davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
Glefttt's
$eh,,,efel=
$eife,

bic OOn iGuen siinitig inOOiiirt lit,
bictct SdDlucfcl in ciner SerbinOuuM
sic frci Oon ieincn nadJtbcilisen
Gigcnidaitcn lit nnb iic fir gao nno
Soilctte 6riOnocrs gceiguet madDt.
@cnn rcaclmGiia gl6enSs nnS Nspr.
gems i'm 9'aS init 9tbreibuns beuutt,
iuirS iie bic 6ant balo BON llnrcinis-
fciten NIB 5ctt bcircicn, slbreibuu'
acn nit cincm grOben Sud- por Nm
iucuOnng Der Sciic crbU6t Scrcn 8ir'
fnng in Der Scfinnus Der Yorcn, bat
gcidJmciOiscs, fcites 5leiidD nno cine
atlahslueidJe Sant I'M 8eIulgc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
Sra0iidlcS Gaoc cincr GirfnS . &Or,
ltcllnng.

1min sails 30aDo, 2G. 0lai.
@dbrcnO ciner acitern 9lbcno bier
ItattgciltnOencn Sirius 0oritellna
brn6 Elm bcngnliitbcr (iger aus lei
nem GGii9, t6Otetc cine 9lH5obI S5ct'
lGnoer Eonic5, uerluunOete cill tIci.
neS WGOheu t0otIi6 irlo pcrllrind)te
eincn milOcn Eonif tuter oem nmuc-
icnocn 4ubliflnI, Die Bette WurOc
Qct0Otct, cbc iic aus 0enl 3eIt cnttom-
mon fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27

Sil'S Saar. nnS Bart Sarbe,
id,unr5 uoer braun, 80 GentS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
SurnaSuS III ScraS.

Ginc 9ln6obl Q}cnldeu lmlJctomncu
mo bicIe perlcbt. Mcit pcrbrei-
tetcr 5ha0Cn in pcrid)icOcncn Sc
0enOcn 0e9 Stnatc2. 6hht in
ShlrnlfcQrr rettctC piclc Men-
ibenIcbcn.
@oincSpil(r, Ger, 26. Moi.
Sin lorna0o mari Qeiieru % SoGl-
icr 81 GribbIc springs iiber 0cu 1ul'
icrL t6Otete 5lpci &m0er, 9lmcn8 So.
rolO um0 Games McGloQtcO lmo per.
Ictte picIe onOCrc Eerioneu. lhtcr
Ocu &erIcbtcn beiin0cn iidb Der Nntcr
Ser Juei gct0Otctcn &inOcr lm0 5luei
un0cre Eerloncn, luelhc tulm nit
Dem 2ebcn 0apon tonlmeu mer0en.
Ger Gornooo crItrcdtc iid) mif cincu
5rci N}ciIcn brcitcu lmo nlebrerc
0leilcn lou0cn IlGdenrolm.
Mills &oint, Ger, 26. Moi. -
Grci Ecrioucu mlrOcu 0ur6 eincu
Eorlooo gct60tct ucldber gcitcru
ourh oCn 6itlidcu lbcil pou 8iQ9
&ott icgtc unO ouf cinCr 200 Doro&
breiten Strcdc 2Illc8 Dor Iih nic0cr.
mari. Die tSct0Otctcn iiuo: 6rm :,
G, 0ougloS, ibr obtiGrilcS &in0
lSeiic5 IouAIoS lmo Elm &in0, 9}o.
mems WcGlclAn. 6imf on0crc @cr-
ioncn iiu0 NciGbrih pcrlcBt. Gic
1m3c &cp0Ifcrtna lit bcutc nit Ocm
2uIr6umcn Scr lriimmcr bciCbGitigt.
Der Shtrm tnnl ans Dem SiiOoiten
uuO icgte 0roBc QuontitGtcn Iriin.
mer BON @cb0ll0en nur lid Der. (o0te
Bler0c, Soiibncr 1m0 on0crc I6icre
iin0 nli icinem @ioOc 3erirell.
@liidlicter @ciic iinO Die meiItcn
S1ucr Ser bicii0en @c1cnO nit
StnrmfeIlcrn ucriebeu mO sic @c.
mo5ner ilii6tetcn iib nod STR reGtcn
3eit in 0iciclbcn. Obnc tic lpiiroc Der
2cbcnapcrhit bcOcutcnO lr6Ber gepc.
ien icin. Siclc @0llier, 6eren 9Cmo5s
ner in Den &cllern IN Sihcrbcit Bile
ben mtrOcn 0ur6 0en Stllrm 3u
tSetcn 5erriiicn.
Gmorp, Ger, 26. Mai. - Gin
ans Ocm SiiomcItcn fommcnOcr mo
Iicb pl0Bli6 uoh @eiteu mcnoenOer
5ornnOo Bate bier Oen 5oo bon ie6S
O|cnldJen jlr 6oIge, lUdbrcuo 40 bis
80 Gcrlctun9cn Oooon trulcn. Die
6o0tcn limo: g9nltcr MarthL 55ruu
Sllrtbaltcr - $1arpep ltn0 0rci
gtc9cr. 9luG bier cntfamcn Oic mel
Itcn 9cluobncr Olr6 rcd3citigc
Slldt in ibrc Strrmfcllcr. &iclc Ocr
SerIeBten mer0cn ltcrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
Tie 9illtn uaierer Batter.

Bic gliidIihiie 3nfammeneIipna pflnn5Iider
1eilmitte, Die ie eriunoen luhrbe III obne 3iuei-
iel ons Arpbe Yeber healilirunq3Iirittel ner Ct
Nerubnroiner Wi1ude ncs 12. Sd1rhunoeris on5
belite nIS ,St. SernnEo's aranterpinen" be.
nunt IT, uno nieIrua unrber uber t1dher fam
linen ciipns qleid ,(bre mnfeblbare @irfnr0
an s,eroninria. 9ruduruna SditenGionoernng
lno slrsicheioung rrrnHd ibnen Den liteT llnf-
beridlspeimiiiel" Sm gigbie Der npocrfrlt
sSiileli6nft iiilo iie 6us ndlt gdrt5. inoefH bat
bic lsiiieniChnit uhis enioedt, ipas Inn anaes
nteinen 10 gut IT, (afo9PJrJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
Gine atntio,tnl- l-Bnmk

lit clue Idjcrc 2iant - 4nfTidlt Der Der,
Siantcu madjt Iie IN riuer iuI1cn.
&ir crJfiuru G1rdsGUuti nuo Spar.
Geuti bic Oer5iuii iuerocu,
gSir Bc,udbrcn uniercu Nunbeu @or.
idiiNe aeacn cute gScdliel, npprobirte
seturitdtCu, nuc ani Der 9nfis uOu vi.
lau5rn, bic iie in Ocr Sauf 6eaiitn.
gacnu Sir Gin Gnutp crbiiuru Doer
auocre 0ciGaftr nit ncr Nnnt 6ctrei.
beu iuuIlcu, prrdleu 3ie bel unS Uur,
bcruthrn sic I'D nit ocm 9raIiSrnten
pOcr GaiTrCr, nuo man miro eie bpl.
Tia naO 5nuur,ummrus beBGnscu.
gSir criudeu nm SBre qunoimait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
@attinnurS mno Sel6ItmorS.

niles, 8, %. Moi. Sobu
lroittcr toOtetc bcute ieine Satin
Oltrh cincn SduB in oen appi unO
idoB iih oam 3luci aiigeln in Die
9ritlt. @r lebt nod fam ieOnd ndIt
oapon fommen. Ias Diotip fir oie
lGot mar Giferiudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27

(tsOrtietnns iiebc =. Scite,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
In Snrtcrsnine. 90

Sn GarterSoille, ga, lit eit
iriiberer Glert ser nSolttbern @aci,
iic.9a6n," Numeus u. +. @arner,
ouf Oic 9eidulOigung perbaitrt nor.
Oen $50, 700 nnteridlaeen SIT 6obcn,
mdbreno cr in Qienlten Der 0abngc-
ielihait geItonoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27

Giuc Mcnac 2ente (fleine ainOcr mic
GrluadJIcnc) iino bon glusidlGscu nc.
pIO9t Sic iid SIT saritiacu 5cblcrn III
Der Sunt cutluifclu. 9icic uerlangen
fiinitlidc NbGiilfc nnS uibtS fOmmt
Sdlucfcl ais cincm GnFcrcn @ittel
0lcidJ. 9icie Sbutiahr mirS pun
alien Slcr5tcn anerfannt uno Ole Gr-
finOung OOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
IPIMjLPLE8,
BlAGKHIEADs=-
Get Rid OF All Your Face Troubles
in a Few DAYS Time With
the Wonderful Stuart
Calcium Waters.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

You cannot have attractive face a beau
titui complexion when your blood is in bad order
and full Of impurities. Impure blood means an
impure face. always
The most wonderful as we'll rs the most rapid
blood cleanser 10 Stuart's Calcium Waters. You
rss them for q few days and the difference tells
10 your face right away.
Most blood purifiers and skin treatments
null OF poison Stusrt's Calcium Waters are
guaranteed free from any poison. mercury. drug
Or opiate. They are as harmless water. but
the results are astonishing.
The worst cases of skin diseases have been
cured in a week by thi, quick acting remedy II
purifier ever DEMONSTRATION sulphide. Most
blood and skin treatments are terribly slow.
Stusrt's Calcium Waters have cured boils in 3
days. Every particle OF impurity Is driven out
of your system completely to return, and
1t is done without deranglng your system in the
slightest
No matter what your trouble Is. whether pim
Piles. biotches. blsekheads. rash. letter, eczema
or scsoby cEusts. you soiemnly depend upon
Stusrts Calcium Waters never failing
Don't he any longer Inundated by havinx q
sptotchy face. Don't have strangers stare at
you or allow your friends to be ashamed Of you
because OF your face
Your blood makes you what you are The men
ana women who forge ahead those with pure
blood and pure faces. Did you ever stop to think
Of that
stuarts Calcium Waters are absolutely harm
iess but the results-mghty satisfying TO you
even at the end OF week. They will make Won
happy because your face will Ike welcome sight
mol only TO yourself when you look in the glaas
but to everybody else who knows you and talks
with you.
We want TO prove to you that Stuarts Calcium
"efers are beyond doubt the best and quicke
blood and skin purifier In the world so we will
send you free sample soon as we get -FOUR
name and address Send for 1t today and then
when you have tried the sample you will not rest
contented until you have bought SOC box at
your druggists.
send US your name and address today and We
will at once send you by mail u sample package
free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. IT5 Stuart Bldg
Marshau Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Carroll Institute Smoker.

Carroll Institute gave it's frs. smoker
Of the season last Monday evening, en-
tertaining about 200 guests. A number
of vaudeville acts were presented. after
which repast was served The pro-
gram included selections by quartet
composed of Messrs. McQuade Gorman,
Duny and Duggan: c. J. Desmond ac-
companist: Thomas Trodden. monolog-
list; Andrew L. Oehman. selections on
the piano: 7. III. Maxwell. vocal solo;
accompanist. John J. Fuller: Messrs.
Allan and Connell. ventriloquists: Mas
ter Edward Leahy. elocutionist. and
Prof. Charlemagne koehler. Selections
were rendered by a section OF the Car
roll Institute Orchestra. The commit
tee in charge consisted of Mr. Denis f.
Connell chairman. and Messrs }. J.
Fuller. F. J. p. C!eary. p. NJ. Dorsch,
Andrew Oehman. w. II. Teplsy. Leo
Mccarthy. George Borgia. w. +. Nor
moyle. Ray Ryley. II. B. Merritt H. A.
Marsden. J. n. Fitzpatrick. IT.: J. o.
Allan, ]. G. German and Charles Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.
Transfers and Other Changes.
Leaves of Absence Granted.

The following revenue cutter service
orders have been issued from the revenue
cutter service bureau in the Treasury
Department:
Chief Engineer r. F. Wright granted
ten days leave on half pay.
Second Lieut. F. L. Austin ordered to
proceed to San Francisco, Cal, and re-
Join the Manning
Chief Engineer H. F. Schoenborn or
dersd to return to Gainesville, Pa, and
resume inspection duties at that place.
Capt G.. L. Garden granted five days
leave.
Cadet Engineer ]. F. Hahn detached
from the Itasca and School OF instruction
and ordered to the Algonquin.
Second Lieut.. c. M Gabbett detached
from the Apache as of the 18th instant
and ordered to the bear.
Second Assistant Engineer c. c. McMil-
Ian ordered to the Window upon COM
plation of leave of absence.
Capt E. P. Bertholf ordered to COM
mand the Bear.
Chief Engineer H N. Wood detached
from duty as assistant to engineer-in-
chief, Pacific coast. and ordered to the
Bear
Third Lieut.. R. L. Jack granted twenty
days leave.
Chief Engineer H. L. Boyd granted
beye q days extension or leave.
First Assistant Engineer l.. c. Farwel
detached from the Apache. ordered to the
Seminole and granted twenty days leave
en- route
Second Lieut. c. M. Gabbett granted
eight days leave.
First Assistant Engineer A c. Norman
granted sick leave until further orders.
Second Lieut.. r. w. Dempwolf granted
fourteen days leave, to commence upon
arrival in United States.
pra ted
thirty days leave. with permission to
apply for extension.
Engineer-in-Chief c. A. McAllister Or
dered to proceed TO Wilmington, Del, on
official business.
First Lieut.. Randolph Ridgely, jr., de
tached from the Rush and assigned to
duty as assistant inspector of l.. s. sta
lions
First Lieut. F ]. Haake detached from
duty as assistant inspector L. 8. stations
and ordered TO the Window.
Chief Engineer J. r. Daily ordered to
proceed to ordentown. n. j.. on In
spection duty.
Constructor J. @ Walton ordered to
proceed to Norfolk. Va, official bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
WORK NRARs COMPLETION.
Finishing Touches on New Trunk
Sewer South Of the CITY.

The finishing work on the new trunk
SO wer at the point on tho Potomac near
the naval magazine. about three miles
south of the city. where the land pipes
of the big sewer from this city and those
running out into the bed Of the river
connect. Is now about completed. It il
stated that only some grading work over
the sewer pipes and some minor jobs re-
main to be done. The pile driver and
other floating machines which have been
working at the sewer outlet for two years
or longer have completed their part Of
the Job. and left the outlet two weeks or
longer ago and the digging and hoisting
machines which were employed on the
land work are also being taken away.
Water is running through an opening
to one side Of the concrete work on the
river shore at the sewer. but 1t Is said
that the pipes below the surface Of the
river are not yet in USE When they
are used the sewage from the city will
be discharged at the bottom of the chan
mel. which at the outlet point Is about
thirty feet deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Stock of Shell Oysters Exhausted.

The supply of oysters in the shell
aboard vessels at the 11th street wharf
was practically exhausted yesterday
evening, only one vessel being at the
wharf with oysters aboard. and she had
less than a hundred bushels Of Pocomoke
sound stock. For these from 81 to $125
was being asked. The dealers at the
wharf have full supplies on hand. 70
that there 10 no danger of a shortage in
the oyster supply. as a tow Of vessels
with Potomac stock aboard Is expected
to arrive here between this time and
Monday morning. The demand for the
bivalves has been very brisk for the past
three or four days, and vessels arriving
here with cargoes aboard sell out within
a short time after tying up at the wharf
Prices are ranging from Coo to 81 per
bushel for good stock from the Potomac
beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
AROUND THE CITY

business woman was sitting at . Ia
bic in a cafe. While she waited for her
order to be filed another woman seated
herself at the table and began to estab-
lish social relations. First, she stared
at tho business woman long enough to
take In her dark skirt and white blouse,
with a touch OF blue at the throat, and
then she inquired:
Are you a Christian Scientist?'
The business woman looked up from the
menu card long enough to state that she
was not a Christian Scientist.
as that so? I thought you were"
Then the business woman stared. in
turn, at the speaker. who was an oldtsh
woman with a complexion like a palm
leaf fan.
"Why did you think so"'
The pa!m-teaf fan woman looked wise-
and answered in a tone OF earnest con-
viction:
II don't know. I just thought maybe
you were Are you a Methodist"
She asked the question very much as
one man would ask another it he were al
Elk, but the business woman had dipped
into q bowl of oyster crackers and ap-
parently was too busy ntbbltng to near
This did not in the least discourage the
others social efforts.
There are a great many Catholics and
Baptists in Washington. You are not
married, are your
The business woman's hearing became
acuteiy normal.
''For heavens sake. woman. what
makes You think I'm not married? I've
rot grown grandchildren
The woman with a complexion like a
paIm-leaf fan looked virtuously scan
da,ized. And she let it be known that
she was scandalized.
''You got grown grandchildren And
wearing blue beads?"
There were just two things the bushes
woman could do at this crisis. Sac could
get mad or she could laugh.
She laughed.
Maybe she was jolly enough to enjoy.
In advance, the story she meant to tell
her friends at her own expense. Maybe.
again. she was clever enough to realize
that she was up against a lonely. oldish
woman who was famished for a talk.
Anyhow, she laughed.
And. to another woman at another tabl
the laugh was good to hear.
A girl was attending TO her business as
bundle wrapper in a department store.
She was young in years that the baby
gold still glinted in her premature pom
padour. and so old in the knowledge Of
poverty and it's sufferings that she might
have been twin to Pharoah. And, as she
worked In her tiny perch behind the coun-
waiting for her change and who must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Schooner Aground.
message was received 1,

message was received In this city
yesterday from Capt. Jerry Gibson. mas
ter of the schooner Amanda lewis re-
questing that a tugboat be sent down
the river to hoat his schooner, which Is
ashore in the mouth of Nanjamoy creek.
capt Gibson was on his way up the
river with a cargo of several hundred
bushels of oysters aboard his boat. and
expected to reach here in time for the
Saturday market. In lacking he stood
too close in thu mouth of Nanjamoy and
grounded on the soft mud which held
the vessel. A tug has been sent to the
aid of the stranded boat and it is thought
she will arrive in port here some time
today. 1t Is not believed that she was
Injured by running ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

But you needn't be scared. papa, won't
let them eat me-"
And then you keep travelling and
travelling and travelling until you get back
home and come in through the alley
gate"
oh. no. papa. l can't get In the house
that way. because mamma always keeps
the alley gate locked, and can't get over
the fence"
The journey had struck against the
snag Of reality. and the man laughed and
kissed the little girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
ceding 1900 marks ts3, 15op.
70 Check Deals on Margins.

AS raay he inferred from the above the
main purpose of thu law is to check
speculative de Ilings on margins and as
Gar as this relates to stocks, its influence
VII probably be beneficial. AS to mer-
:handise. grain and mill products many
wise men think this remedy may prove
to be of doubtful value. The produce
exchange was created to facilitate the
handling OF agricultural products after
the harvests and to distribute them over
the a0xire year necessity arose. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

Elegant CHARTERED Oak Dressers.
have large French plate glass mir
rors, full swell front. four drawers.
solid brass trimmings, French
legs and high hand-rubbed polish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

who carries the family purse, corrected
this assertion.
Don't exaggerate, Ellen She's only
the forty-eleventh. I'm keeping count"
And while they were arranging their
statistics the woman In mannish-made
brown had stopped 1t ths basement steps
OF the Treasury to talk earnestly to an
other woman who had come along with
q suit case.
She looked as II she might be giving
the suit case woman points about the ex-
position
There Is one Iewsboy in tbs town who
knows what 1t Is to be a cat. He got his
experience election night on a dead quiet
street that goes to bed at 10 o'clock. And
he was there at midnight.
AS he turned the 18th street corner
into H street his voice shouted to heaven:
Extra Star
AS he raced toward a certain brick
house that bulges with bay windows from
roof to basement he fairly yelled:
Extra STAR
AS he came to the house with voice
upiifted, window was raised, something
was hurled downward and voice doomed
out:
Here's fallen starr
But 1t wasn't star. 1t was a shoe
The boy shouted again.
Another shoe fell.
When the youngster had flashed by to
Ia
the window was closed with a bang
Then the man who had treated the boy
as II he were a cat doubtless went back
to bed without the remotest idea that he
had come near living up to Emerson. The
difference was trif1ing:
1t was a shoe. instead of wagon, that
he had tried to hitch to Star.
man and little girl sat on bench
In a park. He had drawn a circle in the
gravelly path and she was listening ex-
citedly he explained it with his cane.
See. this is the earth and you go
ing to make a journey clear around the
world
Wait till kiss you goodbye papa Do
you like my travelling dress? It's green
satin. with a train. I've got a pink one
in my trunk. Hurry up. papa there's
the car whistle blowing. Take care of
yourself while I'm GONE
Now then. this is our house right here
by this pebble. You start out through
the front door and YOU travel and travel
their peaks in the sky
-Oh. I'll love TO climb the high noun
tains. papa"
Then you will voyage over oceans and
seas"
With whales in EN-? know. papa l
won't mind the whales.
And across wasteless tracks OF
sand
They're deserts papa. whore I'll die
of thirst If LOSE my way. But I'm not
going to lose my way"
And into tropical jungles"
Where lions and taggers live. l know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
have been the child's neighbor. called UP

have been the child's neishbor. called up
to her:
why. is that you. Annie7 How's your
ma gettin' along? Tell her I'm comm in
to see her soon. She's had an awful bad
spell. amt she?''
The bundle wrapper sifted some lace
into an envelope and remarked briefly
that her ma was getting along all right.
Your pa hasn't got work yet. has he,
A lot of handkerchiefs had to be tied
into square, uncrumpled package. and
while she was doing 1t the young person
in the perch stated in the same brief
words that her pa was getting along all
right
Pm awful sorry you had to stop school.
Annie. A1lywese will get ahead OF you II
you don't look out She's gone into the
NTH grade now. I should think your ma
would feel awful bad to have you grow
up to know nothing"
Maybe the bundle wrapper objected to
so open canvass of her home affairs, for
her interruption was exceedingly snappy
Il do so know something! I know how
to wrap bundles-and, that's more than
Allywese could learn II she went to school
a hunderd bilyun years."
-AllyweSe was an unwholesome looking
child with bad cold in her head and q
red cap on top Of 1t, who had been staring
with open-mouthed admiration at thu
pompadoured young person in the perch.
~Hao iAoSt nave UoeIl dtt6ESu at ReF
notice. for she smiled and extended I'D to
her messy little yellow paper bag:
'Hoddoo. Addie. Dode you wadt sub
ub by caddy?'
No. Annie ga net want any of Ally
wese's candy, but she must have been
ashamed Of belittling her, for she hoped
down from her perch and handed her some
gilt cord tangled into apparently hopeless
knots and badly frizzled at the ends.
1t wasn't much OF a gift. but 1t meant
atonement
And that means a whole heap.
''Thag you, Addie," said the grateful
Allywese.
But Annie had no further time for So
wrapping bundles.
''I'll give you some points if you are
going to thu exposition"
The woman who made this offer was an
alert being In mannsh- made brown, and
her voice was so gifted in what experts
call the carrying quality that every pas
senger in the car knew she was cling the
two sedate and not over young women
beside her just how to start out to see the
show and just how to get back home
again
Her information began at Georgetown
and was forced to end at the Treasury.
was crossing toward the department the
prospective tourists exchanged smiles and
the passengers contributed an endless
chain of sympathetic grins.
She makes the fftieth,' sighed the one
IN black. with hair the color Of cob
webs. The other. who was a tribe more
frivolous and had the assured air Of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
WARNING TO PARENTS.

Tie MIX Conference appointed by
the District mmissioners, In view Of
the MANY DANGERS CS RAW
MILK, has recommended the ZONE
pastcurizing OF all raw milk By .R.ng-
Ing 1t TO the boiling point. then With
draw. COO. and keep cold until usro
The Con Inference has thereby ind r-scl
the advice given by this Society Tor Q
number Of years to
SCALD ALL MILK
for children.
Parents are particularly warned
against the erroneous opinion held by
some that pasicurIzing affects either
the dlgestibility or the nutritiye snime
Of the milk, or that as II rule It VIII
produce any bad effects whatsoever
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

42B-A charming little dress in the
popular French style is here sketched
The long WASTED, tucked blouse Is gath
cred easily al the waistlne. a belt joining
II TO the short full skirt. The dress
which is cut square at the neck. is equally
suitable for wear with or without
guimpe while the full-length bishop
sleeves render ii especially appropriate for
cool weather wearing. SILK. nuns yelling
or any soft wool goods may be chosen for
making, lace or embroidery being used
for garniture. or. II preferred, a sheer
fabric may be substituted. such as dotted
swiss. batiste or null. r or the five-year
size 2s yards of 27-inch material will be
needed.
426S-SlZes 3. !. 3. 6 and years.
The price OF this pattern Is 1Dc