davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Congress and the Cities.

Tim Sullivan prefers Albany to Washing
ton. Naturally. Mr.. Sullivan understands
New York politics much better than ma
tionai politics. and finds his way around
comfortably at the state capital. A states
man in commission does not enjoy feeling
"lost in the shuttle" Washington has
proved a little too large for the king of the
Bowery. But other men have had the same
experience, and Mr.. Sullivan need not be
out Of countenance because OF his failure
He is young enough TO have learned and
liked the game down here had ne applied
himself. but as 1t did not appeal to him he
let 1t slide with the easy philosophy of his
Rchool. He has worn his congressional hon
ors lightly, and maybe the country has not
noted his frequent absences from the post
OF duty.
What are the bright young men of edu-
cation and ambition in New York thinking
about that they manifest so much indirrer-
ence to the national legislature? Are the
money prizes so tempting that they have
no heart for political prizes? Congress is
an excellent field for labor The questions
are large, the company In the main is in
tellectual and the rewards in the way of
reputation are ample to satisfy even an ex-
acting man. The long session seldom ex-
ceeds six months and the short session is
limited to three months. THIS leaves plenty
OF time for attention TO private affairs of
either a professional or business character
1t Is but the simple truth to say that
where the proper appraisement is put on
the work OF national legislation men of
the stamp of Mr.. Sullivan are not chosen
10 perform II. 1t calls for an equipment
which they do not possess. We hear It
now and then advanced that in a popular
government. where all sorts of men are
found and all sorts have interests. that all
sorts should have seats in the law-making
bodies The argument is not sound The
interests OF no class or section are well
Served but by men who by study or nat
ural aptitude are qualified for such Iabors.
To use responsible office as a reward for
political activity Is to lower the tone OF
public life. and insert a lot of square pegs
In round holes IL explains many OF our
shortcomings. and has discouraged many OF
our efforts at reform.
The cities should all be represented in
Congress by picked men. Their interests
are large, and they attract 10 their borders
a great many competent people Why not In
every case choose a man for the national
field whose views are national and whose
talents promise national execution OF
liz commisSlou2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Labor and Politics.

In discussing the question of labor and
politics let us not forget that In a very
large measure labor has always been in
politics The policy of protection was orig
inally dictated, and has been upheld, in the
interests of American labor. Wages have
been higher in this country than elsewhere.
and the general conditions of wage-earners
far superior to those of men working with
their hands in any other part of the world.
America is the land of labor. Our immi
grafton figures testify to the widespread
fame of the country for all that makes for
the uplifting and the independence of men.
There have been times when labor, un-
wisely led, has wrought injury to itself and
to the country. Such a thing happened in
1892, when conditions of prosperity were
abandoned for what proved to be conditions
of the greatest disaster and depression.
Labor. in an hour OF anger growing out of
the Homestead strike and tragedy. turned
from protection and threw its support to
declaration for free trade. AS a result Mr.
Cleveland at the head of an unavoidable
coalition. was returned to the White House,
and then began four years Of an experience
which the people will not soon forget.
Capital grew timld and wage-workers lost
their jobs. Hard times for everybody set
III, anu everybody SOilSico- Auic hiiCi hAAoA
the streets and roads, and public soup
houses took the places Of home kitchens.
There was no argument, only passion. IN
that verdict Protection was not response
BILE for the Homestead affair. And certain
ly the election OF Mr.. Cleveland did not
redress the evil that had been committed
there. The country had prospered under
the Harrison administration. and was in
a fair way to continue in that course. But
labor, harangued to the point Of despera-
ton by self-seekers and office-seekers.
turned upon It's friends. and put itself at
the mercy of an experiment By 1885,
however. it had got wise. The dear school
of experience had taught 1t good DEAL
and 1t voted to restore the policy to which
1t owed so much. And the prosperity Of
the country since. in which labor has so
abundantly shared, is the reward OF the
sense then displayed.
In this country labor cannot keep out of
politics. 1t Is not desirable that 1t should.
But In participating in politics 1t should
keep not only its own but all interests in
view. Labor cannot prosper at the ex-
pense of capital nor capital in the long
run at the expense of labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
The Veteran and His Beer.

From. the ST. Joseph NeWs-Fre5s
The political cowardice Of Congress is
reflected in the vote OF the House last week
in the Bowersock amendment to the sun
dry civil bill This amendment excludes
every state and territorial soldiers homo
in which a canteen is maintained. The
friends of the canteen made many valid
arguments in favor of this institution. and
were supported by retired army officers
chaplains, doctors and managers OF these
institutions, who pointed out that the can
who were addicted to the use of intoxfcat-
ing LIQUORS and that 1T would be an injus-
tice to the old veterans, whose enfeebled
condition requires stimulants, to deny tnem
the privilege of purchasing beer in moder-
ate quantities under the supervision OF the
authorities The fact that the President,
the Secretary of War and the CHIEF JUS
ttce OF the Supreme Court believe In the
canteen did not weigh when the prohibf-
ton fanatics shook their fingers in threat
ening fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Kim1onas for
Summer Wear.

TUf OR hot weather house wear
sir the most comfortable and
Ill all-round satisfactory gar
W. ment is Kimona-they are
washable. neat and in the main IN
expensive.
The following items are excellent
values:
Long Kimonas Of white and
figured lawn. with plain Dor ST ~ to ST 20
ders. Each. -
Tong Kimon.s. Of nne white lawn, with So.oo
figured borders Each ...-Y....,...-
Long Kimonas, Of white lawn. collar
and sieeyas trimmed with blind embroid- So -
cry Each.
Cotton Crepe Kimonss, In blue, pink. lavender.
white and black, with Persian borders TT RI
Each - ~
Cotton Crepe Kimonas, In figured Jap
anese designs. with plain satin borders. 81 m
Eacd y.
Figured Sin Kimonas. With plain satia $500
borders. Each-. - sssss. -
Third door. Eleventh -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Corsets for
Summer Wear.

~ HOWING complete lines of
tS(A all the latest models in the
~ most wanted materials for
summer wear-batiste, net,
lightweight coutil, etc. Corsets for
all occasions = negligee, street,
lounging and evening wear; also
dainty Girdles for young ladies'
wear.
B. c.. corsets. straight 'front.' dip ST f,o
hip, elastics attached. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Corset a." bstiste, straight front. dip Sy ~
hip, elastics attached. ....---..--....-. ro
r. N. oorsets, batists. straight front. dip S1 -,
hip eiastics attached ~
Girdle Cors.t.. batiste. straight front, ST. 20
c. B. corsets. straight front. dip hip. P<so
p. D. corssts, straisht front. dip hip. po-/o
IVY ces:st.: sst..ss. straight front. dip. $500
Third foor, Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

filter beds out by the Soldiers Home.
The tiny little chaps that make trouble
may not all have been caught. but some
of them must have tarried behind when the
mud was squeezed out Of the water. 1t Ii
at least possible to drink the Potomac water
after rain without shudder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
The Disc Belt.

Formerly the Borman.)
~ HE latest and one of the
n best shirt waist and skirt
W. supporters on the market.
1t holds the garments in
place all the way around and gives
a perfect hang to the skirt. 1t is
made of cotton webbing, and, being
flexible, it permits absolute freedom
of movement without relaxing its
hold upon shirt waist or skirt.
Shown in black and white
Price, Csc.
Demonstration In Notion Dept, Main floor, ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
A Philadelphia news Item SAYS:

by order of Judge Barratt. In the juve-
nile court, an adenoid growth in the nose
and throat OF eleven-year-oId Jacob Hidde-
man of 1896 Roberts avenue, Germantown.
was removed on Saturday at st. Luke's
Hospital. upon the theory that his criminal
proclivities would thereby be lessensd. II
not altogether stopped"
If boys are going to have the badness
cut out or pared off there is sure to be a
large increase in the number of very small
boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Girls Department.

Girls Department.
GIRLS BLUE ENGLISH SERGE "PE-
TER THOMPSON"
SUITS; sizes to 1s 81 500 and 1880
GIRLS FINE BLUE CHEvIOT
REFERS; all sizes. .............., Po.AO
GIRLS MIXED CHEvIOT REFERS,
ana 'shs'hS' 81. so and $1,000
GIRLS RAIN COATS, assorted styles,
$3.50 to $I2. so
GIRLS LAWN GUIMPE DRESSES.
trimmed with lace and Ga .a and Se ~
embroidery w.
GIRLS FINE WHITE DRESSES of
French lawn. in assorted styles. with low
necks, short sleeves
and lace trimmings; 90 ,e
sizes 8 to 12........... Yo./5 anu p1o.CO
GIRLS WHITE LINEN PETER
raaoIstion stvI soiis $I2.5o and $3.50
GIRLS WHITE
LAWN GUIMPES;
sizes 4 to 12...,...... ~. ~ pS-oo
CHILDREN IS
FLANNEL b A T H
and and g. SUITS. sizes $I.oo and $I.35
GIRLS MoHAIR
e biaa aas Black SUITS; SI.e5 and $2.e5
Third floor st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
The Russian Revolution.
, the Boston Transcript.

Woman suffrage is disturbing the equan-
unity of the douma, and the ungallant depu-
ties run away from its advocates. Here
comes in again the analogy to the French
revolution. Woman suffrage had Its adyo-
Gates then; 1t was one of the issues and
had an Organ" a newspaper that APP
pealed In vain to the convention. which DID
not think the time opportune to grant the
request of the, petitioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Children's Hosiery Dept.

CTMLDREN'S SOX; plain and openwork
effects; pink sky blue tan' osc. to &c
white and black. ...... - ~ ooI'
cHILDREN's WHITE HOSE; plain rib
bed, lace ankle and all-over ,- 81 o..
lace effects. ..-.......-...--....- ~ ~ ~
CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED BLACK
COTTON HOSE; double knees heels
and toes; sizes to 10. pair, 35c.; q,
pairs for. ..-........-.-....--...
CHILDREN'S Isle THREAD HOSE,
in white, tan and black; plain lace
ankle and aIl-over lace effects; all -nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

What with the anxiety about surreptitious
swims and their fears for the effects of
Independence day the lot OF the parents of
small boys is not a happy one these va
cation days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
SHOOTING STARS.
Sorry.

Il am sorry 1 did not master the French
language when Twas student said the
old-time friend.
80 am l." answered Mr. Cumrox;
''manys the time have picked up menu
in Paris and wished I could make the
waiter understand what / meant by pork
and beans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Safe Cars.
Frau a. Buralo Express.

From TIE Buffalo Express.
The first steel passenger car for use on
a steam railroad has just been finished at
a Pittsburg plant. Two more are under
construction The chances are that before
many years have passed most railroads VIII
be using large numbers of these cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

The democratic nominee for governor In
Michigan. who was defeated two years ago
for the same office, has declined to run. lie
evidently can find no encouragement in the
BRYAN record t-.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

Boys Department.
BOYS LINEN NORFOLK JACKET
SUITS; light gray and tan; sizes d.
to 10; worth up to S.50................ p3.9o
BOYS BLUE SERGE SAILOR SUITS.
all wool. neatly trimmed and braid O. 90
ed; sizes to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~o'0
BOYS VARIABLE RUSSIAN BLOUSE
SUITS bloomer pants;
sizes ~ to o; worth up d
BOYS ALLwOOL DOUBLMBREAsT-
ED SUITS. with knee pants: sizes &, p.
to II; worth $3.50. %o'|S
YOUNG MEMS ALL-wOOL BLUE
SERGE SUITS, manufactured; Gro
worth 1850. ....................-,.... ~'o'''
BOYS ACME PLAY
SUITS, made from army eYoo+o%ooo
khaki cloth. @i.oo 10 p@.oo
BOYS WASH PANTS
OF linen, duck and crash. 25C. 10 3t.Oo
BOYS BLooMER PANTS. Of &c
brown linen; sizes up to 10...........-
BOYS DENIM OVER
CHILDRENs SAILOR HATS. plain,
white and fancy braids; worth $1.00 1sr
ana $l-Io....... ......,....-......-..'..''.
BOYS FINE STRAW SAILORS. large
worth 500 and $3.50. $I.5o and $I.75
BOYS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. some with
collar and cuffs attached, others with sep
arate GUMS and laundered neckband; plain
white and fancy effects;
sizes II to 14.............. 5oC. 10 9i.IS
BOYS uNLAUNDER RED WHITE
BLOUSES, made of excellent quality mate
rial; collar attached or
laundered neckband; sizes roc aud ,-c
BOYS LAUNDERED BLoUsEs.
TX. g. E." brand; sizes 7 to cIno
b.... ...-......................-
BOYS BATH ROBES. Terry cloth. at
tractive patterns; ac- oco
cording to size:..........-, S2. so to 93 50
BOYS ALLwOoL FLANNEL
BLOUSES. neat striped effects; SI NJ
BOYS 2-PIECE ALL
WOOL BATHING SUITS 92.OO ana 93oo.
BOYS 2-PIECE COT
TON BATHING SUITS. soc. to 81 ,25
BOYS ALL-wooL JERSEY SWEAT
eomb CONF, a. ........ . anu $I25 and ST. 50
BOYS COTTON JERSEY ATH-
LETIC SHIRTS. half sleeves, various
BOYS aJAM AS; Sroot TO Saoo
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

The American meat exports for the eleven
months ending with May were larger than
ever before. Nobody is confidently expect
ing new record-breaker for the next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

While Boss Guffey is getting down into
his cyclone cellar Boss Penrose Is still en-
acting his sensational role of Ajax defying
the lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Hints at Vacation Needs
Inn Mems FURNISHINGS Store

vacation
I'LL trip Invariably demands replenishing One
needs lot of things to stay at horne and be
comfortable-one needs lot to go away and be
c0mf0rtabae
Neggee Sfirts=One can't have too many We are show
ing splendid selection OF coors styles and fabcs plated
cuffs on or off Prices, $I.oo, $3.50 and S2oo -
Neggee Two=pece Suits-A great saving to your better
cohesand COOL comfortable and good looking We
pretty mixtures and blue Prices $1,000 and upward
Summer Observation-Disclosures changes of Underwear
should well prepared Can do easily and
needn't cost much either Prices start OF
the better grades last longer-oc, $oo and upward
SOx of Every SOrt-Pain fancy; thin thick or medium
The smart nobby kind with low shocoton Isle thread silk
and kmxed Prices for imported goods &c. 5oc zsc
$Ioo and upward.
Night Shirts and Pajamas-Cambric very cool and
thin muslin madras peca and silk SOC starting
Tor Shirts ST. 90 for Pajamas
Neckwear of All Kinds-For neghgee semidress and
dress occasions. An extensive
Handshe save the silk ties immensely 25c each and upward
Summer Suspenders-In variety of webs weaves colos
and The thin sles webs
coatless
merit and in the kind Higher priced plenty
Collars and C1ffs-One needs lot Of
2c the price of either The higher priced longer
The favoe neggee the soft neggee collars
are comfortable and smart looking too Prices CSC and
EIatS=Sra nbestqu
all this seasons production Prices $500 The
hat white felt wash duck with curledbm linen cap
several shapes Thin light cool and good looking Prices soc
Bathing Suits-Dont go away without
necessarily ovparcur because he likes his bathing
though his and above ALL because belongs
by anybody who chances along Prices
Higher to $500
forget aberdashery-he things that put
and trouble if he happens without them
Collar Buttons Studs Sleeve Holders Carriers Holders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Pure Hood.
'hiladelphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record
The people cannot subsist on meat alone,
Messieurs Senators and Representatives
pass the pure food btu, and don't tie 1t up
in conference with killing amendments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

A few pure food demonstrations in the
House will convince members that the gro
Gerry manufacturers ~can give legislators
points the art of amending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

President Roosevelt has ordered vigor-
Gus prosecution of the Standard OIL Com
pany Chancellor Day will probably have
another fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
A Mystery,

or all the mysteries here below
This one with darkness most is fraught:
How does the summer landlord know
Just how much money you have broughti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

The Senate majority in favor of lock
canal was not very large. but 1t will save
Il heap OF money and good many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
influence for Good.
From the Utica Press.

From the Utica Press
The independent, fearless newspapers,
whose number Is annually increasing, are
unouestionably the greatest influence Tor
reform In this country today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

That food exhibit in the House Is caIcu-
lated either TO make members very hungry
or to take away their appetites entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

Some members of Congress seem to
think that the President ought to steal
his rides on the railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Summer Outing
Goods and TOYS.

~ PECIAL attention is called
-ND< to our extensive line Of
~ Summer Outing Goods and
Accessories, including Lawn
Swings, Tents, Hammocks, Croquet
Sets, Garden Tools, ETC., and a full
assortment of the small toys and
games that are so delightful to the
little folks.
Hammocks and Accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

The Russian douma appears to be anxious
to wrest the title Of bear pitt from the
Austrian reichsrath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

Washington is rapidly extending Its sub
urban area The time to New York is soon
to be cut down from five to four hours and
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

Bars at the windows will save the hos
pital authorities many awkward explana-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

horse named Go Between won the Sub
urban yesterday. Go In Front would be a
more appropriate title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Knows tho Law.

From the Atlantis Constitution.
II Patrick finally escapes the electric
chair his fortune 10 made as criminal
lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Wofnaen's
Summer NeckWear.

TM@1 E are showing a host of
III I'll dainty conceits for the
NAAS neck to wear during
the heated season.
Pretty, cool and becoming effects
that add charm and style to any cos
tune.
Some seasonable items:
stpeIs Rses and Fine Lingerie 25c to $I5o
a She 1ans Of lace. piaus 25c to $3.50
ss0,r,,s una.r,,eevs. Pair soc. to So. 50
A large assortment OF En-
, broide red, stir Turnover Col soc. to Sc.
Goat Sets, of hand-embroidered linen and linen
lawn, trimmed with yalen- roc +o G. IN
ciennes lace. Each. ............ ~ ~ Tf'OO
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Saturday is Children's Day.

and dkTHe
dt pdm uhd mgsr too edd OCCUPIED seek Lmi
h
r@t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Not Complaining.

I'VE are living in the temperate zone,
aren't we?''" asked the boy who Is inter
ested in geography.
YES" answered Col. Stillwell OF Ken.
lucky. but 1t might be worse. 1t might
be a prohibition zone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

laHadHaUS DSW6T 1HlaSllNe
INFANTS DOWN PILLOWS.
13x1T inches. ..............-......... ScC.
INFANTS INDIA LINON PILLOW
CASES. trimmed with ruffle % 81 -o,
OF same. .-.-.......... oo@' ~ -
CHILDREN's BINGHAM RoMPERs;
plain and checked eff -oc +o1.
fects. -...-......-..-...... j. ~
CHILDRENs BINGHAM APRONS;
pink and blue checked ef- roc
tects- ........-..... .....................
INFANTS TUCKED NULL CAPS. fin
isiled about face with hemstitched hem; an
other style has turn-back piece OF ,ec
embroidery. ......-........-.. -
INFANTS TUCKED NULL CAPS. with
turn-back piece of embroidery: another
style Is OF fine tucks and roc
lace .......................
INFANTS NULL CAPS, with --.
turn-back piece Of fine embroidery. go. %
CHILDREN's WHITE LAWN AND
DOTTED SWISS SUN BONNETS. -c.
trimmed with rufhe. ............-....-... ~
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM SUN
BONNETS, trimmed with ruffie. 20.
MISSES LARGE WHITE LAWN HATS,
short back, with Tam O'Shanter
crown, trimmed with ruffie of en- RS.
broidery Observation-Disclosures. ~
MISSES LARGE WHITE LAWN GOLF
HATS, with Tam O'Shanter crown cr ~,
and two ruffies on rim. -.....-...
CHILDRENs WHITE PIQUE HATS,
with crown buttoned on roc, TO ST., 20
CHILDREN'S WHITE PIQUE COATS.
with large collars trimmed III
with embroidery ............ Y3 81 uPW aiu
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22


Cotton Cord Hammocks. with spreader and val
ance. Value, 800. Each. ...................o sc
Mexican Grass Hammocks. Each. ......... 81 90
Canyss-weave Hammocks, with valance and pill
speeiar H.mmoct co,eiv ws so
full length, complete with pillow and valance.
White oanva. Hammocis, good and si 111s.
Good, Strong H.mmoet,. with sprcader deep val,
Extra Heavy Haminocks, with wood brace ad-
Unstable pillow. deep valance and spreader.
Other a Msn mock " 70 $500. 90
H Hammoes Hopes Pair. '....-'.............2 oc.
Hammock spreaders. Each. .i0c.
Toys.
Shall croquet Sets, put up in strong box
5I5-ft White Lawn Tents complete. Each. IS Is
w L Special Lawn Swing. made good and
Paris" Oak Lawn Swing. Each. 80. .s7.o0
children's see-saws Each ..,...........s 81 SO
Boys Indian Suits. all sizes. Each. ....... 81 so
8-piece Garden Tools. Set. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1Oc.
Wooden Sand Spades. Each. ....... &c. and Toe.
Sand Pals, complete with mods spade aud rake
Sand Mods Box Zoe
Sand Sieve. with molds. Set .Tsc.
Sand Outfits. complete with two molds. sieve.
ssas watering Ra tS 5 srd sSp ans S.
Oeiluloid Floating Toys in box Each 23e.
Msebsnieai foy Boats. Each Soc
san Boats. Each. .................oe DC. to 500
Battiedore and shuttiecock Bach. .25c.
The New American Jack O'Lantern, with candle
and different pictures. Each .......... Csc.
japanese Lanterns for lawn parties, etc.
Dozen ........................4 5c.. 7oc and sloo
Special attention is called to
new invoice of the genuine imported
Teddy Bear,
which is more popular at present
than dolls.
75c. upward.
Fourth noor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Corrected.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Torkins
you said those losing ball players f1eideu
badly.'
That's what said"
This sporting talk is demoralizing your
grammar. You mean they felt badly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Going to Quit.

Can I sell you one Of our latest die
ticnariesT' asked the affabe agent.
No." answered Mr.. Cumrox. IT have
been subscribing to all the dictionaries
that came out. and they disagree with me
so much about spelling and pronunciation
that I'm tired of the argument"