report of
DR.. Montgomery's acceptance of call here
Is inoppcrtune."
Mr.. L. S. LaFetra, a member of the Off
cial board of Metropolitan church, also
stated that nothing had been brought be-
fore the officials of the church looking
toward a change.
If It were true" he said I'VE would
surely know of it. I can say most post
lively that the subject of calling another
pastor has not been preached to the board
DIR. Bristol. the pastor of Metropolitan
Church. is out of the city.
DIR. Bristol has served as pastor of the
Metropolitan Church for eight years, and
IS exceedingly popular, not only among the
members of his congregation, but in the city
generally. He desires, it is said, to remain
in Washington. and in the event of DR.
Brstols resignation at any time in the
future 1t Is doubtful If he would remain
in the Baltimore conference. The report
about DIR. Bristols leaving the city and
accepting the pastorate at Minneapolis
grew out of a suggestion, it Is said, from
the bishop OF the conference. DR.. J. s.
Montgomery of Minneapolis, who was re-
ported to have accepted the call, is now in
Europe and will be for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
no11-2Sd
A Cut Threats Club.
:. London telegram

Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
''The Five Points," the meaning of whose
name is unexplained, are a cheerful gang
of cutthroats just discovered Their dark
deeds read like CORY stories of pirates of
old. A young fellow of twenty, arrested
for having shot down and half killed a
woman whom he had never seen before in
the Boulevard de Clichy where the now
fashionable Montmartre music halls are.
told the police, ''All l meant to do was to
qualify" On further inquiry 1t was found
that he was a probationary member of the
Five Points" gang. He had been accepted
as candidate for full honors five months
ago, and had gone about with the gang
On business. But he lacked the necessary
Qualifica ton for complete membership The
first rule of the cutthroats' club is that
every full member must have at least
once killed or attempted to kill some man
oc woman. Robbery, burglary, arson and
other minor crimes qualify you for only
the probationary stage, that reached by
our hero.
For five months he vainly tried to screw
his courage to the sticking place, and was
despised as being too full of the milk of
human kindness by the band of brothers,
for whom ne acted mere flag, not on a
footing of equality with them. AT last,
tainted by them to desperation, he said.
Il will bear 1t no longer; I will kill some
body this instant and a woman passing
by him as he spoke, he added. Here goes,"
and fired his revolver point blank at her
temple. She fell, he ran, but was caught
by the police. The gang got off and cried
as they disappeared around the corner to
the novice who had just qualified, why
didn't you use the knife instead of re-
may recover. but will lose one eye. The
Five Points, brothers, all of whom by
the rules Of their club have taken or
attempted lives, are still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Thanksgiving Market Hours.

Making provision for the observance OF
Thanksgiving day. Sealer of Weights and
Measures Haskell today recommended to
the Commissioners that an order be issued
providing for market hours on Wednesday.
November 20. and Thursday, November 80
as follows
Eastern Market-Wednesday. open am
and close 10 pm. Thursday, closed all day
Western Market-Wednesday open a m
and close at pm. Thursday. closed all
day.
Georgetown Market-Open usual mark ct
hours OF Wednesday, namely. open at 5 IN
and close at pm. Thursday. open at
am. and close at L. o'clock noon