davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
Die 9auptia4e E.

arst: ,@ebsn Sic mad Nsit. Daa
1T elm peitentlegenes tleines Seebao.
bort iperben Sbrs Herpen geIunben."
patientin: .4ber, Strr Dottor. if
babe bod nidt nur RerOen. ipnbern
aud Soiletten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
S iItorie Don 9reta.

SiItorie BON &reta.
Sic biBten Die griediide Subne,
Gas mar Elm Sebel, elm butter;
9onn orobte ser Sttomonc,
ga biBten lie mieocr bAunter.
Sic bobcn bie SloggeneIorie
Moh 6ebn Minllten perloren;
Wfan lpridt bon &retas ,Siitoric"
1tnS meint Die billenoen Sboren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
9 h1duna.

Oelu | u g.
Mobnun9siudenoer; Die Wobnung
sefdlt mir ia font iebr gut; tpsnn
It'll nidt bas itOrenbe Gerduf9 DON
Der giienbabn pdre!!"
Wirtb' nMd, bariber t0nnen sic
bsrubtst fem; bei benz Muiiflebrsr
.nebenan nirb bon Morsens Bis
4tenos muii3irt. 10 baB sic bon benz
Rolen gber Gig taum ettpas bOren
perben."
ginaiges 5inbernib.
rOein 9rGutigam lit pirtli4 Elm
METER Wenf6."
rNidt na6r? = S9aos, bab TT
MIDI idon mein pierter ooer fiinftsr
lit; ih piirbe i'm iofort bsiratbsn!"
0erRotb sebor9e:.b b.
nWie Der biibide Baron bat 11
nit Der bdBliden GolbNein o~srlobt?"
nSa, mas iollte er mahen9"
.aIfo ~auf pielieitiser 'Dunf&."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
Tcife fer.

Limb inter ipeld)en @eoingrngen
bat Dir oein Snfel, Der 0lobetrotter,
1ein groBes 8ermogen permaht?"
nnS5d nuuB nit ieiner Aide beltan'
dig in Der Melt nmberreileu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
WErplapper
81 cfIon nj G.

Sic Ieben 10 nnaliidIif), 8ndbige.
nno laiien ii6 bon Sbrem 8otten midi
idei6en?"
Sir perihieben es bis in Die Snl.
teiaiion, 6a ipribt man mebr Oapom."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24

DAB Sic aber gar 10 piele 5Iissen
baben; man tann tommen, in peIdes
2otul man mill, bel Sbnen 1T es bod
am idlimmiten!!"
Wirtb: rSa, bic piiIen bait aud,
bab BEL mir bic bette Slide i'm san3sn
Srte it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
g d a b c !

SrGulsin: Sin biibi6er Menl4.
Sbr 4ltsesel, Meiiter!"
- rSa, aber nidt mebr Sun9geIea."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24

SIN 8ilbe sebtieben.
Batter: Scr 8eneel ion mir nur
nahbaule tommen! Dem mill ib bic
S%lDtentDne beibrinsen!"
Mutter: rNber nidt ipieber 10, bab
er beinabe auf benz lebten God pfeift!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
s. II nj b II 8.

Serr @oIobcraer, Sic f6nneu mir
nirflit Die blm0Crt Murf leiben. sic
boben iopiel @liif in Sbrcn @eldaf-
ten, oaB Sizes bon mir ni9 id)oa
nod 5uriidbefommen ner6en!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24

9eim 9eirot4spermittGer
r@lauben sic mir, nit bieIer Dame,
penn lie audi arm lit pte cine airdens
maus, piiroen sic gliidIi6er leben ala
nit iener, bic 10000 Mart mtttes
tommt!!"
.Sm piIfen Sic: i6 m06te es
bob mai erit nit ben 10000 Ndrt
Der uden!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24

Iie." g.: .llmgefebrt, lieber
Sreuno, ie mebr 8irtbsbanier ie bot,
oeito ih0nsr lit lie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
9 g.

Sihernns.
rNa, Sepp, ipas ihauit benn aue'
neil auI bic gaum'9"
rs 14aug gu. tpie ! am beftsn
aufi timm."
nSa, iparum benin bDs?"
rWoabt, mir balten 'morgea a
SauiagD d. rs
E -
@erplappert
nWarit Du audi redt artis BEL Jrar
Meier?" 3r-l III
ga, iebr, Mama! Oils i'd meg,
sins, bat ie mid geitreitelt unb ren'
fant terrible" gu mir geiast."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
Ginieitige 2iebe.

Gle: gld, oebcn Sic, ais Sic mid
fennen lernten, bate id) 9erobe furdt.
bare 3nbnid)mer5e, lm0 nleine gauge
red]tc @onee lpor %geld)uollen mo ou
ippllcn Sic mid oiti oen erlten Slid
gcliebt boben?
Gr: Somobl, linfS!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24

gebai?" aommis: ga, bas lit
iuegen bes fel6ten @etters perido-
ben mproen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24

.SDr' Ssppl. am Sunta (Sonntag)
fin mel auf Ger aierta (8irdDeib)
s'iammens'peit, ba is luitia hersanse:
@'iunssn bab' ma uno s'iuffen (9eiofa
FEM unb graft (ssrauiD grab snus!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24

@enau.- Sron: so, nlio iebt
nm 2 llbr fommit Gu nad) !Smlie!
Tas lit nun oas brittle Wal in oielem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24

rSeparaten Ginsans bat a!io baa
3immer ni6t9"
Wirtbin: .9as fommt oarauf an
Der porige Serr 1T manhmal iiber
bic Mlauer gum 5snIter 'neingetlets
terri"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
m

30 ibtrauid.
.@ber, papa, 10 gang Derm0genslos
fann bod mein 8rdutigdm nidt Iein,
Tonit triise er teine solbene ubr!!"
rWer peib, pb er ni6t Der m%iaionite
8eiu4er in elmer Nusitequns par."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
g ..

Sn elmer mitteloeutI6en Sta6t Be-
funbet iit ein 9anfeeidaft nit spei
3ugGn9en, eineln bon Der Strabc
uuo einem 5peiten BON Der Erpme.
nooe olrd ben @orten. 9ieier 3,l.
"ung luor ni6t offi5iea. Gin Sdilo
Der Sbiir beia9te uielmebr: naein
orrdgang." @ls bas Sdilo nidt
lbtet ipurbe, lieB Die 9onf Elm
,beites, oroBeres o%nbringen nit fol.
,oer Sni6riit:
,9as 9urdge6en lit MIR Ben Wit.
>ern Ser Sireftion geltottet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24

Sat: rSis riefen eben nMina"; lit
bas bic rotbbaarige, bic idpar5e oDsr
bic alte9"
Wirtb: .Wober tennen Sic benin
meme &D6innen2"
. @alt: Plus Der Suppe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
g d.

rWas ]dlten Sic BON benz &ompos
niiten Oie5ler2"
nMan lam ibm nidts na4peilen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
q d TO-!

@d 10!
ST.: Sersberg bat mir porbin &c.
inet. fem bol5ernes &ein bate ibm
9eitern iebr neb getbon.
81: @ie lit oenh bas moaIi62
o.: Seine Srau bot i'm banit
9ebauen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
IS r."

~8eeb Sndbbhen, ieitbGm d. 0iroz
ler Sanaer bin. freit mid 3 2db'n
eri6t ri9t'g!"
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
EMPIRE GOWNS,
HATS AND FROCKS

EHamiugIy dainty are the little En-
pine night gowns. with their laces, rib
D0ns and exquisite hand embrOideries.
A Overwhelmingly pretty little dancing
frock has q white embroidered net with
"a hem. empire giTdIe ana sleeve top OF
pompadour silk Ga pink and blue.
A iaunty little nat Is d Russian tur-
ban OF brown fur. with carved amber
laJplus and @ vivid orange spreading
aiETette set on al an astonishing angle
It is said that iu the old days, when
women wore lOug, trailing skirts on the
street the under side of the train was
lined 2rith oilcI0tu Then when the
Eraude dame returned from her walk,
the inside of the train was scrubbed
with soap and water.
a watch is "a real necessity i'm these
busy days, and novel ways Of carrying
ir have been devised. A very dimiuu-
tive affair is the finger watch. mounted
on d gold ring and worn over the glove.
For outdoor sports, such ass skating
riding or golf, the watch bracelet Is
ideal as 1T IS entirely i'm keeping with
JIe plain costume
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
NEW SKIRT LENGTHS
ARE FOUR IN NUMBER
They Are the Short, TrOtteur,
Round, and One for the
House,

Tn a general way only can new skirts
be inteIIgeutly discussed at the present
time.
The points OF interest concerning them
are. lengths. widths, and weather
draped, plated or plain
Lengths are four iu number: The
short, trOtteuT length, tic round
length. two inches from the foor; the
ordinary house length, whic' lies on
the floor practically all around, and
the evening length, answering 10 the
same description except that the train
is very long and oyal-pOiuted in shape
Widths. in the uew-gOred and sheath
skirts seldom exceed four yards and. in
the main fall under that measurement
Gored skirts lead. and are iu many
cores when plain or uudraped.
'DTaDed' Skin are the new models.
The cores at the front and sides are
dTaped by upturuiug plalts and long
plaltg from belt 10 uem mark the new
STYLES for the backs.
The plated skirt OF the past few sea-
sons is again shown, but not as q novel
ty. IT always has IT'S admirers and, like
the shirLwaist. it viii die hard, II it
dies at all.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
OLD LOVE CHARMS
OF ST. VALENTINES
Customs of Other Days Can
Be Used for Pretty
Parties.

-Good-morrow. tis Saint Valentines
dav.- was once the fashion of Chal-
longing ones own true love on Saint
Valentines morning, and the boy or
alrl who first issued the challenge eN-
acted a gift from the other IS a penalty.
Later. the gallant custom came about
that the lad alone should give the
present. but only if he were successfully
challenged,
Ofuimes the first man or woman
whom body set eyes on when Saint
Valentines morning came was TO be
superstitiously regarded as the life
mate and many a maid went about
with her eyes NilIfully closed 60 all ap-
Iearances) until a likely lad appeared
Many OF the quaint lOve-cHaTms which
were then put to test may be modined
or adapted nowadays. IhC little maid
who is anxious MS TO the Curse of her
own true love should ende,,. or 10 OBJ
tain five bay-Ieaves, four of which must
be PINNED To the four corners OF her
pillow. and the fifth In the center.
Perhaps the charm viii work as easily
Il the leaves are laid in the required
position on her place-doily on the table
at a St. Valentines party.
Then a heart-shaped garland OF bay
with trle-IoverS' knots OF pale blue rib
non NAV be used for the center Of the
table. Garlauds of bay-leaves and little
pink hearts should be strung from the
chandelier to each cover Two my
mink candles. a little pencil, and a
small bunch Of matches lied with pink
ribbon should be at each place, eacn
candle to be named for a possible sweet
heart During the course of th. col
Iation dainty little cups of tea 20 10
be passed, and fortunes are 10 be inter
DTeted from the tea-leayes-
on the stroke of midnight each girl
must write a wish on each of her bay
leaves, light the two candles, and burn
The leaves in the candle flames SO that
the ashes viii fan into her teacup.
Finally as the clock is striking twelve.
Size must drink the tea, tea-leaves,
ashes and all. Those familiar spirits
who preside over Valentine feasts as
sure the fulfillment OF all her wishes If
these conditions are faithfully carried
out
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
ENVELOPE PROOF
AGAINST THIEVES

A new envelope made i'm Paris is proof
against the thief or the meddler VINO
opens a letter TO extract or 10 read the
contents and then reseaIs it SO cIeverly
as 10 hide any sign OF it having been
tempered with.
The new envelope is really TWO en-
yelopes. Each is of thin paper. one a
pronounced blue, the other lighter in
color and different In texture. Each
has q summed flap
The letter is first placed in the blue
envelope. which is slightly smaller than
the other Instead of sealing this it
is placed .u the outer envelope and the
inner flap brought outside and gummed
Gown on II the larger envelope.
The outer flap is still uusealeQ. 1T
is much larger than the inner flap and
reaches down 10 gOOd-siZed star
shaped opening, which shows through
10 the inner envelope, so that when
the outer flap = sealed IT, sticks not only
70 the outer envelope bat also through
this opening 90 the inner one The Iette.
is thus practically locked and double
locked
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
MANY FALL SHORT
OF CLEANLINESS
Bath a Day Absolutely Nee.
eSSary If One Would
Keep Clean.

There is many q man or woman who
would be hOTTihed to be told that ne or
she falls short Of cleanliness, yet such is
the case even when one prdes herself
on personal daintiness.
lou cannot be clean if you DO not take
at least one bath each day If that
seems like a harsh judgment try going
for two days without q bath, then wipe
of the skin with cold cream. The con-
dition of that cloth Is an unpleasant
revelation.
The daily bath need not be in tub,
but it should be more than the British
cold sponge that with many does duty
for cleanliness. Cold water, no matter
how invigorating, does not remove soil
A bath to be cleansing should consist
OF plenty of hot water-sOft if possible
a pure soap and a scrubbing brush. ana
plenty OF friction in drying. Cold water
may be used later as spray or TOME
but the warm bath is essential.
IL is dOUbly necessary IT one lives III
cities that care is paid to bathing The
Crime of the big town Is not only disllg-
urinE, IL is gerTa-laden, and every effort
should be made TO keep free Of 1T.
In addition TO the daily bath one
should be particular TO wash the face,
ears, and neck each time she dresses,
The hands, as most of us know to our
sorrow, need sCrUbDlng q dozen times a
day.
1t is folly. as is so often done, to
point to our ancestors weekly bath ana
superb strength. Times have changed
and so have ideals of cleanliness, and
the person who takes but two baths q
week these days is ashamed to have 1t
found out.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
STATES CAN SUPPLY
POTATO DEMAND
Imp0rtations Do Not Fill a Want,
But Only Tend to Lower
Prices.

II no foreign potatoes were received
on the United States market, the annual
crop in this country would be sufficient
to meet home demand, say local dealers
AS It IS. foreign competition only tends
to lower prices. but does not hli ar &C
tual want.
The supply of the potato market this
year has been above the average. For
eign potatoes, which are, TO a large eE-
tent, shipped over in tramp ships, can
be put on the market at a surprisingly
small cost. The competition with Amer
lean potatoes is active and makes itself
felt considerably i'm the market price
The inference is that when potatoes
take q sudden advance fu price il is not
always a falling of i'm supply that is re-
spOnsibIe. On the contrary IT is usually
the fact OF but few foreign potatoes
being on the market, with the result
that competition ceases and homegrown
products acquire a temporary monopoly.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
ONE HOSTESS SCHEME
FOR VALENTINE PARTY
Men Must Choose Their Brides
From Hands Thrust Through
Partition.

A clever St. Valentines party was once
carried out by a Northern hostess. The
girls came early, and when the men
arrived later they found a wall of heavy
white paper across the double doors
leading into the reception room. This
barrier was decorated with hearts and
Cupids and bore the following Quaint
sentiment:
''seynte Valentine OF custome yeere by
yeere
Men have an issuance in this regioun'
80 Ioke and serche Cupides kalendere,
And chose they're chuySe py gIeie ar
suc6 as ben move with Cupides mo-
CiOuu,
Taking they're CnOySe as They're sun
doth 1alle.'
About three feet from the floor. across
the paper partition light wooden roo
was Wedged from dODTpOst 10 d0OrpOSIr
and lust above this ROD lOles were cur
In the paper through Hllch the girls,
s-rouned behind the partition, could
thrust their hands. Each man was DIG
den TO choose the hand OF ms sweet
heart. and as soon as Ira found NM
self "a lady then came the ordeal OF
asking her hand a prize as well "a
his fair ones favor depended upon ms
manner OF declaring himself ana lieI1
were some eNtIaoldiAalE plopos.-l.e
with her consent ne was allowed % SIP
q numbered ring on her finger but u
she scorued his sHit he was obliged 10
pay his court I'm some other quarter
until his affections We're recIpr0cated-
With the opening strains OF AriQrtS-
sOhn's wedding March each PROSPECTIVE
bridegroom marched TO door az the
far end Of the parlOr and found ui-
bride" awaiting him, wearing long
wedding veil of white MOSQUITO ueLuus'
Each man was able TO claim his bride
by the ring which she Wore, and when
The couples LTOOped jOyOusly into the
H..H.H
served from gayly-decOrated bridal
Ta11lG
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
LEAVES BUSINESS
TO STENOGRAPHER
Woman Employe Successor to
Rich and Appreciative
EmplOye

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Miss Mary f.
Holmes of AIedford. for several years
stenographer for Amos Z. Hall. of Ev-
erett, a rich real estate broker, today
is Halls business successor. His win,
flied for probate I'm East Cambridge,
gives the stenOgrapher his real estate
business. good viii, and office furnish
ings. They are estimated 10 be worth
$4,000
JIis estate goes 20 his widow and son,
the latter @ Baptist minister Of Ell
P8sO. Tex.
eff my husband remembered Mary
T. Holmes in his Will" said Mrs. Hall,
cit was on account of her valuable ser
vices as als business adviser and stem
OETapler. During the past few years
he told me many times he felt that
Miss Holmes was uudeF-paids but that
he would remember her some time
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
Poker Values.

A.-Poker hgais nave u.e following
relative vab e: royal flush, straight
flush, four Of E.nd, fun mouse, flush.
straight, three CT a kind. two pair. and
che pair
A royal flush consists Of the ten. jack,
queen, king and ace of any suit.
A straight flush consists of con
seCutive cards of any suit, as. for in
stance, nine, ten, jack, queen, and king
OF diamonds.
Two pair does not beat three Of a
kind. Vice versa.
A pair and three OF a kind, or in
other words q full house, beats two
pair. threes, a straight and flush, but
not tours.
Most players insist that the ante be
placed in the pot before the cards are
drawn.
In stud poker one card Is dealt face
downward. The cards have the same
relative value as in draw.
To stand pat means to decline to
draw any cards beyond the five origin
ally dealt.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
STRING BEANS PASS
THE LUXURY STAGE
Are Now Selling for so Cents Less
Per Basket Than Last
Week.

String beans, which oIen up the
spring Vegetable market every car at
fancy price, have now passed the
'luSury'' stage and can be bought for
90 cents less per basket than last week.
In fact this vegetable l. rapidly ap-
preaching "a normal market basis and
win soon be within the reach of every
household.
While string beans, at present. are re-
celVed entirely from the South and
west, tho s5sCOns ia those section of
the country are nearly at their height.
This means that local shipments wflI
gradually become heavier and prices
go down.
IT anything, the quality OF the veee-
table is above the average. II IS tender.
succuleHt and possesses q good 0avoI
and IS proving highly marketable.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
CARE
FOR COMPLEXION

one woman whose skin is the admira-
ton or all washes her face with luke
warm water, the best toilet soap and a
piece OF soft old flannel each night upon
recurring anc ruDs II very gently upward
with an old linen towel
LAeu she sips a cupful Of hot water.
In the morning she dashes cold water
over her face and neck and pats III dry
with Turkish towel and sips q cupfuI
OF hot water again.
She has never used q cosmetic and
attributes the beauty Of her skin to
tho generous use of water. both inter-
nally and externally.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

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 Cali
Main $3.50. Names and addresses Of
writers must be affixed to their
questions as IN evidence Of good
faith. ana a stamped and addressed
envelopes must accompany each In
curry which is not Of public interest
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
POISE OF THE HEAD.

An important beauty consideration is
the pOise of the head
1t should be tipped slightly backward
so as to make the eyes seem larger.
Lowering the chin causes wrinkles,
and also has 81 tendency to form a
double chin, which is q special buebeaT
of every woman, thin or fat.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
RENOVATE PILLOWS.

TO renovate your feather pillows. fiji
boiler hair fun OF water. bring 10 a
boil, place feather pillow on as a
cover. turning occasionally. and steam
ing thoroughly. Hang IL the wind 10
dry. beating and shaking as they drv
Your pillows win come out light and
fluffy
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
O'Bnen and Burns.

Sims Natchllins-PhnadeIph Jack
O'Brien Fought Tommy Burns at Mil
waukee October Z. 1904, winning in six
rounds; a draw at Los Angeles No
Vember ., 1906; again at the same place
May g. 1901 Burns winning in twenty
rounds
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
TALLOW REMOVES RUST.

TO take rust of nickel, cover pot with
mutton talIow and allow It 20 stand for
HFe days then rub with finely powdered
rotten stone Wash off with strong am
monia water and then with clean water.
spots viii yield every time If rust is
not too deeply set
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
|. Sinking the Flbe.

s. =. A.-The German Lloyd steamer
Elbe was sunk by q collision with
British steamer Crathic in the North
Sea, January 20, 1895. Out Of $50 pas
sengers and crew only twenty were
saved, one being woman.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
Work at Zoo

Mrs. a. C.-The authorities at the
zoo say that the reduction in the force
at this season is simply in accordance
with the plan to cut expenses at q. time
OF the year when the least work is re-
Quired.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
Hnmemade ~ - Is -

and IL is the cIeauesJ bread y0l can buy.
Delivered fr0sh from oven TO table Sc
loaf Delicious Homemade Pies. an ia
-0rite kinds. zoe. Holmes Bakery. Ist az
y SITS Phones. Linen. 1910 and 1851.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
Delaine Merino Sheep.

Subscriber-The principal foundation
Of the Delaine merinO she ep in the
United States came from ala impOTta-
ton by Richard W. Mead while he was
minister to Spain In 1920.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
I and ] Streets

H. L.--FoIowing the rule of the United
States Army the District does not I'M
Clude in its list Of streets the letter
-, as It resembles too much the letter
81" For the same reason q company is
never designated by the letter j -
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
Lakewood

Carpenter-Lancewoo designates sew
eraI kinds of wood; the best known
grows i'm Guiana and Cuba. 1t IS very
tough and elastic ard is much used in
surveyors rods, cabinet work. anC tho
best carriage shafts; light yellow ia
color like lockwood, for which IL is often
mistaken. Consult a mechanical en-
gineer as TO strains, resistance etc. (;
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
Delicionsl NutntousL

These two qualities are emphasized ia
Berens' Bakery Rye Tread Best for
me healthy and invalid alike Your
grocer is selling more and more OF these
lOaves every day. Try 10.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
Prohibition Party.

Anxious-The National Prohibition
party was organized in Farweu Hall,
Chicago, on September ], 1859. Five
hundred delegates. representing nine
teen States aud the District, were pre-
sent.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Why Don't You Insist on Your
grocer sending YOU Schncider's Malt
Bread2 It's the only way 10 DO n you
want the best for your table. Fresh from
the ovens every day, Sc loaf Al gr0cers'.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

or inquire at the reference room OF the
city library FOR books Tn strains
weight ETC., c. woods.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
- g PIums. -. WiIbnT-s

0ca. Sc. tan cans Evap. MIX 11zc. l43s
= st. and j. r. ID. PyIes' other stores.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
HANS Market, cd and c Northeast.

Largest stock OF high-grade meats,
fresh dressed poultry, southern vege-
tables. &c. Personal attention TO all
orders and quick delivery. Phone Lin
coin. 7S4
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
Meridian of Washington.

J.. G. M.-The meridian o. Washing
ton is u degrees, 3 minutes and 56.7
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
Lime Water.

caustic lime in a pint bottle almost
filled with water and shake IL wei.
When the lime has entirely subsidized.
decant the clear liquid and keep It in
a wen stoppered bottle.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
Il = MuddIman 3 @

Artistic Electric and cas- Drop Lghts-
Natl. Inverted Lights, Art Domea.
100 O 81 El6 18th 81
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

Is Society Being by
Ultra-Smart Set.
= ans New
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