davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

Cine at lrc1cnDc StcHc.-
Mir nit &iilic bca Hepolucra 1clollg
ant Wittpo gbeno mchrcrtn 2ctcfs
tiuS Ser Baltimore Ohio Sabu" at;
bcn 2pcltlt = Foint &%oblenpicre1 Der
9obn bic NcItlnbnlc DER @ebrilocr
.Gowarb mo Srcoerid HpbertS bon
Nr. 319, Gbeiter>S trnDe, meld)c lidl
Nclteru Dor &obi 2eiuiS il scr lilolis
hcl YnIi5eiItotion ullf Die Nnld)lll'
oiAllng bcS onGcblid)en &oDlcnolcb'
itablS 5Il pcrnntruortcn butten mo
bon linn benz 0crid)tSpcrfabrcn iiber'
micicn luurbcn. NlS oic Gctettio$
bic beibcn perboftcn ipollten. pcrIlld)'
ten oieie nit &iilfc cines @ootes 81
cniilieDcn mo ipurocn MIR hllrd)
onS MbICicrn mehrcrCr NeDolucr.
idJiilic SIR llebcrgobc belpo0clt. Gi1
Roberts crflGrtcn Del Dem Gcrbor I'll
i6rer Gcrtbeioigutn bnb iic lcbiglid)
MoGlenobi0llc bGttcn lannnrln mol.
len.
Gin irriirni1er Ncger,
ser - Sabre oltc @oltcr GodinS
bon atr. GO6. Morh.Gbcu.S Ctr. perllr.
iod)tc gciicrn sbcno oil Der Gde bon
&olic. nlo Grleons.S tro6c cinell
groEcn MctihcnnuilanT. Gle Eoliji.
item 3ialuorf mo Spl5er hotten i'm
fcitgcnonlmen, neil or lid ltltter Ell
ncn StroGcnbohnunggon 51t fpericli
pcril,d)tc ltlb Der Tclierpebrn1olul
Trnnf Toercr Don Der Sprisen So.
Nr, 10 fam ibnen SIT Siilie. Ter Nc.
ger luebrtc lid ober mic Gin &cr,lueiz
Icltct un6 biz Gocrcr in bcu Arm.
ala CT idlieblid) nod Dem norboItli.
dlcn StntlonShaltie 1cbrad)t ipllroe,
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bon iiinf EolijiitcL rin i'm in Die
3cilc 81, Grili9an.
WcbnrtStngSfeier untcr
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abcltb'dlutc al @roo0map inlo @al'f-
itrobe irnfcn lid) Die belliidlen 2ebrer
Scr Sd)llle in Srn. Huoofpb ger9er'a
G"cItnrrant a1l 4'rntt. MD 9ol,0itrn.
&c. mn cen G2. GcburtStag Hires
&olcgcn nlD EriIt5ipnls Der Sd)lle
Grol. s. 8. SdGnridl i'll feiern. Sic
Teicr mar cine ainiad)c, nber I'M Ir
bcr5lifcrc u,o gcmiitGliderc. 9ui
1olli 1hnlid)e Meiie nurhc oli, Moll.
toD Der 3S. @~ebirtstng bss &errl,
,SpGlt aorii. Der c%benfof1s 2cDrcr al
Der gendnnicn Sdlilc iii, iii 6enlelet
ben Gofol 9eiticrt. Nr. aorii lit Giee
Erin5ipal Der cngliid bentifcn Sf)il
lc Hr. 93.
2 hmcr frnnf. - SdlDeitel
Mario. ipelde bis Dor brei Sabrcr
Snperiorill beS st. 0incent's Sin,
oer.aipls" o1 Der Gipilionitr. mnr
liegt ldiper franf i'm ST. Mgnes.&o
ipitol" bornieoer.
Wnpor MobooI Der Oh
ren9a Ii.-Ier ga5ar Der annben.
Brigade ipilrbe geitern Mbeno iortge.
lest unb 5luar iuor Der Neiud) ELL
iiber Griparten 5ohlreid)er. lpas ipobl
benz llmitonbe 3usuidreiben fpor. bat
Wanor Mo9ool Der ghrengdit oeg
Ibenos mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Nua Scr 3 d)eioun0as

Guo $. Giron pcrlongt III elmer
alogc, Die iic AcItern inl &rclsNcrld)t
einreihte. obiolllte Sd)ciOuna bon Is,
i. 0iroll. eincm 8cid1ItsrciIclocrL
oen tic ON 6. Ipril 1901 bcirutbctc.
Sic pcrlangt alld Ilimtnte.
Martin s. Gore pcrlangt III Der
5iueiten IbtbeiluulN bcs Mreisgcridt@
obiolutc SdeiOung BON Mtnrie Gore,
Die er am g., Sftober 1905 IN Glieott.
GitD beirntbete mo Die i'm bercltS
onl %. Nopcnl6er uerlollen babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
.Mnseiaen.


Naditer @erfami morscM Samltag,
6. Iebruar, 1880 gorm,
in meincm MnftipnsrG total,
II Nurb=a ibertg= Strafe.
Spesiel! Spe5ici!
SIN 9luitraIe BON 8rabom's
Sagerhan$.
Is ACKNOWLEDGMENT ppn
WGbelu etc.
Milber Sbigem Don
Sabritunteu uilo ans W~obnmlJeu
eiu JroBc3 Niiortimaat BON
feineH nnS mittelgutcn MDbeln.
IS iirto Farlnr Nuaitnttlugcn,
SpciIe3immer Mobel, 8orballeN- unb
0ibliothet' Mobel, S1laiitlben Gin,
rihtlngen aus eide, Mnltnltb nn0
Mabogonp. Sureour rnlb @oidltdn-
&c, Meiiingbctten, 8leiberldr1nfe nit
ooer obne Spie0cltbiircn, Gbiiios
niers etc, ulb alles fiir Den mooers
ncu Sau$balt Scnotbiate.
). Y. Ngbura
(3Gl Iuttionator,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
NeiratlssH iccnicu.

Trunt !. MortirL 81, Nr. f111,
4cnniplpanin Npcnle, mo Velle'
picpc 81. Nonmlel, II.
Somes y. MidcrIon ~, Nr, 2oOO9,
Meit.@ Baltimore. Strobr, mo SD
bcUc HcGompte. -.
Sermon Z. 9toblt, %, Dort, va,
mo ,Ssrcne Vi. &. StoniIer, "a. Yorf,
Eu.
So6n N. MottinQln -, Nr. 1916,
Gutou.Elocc. mo MorD ). GoulS,
20.
Nenrp ". G%pcrbort, 81 iSSttiper,
9r. %, NoroS rcnlout Ipcnnlc, mo
Sinett ). Nndubec, II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
SdlueQs Snitis.

Ger Gniiiibrer Der 11.iGbrigeu SEC.
tGarine 20rt Ser &%ergcuoltias
grng angcflagt.-Sat cute Mus
iidt auf @od)5eit nit Seilers
Sodterlciu. - benjamin. Srott.
ller fonmrt nit 500 Stroit 90.
bon. .
Sdnelle Suits miro al Dem 50
Sabre olten SoiepB' y. &ouer bon
9rppflmn, N.sD., aeilbt mcrocn, Der
anaeidullbiat lit bic ~11.iGbrigc stu.
tborine Sord,, sic Sed)ter leiueS
Sreunbes, nod) Baltimore cutfiibrt
uno bier mibbralld)t i'll bubeu. Ger
Sail iuuroc geitern bereitS Den 8rob
gelhnorenen porgclegt ipelt)c nadl
Gcrnctmmg hes &inoes nod fllr5cr
Belt cine porlGlliiQc Nnfla1e megcl
&crgcunlti9unD heS MGbdcnS 0c1ul
Snler crbobeu. Ser Stantsompalt
miro Die Nntlolcidriit bis beute
Mor0cn ollaNeIertiqt bnben mo oen
1roBaclfmor2nen 3llltcllen, Die Den
Wann boralll i'll tlotlGdllidlen Hnt
flaac5lltono pcrlsBcn pcrben. Ter
Snll fanl Damn in tur5cr Belt I'M
Grimlilal9eriht jltr &%crhanblull
tomlnen. IS miro eegluubt, hob Sso.
llcr ld)iuerlih Der &od)ielt nit Sci
lcrs Sod)terlein entgcbcn miro, ipenl
nidlt llod,gerpielen merbcu fam. baB
CT i%rriilni1 lit. Ias @ino bleibt BIS
5lun Frojeb I'M @ola 5lirl 8llt>a
Sirtcil.
Son Ncp.Horf miro berid)tct, oab
Die oorti9c Eoli5ei feinen Icriud)
mlud)cn miro, sen Marnl1nocr Ncs
bprbeu Ben Nngcflugtcu 5ll ,ntrei.
Ben.
Sruttucr fommt lei dJ ~.
bpn.
9euionlin Srottrcr, lpeld)cr nor ets
lihen So1cn Ifulbi1 b%eTrn1ocn mllr'
DC, am Siio.9roaolpop cin llngeleBs
lidcs Geid)uft bctricben 6l boben,
800 gcltern ieineu Nlltro9 Iiir Die 8e.
w6brunn9 zines neuen Ero5c'Ics Sli'
rid ltllo mllroe bon Hid)tcr Mright
5llr 3orllung Don $50 Strofc pcrur'
tDcilt.
III 49, l. = q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

Sic StaatS Giniponbe.
rnness 9eboroe belt geitcrn
9tadJnittog ibrc regelmdbige Mo.
,tataiitltii9 lit ibrcm 9iireai,, 9tr. II,
Sit-Serinstonitr, ob. Or. M. Mbitc.
bill Dol, 6reoerid-G olmtp fiibrte bei,
8oriit. Ger Superintendent %.
Grunt .SineS berid)tctc, Dob Ole Mlis
iragell nad 2aro Ill Marplnnb bon
auSm1rts ihren SDbepnnft ctreid)t
hnben. nnb g%egclhu1rtig iii alIel
9beileit oes StaateS fiinfti9e InIiebs
Ter Die 8erbaltniiie ltuoireu. stuT
Gnlpieblung ecs Goulnliildrs 5. 9.
Iufes bon Garoline.G oulltp beidlpb
Die 9cb0rbe, oas ilei,e Bud bon Nto-
rplanb III ge3ns ai,f SuitItrationen
reifboltiger sit aeltalten. Scfretnr
q. 3. Grape berid)tete, ooB ait einelll
Gag l,eill1 Sarnler Dol, alislparts
poreeiprofen babell, I'M lid mad
Jormen i'll erfunoigen.
9iIber lit bas Geribts.
aeb1uDe.- 5ean Naul Sourens,
Der fransoiiid)e aiinitIer, matt sur
,3eit in Ynris 5ipei 9iloer fir oaS
@priffsesb1nbe. Zieielben %lteIlel,
Sceuen. aus Der usbergabe POI.
Dorftorpn bar. !
- - - - EfiZF - - - VIA
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

composed of other similar organiza-
tions, working on similar lines through
out the cities of the United States,
which, when taken in its entirety and
mixed with the proper amount of time,
will result in giving this country as
good roads as there are in Europe.
Such organizations will serve to edu-
cate the people that class distinction is
not in keeping with the disposition as
entertained by the automobile driver;
that simply because a man may drive
a machine 1t is no reason that he holds
himself as a bonded aristocrat, or that
he is a road hog" simply because he
may in the Joy of living sound his horn
too vigorously. Acquaintance with and
an analysis of the man generally proves
that instead Of his being a plutocrat, he
Is, on the contrary, the most democratic
of fellows; and that instead of his be-
ing a ''road hog he is ready and will
ing at any time to pull the other fellow
out of the ditch or to give the pedestri-
an a lift in his machine. An organiza-
ton working on the principle that as
soon as it receives a dollar that dollar
will be returned to the people by plac-
ing it where it will do the most good:
whose officers are giving their time and
money to further worthy cause; an
organization which is striving to keep
pace with the times and educate and
direct the people in the modern form of
locomotion; which is not organized for
profit, but whose watch word is philan-
thropy, combined with progress-such
an organization is the Automobile club
of Southern California, one of which
every person in Los Angeles may well
be proud, in a city for her class second
to none.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
GREAT AMERICAN FRYING
PAN DEALT DEATH BLOW
Barred by New Jersey School Board
from Use In the School
Kitchen

MONTCLIAR, N. j., Oct. S.--If a
sound as of a million tonltoms being
beaten had Jared ears throughout
this country Tuesday night, no one
need have wondered, for on that mo-
mentous evening the Montclair IN. J.)
board of education dealt solar plexus
blow to the great American frying
pan.
When the list of utensils to be
bought for the high school kitchen was
presented Benjamin V. Harrison pro-
tested against the inclusion of frying
pans. Harrison said frying pans meant
chicken croquettes. ham croquettes
and beef croquettes, and these meant
dyspepsia. other members of the
board agreed with Harrison. 1t was
decided to appropriate 5000 for uten-
sils for the kitchen and to bar frying
pans.
Several directors decried the tenden-
cy to convert the high school lunch
room into a restaurant. They assert
ed some Montclair mothers let their
children partake of such heavy meals
at the lunch room that they did not
require the midday dinner upon their
arrival home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
FORESTS OF PRUSSIA
ARE WELL MANAGED
II SS7!1E--- l.
Rate of Production Multiplied Three
fold in Seventy-five Years-Qual-
Ity of Timber Improves
with Quantity

Prussia has national forests, cover
ing nearly 100000 acres, which are
made up much as If the pineries of the
southern states of this country and the
forests of some of the middle Atlantic
and central states were combined.
When forestry was begun by Prussia
a great part of the timberland had been
injured by mismanagement, much as
American forests have been, and the
Prussian foresters had to solve the
problem of improving the rundown
forests out of the returns from those
which were still in good condition.
They solved 1t with striking success.
Immense improvement has already
taken place and is steadily going on.
The method Of management adopted
calls for a sustained yield-that is, no
more wood Isl cut than the forest pro-
duces. Under this management the
growth of the forest, and consequently
the amount cut, has risen sharply. In
1880 the yield was twenty cubic feet an
acre; in 1865, twenty-four cubic feet;
in 1890, fifty-two cubic feet, and 1904,
sixty-five cubic feet. In other words,
Prussian forest management has null
tiplied the rate of production threefold
in seventy-fiVe years. And the quality
of the product has improved with the
quantity. Between 1880 and 1904 the
percentage of saw timber rose from 10
per cent to "a per cent.
Use Triple the Growth
It is striking fact in this connec-
ton that in the United States at the
present time the people use about three
times as much timber as the forests
grow If we We're everywhere practic-
ing forestry with a resulting improve
ment equal to that made in Prussia
the forests of this country would be
growing as much as we use.
The financial returns in Prussia make
an even better showing. Net returns
an acre in 1850 were 2S cents. In 1865
they were 70 cents, in 1900 $1.5S and in
1904 $3.50. They are now nearly ten
times what they were sixty years ago,
and they are increasing more rapidly
than ever.
These results have been obtained in
Prussia along with almost ideal tech
nical success. When what is wanted
is a sustained yield from the forest
year by year in the long run it is
clearly necessary to have always a
certain number of trees ready to be
cut; there must be a proper proportion
of trees of all ages. This percentage
has been secured and maintained with
almost mathematical accuracy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

automobile through want advertising, as II
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

The club now conducts chauffeurs
registration bureau. where registering
cbauffeurs are required to give creden-
tials of such nature that will enable the
club to recommend them as good and
competent drivers. There has been es-
tablished in practically every town in
Southern California official hotels and
garages, where members are assured of
fair treatment at reasonable prices
Tho club is the headquarters, also, Of
all data and blank forms furnished by
the state. 1t also directs persons call
ing at the club as to the best routes.
giving at the same time the use of any
maps or literature it may have at it's
disposal. All this is free to the public
for the asking.
Los Angeles may well be proud of the
Automobile club of Southern California
as 1t exists today. Occupying the posi-
tion as it does of link in chain
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
MARKET FREAKISH
IN SWEET POTATOES
Nearby Product Lacked Fla
vor in Fall-Present
Supply Indifferent.

This has beer a freak year in the
sweet potato market, say local dealers.
Not IN years has the vegetable been
handled with az much uncertainty and
probably never was there as much dis
abstraction with it on the part of con
sumcTs
In the first place, the season started
off badly with the first receipts OF near
by potatoes They We're of such large
size that they contained very little sap
and. consequently, were but poorly fla
vored. The demand was not as strong
for the vegetable as it had been in
former years and dealers looked for
ward 10 tine usherinc i'm of the North
Carolina season.
North Carolina sweet potatoes are
being received, but instead OF improving
IT they have given rise to condition
equally as unsatisfactory as that Gre
ated by the product I'm q word, the
Southern State has grown the smallest
potato this year I'm It's history. They
are so small that they are proving ex-
tFemely difficult TO market
The aVerage-siZeds juicy, well-dav0red
sweet potato has been q market nOueu-
THY so far. Dealers do not expect the
situation 10 improve any and 10 will
probably be next fail before the house
keeper can get just what she wants In
this line.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Game OF Fox and Geese

J0hnsUu--TO play the game or fox and
geese. two bases are marked out, one at
each of the extreme ends OF the play
ground All the players except one take
possession of one OF the bases. The out
player is selected i'm any manner sstis-
factory 10 the playoTs-cOuutlng out
vote lots, etc-aud is called the fox.
lie takes his position at any place he
chooses between the two bases. As the
other players run from one base to the
other, he tries 20 catch them in the in
teTVeuiuE ground. The players caught
Join the first fox iu trying 20 catch other
players as they go from base TO base
No player may leave the boundary az
which he has arrived until all the play
ers have left the opposite boundary
ANY player placing both feet outside
the boundary is not allowed to retrace
his steps. but must proceed to the op-
positG boundary. When the foxes be-
come the majority of the players. they
may, If rhey choose go to- the base in
which she remaining geese are located
and drag them out by force and make
them foxes. When all have been caught
the game reCommeuCes.
This game is also variousIy known as
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
MAID OF JAPAN Webs
FAR FROM HOME
Pretty Romance Begun At James
town Reaches elimination
at Baltimore

Far from the land of the lotus and
chrysauthemum. pretty Icba Misumi
was married iu Baltimore 10 Henry S.
Satow, merchant OF this city, who
conducts a. Japan art store at 931 +
street northwest.
The wedding took place in accordance
with American customs. e. marriage
license having been obtained la the
morning from the prone authorities
Both parties To the matrimonial con-
tract came to the United States but a
few years ago To- comDlete their educa-
ton and go into business iu this CUuu-
try. The jamestown Exposition brought
them together and they have been wait
ing 10 get their affairs enlightened out
90 be married.
Today the Japauese business men
throughout the city are cougraulatiug
Mr.. SatoW UH his conquest. and the
pretty bIusEiuE bride is being intro
duced to her husbands friends.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

IN response 10 many urgent requests
from young ladies and gentlemen. boys
and girls Ar. and Airs Benjamin H.a
organize q Free Mandolin Glass Tu COM
uectiou with their Free Violin school sl
Thurs. Jan. 1lEt %. U-. FEfliIu Temple.
IU2 9th ST. nv Pupils f1 wears and up-
HsrdJ Joining violin OF mandolin depart
n1ents- entitled TO g. months lessons free
and free use OF Instruments aL school,
upou purchase of Instruction book. -us-
riaIlv reduced Thursday 90 $500 SIS ape
rfEcati0ns far exceed our greatest eEug.-
tatl0us would advise acceptance ol .u-
VitarIou Thursday.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
seThe Ghost Walks

AIRS 1.-THE ghost walks IS 2 hit
OF theatrical and journalistic slang for
Salaries are paid." whose origin is thus
explained. During rehearsals Of Ham
let" by a company of English str0lliug
players whose salaries had been long fn
arrears, the ghost. I'm answer to Ham
let's explanation, "PeTChauce twill walk
again shouted empnatically. mo. I'm
d if the ghost walks any more until
our salaries are paidr'
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Dress of Children.
WILL ILLUSTRATE
HANDLES MUSIC

Otto T. Simon viii deliver a lecture
on Handel before the National Society
~ Fine Arts AT the New Masonic Tenn
pie Hall tomorrow night The lecture
win be illustrated by the different forms
nf aria sung bv DIR. B. Merrill HopkiH-
son. baritone. accompanied ON the piano
by Mrs Simon The arias which DE-
Hopkinson viii sing are Arm Arm
Ye Brave from Judas AIaccabeue-
The People That Walk iu Darkness. .
and fFWhy Do the Nations so FUri0usIv
Rage TOgeth sT.T from -TLe Messiah. 3D.
and the Total Eclipse from sam
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

Letters to The Washington Times
Inquiry Column are invited Cues
tons which are not of general IN
terest viii be answered by mail;
rush Inquiries. by telephone. Call
Main $50 Names and addresses Of
writer's must be affixed to their
questions as an evidence OF good
Faith, and a stamped and addressed
envelope must accompany each in-
curry which is not % public interest
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Coming-Out Party.

Curris-A coming 0ut' party for a
young girl may be a dinner or an after
noon tea or a night rec option with a
dance added If desired. Usually the in
VitatiOu reads. "Mr. ard Mrs. Blank
and Miss Blank etc. Social ETH
quette, by Emily Holt, or Social
Usagcs," by AIRS. Kruger COT any book
store VIII tell you am particulars Of
this kind
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
TAKES A HUSBAND
As HER PROTECTOR
Chicago Heiress Suddenly Marries
When Needing a
ChanerOn.
ChaperOn

NEW YORK Jan Bleeding q
chaperor and mono being available, Miss
Marion D. Dean OF Chicago and New
York, took a husband instead. She is
now Mrs. Walter s. Hughes.
Mrs. Hughes, who is tweHty-three
years Old. is a daughter OF the late John
f. De"us Of Chicago WHO died last No
yember leaving between $2,00o,U 900 and
g. 0U0 Op1
The Washington times., 1909-01-19


Italiau-The Venus de Milo is tho most
celebrated and beautiful of the surviv-
ing statues OF the Greek goddess Aphro-
dite- II is named from the isle of
Milos. in the AEGEAN sea, where IT was
found by accident in 1890. Near it was
discovered the piece OF an upper left
ara. probably belonging 10 the statue,
hand with an apple - inferior work
mansbip, and an inscription with the
artists name. now lost The statue was
purchased by the Marquis dc Riviere,
French ambassador to ConsJauttnOple,
and resented to Louis XVIII, who gave
it to ne Louvre. The statue has been
greatly battered through rough treat
meut. but not 10 such an extent as TO
destroy the evidence OF perfection in
both conception and workmanship. As
fl now stands, both arms are gone. and
the body, which Is nude tO the waist
with the draperies, is much battered.
NO other statue approSches II in the
nobility and chastity Cf the ideal or
the portrayal OF feminine youth and
beauty.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Number Of Stars.

Gordon-The number Of stars is iu-
finite According to ILLUMINATION, the
total number visible to thC naked eye
which includes the stars of the first six
maguitudes-is about 1000, excellent
sight however. distinguishes 1000 and
average sight abn.:' .. zoo The most
powerful telescopes reNcal stars OF the
fifteenth magnitude, ,yl;.ch are sup
posed to number $500 5g09 There are
nineteen stars of the first magnitude.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Writing a PLAY.

d. i. Pm order 10 gain some kuowl-
edge Of pIay-WritiuE read Prof Alfred
Hennequins art of Play-Writing." Al
ter a play is written You can submit It
to the managers of the different theatri-
cal concerns. and if it comes up to their
standards one Of them may be willing
to purchase it. The amount paid de
ponds entirely upon the length and merit
of the sketch.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

4 concert by Miss Lie5ermau and her
advanced class of piano pupils VIII ne
given st S O'Clock tonight iu The bali
room of the EIEs Home. n street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets north
west Assisting lle class WIZ Doe JAG
1ueg Van PuCke, claruetUsI- Robert
seel. hutist, and Miss s. Dorsey. 500
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Marriage of Cousins.

Westerncr - Marriage between first
cousins i'm Indiana and Ohio is for
hidden. but not marriage between cous-
ms Of remOter degree. In the majority
Of States FIRST cousins may marry; Cali
IOTnia Tor example
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Next Exposition.

hTanassas-From June J 10 October n,
1903, there will be helz at Seattle Wash,
am international exposition called the
AlaslSa-Y uk0n-PaCific Exposition.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
ADELE VERNE GIVES
HER RECITAL TODAY
Concert This Afternoon at
the Columbia Keenly
Anticipated.

Adcle Verne, the celebrated pianist,
viii give recital al $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon in the Columbia Theater.
Miss Verne has created au impression
ia Europe and through other sections
OF the United States by her brilliant
work, and her concert this afternoon is
being anticipated with an unusual de-
gree of interest
Her program viii include
g. Variations i'm e. Minor. Beethoven
-Four Pieces for lIaTpslcloId-
"T.es BaTTjCades MVsLeTieUses- lie
AoueHeFaH" Couperiu 5t5,-lt.-i
MIUHet -..-----.---.-.- llall3sl, 1850 -.
Sonata iu T. Major -Sc8Tlaru l6sa-l557
.sAEeladie" ...--.-----.--.- Ciuck-SgarnO %
''StaccatJ Ltude. --.---.----...R uuinsyeln
1T.
Sonata Dp. 20 Observation-Disclosures. .... Chopin
CravC-DOupiO MovimeUro
S-leTz0
IaTsLe EuuebEe
H'Fr= .a
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Presents to Bride.

John Usually presents 20 a bride
are marked with the Initials OF her
maiden name; sometimes those Of her
married name
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Entering a Monastery.

Young Man-For information regard
ing the conditions and requirements for
q young man TO enter a monastery. in
quire of a priest Of the Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

But If women knew how nervous
she makes most men by getting of a
street car backward, she'd probably do
g., anvh0w.-Iudiaua News.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
HARDLY Knows us VII.

'I hardly know nay wife by sight.
You see. ] made her acquaintance at
the mas ked BAN, and now we're travel
ing iu oGr auto all the timeH'-Jugeud.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Venus de Milo.

King Seuto. King Caesar. Rushing Bases
and Blackthorn
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Husband and Wife.

Subscriber-If husband and wife own
property by joint deed, the survivor in
merits the whole to the exclusion of
every one.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

Artistic Electric and Gas DROP TfEtsts.
Natl. Inverted Lights, Art DQmes
A64 = Of. go t2Jh s.