davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-13

Willie Worm-My, when it comes to
being ccntortionist. that fellow isn't In
if with me- and III bet he gets about
thousand dollars week, too!-Chicago
Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-13
Kespine the Ball Rolling

Robinson-It seems as though womeL
had mania for spending money.
Rawlins-I know it. Why, whenever
my wife is too sick to go down shopping
she sends for the doctor.-Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-13
He Doesn't Get It.

Billie married woman with
money.
JILL thought so.
why did you think so?'
Because he never seems to have
anv!"-Yonkers Statesman
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-13
Sore VS.. Soar.

A small boy climbed out on a bough,
And said: From this perch l alouSh
l can soar quite high,
And like bird f1igh-'
But the kids in the hospital nough.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-13

The Course of Events.
Tie world VIII wake to vernal Slee
And sing a glad refrain;
And next thu nlOurnful news We'll see
The peach crops failed again
Washington Star
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-13
WHY, INDEED?

Houston Pest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
SefretGre:
SOrncc z. &Sbitman.
@illiam ". 8beatleg.
SdJIaflOligfeit SurdJ aatarrb.

Sr @illinm W. 9liber, @rocer
lnO EronilionsbGnoler in 9fr. 3f7,
gioro. Shro0eritrnBe, lit bis lebten
5onuor 10 idlmer al gioien. uno
SoIS &otorrb, Dab eS i6m unnoq.
lid mar, iid) Der 9tube elmer 9tad)t 5lI
etireuen. Die 9uit Iurhg6nge Ger
9taie maren uollit0noig perltopit, imo
faum mar er eingeiflnicu 10 er.
mahte er ploblid) lpieoer nit einem
Gritidungsgeiilble; ole perhl6teu
Ueridieoenerlei Seilmittel bro6ten
ibm feline Grleihterltn1. Sm Sanior
.. s. uuroe Sr 2liber ueranlaBt. li6
an Or. Sartlep, ben Spejioliiten iiir
Roiens S5als. nno Sbrenfrantbeiten.
9T, 3t1, gtorO.@ncoitroBe, 5lt pen-
oen. @Ieib uo6 Der eriten gebnno.
hing cnpfono er @rIei6terltne. uno
nad 5luei Oionoten itellte er ieine Be-
iltde elm III Dem 9eipuBtiein. oaB CT
gebeilt iei @Gbreno Der 3eit, Die er
III Or. Sartlep'@ 9ebonolung mar,
uergr0Berte lid iein @eipitht pou t64
AM 173 Gfltno. 8or eitigen Sogen
erfldrte @r. 9liber einem 9efannten
9egeniibcr, Dab er niht oos geringlte
Spnptom zines 5iildfalles oes 2ei.
0ens peripiire, troe Der Sbatiode,
OnB er nrei Sabre aH Ger aranfbeit
gelitten. ~. @artIep er5ieIt bGuiig
bel glifeftionen Der gtoie, Sals, Gum
gen uno Obren Griolge, penn onoere
glerjte Iebllflugeil. (Satitroap
Heoiem) (tt2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
9r. 113.
Sin Srief.
9iuc SauinaS 9amf.

Nr. 2s, &ch'Perugton.5 5trahe.
~ 9Iprl 1905.
pru. ocurb Fctcrs Smitb. Shaemei-
tier Der 5imc Sdpuas 0dRi."
Baltimore No
&crtbcr 3crr 5h bubc cine furg.
iiIuae unh cuGrcienoe Brimna bes
3uitdnoe8 Der g Dime 5ubinas ganf'
bon Baltimore Uctm eieihdftsftuiIe
am g. gprI uurReuommcn, uno es &C.
mibrt mir grobeS &ergnfgeH 5i iasen.
OuB i'd Shr 5nitht In elmer anten.
nrtcn mo geunOen Tcriaiiuug gcs
uuoCu babe.
Sd babe ie6eS Stem Der Gjutbubcn
berQtidcn uno iiuoe ite currcft Sbre
giltc BON GhIiaationeu mo 0Opot6etcu
IN cine iehr lpiinihen5mCrtbe. oas S6lt-
gntonCrGouto mciil eineH auieH Bro
III mIi. Der ndt III ben NI6ern .er
ibHib it,
%d1 mcUtW trt6ct! ipcrocu S6re
Geihdic in conicrpntber gSCtfe qe.
ibri mo iino Die Sntereiien Sbrer
9epoiiiorcn Wo0l aeithert.
/, 7. 1SwneS,
Stdnts Gruminator
Ahl Snpcu'StfriH,
IdNlih often bon 8 &orm bis Ruchm.
Samilu99 uou . &urm bis o glhenbS.
6Iintun :. RiGarSiDu,
Rrdoent
Alireo a. z. Tu6me,
Sice Erdlocnt.
erurg 4etsrs smitb.
Sndbmeiiter.
9cpoiiicn bon eiucm 2ime bis gu $4,000 a
AeHUnlnlCll.
3tcn uui Sepoiiicn crldu6t.
6onii erluitHlht
&egiltrirleS 9epoiiiorum bes 9Saiiengeribi
SherheitsTaicu 5lt pcrmieibcu
Pdacr' StnbIaembIbe fir gSertbiuheu.
66rdsGputi erwiuidlt.
ROro Baltimore. 3lpeia, @dc 9urf uHo Qurt
9theuit
HorOui,Naltmore. .3wrin, @de C1.qaianett
9lneme mo Dallas. StruBr
Baltimore 3ucig, gSilfeu5 Saurjdbri
nerl1ngerte Sre0erid sglueHue
stOucits sSnltm0re, 3mcig, ode Gummbi
Toelutc mo Srenlout SiraBe
Ul3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
Sine Wrnppc uOn anhcrgCmGbnlidIcn
ySniitrS ffertcn.

Sine Wrnppc uun anncrgciu0bulidlcn
@niit'S ffertcu.
$3.50 NuiIt9 aus meiBCr joponi-
icGer Scioe fir $1.9S. Seba Niu.
tier, poQ aeiGltelt mo nit Spibcn
beicBt ele9antc 0landettcn II. Stod
fra0eu ollie 0r0Bcn, 0lontng S1.9S
$3.50 lueiBc Samn Muilta, 9Sc.
20 ele1ontc N&Iter sic cycluiipc non
ms geiiibrt mcr6en lmo nidt ibre3
8lcibcn iin0cn, nit Stidereicu lmo
Spiben bcicbt @r0Bcn 81 bis A.
fir ,..........,........ 9Sc.
$3.50 geItidtc &inucn @aiitS,
$3.50. 3mei lFue Nhuter, in reid
aeitidteu 0eiiins; ierner bobliGumiQ
un0 y(oiIoreO" ..<....... $3.50
$500 5ofietn SciOe gSoiita,
icbwor3, 6Iau brnim lmo mciB.
biibid aetdltcItc un0 oc3ierte eSronte
lmo Riidieite, toiteten So. 2lm @ion-
tag mr. .....tt ......... S|.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
ltnierc 80 garnirtem 9iite
limb uabrc 1rinmpbe!

Sin &Orratb UOn SnnOcrt OOcr mcbr
fiir mOrgeul
Cine onoerr midtigc 0fitrte 6e.
Itc6t in einem gliiortiment pon fcIt-
ipieIigercu S0iiten, Die 3lt eincm
9utbtbeiIe hires 99crt6ea perfmtit
mcrOen iiir So, $40, $3.50 II. Si5
@Oruirtc ainScr.6iite,
Die ioeben aus inlieren 9lrbeitSrGu-
men fonlmcn mo pirlleid)t Die eles
gonteiteu &robuftc ibrcr 9lrt iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
!6DiuarSs mnS SegingtDmitrakc.
$500 mnO 5000 6crtisc Site $3.50.
$l,00 6crti0e 2ameubiitc
llnbcicttc Site St,00 Dis S..

5crliac 20mcu6 6htc ans imporiircm etrobgefIedi il
mil 6llecm briCBt GerGhc 10 aui guacr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
2ic clcaanteitCn NuSiigc, @uiitS,
GlciorGfc etc.

0ic clcauntcitcH Hlusiiac @uiitS,
&lctSrGfc etc.
iiir i6merli6 mebr, olo Die NGlitc
ibreS tbotiG6licbpu @crtbeS.
S25 SHilOrmnoc glusiigc fiir $l4.50.
100 Scr popul1riten WtoOen 0icicr
SoiIou tonlmen morgeu sum Ser
folf. &ur5e 9louien eGiicttc, aus
populGreu Nlotcriolicn, mic @onu.
mo, Serringbonc Gbcuiota II. 8roooa
CLOTH; NniitS nit Soiietn gefiittert
&leiOr0dr noh Der nelleiteu Ntcoc; ;
$50 mertb ............. S14.50
$t5 iciocnc Sbirtmaiit.9ln5iec.
,3nei neuc Oiltltcr uon ertro ieiner
Eoifeta- ScOc, ooS cine nit nfuIl
ibirreo" mo qci0ltcItcr gSoiit 0ua
anoerc in oen ucucn @louicn.6ronte
uno oni6lieBenoen @ffcften $t5
lutIlD, Illr ........ .....0.. .p piO.Jo
7amen-GOUert- GHfctS, ans iein.
tier engIilder Ipiite0 Gouert bcrgc.
lteqt, nit Strippcn mo Snopicn
per5iertlno NIT 9ltloB geiiittert. $40
mertb, iiir ............ S5.98
StraRcn'GlCior6fe fir $685. rcGu
lGrc $S nnO $40 SOrtcn.
Moocrne StroBen.&leior6de, aus
importirter Yououu, Ntohoir Sici-
lianS, Gbepiota ln0 @roo0clotba.
Giiefte bon 8 bis 30 aeileiniGbel,,
Die 6arbeu iinO itmor5, braun, bIoL
grim Hlo ueiB. ,Siir ntoraen an
ltutt SS mo St0.......... .S4.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

- Ter gan Jlueier t,ener arelper
lit al Ole ~6ore.Hiper.Gomp.~ pon
0uincp. N9aii,, lno eiu anoerer arclts
ser oil Die y9atbsSrot@orfS@ III
BATH. Niea uergebeu iporceu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
-Sa6t Gm6 oiefe @efesen6eit
ni6t entC6fiipfen.

cSWRt SutV Utele Se[eyeWVet'
nt6t entf6fiipfen.
uSemano Der fld bniiir tnlereiiirt."
innote ole iuIgenoe Rultinrtc Ubne Plns
an6e ieiHer gloreiie ein;
g3iebcn Sie 3abne ans. beibneioen
Gle 0iibneran9en. ilidcn sic Sdnbe
poer perfaufen Sie nlte aleioer? Sitte
nm slntlpori"
QlHtiuurt.
Ssr iiliO In Der gIiidli6en pdae Ell
nen piIieHibGitiiden mo prditfden
iunit1ren 3ebnifer Slt btidlditigen;
oerieIbe fam fanitire qlumbings@ius
ridltungen IN elmer AMI oeg Sp0be Der
Belt itebenoen gSCife eutluerfen uno
nustiibreH
gSir eorantiren iiir uniere glrbeiten
uHo @Hrbiunaen fir Elm Sdbr bon
oer Geriigteumg oeS 9luftrnpes du
uno ftelIen fir ben ouppeiten Netrag
nes Gonirnftes Biirgfbuft onrd bic
y5ioeIitu & Iepoiit Go.
Ssir oerridteu nud aitoere me6Gnt
foe Trbeitcn,
gSe9en gluSfunft frdai iiber mo Ies
epbun. Gonrilann 2SS4 ooer e. x H.
TeI MT. Sernon l5G1. Scb iuiiroe IS
borSieDen iuenn nl0elid. perf6nldl nit
Sbuen 5u couteriren. slcbtunasbou
&. 2onis Sniti,
Gr. 230. Gpurtnu6. .etrafc.
(glpril21-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
Waaren
luerDen
Deri6entt!
S6atiGCbIibe Weibenfe
fitr mniere SnmOem.
Der san,e llmiaB einrs Sages
tOitrnfrei fir AGnier.
oSefet es! 2SeoenGt es!
2seGartet es!
WObcl, Watten, &ngs,
WtObcl, Watten, Sings,

gIn einenl Gcluiiien GcibdItstage 5uifden beU
bclltiGcIt. 9Gtum uub Snnitna, oeu 90. glprl
., B. wclcbcr Iag bereitS ieitaeieet uno m eI'
ncm i'm Bette heS ,,Scutidlcn 6orreipuuoruten"
beiiHoIthen ueriieacleu @rieilmibda aiaeacs
ben 1T 0pie ilntenitebelIo De5engt luiro). miro
6r0ut T. @'urpbp, Der gSobmilgs'gusiiuifire
bon VT. 32O3 322, 9Scit.eerinatons, uube Gus
tauaStrabe, icnen 9inben ole bon henieben
an ienem Snium gemnbieu 9inIduie GbioIut
iOicnfrei aebeu. Seben Gle oesDnIb dae Quit
tIlltaen fir 9iufdiie nlii. Die iud6reno Der irt
Oieier uuBerorbentlcbeu Oflerte be8eihneien3eit
genucbt purben. @ej nlleu Gerfdnien ouf Gre
oit tan elcni SutunD o6ue 1lnteribieo, iue
bod ber 9etrng bcrieIben iein mnG, miro sranf
q. @}urpbD Den boneu @eiraa fir bic erite glIIs
3dbIung Suriid geben uno fetuer iiber ben aall'
8et getrna Sbrer Bedbnng ais bc5ablt anitti.
ren. gei alien Naursgerfdufeu ian eHem 9as
tllm) tuirb Sbneu Der aan5e 8etras SbreS Gin.
iallfs Burideegebeu Se I'M 8eibe Der ber'
ldebenen 3eiimaen beinbTd)en 9reiumf6Ii'
ae tueroen bon ben c5ei6ditsiilbrem ooer au'
oeren ucrre6iirten 8ertreiern am Sdnliiaa, ben
90. gtpriI 1905. nnd 10 ll6r glbenos. aeoifnet
Die yumen Der aIiidIiden 9duer peroen in
ben eonntnas 3eiungen bonn 7. Wiai oerois
putti6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
sTRAYER,s BUSINESS COLLEGE
efIsn ba1 san5t satt.

sfien ba5 gan5t Jatv
Wr. i25, Nslf. .earatpga etrant, 5astlmarf.
G,fiinaIiebe elusbioaIa; lag uno Tbenbt
fh,ile. 9hpefpriter loiienfre Iiir's pdus. Siti.
iuHasn earnntirt. wihbiae e5enipden, gelnnf
fett. ee NSe6hsl5,A&Sj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
Baltimore, NO spnntag, ben %. ,Npr 1905
Ooloenbers's ssSe". ssSessS
%, % nnO - @ef.3cringtOu.Gh.
''s~s"s''""' s'ss':"'".

gan3c SamS rOcr Slnr muO jcOe N6bcuua 6cnGbt i'd
amenam, Oc Ccrtc bSdncn GnOtatcn init OcH m8@
nCorgtcu Ircin ucrsu6arrH SeOCr Trtc lit 3uOcrGig
mindcnucrtb gcuau 1aS, ciu iUa 2Oppcr z. g.
Hreen SrnoiHg.StGmpS Wuutng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
Baltimore 4 Sbtos
6 rf furi 10 It.

l.25 - Baltimore nud, 3reberid, secossuiae
uuo Dagcrstoiun uuo 5nriid am Suuns
iaa, pen 30. Aprii Ser SDe5ial5ng
OerliBt ocn Miouni AoGals NG6nboi I'M
7.4a Sormtliaps, oen eamoens Nubnboi
nm llbr Sorulittdps Nt3 %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

Yrdiioent: Games Is. SprS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
It Exists in Name and Will Soon Be
Abolished

With the single exception of Major Gen.
H. E. Corbin, who retains the title of adju-
tant general of the army while performing
line service in command of the Philippines
division the adjutant generals department
has been completely abolished. The army
appropriation bill. approved March 2 last,
appropriated 1880 for pay Of the adjutant
general of the army and provided that the
office heretofore designated by the title Of
assistant adjutant general shall hereafter
be designated by the title of military secre-
tary. The title of the Office of assistant
chief Of the record and pension Office Is also
changed to that of military secretary.
Major Brodie, who now holds that office.
will be promoted a lieutenant colonel In the
military secretarys department in May next
on the retirement Of Lieut. Col. John Twee-
dale. The vacancy caused by the promotion
of Major Brodie will be filled by the APP
pointment of captain of the line. and it is
provided that vacancies thereafter occur
ring shall not be filed.
The Office of adjutant general will expire
with the retirement of General Corbin in
September, 1896. All the duties of that office
were transferred to the military secretary
of the army. General Ainsworth in April.
1904, and the Office now exists only in name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
BRISTOW'S SUCCESSOR
1T PROBABLY WILL BE WIN. G.
EDENS OF CHICAGO.

That William G. Edens of Chicago will be
the next fourth assistant postmaster gen.
eral is more than a possibility. Senator
Cullom of Illinois called on Postmaster
General Cortelyou this morning and was
engaged with him for a long time. 1t Is
well known to the friends of Mr. Edens
that he aspires to the position, and It is
also we'll known that he is favored by
Senator Cullom. The two points make
four.
The only vacancy in the list of assistant
postmasters general is now that OF the
fourth. Frank H. Hitchcock of Massachu-
sets having today been nominated by the
President to take the place last held by
Robert J. Wynne and now being admins
tered by John j. Howley of New York, as
actlng first assistant.
IL Is rumored that William S. Shallen-
berger. second assistant, who has been In
that office for eight years. will be relieved
and given other governmental duties but this
rumor is due only to the known feelings OF
the President that eight years In one office
Is enough for any one man. Mr.. Shallen-
berger has made enviable record in the
position. and one which will be difficult for
even the best of men to exceed.
William G.. Edens was formerly attached
to the rural free delivery. where he was as
sistant superintendent under Machen- He
went from there to the Chicago office,
last campaign.
He then entered the field for the repubh-
can party and did such good work as to at
tract the attention of Chairman Cortelyou
and the other leaders of the party. He Is
said to be able man and an efficient
administrator. He has been in the govern
ment service for seven years.
The name of jeremiah Matthews has also
been suggested for the office of fourth as
sistant. Mr.. Matthews is well-known
newspaper correspondent and is at present
the private secretary of Vice President
Fairbanks. He comes from Indiana and Is
a nephew of Representative Watson of that
state, 1T Is said, however, that he has de-
clined the proffer of the place. preferripg
to retain his present connection with the
Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
LECTURES FOR LENT.
Topics to Be Discussed Under Church
mans League Ausnices

Inc Churchman'S League has arranged
It's eleventh series Of Lenten lectures. to be
given Tuesday evenings at Epiphany
Church. A general invitation has been is
sued to the public.
Each Lent the league secures the services
or men from other parts of the country
who give their best thought on importa MT
and timely themes The speakers are se
iected because of their special knowledge
and experience.
An instance of this is the case of Rev. Mr..
Paddock of New York city, whose warfare
against evil conditions in lower New York
city brought on political revolution and a
great change for the better This was in
the time OF Devery and Mayor Van WICK
when BISHOP Potter took prominent part
in the struggle
The subjects of the course and the pro-
gram are as follows:
March 1.-THE Christian Family.p RI
Rev. A: NJ. Randolph, d. D., Ii. D.. bishop
OF southern Virginia
March 2l-"Christian Education" Rev.
Edward s. Drown, DID,. professor of sys-
tematic divinity, Episcopal Theological
School. Cambridge. Mass
March 2S-"Christian Stewardship" Rev.
Floyd w. Tomkins, DID,, rector OF the
Church of the Holy Trinity, PhiladeInhia.
April 4-"Christian Citizenship. Rev.
Robert l.. Paddock. rector of the Church
of the Holy Apostles, New York.
April ll-"Sunday Observance, Rt Rev
Frederick Courtney, DID, rector of ST
James Church. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
Palais Royal, 11@s: Ct & 18th SITS.

Miss Edith Miller will be in charge and
among those who have promised to assist
are: Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Cowles, Mrs Thorn
as Gaff. Mrs. Chaffee Mrs. Morton and
Mrs. Taft The army will be represented
by Miss Chaffee. and the navy by Miss
Maxwell Ice cream will be for sale at the
north pole, and there will also be candy
table and an American bar. where soft
drinks will be served The principal attrac-
ton of this booth will be the Philippine viii
lage. In 1t will be quartet Of native Fill
ipino musicians, coffee room and q num-
Der of men and girls in native costume
Among the articles to be sold will be
large assortment of Philippine dress ma
terials. which make such charming sum-
mer gowns.
The British isles will be well represented
Mrs. Bonner and Mrs Peyton Russell have
planned to have Punch and Judy show an
English country dairy Barney Castle
where the famous Barney stone can be
kissed. and band of strolling Romany
folk who. with their weird music and WON
derful gifts Of foretelling the future are
sure to be much patronized.
The superintendent of the Working Boys
Home Will preside at a booth where bas-
kets, pottery: etc, made by the boys of
the manual training class Will be for SALE
The Marine Band has been secured for
the occasion. and unusually brilliant
scene is promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
SMOKE LAW DENOUNCED IN THE
POLICE COURT.

There were four alleged violators of the
smoke law in the Police Court this morn
ing, and it is stated that Inspector VOL
lard Of the health department is about to
have warrants issued against number Of
prominent persons who it is alleged have
violated the provisions of this law. Alvin
NJ Lothrop, of the firm of Woodward &
Lothrop, which occupies the large building
at the corner of 18th and G streets north
west, was the first defendant arraigned,
and after he had entered a plea of guilty
Inspector WOllard told the court that he
had the stack of the store which is owned
by the firm of which Mr.. Lothrop Is
member. under observation February
%. 1905, between the hours of $40 and 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon. and that dense
volumes of smoke was emitted from 3:44
to 3:47. Mr.. John B. Larner represented
Mr.. Lothrop, and stated that the smoke
law had developed into highway robbery,
and that he had no hesitancy in saying so.
Judge Scott then entered fine of $50,
which was paid.
W. Henderson Moses of the firm of w
B. Moses & Sons, who occupy the building
at the corner of 18th and streets north
west, was called, and after falling to an
swer to his name, the sum Of $25 which
had been deposited as collateral, was de-
clared forfeited.
The jury was then called to try those
who had demanded jury trials when they
were first arraigned some time ago. There
were two ACCOMPLISHMENTS II. Duehay.
owner Of the Rochambeau apartment
house which is located on Connecticut
avenue between H and streets. and Miss
Belle N. Tanner. manager of the Chaplin
apartment house on Chaplin street north
west between 14th and 18th streets.
Attorney Maddox stated to the court that
he desired to enter a plea Of guilty in
the case If the assistant corporation coun-
sci would agree to the suspension of the
sentence pending the decision of the Court
OF Appeals In the case of Rochambeau
apartment house. which, he contended, is
not an apartment house under the meaning
Of the law. He states that there is no
cafe or buffet attached to the house and
that it consists of eighty private apart
ments. Mr.. Pugh contended that he had
no authority to agree to a continuance
of the case, but after Mr.. Maddox had
stated that Mr.. Duvall. the corporation
counsel Of the District of Columbia. would
probably grant his request, the case was
continued until he can be seen in regard
to the request. The five cases against Miss
Tanner were then called. She was repre-
sented by the firm Of Hamilton & Colbert.
and a plea of guilty was entered as test
case has been carried to the Court of APP
peals as in the Rochambeau case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS.
Attractions Of Unusual Interest in
Every Branch.

TbJs large entertainment for the benefit
of the Working Boys Home and Childrens
Aid Association will be given at Rauscher'
on st, PatrIck's day. afternoon and even
Ing.
France will be the flower booth. where
cut flowers and plants of all descriptions
will be sold by Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth
and her charming assistants.
China will be under the care of Mrs.
RockhIll wife of the new minister to the
fiowery kingdom. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Lee Phillips and by Sir Chentung
LANG Cheng. who by his kindly interest
ard valuable advice has helped greatly.
Among the many novel features of this
booth will be a Chinese stringed orchestra
and some queer Chinese dishes, prepared
by the legation cook.
tractive. 1t Is under the management of
Mrs. Cleveland Perkins and Mrs. John
Poor. They will be assisted by the Misses
Perkins. Miss Alice Shepard. the Misses
Gardner Williams and others. These young
ladies Will be dressed in Dutch costume.
and several small gooseboys, in sabots and
knickerbockers, will help to make the little
Dutch scene very realistic. There will be
on sale pieces of curious Dutch pottery,
delft ware. furniture, etc.
Miss Harlow and Miss Deering will have
a real Japanese tea garden, where tea will
be served by girls in the pretty native dress
of Japan.
Mr.. Peirce has charge of Russia Here
there will be rare opportunities for buy
ing Russian embroideries ard drawn work.
In the German booth will be a vaudeville
entertainment under the direction of Mr..
John Fremont. and a German garden where
substantial supper will be served. Mrs.
James Mitchell, assisted by Miss Ridgely.
Miss Daisy Cotton. Miss Enrol Brown and
Miss Sutherland, has charge of the supper
Miss Elsie Curtis, Miss Hoban Miss Grace
Bell, Miss Williams. Miss Alice Parker, the
Misses Goldsborough. Miss Walker Mar
tfnez, Miss HUH, Miss Louise Foraker Miss
Seymore, Miss Morgan, Miss McKenna, Miss
Margery Cotton. Miss Jean Loring Miss
Sargent. Miss Hoyt. Mrs. Ormsby Mccain
mon and the Baroness Bussche will assist
The largest booth OF all will be America.