davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11

Del uno &ortpffeln in Scr &ofe Der.
Ion0tcn mo lid an Dem bcr5i9en,
iinnigcn Sllmor ser Seioclid)cn Or
506llunqen mo Giftungcn ireuten,
ocnell OoS ircumolide Scbcrcd)t
SiibndcllsNutliB nit Dem bcba9lt-
den Sdnlur3cln bciicr bcboGtc. 50,
no NnrCrCn oos Snlttc urt0 @robc
u1lffGQt, idcllft Seioel oca &leincn
uno Stiucu ieinG Nltimcrfinnlfcit.
@robc. mcitgciponncnc ErobIcntc II.
Observation-Disclosures &%on0lun9cn per
nICibCt CT; obCr moa or ltllgt ul0
iagt, lit Der NuailuB cinca inntcr
glcid)Gritinmtcn WCmiithS, Dem ais
id0lItc 9liitbe ci1t @ltnlpr cntipricBt,
mic CT icbt - lci0cr! - MIR ~icltcll
gCiltnocn miro. un0 bo5lt cine Ioll.
riGc WcmiitbIid)fcit. SCi6cl mar
ober nidt blob gr5dbIcr, %ionbcrn
ord) Gin Sprifcr, Der Grllitcs un0
&citcrcs, @umoriitiidcs ul,O Sotiri-
ldc2, Nod)rChflidcs mo @cidnitli.
dies poctiid) SIT gcitoltcn pcritonO.
3luei Eroben Sciocl'idcr Mtltic mo-
ger Sci0cl 5ciGcn ais Sotirifcr nit
Der Tritid)e. Der IN ". Builds Wn.
mic Ona f0itlid)c GDntCrfct Der n9tit.
tcInlGbiAcn" gicbt:
YIic Oiltiit lit Gcltt5lttu0e
Mohl Der MCuldbCit gr0Btc Elu0c:
SdnllCruouca miro Crrcift,
Wenr scr Micnih Die @ctge ltrcidjt,
G6Gr nm bic NbcnGr0i6C
3pcdloa bldIt oui elmer 6l0tc.
llnb id) tCgc Die &crmutbung,
Tob oltd) scr Eoinlne SlltlulN
MundCm mobI bci So0 un0 Nod)t
Seine groBc 6rcubc modJt.
Iicicr id)ldgt nit piCl @cbimbcl
@%rouiomIid bos alouc5inlbCl,
&CnCr nbcr gno6cnloS
&ncift 6n2 GcQo - Wott lit 1roB!
Seine &%nrgn1uth lit mncnblidl
(rcibt'a Der Mcnih and nod 10
1d0nolid" 49,.
llnb Damn oos bcr5ig idone &icb.
den bon Der NoicH3Cit:
.Ncnn sic milOen Hoicn bliib'n
Nm Ocs Sclbcs Mon6,
6riif) Qcnl0btcs @icicngriin
Guftct ourd) 0o& &ono.
@cnn IN itiucn @olocs4rilnocn
Sid bic rotten @cCrclt riin0cn
ltn0 bic Sonmcr5eit ncrfiinocn.
@cnlt Der &in,nrcl bloult 10 ipeit -
3 III id0rc NoienScitl
Scu mo morlt lit MN Die Nnd)t,
SGn9er miro Scr 5oQ,
0ob CT off Scr Sdonbcit Yroht
SIt iid) folicn mag.
Sriiblilg lit nod niht g%e0onger,
CONNER bot ld)on o%ngcfon0cr,
@ci0c bol0 pcrcinigt prungcn,
&crbit itro @inter iiltO nod mcit -
. Oh ih0nc Noicr5cit!
So IN Hoicn Itcbt bic @clt,
NbCr obnliltAeboltg
Nullldlct 0iird) 0os I~cbrCniclO
Sdon cin frcn6er SLANG:
@olo crtont Der Grnotercigcn,
llno bic Noic miro lid ncigcn,
llro otc &o9cl mcr0cn i%dmei9cil,
9ld) mic bolb, BARN lie9it Gi mcit 60
. OH idonc Hoien5cit!
9fod) CtluoS @eitcrcs bin8uiiiocn?
Ncin. Mon ioa oic @irfurlg nift
obidmGd)cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
@iQia,n Gupf's
iuublbcfannte SIS

iuublbctnnntc SO YcerDignngcn hmfa'cn:
pradbtpo1en Sura, nit i6par5cm 2udb. iueibcln
ohcr gruuem 8liii6 iiGcr6ngcn; dubereu &1iien;
Necroiautg = gln5et9e. GitbGIfanlireu,. Sanos
f6ube, IraucrtIor, &obtenbenln oeer 9ede, Delft
i1liIa bes Grubcs. 2eiGennaaer. feb5 licue
9utf6cn, giu9s, Stiible, 2i6ter, 2eu6ter nno
Gruperie'1.
eacs uplitdnoig S75. Seine Grtra'SpcIen.
$50 = gcrinnot upn 2etdlet - $50.
Nnocrc 0ceroiguhg $50, 500 nno $40.
0urtt. nno 0reenmunitsNpenhc.
9eioe Telephone. Gag rno gld6t.
(Sft4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11

temperament Ser 9lngeflagten, Die
lid in tbrem permeintlihen Hebt
gloubte, iei bon elmer 6reibeitsitrafe
NbItano aenpnllleu poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11

Ha6r. oes SanIa = Sbeaters" lt
@omburg cine Heibe BON Sorietes
2lpborismen, Don Oenen mir Die iol-
genocn mieoergebcn:
Se0er eitIihtsonQc 0ircttor &C.
Dabrt Scr better Tumner I'M Gro-
gramnt ben breiteiten Sptclrornt.
0orum lino in mon6cn @oricteS bic
Eauien 10 ulgebiibrlid) lang.
Nidt mn Don Sdollipielcrinnen.
olth BON Soubrcttcn beiBt cs, OuB
lie crit Damn ctlpaa f0nnen, mclln tic
alt ueroer. Gorum iinD mon6eSou
6rcttCn mitGriolg benlilbt, nidts 81,
fonncn.
Cine iran3oiiidc Giicuic gciGlt
mnnhmul io0nr Den 2clttclL Die ibrcr
Sprodc mddtig limo.
Wcnn Gin Trciicltr 9circlIcn miro,
lucnn ein Shlcifenfnbrcr ltiir5t ooer
mcltn iid) Gin @pmuoItifer 0aS @e-
nif bridt, 10 i%ollten Oieie boS uorber
onfiln0igen. Go0lrd) fat Der 4lref
tor Elm poleS &ollS, OnS Y,tblifunl
bat ieine Seniotiom uno Der Nrtiit
ltIrbt IN Dem crbebcn0cn SepuBtIcin,
nomcntlid) lei Ocm 10 5ort enpfi1s
0enocn Iomcn . Eubliflum uiel sur
Grbcitcrrung 0cS NbcnoS bc%igctragcn
5ll babcu.
@enn cine Gbunioltcttc ldlcd)t
ton3t, 10 lit oanit llof nid)t gciogt
Dab lie gut iinget fam.
SIS gibt biloi6one Soubrettcr, @S
gibt ober olld) iold)c, Die MIR auf Dem
9ilo ih0n iinO.
Sci mondcm omerifuniidcn Irti,
item beoolert Der 0ircftor, oob =
Columbus gelebt bat.
Ni6t ollc 2(rtilten nit cn9lilGcH
Nnmcn iino aus GcutIhlonb.
Sd fonntc einenG egeniflltdcr, Der
Iturb oarult, ouB inn cine 8rGte in
Die ultrcd)tc &eblc ocfon1men luar.
.@cnn i) MIR miiBte, mas Der 81
rcftpr bon %uniercr Summer ocnft?"
iogtc Der 6coanfcnleicr 81 letner
Eortncrin.
nMit Dem S1rtetc lpcrSt id) INNER
nod fertig," ioqtc itol5 Elm ults8eilul-
gencr SpcrniGngcr - mo rid)tlg
nod Dem critcn @luitrcten mor er nit
Dem Guriete fcrtig.
sd furn oicier Drummer nidtS
ob0eluinnen," iogtc drgerlidl Der 9t-
%lcftor, ais cr nit lcinem &artell-
filnitlcr Sfot ipicltc.
Soil id) mir beute Ibeltb ell
TrCibillet Iiir oie @otbc . Scitipielc
pcrihofien ooer ioll id Ied)S Morf
fir bic Gitgfanpf Gonfurren5 olt-
lc0cn?" rug iid) cine fnnItIintiac
Came mo - entldico lid filr ooa
ScBtcrc.
IS lebe ser Hllbml Del Scr 6reiten
%plfsmalie lit Ser Ningf1mpfcr Sod
bcfonrtcr ais Scr @clebrtc glcld)cn
NnnncnS.
Sic @cge sur llniterblihfcit iino
pcri1icocn. 8otbe id)ricb 70 Sahr"
an ieircm nSallt" urtO cin Songleilr
brolld)t bic glcifc Sponnc 3cit, iInl
odyt augeln 1T ciller Sano ST. Ion9en.
,td) buttc frilber elnnlol 0cn GRO
Bcnpobn, bis ih an Gin Eortctc FAM,
III Incident cinl orcilirtcr Nffc bellcr
1cficl ais id).
@cnn Sentonb fcin 8clo bat, 10
ninlnlt er bieic Sumnnc rno miro
Gorictc = Sircftor.
sd fam boS nidlt Icben!" logte
entriiItct Elm Mi,der bei'm Iuftreten
elmer 51n5crin lucil CT binter e.
nerl Tieiler loB.
gnt Gorietc lpcr0cu MIR allberorF
ocntlide %2eiItlngcr bc5oblt. User al
10 mas Srocntlid)cS %lciltct, loll lttd]t
5rni SarIetc oeben.
9~iu,uIano'S tirfiide IGSrr.
Gn"'sctfe- ae6duoe. Huitamt srsen. etets often.
(glug22-)
q ciIn0rtnrr n Snhmr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11

Mir bat idlolt Morder gcioat:.SH
lpore aud gor 5it germ acnlifer &C.
moroen. ober id, babe lciber tcin
iold' Dummies @clid)t mic Sie!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
Gcripnal Nutiscn.
.Nfirnths.M d.

Sin iunaer Winnn CnluibiniiD iubt bic Be
iunntf6uit zines iungel Mtdodens 81 MAIDEN.
3iped: 9ciratb, Ntar aorelitre: ,SetnuntiGah,"
Seutidber Gurrcipunocnt. (3l5)
Nir bcidllagcu 9icroc sum- alten greis Ouu
S1.50 fir 4 Sufctien. gScit1 S1r Glcro lnbm
~ lubI cs bon ms befbldgelL uHlcre Gcicren5:
Scoermann. Gunrug ~ 9unSt 1910 YcnuiBt
unniGsgtucnue, (SttlO,I &S, Igit) :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
2pn0on Earf.
lorraine.

Wa.criSd, = parfartts Griro.if.
@citlih bon BaIbrool elm mo cine babe
NortbsgIbcuuesGar. Sreie Sutfhen gto6nittaBs
am terminus. Grciie bon NegrdhnibpIdben
ieet fpeSieu. Ieidte &coitpIteen. 1elepbnl-
Cation 223. ghrrnu: TrantItns NIB @tnbier.
Tpaos. SerIunst groidlre. (Wiat4 ,1S.G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
Garietc . Mpburismen.
Son otto u II If t.

Otto Meutter, Der b%efonrte SrettI.
@umoriit, peroffentlidt in Den ng(rt.
Na6r. oes Sonia = Sbeoters" in
@omburg cine Heibe BON Soriete.
glpborismcn, bon oercn mir Die fol-
ge,1ocn m%icocrgebcn:
SeOer einlihtSpnlc Gircftor &C.
D1brt Der beiten Nummer I'M Gro.
gromm ben breiteIten S%pielrolr1l.
0orum lilto in mon6cn @orictes bic
Tollien 10 ungebiibrlif lang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
INTERESTS IN AMERICA.
Connections Of New German Colonial
Minister in This Country.
legram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star. -
BERLIN, October 1-Herr Dernberg the
new German colonial minister, has many
American connections and many interests
In America. a
While still in his teens Herr Dernbere9.
became junior clerk In the Berlin Ham,
delsgesellschaft Grading Company. Three
years later he went to the United States,
to learn American banking methods. entersa
ing the well-known New York house of La II!
denburg, ThaImann & Co. Mr.. Thalmann
happens to be visiting Berlin this week
and was one of the first to congratulate his
former Apprentice
When he returned from America, Herr
Dernberg became a correspondent with the
Duetsche Bank. Berlin. and subsequently
managing editor of the Deutsche Treuhand
Gesellschaft. the first German trust COM
pany." which the Duetsche Bank formed
upon American lines. 1t was while manag-I
ing the trust company that he earned the
title of ''sanitatsrat" Councillor Of healthy.
because the company devoted itself to res
organizing and resuscitating tottering
financial concerns. 4,
One of his most brilliant achievements was
perfacttng the reorganization of the North
ern Pacific railway, In cooperation with ,
the late George Won Siemens. German cap ~
ftal was heavily interested in the venture
and he succeeded in doing a great deal TO .
save losses Of investors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
SEARCH FOR wild" WOMAN.
Calls Herself Eve and Lives as Did
Original Ancestor.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
GENEVA, October 1.-The mayor Of the
French commune of Scientrier, a few miles
from Geneva, across the frontier, accom-
panied by many gendarmes, entered the
forest near the village in search Of a wild
woman who has been living for the past
few months in a savage state.
She Is a mystery to the French villagers
She does not remember her name. but calls
herself Eve. and lives in the same way as
her original ancestor. She is about fifty
years OF age, is well built and Of more than
average height. carries herself like a SOL
der, and has beautiful white flowing hair.
She lives on fruits. berries and roots that
she finds in the forest. and has a sleeping
place made Of branches and twigs II, a
tree. SHE has on many occasions refused
bread and meat, and also shelter and
clothes. Of which she is innocent.
Eve runs like a deer. and the gen.
darmes had long chase before they were
able to surround her and bring her before
the mayor. who-rather embarrassedly-
questioned her for half an hour without
being able to obtain any information as to
her identity.
81 have always been called Eve, and have
always lived in the Forest she repeated
many times, The mayor considered the
woman harmless creature and allowed
her to return to the forest, refusing to send
her to the workhouse or lunatic asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
Not Enthused Over Spelling Reform.
Special Cab]e9ram tn The STIR

BERLIN, October 1.-Dr. Zamenhof. tho
Warsaw physician. who invented Espe-
ranto. the universal language. Is not enthu-
siastic over President Roosevelt's incursion
into the realms of the gramnarians.
He admitted in an interview that from
an Esperantist point Of view the revised
spelling was not withont merit, as 1t would
hasten the adoption Of q universal Lam
guage.
He thought, however, that any drastic
attack on English spelling was predoomed
to failure In consequence of the difficulty
Of a language which had so many words
of dissimilar pronunciation and similar ap-
pearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
BURIED WITH H0NORs
BODY OF LATE REV. DIR. NEVIN
INFERRED AT ARLINGTON.

Several weeks ago The Star contained q
notice Of the death. in Mexico City. OF the
Rev. DR.. Robert Jenkins Nevin, rector Of
st. Paufs Protestant Episcopal Church in
Rome. Today the remains passed through
this city to Arlington cemetery, where they
were inferred with the honors due a great
churchman, scholar and soldier. The funeral
services were held at Lancaster. Pa. yes
terday, his former home. The ceremony at
the grave in Arlington occurred at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. and Is known in the church
as the committal service. Rt. Rev. DR..
Satterlee. bishop of Washington, ofiiciated.
assisted by Rev. DIR. r. H. McKfm, presi-
dent Of the lower house Of the general con-
vention. and rector Of the Church of the
Epiphany.
The following clergymen were present in
their vestments:
Rev. James H. w. Blake, Rev. F. B. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

den. Rev. Alfred Harding, DID,; Rev. E.
s. Dunlap, Rev. r. H. McKim, D. D.; Rev.
George c. Carter, Rev. George F.-Dudley,
Rev. r. P. Williams, Rev. c. r. Stetson,
Rev. A. 8. Johns, Rev. J. w. Clark, Rev.
w. G.. Davenport, Rev. Charles E. Buck and
Rev. c. 8. Abbott, tr.
The arrangements on the part Of the
War Department were under the direc-
ton Of Maj Porter.
When the casket containing his body
was lowered in the grave at Arlington
this afternoon a squad of soldiers fired
a volley. and a bugler who stood at the
headed Of the grave sounded taps"
Churchman and Solder.
g, DR.. Nevin was a prominent churchman
and one Of the recognized leaders in eccle-
siastlcal life in both this country and the
old world For thirty-seven years he was
rector of st. Paurs Church In Rome, which
he founded and built. He was born In AL
legheny, Pa, in 1880, and after graduation
from Franklin and Marshall College in that
state, served through the civil war in the
122d Pennsylvania Volunteers and after
ward as commander of battery Of Penn
sylyania artillery. He was mustered out
of the national service with the rank Of
brevet major. He was then drawn, as were
SO many civil war veterans. to the minis
try, and after TIVE years study at the Gen.
eral Theological Seminary became rector
of the Church of the Nativity at Bethle-
hem. Pa, in 1867, and two years later went
to Rome, where he so distinguished himself
in church work that it made him a void
wide notable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
offered prayer. after which Mrs. Nellie
Brown Kelser sang the District Song"
Afternoon Program.

The remainder of the program was as fol-
lows:
Report Of board Of trustees-President,
Mrs. Jennie H. Robinson; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. Emma 8. Shelton; treasurer. Mrs.
Mary E. Brown, auditor, Mrs. Arson s.
Taylor. Reports of Observation-Disclosures
Woman's branch Mrs. Clayton E. Emig.
err mission Mrs. Archibald Mckee; press
and state reporter, Mrs. r. M. G. Pealer;
scientific temperance instruction, Mrs. Lucy
B. Osterhout;- soldiers. sailors and marines,
Mrs. Emma F. Randolph; Mothers Club.
Mrs. Lindley D. Clark associate. Mrs. E. s.
Henry; director of women's clubs, Mrs. NJ.
p. Dorsey; school of methods, Mrs. T. A.
Williams; cradle roll demonstraton, a Mrs MRS
Mrs. Emma Berry; work among railroad
men and fremen, Mrs. s. H. Martin; work
among colored people. Miss Ella N. Boston;
Sabbath observance. Mrs. M. E. Catlin.
Convention Committees.
The convention committees are:
Credentials-Mrs. c. p. Grandfeld, Miss
Eleanor e. Walker, Mrs. Helen Groo.
Resolutions-Mrs. Ella Drew. chairman:
Mrs. W. Tellefero Thompson, Miss L. s.
weightman, Miss Eleanor Kirkley, Mrs. A.
A. c. Pyles, Mrs. NJ B. Scott.
Courtesies-Mrs. NJ. J. Hull. chairman:
Mrs T; 8. Henry. Mrs. r.. G. chessman.
Mrs. Alfred Wood.
Pages-Mrs. William Trauty. chairman:
Miss Mabel Callahan, Mrs. R. H. Mcneil,
Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs Lineback.
Time keeper-Mrs. 8. M. Wescott.
Telegrams-Mrs. u. d. Settler
-Tellers-Mrs. G. 8. Mackenzie, chairman;
Mrs. Emma Ellis, Mrs. e. H. Ripley, Mrs.
J. NJ. e. Stems, Mrs. L. D. Griest,- Mrs.
T. B. Kramer, Miss Irene Banes, Mrs. C.
NJ. Hall, Mrs. Sol. Carr.
Seating delegates-Mrs. T. T. Moore.
chairman; Miss Gussie Nichols, Mrs. Ebert.
Director of nusic-Mrs. NJ. N. Mitchell
Pianist-Mrs. Isaac Birch.
Representing union eignal-Mrs. Sidney
n Phillips, Mrs Sarah jackson.
Arrangement Of platform-Mrs. Nellie n.
Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

Mrs. Ellen Maggie. society woman Of
and diamonds at the Saratoga Hotel. Chi
an diamonds at the Saratoga Hotel, Chi.
cago, yesterday. The gems and cash Were
taken from dresser In her room while she,
slept. The police are searching Tor peis'
bow who disappeared Immediately on thss
report of the robbery. 81
Mrs. H e. Collins wife of a farmer of
Parker s. D.. Is dead. and Collins and tweL
children are very Ill, the result of chloro,s
form administered by burglars Sunday
night. The robbers secured only $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

I William A. Hunter, seventy years old.
warden of the state prison at Animosa.
Iowa. for the last twelve years. died Sunday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
Table No. 2.

Talcum Powder the su-
perior imported powder that
retails at 1sc. Note ~
the delicate perfume. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
Unique Position in Rome.

DIR. Nevin's place in the ecclesiastical life
of the italian capital and the social life of
the foreign colony. there was unique. His
leadership was recognized throughout
churches in Europe. who chose him repeat
edly to represent them at the general con-
ventions, where his strong personality and
fruitful counsels will long be missed. No
small factor in his success was geniality in
social life. He was one Of the very few
American members Of the Atheneum Club
of London, member Of the Arts Club and
Of the Century Club of New York and of
the Loyal Legion. In recognition of his
scholarly attainments Hobart College gave
him the degree Of LID. and Union his doc
torate Of divinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
Cause Of His Death.

The immediate cause of DR.. Nevin's death
was blood poisoning. occasioned by the
bites and stings Of insects on a hunting
expedition in Guerrero, Mexico. The con-
dition was aggravated by fever and the
after effects Of an accident in Chicago
when four ribs were broken and did not
properly knit. From the hunting camp he
was carried to the railroad on a stretcher
and thence to Mexico City, where the blood
poisoning developed ulcers that caused his
death.
DR.. Nevin was a great lover of nature
and an ardent sportsman.
That his death should have come about
in this way Is not. therefore. strange His
journal Of experiences in South Africa with
Cecil Rhodes and President Kruger further
attests his devotion to hunting. Yet above
all was the deep conservation of his life
to the church. which is most aptly exempu-
fled in his work In Rome and the splendid
st Paufs Church, which stands as a mute
testimonial to self-sacrifice and fidelity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
Table No. 3.

Z Rubber Gloves-surgeon's
best "Faultless" Gloves; usu-
ally 81 pair. All Rmr
sizes here tomor-O>S
row for. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
Table No. I.

Silkateen-Ioo-yd. spools,
in all colors. Indispensable
for crochet and knit 49,
ting. 100 yards for. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
"VENUS,"
ssSANS=PAR',

Mems So Shoes are SANS PAR
(without eQuals) at their price In
the shoe-world. Bottomed with the
well-known Rock Oak tanned
soles, with solid leather toe d .
and heel counters and care SnV
fully selected upper feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
90 Worth of Brushes for ST 200.

Hair Brushes. with ten
rows Of penetrating bristles;
guaranteed not to AOC
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

These celebrated Health and
Beauty" women's boots owe their
SURPRISING comfort and long, shape
retaining wear to their carefully
selected materials and work. ds =
manship and their anatomi- DAD
cally correct lasts. Boots....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

Nail Brushes; pure bristle,
wood back: some IT.
worth 36c. A0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

Actual $3.50 values for men and
women, most up-to-date In style.
wonderfully yell-made and dura Bile.
Enormous buying and
Small Profit Selling N Ne
enables us to special n WS
lie them at.........,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

Nail Brushes: pure bristle
and bone handles; 25c val
ue. 19c; 35c value, Roc
25c; Soc value. .........o>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

NQc for Long Kimonos. some OF
>CS oriental Grape. with Persian
border; are worth $50. The fan
nellie garments. In plain and fancy
designs and colors. are also extra
good values -..s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

w o m e n 8 $50
grade b u G h err,
laced or b ut ton
b cot s, made Of
good wearing vici
kid, kid or patent
tipped.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01


s"a" the same no
tea. .n.me If the person wish % hr
Ticket tina %
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01

HENRY CLAY DARRAH.
Postoncs address. Colorado Springs
Colorado.
Colorado Springs. Colo.
Place of business. Colorado Springs
Colorado.
HORACE w. RAVENS.
Postonace address. 1857 Franklin
Street. Denver. Colo.
Place of residence, Laadvtlle. Colo.
Place of business. LeAdvt1fe Colo.
J. H. kErCHUN.
po'tpn,ce address. Colorado Springs.
Place OF residence. sls East Platte
Ave. Colorado Springs. Colo:
Place of business. S1s East Platte
Ave. Colorado Springs. Colo.
TIMOTHY O'CONNoR.
PostofYice address. State Capitol. Den
yer. Colo.
Place of residence. Boulder. Colo.
Place of business. State Capitol, Den
yer. Colo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
DEATH IN FLAMES
FOR MAN AND THREE CHILDREN
HE sRAVELY ATTEMPTED
TO RESCUE.
Shot Was Heard When He Rushed In.
10 the Burning Building and Rife
is Believed 10 Have Been
Exploded BY Heat.

Boise. Idaho. July is Charles A.
Justus. aged 80 years and thre"
children of his sister. Mrs samuel
Moudy. were burned to death at the
family homestead four miles east af
Middleton last night The parents
were IN a hospital at Boise. where
Mrs. AlOndy had recently ubmitted to
an operation.
.rustas remained with The seven
children when the house caught fire.
the f1pr older children escaped jus
ius wcnt into the burning building -
rescue the younger ones. aged 3, =
and years. Soon afterward a shot
was heard and neither Justus or ID
children were again cen alive. This
morning their charred bodies were
found In the ruins Mudy says load
ed rife was kept hang ne under The
stairs and he believes the heat caused
il TO explode and shoot Justus
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
SPRUNG BY THE DEFENDANTS
ATTORNEYS I'M WALkER-ED-
WARDS BREACH CASE
PERTINENT QUESTIONS


Union City Tenn, July lS. Mrs,
Lynn Gull II, aunt Of Miss Lola WALK
er who is suing Col y, A. Edwards
of this city for $4,000 for betrayal
and breach Of promise. was the only
witness examined In the case today,
and under cross examination she al.
mitted getting $500 from a married
man in Asheyille. N, G., in redemption
Of a diamond ring she took from him
while on a visit to her room This
and other incidents brought ont by
counsel for the defense created some
what Of a sensation for all cf them
tend to discredit the respectabiity
and credibility Of The movers in the
suit The defense attempted TO show
by witness that she ana Miss Walkers
mother were familiar friends of Ger
tain race horse men. and that Mrs.
Walker went around The country with
one, stopping with him. among other
places, at a hotel in Memphis Mrs
Culin denied any knowledge of these
things.
Considerable interest was felt by
both court and public generally fear
4ng that the Walker Edwards case
would come to and end for this time
on account of the serious Illness cf