davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

ice we're notified and this time
rauelmsn DOMAIN caught the crazea
man down town before he had hurt
anyone.
ceiimate Aiso Insane.
once safety in Jai Smith'H trou-
bites we're not over. 1n the same
ward Naa JOAN Weld. also said to
be insane. v hose terror 81 being
killed ia his chief abuormalify. Up
ard down ene side - the cell
walked Smith. ruumhiinE strange
oathh which have made him rep
utation 81 a sWearen Up and down
the other side walked wola. rray-
lnE Hefao one unknoMn not 20 xii
him.
curse yous III XIII you. yelled
Smith and made fuf the other Thes
we're quickly separated
Smith hes long been known az a
peculiar character, and the people
Who kHaw him say he is not insane.
It's hearing Naa postponed until
Monday 90 collect evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
NO WATER To
FIGHT FLAMES
A PLANT BETWEEN GEORGE
TOWN AND SOUTH SEATTLE
BURNS TO GROUND WHILE
FIREMEN STAND az, HELP
LEsS-WERE UNABLE TO
REACH HYpRANTs.

While the firemen were standing
by. unable to cxtinguish the flames
because there were no water ny.
drants within reach, the plant OF
the Puget Sound Turning a Scroll
works. located between Georgetown
and South Seattle. was burned 90
the ground last night
The min is owned by Charles
Jones. who says that the building
and contents were insured for ST..
500 The total damage amounts
10 $4,000
II is believed that the fire started
from crossed electric wires. and IL
had gained considerable Roadway
before an alarm was turned I'M. The
engines and hose wagons which
reached the scene were useless,
owing TO the lack Of hydrants. and
the chemical apparatus was not
able to do anything more than pre.
vent a spread OF the flames 60 ai.
iaccut property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
INSANE PRISONERS
CLASH IN A CELL
sElticosE JOHN SHIFTS ATTACKS MEEK JOHN woLo. GUT
AWAY BEFORE DAMAGE IS ooHg-sairHs
ARREST WAS A STRENUOUS ar OF WORK FOR POLICEMAN.

john = Smith. a. ulf.tigner Of
fFfsshay. has nifh no iiitio am.
Guilty been lodFra 81 the county lail
Oh charge ~ insanity. after at
teFHpiinH to comnistr several kinds
~ aestructlnn with weapons snd at
taekins q fellow prisoner after Ne
sat n SAT- Hs - 81 b. tried o. Hon-
asy.
shcts Are Fired.
when ratfoinan Collier went 90
arrest Smith % bis intefhay home
early o. the week the man earri-
cnttaa himself ia ths house and
arfnsd with q loaded Winchester
shssatene1 O. kiu the officer Col.
iisf fired a fouplv ~ shots from his
resastrf with the Intention or
ffsehtFniuK smith. bot concluded Co.
bhe ~ chances ~ being killed. a.
sent aNuH The neat aaY he UauKht
his man outside - the house
After being released aB hail Smith
setprei lauded shpieun and start
~ est 20 look fof Collier. The po-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
cLERlcus ENDS SESSION.

The international Glorious ended
its session last night at a mission
AIRY mass meeting az the Grand
opera house The evening" pro-
gram opened with n 20 minutess
concert by the United States Ma
rlne baud. from Bremerton. The
principal addresses of the evening
werc delivered by Governor Mead.
r. Rev. L. Fl Wells. bishop of
Spokane. and John v Wood. Sec
Rotary Of the national board OF
missions OF the Episcopal church.
Tomorrow several OF the visiting
divlnes viii preach from Seattle
pulpits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
LAKE TAKES FIRST
VICTIM or SEASON
: WATSON 10 DROWNED By THE cApsIzso or CANOE. AND
MS COMPANION HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM THE SANE
Ts-ttTTLE IS KNOWN OF The YOUNG mAa-sooY HAS
NOT BEEN RECOVERED.

~ Y h.afson. aged Is. vas drowned
49, ! companion q about the aame
..,ssss.sgFif escaped death In fake
$500 !. .,ssasalnEion iast evening hy the uo.
49, a., +. 81 a canoe II b. believed
$50 ~ Young men tried 20 change
~, 1, and oeefbalanecd the fraif
A~t... E9anson disappeared ana
tosi.. had nor been recovered un
ss'.. - hour The companion e1s
parss !. 20 taken ashore. ana he.
giglse ~ = 30 vet clothing. ulfhout
m ~ name or address
shous y. young men appeared
DaTE /. n iset on shore nd l.escni
~, Z ne canoe. When il eoesi
JP 'sa we're heard on nor an
IN ,a snpIne hurried 10 ne rsge9s
Wa - -. not until The young man
s1e., s :. had been esrr.ea ~ ~
49, ''a aasl Th0Fns learned - -. ~
~ ~ . 80 been Is IN CO. n = ~ Z,
@&tA then % make ! ibor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
H|LLMAN'S SENTENCE
is DECLARED ILLEGAL
Supreme Court Sets Aside Conviction of Local
Real Estate DeaIer--- Holds That Fair Trial
in This County Was Impossible Owing to
Publicity Given by Press.

OLYMPIA. April "a The SUI
preme court % the state - after
noon sei aside the conviction Of G..
y Hinmau. the Seattle real estate
dealer. who was convicted Of OBJ
tanning money under false pfetenssa
in the district court Ia that city.
and change Of seHus. stating that
iiilmnn could not obtain a fair trial
in King county owing 20 the cx-
teuaiFe publicity given 20 the mat
ter by the press. The trial should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
CHIEF DELANEY
NEAR TO DEATH
PHYSICIANS At HOSPITAL SAY HIS DEATH ONLY
TON OF a FEW DAYS. STRENGTH. WHICH HAS
STOOD so LONG is GssiNe FAST.

ChAef II Police Thomas = D..
lauve vito has been seriously 80
for me past lhFee months. Is r..
l,ofiea today ea Fepldts declining.
and the doctors In attendance have
9feea 40 hope At Providence hos.
Tgtlli. where tho chief has, been
eonfinsd for the last laonth. Il Is
tseilssed that death il only a queg
tssaa ~ xarY short iime
tsFN Dvlaney b constantly ~ Tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
Nv s,ssop ". c. ooANE.

EIIfnf
Away from Albany when the this disaster and
desolailon fell uuHhlc until make
nrstalan Of ersa fmpahY which g.
the stricken city - san Ffrn
cisco late for day to remember
remember them M ministries 81 relief N messages OF
consolation AMI Ia earnest prayers
eve Of human questioning can pierce the hlafA
eas ef the m4serf cauno fail extract from oil m
darkness light namely that u opens out an OPP
tung for recognition 81 human fellow ship and for
The los blessing OF sharing and soothing the snerngh ct
or brethren In whom Affections accomplished
WILLIAM CRoSWEtL DoANE.
Nev York April o. Bishop o Albany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

CHICAGO. April - The police
of this city are today trying 10
find Prof Mucnfer Il was learned
this morning that he came here
from Cambridge 10 attend the IA.
neral 81 hls sifc. whose parents I've
here. and after the funeral borrow
% $50 from q relative and went
10 Los Angeles. where his sister
lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

A BILLION

sTEuBENvu4LE. ohio, April ss
THE prosecuting attorney today
filed custer proceedings against the
standard OH company and az af-
nllated companies II promises to
be a fierce fight TO a finish. The
capital % the company exceeds q
billion dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
THROAT
To END DRUNK

iaoAl Farlan. an nmuiaYa - the
mills ct Port BlakeIeY. committed
suicide lu the Port BlakHley tali
last night Fardau was paid OF
several days sEo. and since that
Time has been on a riotona drunk
which eliminated yesterday when
be faa amuek through the streets
He wss captured and fhfosn into
the jail
Last night. when the laiieg went
TO looh "a him. he found Fhrdan
lying on the floor alfh his throat
cut lie had used Re p0ckcfEuife
and eas dead when discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

bedside 81 The sick man. AID does
a8i leave the hospital
Last nirht the chief became very
much weaker and. while he ~ etill
conscious. the hospital attendants
hay his strength. which has 80 won
aeriuiif Nlthatood the raYaEes Of
disease. d. ehbinE fast
40 headquarters the news ~ tho
chiefs decline brought forth gen
eral expressions q regret Dga
Niil and James Shannon are ct.
tendihk Chief DELANEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
ny BISHOP sArrERLgE.


We an realize that earthquake aud burning of San
Francisco perhaps the greatest calamity OF IT, Kind n Aef
- bIsforv Tho svmpafhY Of the whole nation has been
sunaelv moved No the time read the providen
fi moaning Of such but surely for those whose
trust is In will later have bright side
The people and Chicago aud even balumoe are
thankful today for good that out OF these great
eounaRrao past Our whole nation has been I'M
pressed with the heroic In which the people Oh aah ff
ef''o nave D HENRY Y. sATTERLEE
Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
TROOPS ARMED
To Teeth

READING. Annl a. Troop ., Of
the state conatnbularY, left here
nueunsed today fof the coal fields.
eaeh nffped with a Winchester rifle.
n revolver and a 'hlaektach.H This
iiltiuhtea that trouble ia expected
fro4o the strikers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

feiHod from San Francisco l. to the
effect that Il can be- used best in
that form ns supplies are now conn
ing into the stricken city ln ample
amounts Go meet an requirements.
viii Retain Portion.
a portion q the local cash con-
ttlbuiious VIII bu retained here for
the present To meet the needs Of
earring Tor the refugees who arc ar
irving from the south daily in cou-
siderable numbers.
The committee has already sup
piled transportation to san Fran
cisco and money Tor travelling ex-
peusos TO the following trained
nurses Misses Barbara O.Conner.
Hrrtha MacCoY. Mildred H. ThorslS.
Helen \. Baker HnrRurot u Reed.
a. r. kunu. Lizzie Dowd. = r..
Donovan Pearl Bunker @ / Fast.
Margaret Hanna. NJ Evelyn Grimes.
and Mrs. G.. ". Mcfarland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
FUND PASSES
$4,000

RulteF COMMITTEE WILL RE.
cEiVE THE NOME coNTHBU.
TON THIS ATE RNooN-
PART or MONEY Will DC
KEPT HERE TO CARE FOR
REFUGEES WHO cAM1 FROM
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
GRAF TIERS GRAB
FOOD FOR Relief

suouIies Are Being Stolen by the Wagon Load
and Red Cross Takes Steps to Stop Robbery
redistribution Cause OF TroubIe--- Looting
Commences Again in Chinatown-.-M Mayor
Schmitz Runs First Street Carr Building
Operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
aulldlnss TO De Erected

SANTA ROSA. Apil - The
bottles Of thfvs travsliuR rusn.
named Ward. Smith and Davidson.
have been taken from the ruina
here. mHkias 50 bodies recuxerssi
The work % clearing the debris
continues The banks are pfuuaE
ing n open Ia temporary quarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

MURDERED

ODESSA. April 2S.-lnspector OF
Police pogrebnOi was mortality
wounded and his orderly killed bv
ussassins today The officers were
amhushed In secluded part of the
city by the murderers and shot.
Many arrests have been made Trou-
bic is expected to follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
pAlLApelpnlA,s MAYOR.

Editor The Star ,.-,-. a.. c.t,.. a.,,
ft, I tbs stu,pay OF tho entire world out 10 her
fen uoople 40 recognize here In philadelphia tho bifth
nace Of American that manhood ~ nodded IN
- rJc Of adyeraity and confidently expect TO
me new CITY Of san Fancaco glorious and more spen
ala than the old city ever was a.. ,,.,, ,,,,,u
Mayor Of Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Pa. April 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

PAG0 ALTO. April IS Il hun.
dfcd uien are ~ work today clear.
inw ~ the ruins 81 shs Stanford
university huIldluga Il viii -.
arFc weeks TO complete the work
ani ascertain tho exact extens q
the damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
nY eookea ]. wAsAINoToN.

say me- the people q California that the
teaches IN the long lesson of
confidence IN America far that has
been stricken has rebuilt tef and become stronger and more
prosperous and this experience. In
Ion. wf b. repeated ia the 81 California cities
Nothing impossible those whu have hope and confldc
ia the wisdom ~ FATHER
HOOKER r. WASHINGTON
Mashlnrfnn D. Q. Anil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

CAMBRIDGE. April ga war
rant IL out for the arrest of Erich
Mnenfcr. instructor Of German al
Harvard university. ON charge Of
numbering hts 9ife here tao weeks
arm u II alleged that Mrs. Mnen-
ier'a death Was caused b. arsenic
Find Arsenic In Stomach.
The warrant was issued following
an analysis 81 the woman's stomach
by Medical Examiner Swan. Muea'
ter has left the city and placed his
resignation with the university au
thoFities.
On April q child MAS born To
Mrs. MBenter. who was attended b.
a faith cure doctor and two nurses
Of the same cult HS< husband Is a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
RrcRuITs ARRIVE.

Flfty-ane recruits for Fort Flag.
Ter have arrived in the city from
Oaia. aal viii proceed 10 the fors
t5lHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
MESSAGES OF
s YMPA THY
ron TsE CALIFORNIA SUFFERERS
ON SAMUEL ooMprHs.
FoR TIE CALIFORNIA sUFFERERs.

universal a. sympathy the highest mani
f.saton thar benefits The great struggle ~ the human family
The bond and heart roh Of human brotherhood broken IN
this hour Of and disaster Americans vii render
possible assistance hn HuffurinEa 81
brothers and sisters % Francisco and vicinity
From shat kna~ Of the grit and grandeur Of She char
~ San FFanaco manhood confident that ou of
she and ruins ~ TO-DAY shall witness
and more Forioua cts By the COLLEEN Gate
SAMUEL GOMpERS
Washington D. G. April sl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28


sAS FRANCISCO. April S.
w.se he health conditions henf
.s...ln satisfactory 80 The civil and
-a,sv aushosilies. TIE dlstrihu
=. 4 supplies to the refugees q
- "a : badly disorsauised state
ntI Huakin. one Of shs SAINT.
49, sas,~clorS tpaay reported &c
=, MI committee that man
$500 lsslenskt. Ia charge q TIE
.s.sksa Il Hamilton square. was
-. snpplles IN Wholesale aueu
ss.ss I'D ID a reckless manner
Tee Many 8essea.
rksre are absat 90 peraons styinE
s,s.ss Il tie station. and thou
$50 q dollars worth % supplies
- hggas wasted Conditions are
es,lsz ansse exery hour
~ H. Cross soeiety has been
.assa 4 nsans Naeuatuads 81 pro
.A.pss ~ lruadnient represeh'a
srs 4 onislde1s. and has adopted
rstsntixe ueasurvs.
ssslte b. tAs wasonleaa.
a mns cases supplies haye hoeg
&HAsrassly stolen by the wagon
ksA
ne plans for rehulldlnE The ei1
slnas neW lines are taking form
~ hallAlnx supervisors afe al
rsfy feeeltink numerous apRlicss
neus ~ buiiatnx psfnits
m hadink architects Are IN f.
moa cpmpiete revision Of The
tsaasg reeaiAiloas a. a result ~
A. are Thes dcslre more sirln
est uuItnsrees n svsfY particular
Ne More sksserapsrr
L hoped 90 secgre she ensetluu
& axs that ell NOT uniy insure
a. nos ilFeprnof baildlnxs tn the
srs nmiEs. hus nili be better able
. xHkssanA earthquake shocks To
~ ed they xiii probably DE-.
naad sAaE sks segapsfs BE- no longer
Nisussd
krrsifsess kud bulidefa frnm All
n&rtzs lHspsetass etaol shfas emf
msf he eounfry are commencing
= ffssA. 6ssistag % study the
srus u conxsfnctiou that beat
silaasea The ordeal Ia many IN.
fnsnss shey have beea surprised
s1< q ~ n.sssf expensive BALD
hu sAeesd The least resistance %
4aks al Elre
xsysr sessrlsx a. Ncsseman.
fsmnfsfy naea sos1 Wo0d o. sal
mzizsa Irun bnllslinws may ~ cree.
= sisksms resnlss ~ accommodate
- tzsik~ss men a general widen
~ a doxn t0wn streets a. HkulV
N Fsappsar4nre Of the first
sssei ears since tha frs was ccic.
hsisd = quite an etent Mayor
&AuisE acted IS mogogfnan OH the
Nx e.. being ehrefeA b. thou
nsfs Of pesiestrians along the
ux,s
Lsstln7 pseommsseea
he temporary disposition ~ tbs
niasae. Nho have been Hyiug In
fsfs er sess comfortable habitle
3l4 has been settled Thae viii
y y novsd 70 a large opeu trait
a Ne Preside until permanent
Tas'sFs can Be f1und for them az
hssiers polnf
borfisE has Fecummf need IN
0iraiosn hn8 In the ruins 81 the
NsHsan1s aiaax kearueY 10 Much
: N = bsing Gone b HiEhtHeefa
sssasis o. hFuazes and parii
asi'sd iesfslfY have been carried
~ The new patrol sill be- in
AsN'sd. aeccrelng 10 COLONEL Maua
Z Ne zift infantry 10 shoot down
Aifrs
Walls Are Blown Down.
re Hiron9 wind that biea over
eiif yesterday carried to the
'ad several walls thaf had been
- standing and which have 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

WASHINGTON. April Is Gen.
crai Grcsis this Afternoon reported
n NOR Aaatha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

NNihn en- element ct hAukHf 70 the
people who arr crow ding the city Ia
s~c the ruins Several narrow ~.
eapoa have already occurred 20 Pc.
dssgrians aud automobile paftik
The orpheum Is the first az the
tbcatsts Ia gel lea plans for rebuild.
Ing under way Il has been decided
to SO ahead with q Temporary atfue.
tnrc. "a be completed in four
months.
Buildings 90 Be Greeted
Amoag the buildings 10 DC lmme.
dlatsix rebuilt are the Olympic
.clab. GA puat g.. Western Union
Telegraph huiidinE. Montgomery
and Pine ste Walter building.
Market amt Ecker ST. Sc tossph'a
church. Tenth aud Howard. ievl
Strauss. Cfeasly aud Kialgo build.
iags
Thomas Makee. ot New York. has
asked for permit 20 build r.
story steel building ON Market n .
last alayc The Mutual hank built
laE fhr principal streets gFcm thu
Nnrrs huildlus 60 Fillmore a. have
been cleared
Joha d snFeeklea and family left
for san nlezo GA the steamer
Rrvak water. which Viii b. placed
At the disposal oi Southern Calf
fornia elilea Wishing 10 send SIP
pilcs % this city
The euronef's death Tat nnmbsfs
SIS fouf deaths secured ycateE
4ay aa d direct outcome Of the lina,
Bark Resources sico.0oo. 900.
A careful estimate ~ the r.,
sources ~ san Francisco hanks
available GA the opsnina % the
vaults places the aulaunf ~ sizes.
0oa. 0ae The actual loss 60 bsnk
property b. earthquake and fire
l. estimated ~ tsssn. 0Na
Tbs wonea og Oakland ulst TODAY
10 establish ha employment hureaH.
which Is badly needed hY those IN.
settled by the disaster
Would Bsiis en- Old ste.
Secretary fhuw. ~ TIE rshinsss
lsaatteh at Washington safa this
morning that me chlners wwrr pre-.
paginx 60 rehaiia on the uia site Il
Chinatown. No protest. has Ysi been
made bg gilissna % stop thsn
tfltfHere -. continues sn present 4
busy asrseg puzsHs ~ business
firms are teaay establishing trFn.
qorafr officea there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

: oAKi.ANn. April 3 :
: r~esl, i've yeung women. or :
: - families. whose homes =
- DESTROYED 10 San Fran =
lsssa started magFiase hu
- an the water front this =
..e,nlnx A bix slEn puuglaims :
~ tN.y want husbands a. :
: pVsecfofS =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

Tksse are absat 90 persons Etylns
.,ssss Il the sgailou and thon
-. u dollars worth of supplies
= kelax wasted Conditions are
..s,lsz ansse every hour
~ H. Cross sosintx has been
.sshsa 4 mani NBsuasuads uf pro
....1sx ~ lraadnient repnsssh'a
40 4 onisldefs. and has adopted
resxntfee measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

ias strong wind that biea over
siif Yesterday carried to the
saad several walls thar had been
Haniing and which have b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

phlladolphla. Pa. April q.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15
Peerless
CREAM RIPENER

We have just received
a car load of these we'll
known Ripeners. Rotary
coils do the cooling or
heating-absolutely insu-
lated and perfect in
every particular. Sold
subject to approval, at
prices lower than the
combine prices. All sizes
on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

wOMENS APRONS, made
quality lawn-two hemstitch-
: ed tucks and deep hemstitcfl- /.
ed hem. Special. .............
wOMEN'S SHORT ROUND A
made of fine quality lawn
and a dainty ruffie of en- !.
broidery. Special. .... ..
WOMEN'S APRONS, made
of lawn, with hemstitched
bretelles and bib. Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
The Ever=Useful Aprons,

WoMEN'S APRONS. made of fine
quality India linen, with hemstitched
straps and embroidered bib, RI
and six-inch hem. Spe- QUO,
woMEN's FANCY APRONS, round
and square, made of fine materials.
finished with embroidery ard 49,
lace-regularly soc. Spe- /OCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

WOMEN'S APRONS, made of excel
lent quality lawn, deep hem 70
+ stitched hem and three hem 9VDC
stitched tucks. Special. .......
SHORT SQUARE APRONS. made
e as saas e 1 saehs snd SOC
pocket. Special.
WOMEN'S APRONS. OF fine 10
dotted swiss, trimmed with aye.
ruffie of same. Special. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Waist Patterns.
Smart Bits of NeCkWeal

WINDSOR AND FOUR-IN-HAND
TIES; plain colors. Plaids and Roman
stripes; very fashionable.
Csc and SOC. each.
LACE STOCK COLLARS; some are
hand made; values up to soc. and 75c. !;
white and cream. Special.
25C. each
9 ALL-sILK HANDSOMELY EN-
BROIDERED STOCK COLLARS; plain
and Persian combinations.
Csc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

LIBERTY SILK RUFFS, CAPES
AND STOLES; black and black-and-
white effects; chiffon and ribbon ends;
all this seasons latest styles.
csc. to S1O.08.
LARS; 10 different patterns; never sold
+ for less than 25c. each.
Special, 18c. each.
CHRISTMAS BOX RUeHING:
strips Fine Crepe Lisse Ruching,
25c. box.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
NJ. HARE's IOKE.

Mrs. Hare-Did you hear that noise
just now? ! wonder II II was a dogl
Mr.. Hare-Of course not; II was juss
the bark OF a tree.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
pisoontentment.

It has been said, "Be not content.
Contentment means inaction." 1t is well
for one TO think whatever has been
accomplished is but small part Of
what may be. II we are satisfied with
what we have done, and do not strive
for something better, we naturally be-
come inactive, and indolent. The long
or a machine Is in use, the better work
Iit VIII give-the wheels become bright
Ter, the blades sharper no rust will coll
Ilect to eat away the metal So with
our minds. with continual use, our
thoughts are made keener our ideas
more active, there is no time for us
to think all we do is right and thus be
lcontented. The Evil one always has
enough vice for idle brains and hands
to do. This dissatisfaction often causes
the desire to do more, and brings the
lquestion. "What can I do?' The brain
is then exercised to solve this question,
and In this way many great things have
been achieved. We should not be con-
tent with what our neighbor has done,
1T may please him. but we ought to do
something better. This feeling should
be carried into every branch Of life
the Office, the drawing room, the shop
and the school room If we win one
prize, let us strive for another. But
with this active disposition and the de-
sire to excel. we must guard against
Imposing on others. in order to elevate
ourselves. Some people who are so
discontented are very unhappy. We
must not allow IL to take such an ad-
Vantage of us. and perhaps ruin our
Hives.