davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-10
Ser befannte frabere 9nma-abss'
Orbnets ipridt ii6er Oie alnsFdltrn
bes nenen @arlaments.
etOIbPin mnh ssbeu.
Gle &eeisrnns DcrbaRts ben ridltigcn
MOmcnt fir cine Numbering au
Sas @Olf.
garcOnigatcn Die OieOulntiuudrc.
02etn glorf- 6. Ml1r.


slleris gIaOin. gbgeianoter Ser
rulilden Reoolutionare an 0as Bolt
Der @ereinigten Staaten, iagte 9e.
itern 9lbenO in elmer glniprade i'm
@itp Club, er idbe ipenig Sofinnng
fir oas ruiliihe Bolt in Der ieeigeu
9uHla.
ogelr tpenige Stunoen lin0 ner-
gaugen. ieit Die 1lma 8ulaulnlens
trat, iagte Serr 9llaOin, puno e.
iheint unDerfennbnr 81 iein, oaB uu-
iere Rroue iid lhon iuieoer eiumaI
etne sroBe @elegeHbeit Bat eHtgeben
laiien. Sdtte Die arone in Der
SbronreOe MIR Elm ein5iges 8Ort bon
@Hooe geduBert, Elm gSortd)en pon
Wergeben, 10 mare 0aS &olf 5uTrie.
oen gelpeien. 9(ber sic &rone folgte
0em &atb Der Ytiniiter, Die iie umge-
ben.
sd ioge Sybncn, Sic @lduner Inn
Den 8aren erlpedeH ein itarfereS re.
Uolutiondres @eiirbl, ais Die Seute
bon ser 2infen. 0ieie 0tanner gas
ben 20 WtiIlionen Nleulhen einen
SdIag ms @eiidt. sic per0eu Die
Solgen ernten.
gtad) Der 9ieoe muroe angefiinaigt
OaB 9err sluOin 6ragen beautlUor.
ten tpiirDe:
n@as lit Oas @rogramm Der iebi-
gen 9umo2~ mirOe er geiragt
o@enau Oaslelbe. mie oas Der ere
iteH Duma," eruiOerte er. soIe glr.
beiter-gartei miro nod oas Saus be.
BerrIben. unO feline 3ugeitanOniiie
Deroen gemdht peroen. beUor Sto-
lDpiH gebt.
.@Sas miro oie 9uma tbuu, meHn
iie mieoer aufgelOit mir0?" lalitete
Oie nabite 6raBe.
asSu Dem. s5olle, antiporiete Serr
aIaoiu, lit Oie 5rage, mas Oas SoIf
fbun miro, uro Oie 9lntlport lit
fdmpfenl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-10
NerIig
3ehernn. 8. 1l2Gr


@eiteru ipiroeH one 9iitQlieoer Der
TcputirtenfannT oerei0iat. 5ieben
Nianu, bic oas 5rehuilliaen.
aorps Der 9lotioHalaaroe 0ariteasn,
meroen taglidl aeorilli4 81 bciBt,
I'M gnn5en ganoe 0erride llnrnbe
gonoun. Z Wlor5.
eine GepeiAe BON 5e6eran mcloet.
0oB Der 8raiioent Der lofalen @eiet
qcbuug in 5abrii. iopie Elm sober
@rieiter Namcns 9ai5t aui oifener
SirdBe erihoien mur6en. 9luh IN
QafaH iino glusidJreihmgen borge.
iauen
9eberan. s. Wldr3.
Ga fir Sic neulid,e Grmoroung
eines oeutihen 0liiiiondrs nod feline
@enngtbmig gegeben UurOa. 10 beab.
fhtigt Iettihlano angeblin. seiUiIIe
aoblenlanoereien an Der Gren5e nabe
9agoao nit geitlas 81 beIesen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-10
8 @ohnnnfGIIe
geogn SSa.. 6. @ldr5.

49, tiAf 49, ~ r~fsf-U
@ei Dem 3uiammeuitoB Oes Ser
ionen3uges go. 4 mo 0es 2ofal-
ssraht3nees go. 20 auf Der Goleoo,
ct. 2ouis uno 8eitern 8abn uaDe
0eoga nurOen iieben 4erionan per-
lest, folgenoe bier iGlper:
goiparo 4enneOp, 2ofomotioiiIbs
rer oes 6raHt5uges, Gbarlelton.
5rau Cora 8eItoli, @reelltolpn,
Snoiana.
gluen @asfea, 9leoga. Sa.
Srau 6. s. SorO, Gelpbos, Gbio.
&arren, ga, g. @far5.
Ger 3ua go. 33 aif Der @eitern
Retp Yort unO BenniDluania-9lbtbei-
lung ser @elniplbanta-8a6n ent-
gleiIte 3ipiihen @arren unO sSroine-
TON uno itiir5te einen % SUB boben
glbbang binunter. @imoerborer gSeiie
tpnroe gsiemmo getoOtet, bod eriitten
neuu Serionen ldppere gerIebimgen:
ggbert 8befps, &anoolpb, q. y,
SDei &ippea gebroden un0 Sdnitte
an 4opfe uno aontuiiOnen am aor.
per.
6rau Ggbert gSbelpg. RnnooIpb,
g. q, idlinrne Sdnitrpuuoen am
8opfe.
glnne Gorbett, Barriers Gambling,
ga, ibIimmeS hnittpunOe iibr Dem
rebten gIuge uilo 0uetidungen am
20rper.
&. S. @iaiams, glnlira, q. g., am
9ein uno 9fiiden perlebt
H. g8. gioberts, Chicago, Elm 9er-
fdufer, b0ie Shnittiuunoen an eincm
@eine un0 2uetidlngen am aorper.
gotp1r0 StebbinS, Stem gorf. Ser.
fdufer fir Oie Ge@aiie9eanHiactliring
60, mn 9opfe perlebt.
glntonio ariiton SiIoer Springs,
81. g.. am 9iiden berIebt.
Z. S. Gofran, Slean q. o.. Son.
oufteilr 0es 3uges go. SO. 6uloer-
itauhung un0 am &iiden perIest
soleph @o5etp. Slenu, q. o.,
8reHtier. Seine 5ernialrIt.
Sic gntqleiiilHg mur0e ourd cine
faIih eeitettc g9eidle beruriad)t.
9eeip Orleans. Gu, 6. @idr5
SnfoIee zines 3uammenitoBes 3ipi.
fhen einenlgsaaen Der 5euerpebr unO
elmer 81mpfiprite beute0loraen miir.
ben 0rei Jeueripebrlente idDer, ul0
Orei leidlt periDlI1Toet.
7ic 9tameu Der ihper Nerleeteu
linb SSOiepb @scobeOo, 2eute 6. gteb.
lin un0 sSames aern.
Die @iefabrte mareu infolge zines
5eaerIdrns unterUegs nah Ser
@ranoitatte uno itieBen 5uialumen.
ais tic nm cine ede bogen. Ger StoB
iuar 10 itarf, OoB Die R1Oer oes9iaun.
idaftsmagens brahen uno Die 2eute
pon beioen @agen altf oie ShaBe ge.
ihleu0ert tpuroen.
louisville Gp., 6. l2dr5.
Bel einem 3uiannenitoBe sfUiihen
StrnBesbabnDageR an SheIbp unO
eheitraIt Street fourocn bellte D1or.
gen 5ebn 8erioRen perlesf, suei BON
linen idner Gie idmer @erlctten
iino Sobn q. 9feiffer un0 Senrp
iGubes.
2ie iibrissu 9erlestsn ituo: s. 6.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-10
QatiOnalfOrae.
Ter S6ef OeS SnnOss.6oritSieuites,
eiifUrO @iudOtt, erfIdrt lire
SeOentuug.
autpOrt anfSritit.

6orltreicr0eH iUerOeH aeraOe iUie gril
OatmalOer ansacbentct, aber in urr.
niaitissr @Ciic.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-10
= etne e u a d e.

Seute itarben 5rau 5reO Snwo.
mener un0 @iaiam 8ia an 5huB-
munoen. bic iie BON Dem gbenianu
Der SSrau erbaIten bltteu, ser geitern
unemuartet nah ieiner @o5nung in
Ben Gapis 5uriidfebrte uno 0ie Bel.
Ben smanuHen iano. Ole beiOan
NlGuner mlren jabreIang intime
5reunoe geIpeien. er itieB ieinen
glrm ourh oos 5eniter mo feuerte.
Seine 0duslid)feit iei ihm serit6rt,
iagte er mo er bate NIT Der AbIidi
geitloiien, 81 trefien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-10

100000 an. SHnf 6euerpebrIeute
waroen olrt oen 3uiunlmeubrud
elmer Rettingstreppe i6per uerlesf
gleip g)ort. 6. 9edrs.
6eueri6aoen alif See. Der iiber
eine uiertel @dnion 2oums betrna.
ipur0e oou benz 0eiitihen 9onpier
j. .Ganoalia" beridltet, ser bier bente
ans China uno SSapan onfam. 9as
fSeuer brod I'M Saoeraum Der n9an-
0alia" am 25. 6ebruar 9tahHlittags
ans uno muroe crit bciudltigt. nat.
Dem oerielbe ooIlig nit @aiier gefuut
mor0en mar.
q 0 d cine eifenbabn. 8or-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-10
EPnerfh q bpn.
4hilaogIphia. Q2a.. 8. -.

Gin 6ener, 0as helte m einen
ieds itodisen Sauie an 5iabert Ctr.
alisbrG6, ridtete eiHea Saaoen BON
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-10
9ocoI Option.
Sprinafiel0. ssa.. 6. @ldri.

geriuhe. eine 9erit1nOigung uber
oie oSoeal Option 8orlage 81 er3ie.
len, ole in alg Stile non Oen 8or-
iisenoen Sbel0oH pon Der 6ausfoin.
million fiir Sniti5, uno SeHaioreH
@errp. Campbell. @aroner un0 an0e.
rem republifoniihen 5iibrern I'M &C.
nat nit Rihter 6aneeD, Der Oie graas
erei 9ereiHiglmg pertrat, iino febIge-
ihLagen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-10
rod cine eifenbabn.gor.
lnge
SpringfielO, Sa., 6. Mdri.

9eOeutenOe lleberraidiing erregte
IS beute i'm Sainoiier Senat. ais ser
Senator Barr. Soriiber oes Goulites
fir eiienbabnen, cine 2 Gents. Die
Mieile gorloge einreihte.
Sobalo DER Senot lid nertaot bat.
tc. berief Barr iein&omite in Sieuua,
um Die &orlage iu9eratbung 5u neb-
men. IS lieat Dem 3onlite nod cine
2 Gents -Sorlage Dor, melhe bonn
Senator Acton eiuaereidlt murOe. SIS
beiBt oaB cine oieier Gorlaeen NOR
gen 3ur oritten Seillna Ourdqepeiidlt
uno glnfongs nddite gSode anae.
uonlnen perOen iou. 9ieie Gle loll
nit Dem Saus percinbart morOen
iein. unl cine 2-Gents @orloae anu
@eieb 81 maben. ebe Die Staatsa0-
milliitrntion unO ole r&aiIroa0 onO
@arebouie @omniiiion Der 9edisla-
tur ins @onomerf piiihen fonuen.
mas lie angeblid 5u tbun beabiidti-
nom
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-10
gfeuer g ebritubI.
2ouispiae. aD., 6. WtGr5.

Gem Broieiior Geilben YoIt sal.
led, 3ireftor Der 2oaiSUilier Seal.
idnlIe, lit bon 9SrdiiOent SSaHes bon
Der llniperiitdt BON Sainois Der neue
9e1ritubl an Der llniueriitdt BON SSI-
linois angeboten por0en, Der errih-
tet peroen ioa, INN SofihuIIebrer
auf ibren 9eruf por5ubereiten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-10

SobIHan. q. 20. 9e6a. 6. 5. Nlners.
SdaffnerAniel Don Der gbeImu5tr.
8a5r, Charles s. Sarris, 9arl S9.
eberbarS, sSacob 5oen0enberger. ".
2. S6rnNer-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-01

FOR SALE-TWO GREAT STOCK
ranch bargains, $500 and $500
acres, SO miles south of Elko,
Huntington and Diamond valleys;
all meadows, water bearing, COM
handing unlimited range; sheep,
cattle or horses; buildings, irri-
cation, fences etc. Settling estates.
Easy terms. e. d. JACKSON,
Attorney, Reno. Flip
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-01

at the beginning of the second Penz
popping out on an infield fly, Dunn
phey going by the second base route.
while Porch knocked a fly into the
second basemans mits.
McKernan failed to give the
Knights a good start and struck out.
but Beverly hit safe to second and
Smithroot followed him, both scor-
ing after Watt and Fesler had got
under Roadway. Beverly, however,
went out at second and Austin
couldn't find the sphere. McNulty
ran around the bases and helped ac-
cumulate runs.
Bousquet, Breen and Crawford
didn't get any further than first and
the side was quickly retired Then
the Knights came in and added few
more runs. The Elks started again,
but after Stockton, PenZ and Ken
nedy went out they gave up the job
and the Knights marched off the field
in triumph. The lineups were as
follows:
Elks-Breen pitcher, Crawford
third base. Kennedy center field,
Stockton second, Penz short stop
Dumphy left field, Vail second base
Porch first base, and Bousquet catch
| er
Smithroth catcher, Watt
pitcher. Fesler first base, McNulty
second base, Austin third base, Iii
Trell shortstop, Root left field, Me
Kernon center field, and Beverly
right field.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-01
DEPARTNIUEN -. n, FINE ARTS
TO RE ESTARIISHEI

NEW YORK, June 30.--The de-
velopment of agriculture IN the Unit
ed States is forecasted in move
ment which has begun throughout
the country for the establishment at
Washington of national department
of fine arts, the head of which shall
be member of the cabinet. Plans
for the national department of fine
arts. which have just become public,
include the establishment of an an
thaneum. which shall have control
over a school of arts and a conser-
vatory of music and the erection of
art galleries by the government in
many cities throughout the country
Five large colleges are behind the
movement, which is being directed
by several leading architects in the
United States. Senator Newlands of
Nevada, it is said, will bring up a
bill for the establishment of an art
department at the next session of
congress, If those who are interested
in the fine arts movement believe that
the time is ripe for seeking congress
SiOnal action
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-01
THE KNIGHTS
EASILY WON
FROM THE ELKS
Game Lasted Three and One-Half
lnnings-ScOre 10
to 1.

The We Knights just walked over
the field with the Elks yesterday af-
ternoon. The. game was a hot one,
the temperature being way up. The
knights tore around the bases until
they got tired and they deafeated the
Elks SO badly that the latter took to
the woods at the conclusion of the
first half of the fourth inning. Score,
Is to l.
The two teams played for the ben
eft of the Ely baseball team and a
great crowd assembled to witness the
wonderful contest There were just
seventeen books of rules and no less
that fifty-five balls were thrown
over the grandstand. Five bats were
shattered into splinters, but the
Elks didn't do the SCATTERING. The
baselines were worn down, but like
the breaking of bats, the knights
were responsible for the wearing
away of the lines.
The Elks were first up and Breen
reached first. but played off too far
and didn't get any further Craw-
ford hit to second, took third on a
wild pitch and scored on Kennedy's
swat. Stockton reached third by
circling the pitcher, but the ball beat
him to first.
The Knights made four runs,
Smithroth, Watt, Fesler and Nc
Nulty scoring. Breen threw the ball
nearly oyer the grandstand and
someone shouted shut the gate. :
Stockton then took the pitchers box
and famed Austin. La Trell popped
out in left field and Root struck out.
The Elks went out in quick order
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-01

the stunt for the Ely boys. Bous-
quet hit but died on base.
Wilson popped one into Dicker-
sons hands and Shurtleff hit one in
to left field, but was thrown out at
second. Dorrance hit to center and
went out in manner similar to
Shurtleff.
Jensen took a hand in the game
In the second half of the sixth and
although he reached first he was put
out of business at the next plate.
Upton hit the bail but was thrown
out at first and Stockton landed on
the first plate by reason of the left
fielder's tumble. Willard hit the ball
but Stockton mistook a piece of sack
for the third plate and the side was
retired.
Dunno began operations in the
seventh by sending the ball into right
field and stealing second. Anderson
hit to right, reached second and went
out at third. Froiseth walked, as al
so did Pierce, who was later put oul
at second Holdsworth made nice
hit and died on base, as Huston fan
ned.
Dickerson got to the first plate or
an overthrow and Connors followed
him. The Ely boys then turned
loose and punched out several runs
Houston was the only man to
score for the enemy. Wilson, Shurt
left and Dorrance going out.
Ely added two more runs in the
eighth and the Smelter failed to dc
ANYTHING in the ninth.
The runs, hits and errors were as
follows: X. II. II
Ely ........ -.... 49,. IL
Smelter ...... ..... II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-01
SHELTERS WERE
NO MATCH FOR
LOCAL BOYS
AFTER SEVENTH INNING ELY
KNOCKED THE COVER OFF
THE BALL.
ONE SIDED SCORE OF II TO 4
Large Crowd Witnessed Game and
Saw a Few Good Plays-Plenty
of Errors.

The Shelters started out we'll and
had they stopped at seven innings
they would have made a much better
showing than they did. The final
score of II to shows how one-sided
the contest was. Porch umpired
bases and Bennett balls and strikes.
A few good plays kept up the inter-
est of the big crowd, and the gate
receipts of 1915 pleased the manage
ment.
The Smelter boys were up first,
Holdsworth being struck out. Hud-
son got to first on an error and Will
son took three bases by putting one
over third Shurtleff went out to
shortstop and Hudson came home.
Dorrace completed the three outs.
Dickerson started things for the
locals by sending the ball out toward
shortstop, but the pitcher caught him
mapping and he was thrown out at
first. Connors hit over second and
was soon around to third base, while
Fulmer reached first on the short
stops tumble. Bousquet reached first
and went sailing around on wild
pitch He, Connors and Fulmer
scored. McNulty was retired at first
and McGil couldn't find the sphere.
The Smelter boys didn't do any
thing during the beginning of the
second Dunno got started on Dick
erson s error, but was thrown out at
second Anderson went out in left
field and Pierce famed.
Upton struck out and Stockton
couldn't reach first. Willard walked,
but failed to reach second.
Holdsworth started things in the
third by sending the pill ont into the
water He took three bases and soon
scored. Hudson gave the left fielder
a catch, while Wilson made a safe
hit, and stole a base. Shurtleff put
the ball into left field and the Sec
ond baseman fumbled the sphere. 1t
shot out of his hands, but Dickerson
caught it and retired the player
while the crowd applauded. Dorrace
struck out.
Dickerson placed the bali over the
second baseman's head, stole two
bases and scored. Connors made a
pretty bunt and Fulmer reached first
on the stortstop's error. but quiz at
second. Bousquet hit to first and
McNulty and McGill struck out.
1t was one, two, three order in the
fourth, Dunno, Anderson and Frois-
eth doing the futile work
Upton popped out to the pitcher;
Stockton hit but went by the second
to first route; Willard made two
base hit, but died as Dickerson
punched the heated atmosphere.
The fifth was a repetition of the
fourth. Pierce, Holdsworth and Hus-
ton going out.
Connors, Fulmer and Bousquet did
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-01
SATURDAYS SALES
AT STOCK EXCHANGE

There was more business transact
ed during the afternoon call at the
Stock Exchange last Saturday than
during the evening. During the af-
ternoon call 1,050 shares of stock
we're sold for $379.25. The sales
were as follows: Five hundred Ely
Jackpot, lie; 200 Ely Con. Il;
100 Federal Ely, Gle. and $50 Ely
Jumbo at > lie.
Only two sales were made ut the
8 o'clock call 500 Blackhorse Phoe-
nix going at sc and $50 Blackhorse
Golden Treasure going at IA LIE.
The quotations at the s o'clock
Ill
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-01
Stage Folk Marry.

NEW YORK, June 30.-The mar
riage of Miss Calbert Countiss, IA well
known actress and ID. Price, a theat-
rica manager, at Mount Vernon, N.
Y, was announced today. Mrs. Price
is daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Crooks of Dennison. Texas, and Is
known on the stage, playing In the
west. Mr., Price has been prominent
as manager for many years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-01
Three Captains Retired.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Cap-
tains j. l.. Hawley, w. H. Reader,
and Percy Garst were placed on the
retired list of the navy today, with
the rank of admiral, under the law
permitting retirement after 40 years
of service.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-01
. ~ fCNs WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A NEW SEWING MA
chine. Inquire corner Lyons Ave.
and Seventh street. 7-3-p
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-01
POSTPONED GAME
UNTIL LABOR DAN

Manager Welshons of the Ely
baseball team has received letter
from Dad" Gimlin of the Ogden
team asking for a game In this city
on July 18th. After considering the
matter it was thought best to post
pone the contest until Labor day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-01
Stabbed to Death,

BAKERSVILLE, n. c., June 80
County Treasurer J. C. Randolph
stabbed County Commissioner Ander-
son Rurleson to death with a pocket
knife here Thursday. The killing
followed dispute over the election
returns. Randolph was afterward
badly beaten by brothers OF Bnrleson.
one Of whom Is state senator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-01
Bike Championship.

PARIS. June 30.-A bicycle meet,
including several events for the
championship of the world, was held
at the Circue oliver today. The
200 meter race was won by the
Frenchman, Cevoissoux, In one min
ute and AZ seconds. Marschal. also
of France, won the five meter event,
winning by several points,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-01
WIN. II. MILLER.


SNAPS. HOUSES FOR RENT.
Three lots on Aultman, $4,000;
snap.
Three lots on Aultman, 81 400
Three houses, Is lots, $4,000.
Business corner with two houses,
$4,000.
Business; income $500 month;
$4,000.
Two houses, $500.
Two houses, $500.
Two houses, each $3.50.
One furnished house, stable, two
lots, $3.50.
Two furnished tents, $135 to 1920.
Lots in Central Ely Add, juno
ton City, Hermanson Add, Ely City.
STOCKS. AUTOMOBILES
List your property with me.
WIN. II. MILLER.
Office Stock Exchange. p. o. Box SIT
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-01
The Secret OF |
A BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
Now Revealed.
FREE.
The Secret OF

What beauty is more desirable
than an exquisite complexion and
elegant jewels? An opportunity for
every woman to obtain both, for a
limited time only.
The directions. and recipe for OBJ
tanning a faultless complexion is the
secret long guarded by the master
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GREEKS.
This we obtained after years of
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Hundreds of American women who
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The secret is easily understood and
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the expense of creams, cosmetics and
bleaches and forever give you Il beau
tiful complexion and free your skin
from pimples, bad color, blackheads,
etc. 1t alone is worth to you many
timesthe price We ask you to send
for the genuine diamond ring of the
latest design.
We sell you this ring as one
small profit above manufacturing
cost The price is less than one
half of what the others charge. The
recipe is free with every ring.
1t is n genuine rose cut diamond
ring of sparkling brilliancy, absolute
ly guaranteed, very dainty, shaped
like a Belcher, with Tiffany setting
of 2 kt. gold shell, at your local jew
eler it would cost considerable more
than $2.00.
We mail you this beautiful COM
plexion recipe free when your order
is received for ring and $500 in mon
ely order, stamps or bills. Get your
order In before our supply is
exhausted.
This offer is made for limited
time only as means of advertising
and Introducing our goods.
Send today before this opportunity
is forgotten.
T. c. MOSELEY,
80 East 22nd ST., New York City.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

shopping. BY her example the Ameri-
can women Of the National Capital
came TO see that she could walk along
The public streets and minEle with the
thrCus without detracting an iOta from
her position 9Hd without losing caste.
Mrs Alice Roosevelt LcugwOVth was
a prominent figure I'm the parade In
her maiden days and even now is fire.
Queutly seen. With her girl compau-
ions the Countess Cassini and others,
she was the most noticed girl figure Of
the parade and all eyes turned 20
look after her.
Most of the fashionahles IN the city
live in the vicinity Of Connecticut ave
nue.. and it is but natural that the
parade ground of these social soldiers
ih dress uniform have + street for
their maneuVeTS. The principal at
fractions for women are the shopping
places. the department stores
For a moment let the reader ime 2
inc he IS n stranger in Washington
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
10 and Fro Goes the
Procession; Faces
Fair and Laughter
dRdOOsSiD Just a
Glimpse and Then
the KALEIDOSCOPE
Changes That S F
Street al the Parade
Hour.

Z y the Rome OF the Caesars 10
was The fashion for the pa
tricians to sauntcr along the
Appian Way. 90 find amusement
fin the crowds.
Washington like Rome. has
one cosmopolitan meeting place one
street that Is the Parade Ground or
the Rich like Fifth avenue I'm Now
York. Parade Ground 10 which ad-
mission is free. Here the less fortu-
nate may come and gaze their OH on
notable mon and women whose doiugs
are chron.clej with minute nicely in
the public press
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
The Plsnn Sis.ers.

Next comes a group Of three E.lts
WHOSE bright, intelligent faces attract
the attention OF every one These are
the Pusen sisters. the Misses Amele
and Zelma Pilsen, and a Richmond
friend. They are wen rcmembcrcd
through the publicity the Little
Cheer Girl Of Portsmouth. - Miss Eel
ma was given at the time or the
japanese Russian treaty They are
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

Of the Diplomatic Corps. especially
since the women of the Chinese. Jap
anese and other Eastern legations
have Issued from their former seclusion
and mingle I'm the crowds.
The F street show is parade of the
fair for, Of course. although the mas
culine parader is there. yet his attitude
is one of the spectator.
The first parade occurs at 10 In the
morning
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
aLiitIc ChIIdran oi the RIch.-

ON this Parade Ground between tle
hours OF in and % ln ,he morning ana
and n tEe afternoon the Little
children Of the Rich and Distinguished
walk along, greeting one another. Eaz-
ing in the shop windows. making a
prctensc OF shopping. In reality they
are ont seeing what the inhabitants Of
their world arc doing and wearing.
r. street northwest is short street.
and its fashionable section runs from
Ninth 10 Fifteenth streets. yet on
sunny DAYS. even at this season of the
wear. a stranger in town could be
taken there and shown moro notablCs
than at any one such space OF ground
in the United states.
Here may bc seen admirals, geuer-