davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01

"The name OF football ne applied
10 the game a. present ia a mis-
romer The game should not be
abolished. but changed. NO that Their.
would be- more kicking and a more
open style Of play
= would suggest that forward
passing and goal kicking BY pun,lne
be introduced"
Dr. Matthews Opinion.
Said Or. II a. Matthews. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian ehufchi
Never abolish the game of foot.
bali But have n played under the
right rules. and eliminate All Tho
betting and professionalism con
neeted with H.
All thia howl about losing the
game De- nonsense. Let US keep II.
bur iet n be played In a decent clean
manner
Avoid Brutality.
4 arm an ardent lover - tbs
game" said Rev = T. Wharton,
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. And. although deeply re-
Rret the abuses 10 which IL IL sub
Jeeted. would not have u a6roKst-
"a.
Some changes should be made 70
avoid the brutality a. present rife
IN football think the reguirs1
change might be brought about By
making character one ~ the quali-
ficallona ~ a player. also Furnishing
any unfair or brutal playing by end
Ing the football days Of the player
INDUCING IN this sort ~ thing
What Rabbi Joseph Says
Rabbi Theo. Joseph. 81 the Tempis
de uirsch. said
THE game should not be aboiish-
ed. merely reformed and changed. II
develops and promotes bravery.
physical strength. dsEterity and
mauiiners.
There f. an ethical side 20 tbs
game which should be made the
main thing in selecting a team and
pinyIuR match. Professionalism
Is 50 much In the game ~ this time
that IL degfades II and lowers the
moral tone Of our youth. Tiers
should also be some radical changes
calculated 70 eliminate the brutality
made ln the present style Of play
and unnecessary roughneaH.@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01
Real E.,s,.-corilnuse.
70 FER CENT ~
O DAYS

l. what our clients have made on their
purchases haath - asorEstaNn. op'
tsssifH the tres car barns ard shops
of the Seattle Electric Company.
Remember these are ans-haif acre
traHts. rich anif. and 80 under coli
ttNatiHn. ard those WH have left are
Just 80 sond a. what has been sold
and the prices have apf hren raised.
40 the owner NAs under contract q
sell before the present boom.
Chniea traeia sell fas $50 each or
tapf terms This property frunts oH
the Meadow drive. and the car serf
bee IL good
should you winh 10 keep chickens of
a cus Yuu eant find a hUtfsf place
aua the Investment f. a good one.
n FeuF profits Niii h. iarKs IN the
&nt year
~ b. Ca the offics and ist ~ teii
o. ef the hlE concerns buying land
Hess b..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01
THE MARKETS



Beau. dsy ,, per ss ". t !, 20 ~; Nc
beans. t5so. haYs beams. iloo. hssts,
ger sack ~ o. parnuipa. per sack.
o % carrots. per sack Tbc. turnipr.
faullfioVst. per aas. usas Eariie. per
u. y. native Hrpsn peppsrA per box.
E.SNc. California peppers. per box.
= parsley per doE. sse. squash. per
u. nc pumpkins. per u lci cahhaFe.
per n. ie. tomatoes. per box. sc
eukss. per dsz ielfzs. eFK-plani.
per Ia &C. celery. per doEs 50
60, potatoes. p~f ton, Ns8a; sweet
potatoes. per 100 iha = = yellow Dan
kgr onlana. cwts 8 NiIi e.. Waila VA
doz. sseefi co. Yakima potatoes. per
tom tiIas. cfsnberriea. Der dbl 81
Fruita.
ssedisss fign. ie.ib cartons. 81 aaas q.
white figr. per ". EGipte va
lsucia oranges. per Kox. - sals %
lemons. per case. e iaaa o.; Wanat.
3 NWfs east OF mountain apples.
8 900 -. natives per lex, loe#si g.
Cat 9favsnstetna per hax, lsekfi -
parent apples. pei hox. lsasoc. Enow
plies. per boz. sncgtzoo quinoe. per
box. q elsfi - pears. per BOG. 500
g %. native pears per box. 81 o.. tlEa.
sack per ~. =. MuHcsi grapes. per
hei. .fefssc seealesH saltana Esapea
per crate. 81 ea Tokay krapea. per
crate. 81 10 Blacks. crate. 81 &4i 15.
Hawaiian piueHnpien. per duE. - beai
30 huehisosrriss per 10. 81. cocoa.
comb. itisc. neetsfines. per box. &c
pummeEranitcr. Per COX. RIO
Egga.
nranch eggs per dor, fsdfsc. Ore
son, per doz. 4aa5tc' Eastern. per doE.
asuE3e.
Butter and Cheese.
Washington creamery. per ID. @c
Eastern creamery. brirHs. per 10, 26c
Eastern tub, per 10. stHac. cooking.
Per 20. ia.alse. ranch butter, per 10.
lee. cream brick. pcr lh lee lin
burger. per No. ten. block swiHa. per 10.
lsc. young American cheese. per 10.
Sugar.
Dry Ernnulated. sacks. per ip fha.
s. 90 fruit graduated. sacks. per 100
lbs. s. "a beet per sack. s. 90. Golden
9. per sack. 10. Extra G, per sack.
Poultry.
Dressed chicken. per III, iouleoi live
chickens. per H. lee spring chickens.
per H. i3ci old hens. per 10. l2c,
dressed turkeys. per 10. 1sH23ci live
turkeys. per III. sec. geese. per lh, 10
ducks. per lh. iao. wild ducks. Nal
larda. each ibc. old roanters. SC.
Dressed steers. per 10. Eiadfc dressed
mutton. titusc. dressed pork HAc.
llght veal laeei heavy veal. sAp5c
per ewt. i've sheep 500 per cwt. i've
hogs, fd& per owt. live veal. 5000
100 per cwt. live lambs tAa3m per
head rabbits, per 10. lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the seat Of the dis
ease Catarrh is blood or constt-
tuuenal disease, and In order 60 cure
10 You must take internal remedies
iN, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hairs Catarrh Cure
a. not a uuark medicine. Ii was pre-
Ecfihfd by one Of the best physicians
in fhia country Tor years and Is =
regular prescription. IL is composed OF
the best tunics known, combined with
tbs best blood purifiers, acting direct
lN en the mucous surfaces. The per
feet combination Of the two inare-
diCuts Is what produces such wonder
fui results In curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY a CO,
Props, Toledo, q.
sold by druggists. price ahc.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01
Reported by Downing, Hopkins q

CHICAGO MARKETS.
Wheat High. Low. Close.
Dec, SIS 1-2. Sc. SO IA.
May, ss5-s, IS is, ssa-s.
July, s41-A.
Corn
Dec. 44s-4. 44t-4. 443-4.
Dec. old. a. ID, 451-S. 453-4.
May a 5-t, a. as, 4fa-4.
Oats
May sai-s. ans. 5si-s
July. 307-s.
Pork
Jan. 1889. 1859. ia62.
May. lass, 1852. 1859.
Liverpool wheat closed, May Gs
100.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Amaig. Copper, 30 rs. 50 l-2. 50 "a
Am. Sugar al Ia. 40. 140.
n. n. r, IS SIS. 81. SILT.
Peoples Gas. i04 SIS. 100 IA. 100 SIS
Metropoii.. 1ta Ia, 1tS1-S. its7-S.
4. s. steel. 20 As. 30 as. s61-2.
u. $. s., pfd.. i0i 1-2, 100 l-2, i03 SIS
Atohlson. So l-2, SO rs. SO.
n. a O., ii2 t-2. III "a. i12.
Can. pue.. i7b as, t7a. 1793-S.
Erie. 80 1-2, 473-S, a7a-S.
l.. a. N, 100 10, 1io b-2. $50 is.
Mo. Pne.. 100 ga. 90 t-2. 100.
Penn. t40 Is. t3S "a. t3S7-S.
Reading. i37 IL. 1886 Ii. 1876 L..
Rock Island, 26. "a 1-2. 2i8-t.
South. Pac.. 6s LIS. 81 is, G71-4.
81 Paul. i7s as. sQNk. 4.l76 IL.
Union Pac., t36 70. ~ "a. t35 is
Illinois cent.o 176 "a.
N. Y. Cent, 14S1-S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01

Dressed steers per 10. ElsHec; dressed
mutton. 1MNSc. dressed pork $50.
light veal. 1nQc. heavy veal. &Am6c
dressed lamb. I've. live steers. 81 IS
per cwt live sheep. 81 % per cwt. live
hogs, SOS per UWt. live veal. 5000
30 per cwt. live lambs. g. Ad3 % per
head rabbits. per 10. l0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01
MURDERED
IT ALLAN
FIFTH or SERIES OF ITALIAN
AssAsslNhTfoNs WITHIN 20
DAYs-THouoHT TO DC The
WORK OF SOME SECRET OR.
cANtzATioN
MILE. cEcILE BuTTicAR.

CHICAGO. Dec 1.-The murder
early thia morning Of Guido Alex
q an Italian within % days Il ia
unexplained hy the police. unless the
Mafla or some ether secret orFani-
ahtiou II tho cause Alexandra wna
wayiaid by nFe men and shot
through the heart twice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01

Tailoring School.
EfIa7ER76 Tadlcs IaiiorinT s6Illsee,
N3-zil Eitcl Didg. Phone. Maln iSts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01
ENDORSE MURPHY

The North End Improvement club
Of Fremont passed resolutions
Thursday night. commanding Coun-
Gilman Murphy on his fight against
the Second AZ. franchise The club
was notified that an additional mail
carrier Was To be placed al Fremont
a. the beginning Of the year. and
that the Northern Pacific will place
station master and express agent
AZ the Fremont station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01
MONEY FoR wAYslpE

At the union services held In the
Grand opera house yesterday morn
ing by the four downtown churches
collection OF s2sS was taken up
for the benefit Of the Wayside
Emergency hospital.
Ex-Governor MeGraw presided AZ
the meeting The exercises were
opened by the reading Of the ma
tional Thanksgiving proclamation
followed by an opening address by
Ex-Governor McGraw. Rev. W. A.
Major. OF the Bethany Presbyterian
church. delivered the sermon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01

.' TIE SEATTLE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01

THESE AR FINE BUYS
81 TOO for Groom house, large barn. 3
chicken houses; : acres Of land
fLao-b-ecres Of fiun land. one mile
from Eiearton.
$40 for acres Of fine land IN East
Hlvcrtun Garden Tracts. Terms $40
down aud 80 "a month
O ~ NICHOLS 90 UNION BLOCK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01
ERApleATEo

The prevailing sentiment a. over
the country in regard 10 the abolish
Ing of football ia almost universally
against a.
There r. o. unanimous opinion
among leading Seattle men that the
game has too much good 10 it to
be abolished.
on the other hand. there is an nj
most unanimous opinion that the
present style Of playing the game.
and the rules governing H. should
be greatly modified.
Or. Rollers Views.
we should Jose % great deal II
the game Of football we're abolished
said Dr = r. Roller. physical d.
rector nt the ~" and nt the = a. q.
4 DO not believe that tee Amefi-
can people viii tolerate is loss.
But il ls evident that some
sweeping reforms are needed iu the
rules and mode Of playing football
/ would not have the necessary
rouRhneaa and fierce. hard playing
cut out az they constitute the main
features OF the game which makes
II @Nf W MHAA'f hAA RNAft INV 80
unnecessary roughneaa and all bru-
tniity checked and stopped by hay-
log more conscientious officials to
enforce more rigid rules providing a
heavy penalty for brutality.
The penalties and changes sug-
geated b the letter sent out from
Pennsylvania college seems 20 me
10 meet this requirement Of the slt-
uHti0n.
Its not the use bat the abuse to
which the game Is Put that brings
out the obJeciiouai features and per
NIT unnecessary roughneas and bfu-
tality.
no profcssionalisu1.
Another thing which should be
stopped absolutely ~ the profes-
alonai phase Of the game. only
amateurs should be allowed 20 play
Ia intercollegiate games. The pro-
feaalonallsm and brutality are not
due 60 the game. bat 20 the ungen-
Usmaniy brutcH that play H.
by all means. keep the game. but
keep II clsani+
More Open Play.
Thco. Halier. president Of the :.
A. e. said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. The
delivery Of an mail was stopped this
morning. The car has abolished
martial law in Poland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01

lie is the Albany man who had
been getting $3.50 a year from the
Equitable life. Mutual Life and
New York Life since 1855. until II
was reduced to $3.50 a year In the
New York insurance inquiry he vas
first learned OF when letter was
found referring to him as Senator
Depcws ADVANTAGEOUS friend from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01
GAME IS
POPULAR

WITH ALL ITS DRAWBACK SEATTLE LOVES FOOTBALL. BUT
pEmAnos THAT BRUTALITY AND PRofEssloHALIsM be
ERkpcATEo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01

RICH ALDER LAND.
Large tract Just opened, IN and 10.
acre tracts. This land ~ all level
and rich dark loan soil. Splendid 10
cation. facing on one Of the best
county roads IN King county not
far from iutefurban; surrounded by
nice improved places. close To good
school Prices 80 10 fe5 per acre
very easy terms Positively the best
land on the market for the money
90 out now and get your choice ~
the whole addition. VIII take part
payment ia labor. Come 10 the Of
flee and get particulars
ROBERT MAf.TBY.
sie-mo-mi Aiaska Bldg s.
HERE is a GOOD BuY-i0 acres.
nicely located, facing good county
road close to school and neinhhorF,
between Seattle and Tacoma. handy
20 good town. half rich second bot
tom balance first class upland, an
levels house, small barn, chicken
houses. large yards, orchard. cove
and chickens 60 with place, y -
nonEnT mAf.YEg,
fffa-f2i Alss,sen sid,C s
onLT a sIsw DAYS LETT n waae .
20 Hssura acre tracts at present
NkeH Houses built to suit customer
on any tract In 10y Hiliman Meadow
Garden Addition. on payments easier
than rent. Come ana be CONVINCED,
- naicHmen on grounds. Oct off az
puwamlsh Bridge. new Hentpu ilnc.
or see Sapp or Hunt at rooms 1 and
2 Times Bldg.
NEAR AUHURN-ss acres. river bot
tom, If acres improved. house. barn.
orchard, R.N0 terms.
ROBERT MAfTBY.
e19-a2O-zi Alaska Bldg. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01
ENGLISH THANKSGIVING

LONDON. Dec. 1-Thanksgiving
was celebrated here with the usual
ardor by prominent Americans re-
siding In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01

HOWARD u. JEWS a Co.
] ard naiief uik.
Main ~ iuf tee
q. 80 9 room cottage. hWrispped walls
fire place lot taata. fine view
easy terms
g. ida@fsaf FfxHa. rm the paved part
q 18th Ave. MAHrnna Heights.
easi eide - the street. bear D.
l'ike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01
Star Want Adj. AGENCIES

Want ad. office, Raqley's Drua
Stove. second and Pike. Phones
Sunset eO60i Ind. ttaa. @
c. N. Lehndroff, cigar store, 9it
Second avenue.
Quaker Drug Store, 1918 First aV-
enue.
=. n. Mullen, 32t Ballard avenue
opposite city hall,
Fremont DRUG Co. Ewing street
and Fremont avenue
Thos. Harris. al pestottiee, Rem
iika Eastlaks. EassIake nraa ce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01

for 1ae-rArFrs aNa lana
RICH ALDER LAND
Large tract Just opened IN aud "a
ncre tracts This land i all level
and rich DARK iuam aail splcnatd 10
cation. facing ON one - the heet
roads iu King county. not far from
Intsrlrbsu. surrounded ~ uiee Inn
proved places eiose % seed 4hosl
Prices 10 10 - per aefa. very Easy
terms Positively the hasf lard on
the market for the money Go cot
nos ard srt yaHH rnuies - thr Nhuis
addition VIII take Part paf fnenf
in iabor Come 20 The office and get
particulars
nOnERf NALTnr.
SIS s.D-sl Alaska Nidx 3
TIE REsr HgY ~ THE WHITE
RIVER VALLEYS aeF~a AL tu
nigh state Il cultivation. adteluius
good fuan orchard les haaftug house
- rooms and bath. city Natets sur
rounded ~ fine Improved riaesa
abort WAlk from churches and hish
head 81 first class Etnes aud farm
ROHEHF MALrHr.
SO ~. VI Alaska Bldg -
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND IA
TACOMA acres. first class bot
tom iana = aerra cleared. fine creek
through the place 3 -
ROBERT MAfsTHN
ala-9ns eet AiAHha HOG. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01
CHEAP LOTS

t2t0 terms SO each. $40 Der month I
have few i1xl00 lots left ON hand
Two blocks off Rainier boulevard
near Valentine station. Above low
prices 90 close them out
W. L. pArTEN. 21d pacla,r Blk. d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-01

"a 8NM
t9t 70. alley. cement sidewalks all
street improvements in ana paid Tor
fine view worth 81 40. terms
See Hanson, 600 New York Blk.
A BEAT TIFuI HOME.
81. p0-An acre and one half. 100 good
bearing fruit trees. all kinds Of small
ffuita. broom house. barn. chicken
house, green house 6hNls This " "A
nunt little home Sie10 cash, and bal
nnce monthly payments. Two miles
from Pioneer Square, on good car
hne. The reason for selling at this
price ~ that the owner iH Obliged
TO leave the country
HLOMSlSOG A. ERICKSON,
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance
ilQsfl4 Washington Blk, l05 lat Ave.
Phones Main t2u2. II f6i q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
TRIP THROUGH IRELAND
THEME OF ADDRESS BY PROF. J. O.
MONAGHAN.
Entertains Missouri Society and Guests
at Pythian Temple-Program
of Music

Contrast Holland and Ireland-the one a
land blessed by nothing and snatched from
the jaws of the mighty ocean, the other a
land rich in It's God-given blessings, but
from which has been snatched all the hopes
and liberties of its people,
This was the central thought in the talk
given last evening by Prof John C. Mon
Afghan before the Missouri Society at its
regular meeting In the Pythian Temple.
The privileged audience numbered about a
hundred and they received with enthusiasm
every number on the program. w. c..
Deane presided over the meeting and H. j.
Phelps was in his usual place at the secre-
tary's desk.
Besides the address of the evening by
Prof. Monaghan, there were entertaining
musical exercises which were greatly en-
Joyed, every feature calling for an encore.
The program included numbers by the Sere-
naders Mandolin Club. with Walter Il.
Holt as conductor; a soprano solo by Mrs.
Richard w. Burkhart piano solo by Miss
Marguerite Allen: a recitation by Miss Har-
riet Susan Murray, and baritone solo by
Mr.. William A. Rogers.
1t was expected that all the Missouri
members Of Congress would be present. but
illness kept several away. Representative
J. T. Hunt OF st. Louis was present and
gave humorous speech, when called upon,
in which he paid special tribute to the IRISH
Prof Monaghan, who made trip through
switzerland. Holland and ireland on hds
bicycle. was asked to give his Impressions
OF those countries. He has original ideas
OF those nations. and presented them with
a snap that made a deep impression on his
AUDITORS His subject was "A Trip to Ire-
land via Holland.
/ View Of Switzerland.
Prof. Monaghan took hts audience into
Switzerland. showing them the winds. water
and ice at work wearing down the hills, car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10


70 the aboy
"H~~- - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

p0,ted In "Pygmalion and Galatea' and
me Land of Hearts Desire" by Mr. Ed
| Waro tales Coward, who has been seen of
| ganiZd lions -S' VI
MISS Marie Huntington OF New Yorl,
VINO VIII be seen as Cynisca in ''Pygmalion
a a,ru . Gaiatea stands in the first rank of
| ainateurs In New York having played with
the Comedy Club and elsewhere Miss
ShaoWick OF this city will play Elisa beta"
R IN Inc Falcon" and the old woman,
R Ptidge. Bruin' In the Land of Hearts
Desire She will also be seen as Gin
u es IN the farce of that name Miss Doro-
inca Glider, the "Myrine" in 'Pvgmalion
Watsa aiat Ca Is the daughter of Richard
Miss Helena de Kay, daughters Of Mrs
Charles de Kay, viii take part In the per-
lormances. the former playing the ingenue
r i,shro IN barbara, by Jerome K. Jerome.
, Wnie the latter is the Fairy Child" in
me Land of Hearts Desire and has a
lion" - AZ si-i''
Mr. Robert B. Shepherd, who plays the
Count FEDERICO to Mrs. de Kay's Lady,
Giovanni, in THE Falcon" was for FIVE
years in the late Augustin Days company,
paying wide range of parts. Mr.. OgIe
r. Singleton of this city will fill a small
part in fygmalion."
Mr.. Perry Averill. a baritone singer of
New York and Boston. has never been
heard In Washington. He will sing the
prelude to l Pagliaeci as an introduction
TO THE Falcon" In which he plays the
part or E1i1ppo- On Tuesday evening Mr.
Averfll will sing some Irish folk songs be-
fore the play of the Land of Hearts De-
sire, and In the fnrermission he will sing
Kiplings Danny Deever" as set to music
by Walter Damrosch. Mr. Langdon Geer
will play Leucppe in "Pygmaiiora." and
the part of Sham in Land of Hearts De-
sire"
Miss Adeia Vernon, who takes the wide
ly different parts of Daphne In .'PygmaIion',
ana Barbara, is an Englishwoman. who
before coming to Washington, was well
known on the concert platform in London
Mr. William A. Graham is well knoyyn in
w washington as an amateur of talent and
mas accepted the small part of FinnIcum In
barbara. and at the same time lends
valuable aid in the production Mr.. Gil
pert Miller Is the second son of the we'll
known actor, Henry Miller. and inherits
no small share of his fathers good looks
ana talent. He can scarcely be called an
amateur but. being at present q resident
OF the District. he gives his services for
the benefit of the Army and Navy League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

the prosperity of the people, the marvellous
picturesqueness of the country, with its
quaint old-fashioned wndmills, It's dykes,
Its curious cottages, the ships SAILING over
the meadows on the canals. It's tristan cat
tie browsing or lying In the pastures, Its
wonderful fields of flowers, its prosperous
farms.
For miles along the country road, he said,
one can breathe the perfume Of its flowers
folk has robbed from the angry Jaws OF
the North Sea, the most savage of all the
worlds seas. It blossoms and blooms like
the gardens OF the gods. Why? Because It
Is owned by the people. II they build b
cottage. decorate and ornament It there IL
no landlord to raise the rent. II they plant
. rosebuah and It grows and chambers over
cottage wal 70 the roof. biossomtng and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

rushing Rhine, Elbe Mouse, the Scheldt and
the wonderful rivers that run down to 1t
from the hills of central Europe He
thought that the spirit OF liberty left the
hills to follow the sands into Holland ONLY
in that way is the world able to explain
the wonderful devotion of the Dutch people
to the principles of liberty as exemplified
in the famous declaration of their king,
William the Silent, and the determine ton
of the people TO break the dykes and give
Holland back to the rather than forego
their liberties when attacked by the Span
iards under AlVa. The speaker pointed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

the east side of 10th street. Just north Of
street, and adjoining on the north the
residence Of Senator Hale The owner of
the property. Mr.. Alonzo c. Bliss, intends,
in addition to providing ample space for
the house itself, to leave on the south side
grounds which will be arranged as an Ital-
ian garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

married. The murder was committed by
a girl whom he had previously Tilted. The
girl threw down the pionard with which
she committed the deed and exclaimed:
Now you can arrest me-" She was taken
Into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
The New Business High
School.
School.

The greatest interest i'm the competition i'm the
First Class i'm the Stars Great Contest for School
Room Decoration has been shown for obtaining the
first prize for the New Business High School Build
ing.
The Centennial Exhibit will be held inn this build
ing December 20 and FL, giving representation of
the Graded and High School work.
The building is at Rhode Island avenue and
Ninth street, occupying the entire block to Eighth
and streets. The Business High School will occupy
the building after january 2, 1906.