davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-14
0%irfonmenoia bnbiituuQo:

&irfonmenoia bubiituuuo:
II p Wtass Gitpsid fellp 10 a.
II y Wloss Gitpn formifontriua
teuo 2 / p Seremias. Salon taloslo.
"a b NmaiaSIa feuo 10 a ia feuo
fuoli 8 !, *, a. T..
@reenisId piibentend fannuntaino
feuo 10 q. fro
Wippifoumtoimeni afoton Ntass Si'
tpsid aufauisIeurafunnon firfosia
toufot. 2 ., felo 90. 2omlua piodn
fatIi miiffoo.
5. &antila,
9r 211 Mass, Mticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-14

= 9uIien faitfi roftaan Sumalan
morielutieen ia itienitin, iofa oIen
SeeIutfra ariStutIen toutta oi'pon
autuos ormoStn.
Sonnn Ginounen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-14

= Nrtppfas Iabfa pstdmduenne
ell hattamaIlenne Guomeen on fpuofi.
ferta aluttoioa. &c mafioa Suo'
meen Sits tpuoFiferta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-14
oynt. ia Tasteful.
Brontlpooo, 81 is.

Uictor ia anna Miaria airtpess
maen ppifa 0ictor HuubpII Ipnt.
maoliSf. Is pnd fust. bubtifuun |
pdimdnd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-14

Sdn otti Iputimme
Sa ron9oistutiemme,
Weiae iitte rauban tuotti
Wapabtaiamme,
9Sauon otti ioatanalta
&uolon futisti
Spnnit petit, bursfauben
Wteile toimitti.
Siis peiiGtfaamme me
Npt SeeIufIeuemme
SoueIuioa! @men!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-14
@NiiOro, g9Is.

SuIius ia Woria Soboniotiu pei
70 9icior ipni. moaIist. 2s y. Fast
bubtit 3 pud.
Z. nrpilainen.
YrantWooo, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-14
S~ronwopsin GtelafpatriIta.
Uioaliet. 80 .. 1910.

la. Serlpeiiid eritt6in Nuitaion tois
ionta pitdd cttaa foitti
Mos maitta olili tuinta buonoa fir
ioituSta.
Gu ole pittGdn oifoon tirioittnnut
Wntiaiolehteen olen ollut tliu tol
men reia6md moo, ioto OIL lnmen
y itoein. Ntutio fun ratae totuaolz
linen S,id on oniumt mir ibonon
felodimen, elld olen oitcen i%Ioinen,
ia mainiilen Iiiid mniaetin tdmGn
lntifoile, FUN tabdn ATTAIN
mnobe6ta on pult ennen tdpii tai.
lpi, mutta MT ndpttdd, ettd feId tu'
lee fun puieIa on 10 Ieboen a%Ifuia,
NilItta mitd iaaouan ndbod tdmdn
oitoIen teldn tulosto? Sospa plan
lie teid. ipsta Ell fosfaan iuIe
tolmea,
81 rotfoot tpeIiet ia %IiIoret fuinfa
on iloista fun OH iuuri ioatu piets
tdd Wapahtoiomme DlDsnouiemiien
iubIao, FUN Sdn Ell iddnpttddn bau'
taan, paiffa iuuri tipi pantiin bous
ban pddud ia nieId iotamiebet nors
tioimGan.
Mutto Sdn olitin tpoiton %Ionfari,
iofa oiti notion toto belmeiin ipol.
lasta ia fulfil belmetin ettei piboai'
leDa endd ole mitddn noltao, niiben
plitIe, iotta usfolpot Serraon See
IufIeen. -Saomme main louloo:
Sdn otti Iputimme
Sa ron9aistutiemme,
Meiqe iitte rauban tuotti
Wapabtaiamme,
3Sauan otti ioatanaIta
&uoIon futisti
Spnnit petit, bursfauben
WleilIe toimitti.
SiiS mei5Gtfaamme me
gtpt SeeIufIeqemme
Saueluioa! Nmen!
pdGIidiIend lasfettiin tdda6 emf
ferron 8. ebtoouiIelle rippifoulu.
nuoriio. 3un postori tuli firfcn ias
faetista eoead ia lopiet perdsid, Min
IapIia oil min palio etten l%uetutIi
faanut. Wtutta moi fummaa FUN ne
lapiet oioiimat bpmdsti pastata,
FUN pastori Wilen militia fpIeli. 8pL
Id ie rippifoulu on ieuainen foulu,
eta panfoo lopiet mieIeenne ne ope'
tltiet mit6 5ieQ6 on teiue opetetti,
ettei ne fosfoon ipodmestGnne foto>
oii. Woi lapIi louma Fun tie teitte
fouiin WoIan Iiind tunmustutIesIa
minfd teitte ratfaan opetiaiomme
f%pIDmpfIiin. g8oi Gillette nuoret tois
met i%outuiii beii mprSfpn fdIiin, iofa
maoilmo, lofa ndpttdd Min nie'
b6ttdndltd, Sun muistoiTitte alma,
ettd oIette ioimia 9erron torbosIa
ia iparten toiposta llotu.
Gnpd malta oIa mainitiemotta Tiis
mitG o%ifoiIet Iaimot losten
2un tddad oil postori Seis
monen Worquettesta,, min oil mie.
Id bouefempaa. &un pastori 99ilen
oil pGGttGnpt olHaritoimitutIen ia
mitd Iiiben f%uuluu, min Iitie pastori
6eimonen pitt pddTidiIsn iobbosta
mcimo1iIen pubeen. "a Iitte
oil pubeet pioettp, futIuttiin foifs
Il ~rooboIiiet mieraot toipooniIeen
)eiffup6ptddn. Yolic pIitin ebtoor.
isnieroito, patti IapIio. Wutto pal.
on oil tiiuiIuuoesI ia mdfe6fiu Fun
oli ioitatin Wafefieloistd, 9esieme'
,ietd, Mpntreolista, Sron 9eItista
"a poIjo SronpopoiSta.
SumolanpoImelutIen pddtettpd o.
ettiin fuipa firfon pibolIo tofo. firts
iotto main Iiiben idipdt,
So IopIista otettiin futpa IiIdud.
9oiIena pddFTiispdiwdnd oItiin
.ddud meibdn fouIuaa. So toas
past. Seimonen tuIi nellie Iuitta'
naan rouban poiuunao. = aiatteIin
,ttd onban tuo mufatpao fun papit
hGp toistenlo tpomainioua, ettd tnIes
Ipat 10 tddad tutustumoon toiiiinia.
main pastori 6eimoieIle fdpn'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-14
s. nrpiIainen.

Saarnanuoroia 6ubtEuuuo:
16 p. 0iiomopn firtoSIa Flo pups
Ii IL op.
II p. 9bomIon t. %firtosIu Flo 10
ap. ia GIoquetieIa 81. firfosia Flo
puoli 3 ip.
10 p. WioplesIa Flo puoli II ap.
ia Flo 3 ip.
~ p. 9esIemerisid &aifu %Ieurant.
Flo 8 i'll.
23 y. WafefieIbisfd ~firfosia Flo
8 in.
"a y. DafefieIbisid Flo 10 ap. ia
flo 3 ip.
"a p. 9esiemerisId Flo s Id.
RippitonIuun aifomat Iopiet Was
fefielbisId, fpfoontufaa firftoon %
p:na Flo 2 pdimdud. Siuoin fuulus.
teaaon lufutaitonne ia ponnaan ldfs
Ipt.
s. 80. Niemi.
EbomIonI Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-14

gtpamfeIiiia faIentereia ioatas
tpand tdmdn Iebben firiopainosta.
= Rdpfddpd o~stamosio.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
DIR. BLACKBURN
IS NOW Under
$4,000 BONDS
Two San Mateo Ranchers Quail
ify for $4,000 With Their
Land
Francis, Debenedetti and COburn
Will Be Formally Indicted
Tomorrow

Dr. Daniel +. Blackburn, the indicted
supervisor Of san Mateo county. is
under $4,000 bail and bonds. but part
OF the load viii be lifted when his case
IS called in the police court on next
Wednesday, November 9. Then the
$4,000 cash BAH put up to hold him
under the police court warrant charg-
ing him with receiving a bribe viii be
refunded. as the warrant viii be dis
missed and only the Indictment will
hold against the official
When Blackburn was arrested yes
terday he offered as bondsmen TO quail
" on the $1,000 securities John Caughey
and Jesse Palmer. san Mateo ranchers.
Under the law a Judge may refuse in
discretion 10 accept bondsmen qualify
ing with property in another county.
but Judge Van Nostrand was satisfied
with the surety and accepted it.
Indictments VIII be returned against
Supervisor Joseph Francis and former
Supervisor Joseph Debenedetti and
Carl J. CobUrn charging criminal con-
spiracy TO eXtort bTibe. Bench war
rants viii be issued for their arrest
The grand jury viii meet at II o'clock
tomorrow morning and after voting on
the formal documents, which are being
prepared today by Assistant District
Attorney Lane and representatives of
the attorney generals Office, and the
true bills viii be returned in court
Criminal conspiracy is a high misde-
mesnor," punishable by a years i'm
prisonment in the county Jail and fine
Of $1,000.
The grand jury viii be in session
again Thursday evening. when addi-
tionaI testimony in the San Mateo graft
case viii be presented. John T Gill
martin, manager OF the II. s. CrOcker
company, and Charles NJ. Finch may be
witnesses. Finch was the man men
toned by Charles s Marshall in his
testimony as the person who initiated
him into san MateO graft.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
IRISH LEGISLATOR
TALKS ON EDUCATION
Urges Scholarships in Primary
Schools

DUBLIN. Nov 5.-Mr. Dillon, NJ P,
spoke on the problems Of Irish educa-
ton at a meeting Of the Blackrock
branch OF the Gaelic league.
He said the poor children OF the
country must be enabled to get from
the primary school 10 the secondary
school and thence to the university.
For this purpose primary school
scholarships were essential and he be
lieved they would be given in the
present year when they came to settle
the question Of intermediate education.
The whole system was in the melting
pot. The financial provisions had
broken down and they were going to
have q new bill and grant this year.
His proposal was that a portion of
the money should be devoted to
scholarships in the primary schools of
the value of at least $3.50 a year for
three years. By this system they could
get the clever boys from national
schools into the secondary schools. The
county councils would then take these
boys into the university and thus the
problem would be solved.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
ROME'S EXHIBITION TO
HAVE CHILDRENS CITY
Dreamland of Delight Promised
the Young Visitors

ROME. Nov 5-The "chiIdren's city"
is announced as one of the most novel
and attractive Of side shows at next
years exhibition in Rome 1t Will not
be a toy city but one in which the
child viii be in a dreamland Of delight.
A whole district of little streets and
shops stored with toys of every kind,
q Iittle railway, little tramways, a cir
Gus with shetland ponies four hands
high. dwarf acrobats of exceptional
talent not taller than q child of three,
and the whole city surrounded by pic
turesuue groves and fountains in mini
sture. The authorities have at last
struck a lead outside the switchbacks,
Alpine railways and other well known
features of recent shows.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

MessaIine
Silks
Popular silks in a vast
color assortment.
10 inches wide, SOC yard
27 inches wide, 75c yard
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

Tea Spoons. 20 for LAB
Table Spoons 20 for 2.85
Medium Forks % for 2.85
Hollow-Handled
Knives .......6 for 600
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Persian Silks

Satin faced G Q ds-
which is in the lead
this season. Shown in
all-over designs. "a
inches wide, soc yard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Table Linen
For Thanksgiving

-For Ihdnksgpu1g
A1l-Linen Damask-70 inches wide good wearing
quality in pretty designs Yard 72c
Daask Napkins-To match the 72c damask- Size 22x22
Heavy Satin Danask-72 inches wide All pure linen and
shown in late designs Yard. 125
Danask Napkins-To match the lis damask. Size AKA
Mercerzed Damask-Dispay OF profusion of tasty pat
58-inch width yard. 35c
72-inch width yard 59c
Hen1n1ed Without Extra Charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Black Taffefa
Silk

Extra heavy quality.
Two underpriced lines:
SOC quality, 1o inches
wide 39c yard
75c quality, u inches
wide ....... SEC yard
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Silver Ware
-1647 Rogers

A showing of this famous triple plated ware OF
much importance in view of the approaching holi-
day dinings and the resultant need for tableware
of refinement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

This wonderful Humpty-Dumpty
Circus has collapsible canvas
tent decorated with the flags of
all nations, with movable di-
vided curtains in back, 2-foot
sawdust ring, adjustable tight
rope, and acrobats and tight
rope performers. Complete for
1850.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

Pillows, 21x27 inches, filled
with goose and duck down,
covered with fine . Ok
linen ticking .-.... @<O
Pillows, 22x2S inches, filled
with fine goose feathers,
covered with best grade
herringbone tick, z M
ing ...-.- ....-. NV
Pillows, 22x28 inches, filled
with pure goose down and
finest double screened feath-
: ers, covered with z *
German linentickingC.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Fancy Silks

Some of the new lines
greatly varied as to
styles and colorings.
75c qualities, 10 inches
wide, special at 4sc yd.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Donkey Engines

KeguIar upr1gnL stcdnl
donkey engine, pol
ished Russia iron
boiler. whistle, safety
valve, all mounted on
wooden base. Fifteen
inches tall. Special
at LIS. Also other
engines, upright or
horizontal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Printing Presses

Automatic rotary print
ing presses-one or
most practical Christ
mas toys invented.
This machine has a
frame and base of
sta m p e d steel and
will print nine lines
with one revolution
of the cylinder. 1t is
self-inking and has an
automatic feed. Com
plete with outfit, LOO.
Other sizes at 1.50,
800, 500 up to 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Bl0ws PiW0W Prices
Away Down-Rcsult: 4 PilIow Sale. One
of the Greatest San Francisco Has
Ever Housed
See the Market Street Windows

A unique and spectacular sight awaits you.
A real storm of feathers-as if by magic
they whirl and swirl in the big window
space. And another display, perhaps bit
comical-in an adjoining window-7a duck
pond with real live geese enjoying them
selves in their intended element
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

Sugar Shells. each. SOC
Butter Knives, each. :. soc
Berry Spoons, each :. 1.so
Cold Meat Forks, each 100
Coffee Spoons e for 1.41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
DIED.

BAKER. On Saturday. September "a 1910. at
1880 am. CLARENCE f.. beloved son Of
John H. and Margaret Baker, In the nine
teenth year of his age.
Safe in the arms of Jesus
Safe on His gentle breast.
There by His love Oershadowed,
Sweetly my soul will rest.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
Funeral from his late residence. Monday, Sep
tember Is. at $50 am; thence to st. DOM
inic's Church at am; Friends and rela-
tives respectfully invited to attend.
BRoADUS. On Saturday. September "a. 1910.
Funeral on Monday. September g. at 4 pm. at
Falls Church Baptist Church
BURKE. On Thursday September %. 1870 at
pm. MARY. z. BURKE. the beloved wife
of Michael Burke and daughter Of the late
Funeral from her late residence 7l5 18th street
southeast. Monday morning. September 20. at
St. Peters Church at 8 am. Relatives and
friends invited.
CAILAN. On Thursday. September % 1910. at
$50 pm. in st. Michaels Hospital: New
ark. n. j.. JAMES E.. eldest son OF John
Funeral from Hines undertaking parIors, 17l5
14th street northwest. Monday. September
%, at 10 o'clock am. Interment Mount
CIssEL. suddenly. on September %. 1910. at
Cissel. aged 6fty-fo years
Funeral from ST. Johns Church, Forest Glen,
Nd. Sunday. September 25. at o'clock
pm. Relatives and friends invited to At
tend, Baltimore papers please copyD
DAVIS. Departed this life Friday September
%. 1910. at 3:45 pm. SAM G. DAVIS, in
the sixty eighth year Of his age.
The light Of my life is out and see but
dimly through the yelled future-but still I must
go on until the end. Yet will trust In the
guidance Of the Infinite Spirit. His will, not
mine, be done. Sleep on. beloved, rest
BY his wife, HELEN A. DAVIS
Private funeral services will be held at the
home, sic Tennessee avenue 1poIthsast, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Board to Take No Action.
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander w. H. Standby.
granted sick leave two months.
Lieut. Commander c. B. Barnes. from
West Virginia to Colorado.
Lieut. Commander L. F. James. from
Colorado to West Virginia.
Lieut. P P. Bassett. from command
Tarpon and wait orders.
Lieut.. X. Whiting. to command Tar
Midshipman S. w. King, to South Da-
Paymaster H. H Balthis. from Vir-
sinia to Naval Medical School Hospital,
Washington. D. c., for treatment.
Passed Assistant Paymaster j. H. Cum
nell, to Virginia.
Assistant Paymaster B. D. Rogers. to
navy yard, Boston.
Chief Boatswain J. He'll, to Naval Acad-
envy. Annapolis. Md.
BoatswaiI r. L. McKenna, from
Charleston to navy yard, Puget Sound,
Wash.
Boatswain F. Hindrelet, from West Vir-
ginia to avaletraining station, San Fran
cisco.
Boatswaii- B. Schumacher, from Pensa-
cola to West Virginia.
Machinist P. Burke, from Georgia and
wait orders.
Machinist2 O. Johnson, to navy yard.
Norfolk. Va.
F. Scherberger. appointment as a pay
masters clerk. duty Virginia, revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
RESIDENTS OBJECT TO
TRANSFER OF TEACHERS
Changes Made by Public
School Officials Meet With
Opposition.

Two petitions have been received by
William V. Cox president of the board
of education, and A. T. Stuart superin
tendent Of schools, asking that Miss
Kinner. now at the Smothers School at
Benning, be restored to the Deanwood
School, and that. F. L. Cardozer, now at
Deanwood School, be returned to the
Smothers School, the two having ex-
changed positions. The petitions are
signed by residents in the neighborhoods
mentioned
The petitions have been referred to Mr..
Stuart. He will settle the matter with
Asst Supt. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, who
is in charge of the colored schools. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Stuart, it is not probab
that the teachers will be re-transferred.
School officials say that the charges Of
favoritism against Mr.. Bruce, made in
connection with the request for change,
are exaggerated
Origin Of Trouble.
The trouble started when it became
known that Miss kinner, who has been
teaching at Deanwood, was transferred
to the Smothers School at Benning and
+. l.. Cardozer of the Smothers School
was placed in charge of the Deanwood
School. Residents of each section wanted
their old teacher back, and resented the
transfer.
What happened" said Mr.. Stuart last
night; lis that two petitions reached us.
One asked that Miss kinner be lett IN the
Deanwood School and the other petition
asked that Mr.. CardOZa be left at the
Smothers School at Benning. These two
teachers changed schools this year. 1t
was merely one detail in thousand IN
the organization of the system for the
year. Evidently both teachers are popular
where they have taught previously and
the neighbors would like to see them
back again.
The petitions ask for these teachers to
be placed, where they were originally,
Miss Kinner at Deanwood and Mr.. Car
Bruce recommended the change and 1
approved it, i do not believe we shall
alter the present arrangements. 1t is
small school detail l know nothing of
any charges. All l have seen is set
of petitions
Board to Take No Action.
The board of education will not notice
the matter, according to Mr. Cox. He
said that it lay entirely between the
and the assistant super
intendent.
IF we had to get into an alteration
every time we wanted to transfer a
teacher where would we be-" he asked.
The people who petitioned the school
officials to change their minds regarding
the transfer OF these two teachers have
made considerable stir over the matter
and have arranged for mass meeting
i'm True Reformers' Hall for October IA.
w. Calvin Chase, who is at the mead or
the opposition to the change, will preside
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
GIVES LIFE BLOOD TO GIRL.
Wilmington Man Never Knew Her,
But Friend of Brother.

WILMINGTON. Del. September "a
Samuel Bailey of this city in less than
four months mas given his blood four
times to save the life of girl in Phla-
delphia whom he never saw until taken
to her bedside. His heroism became known
today. -...@
His action was due primarily to friend
ship for the girls brother. Eva Rosen-
stein. aged nineteen. of I'll Morris street,
Philadelphia. is the patient.
She is afflicted with pernicious anemia,
and was removed to the Pennsylvania
Hospital apparently dying. The physi-
Glars said her life could only be saved by
an infusion of blood.
Bailey, who is healthy. offered himself
and was accepted. Large quantities of
his blood have been sacrificed, but the life
Of the girl has been saved
Miss Rosensteins brother Herman, the
friend OF the savior, lives in Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

her hand at the time and held It up so
the boys could see 1t. They repeated the
name of the object after Der. and since
then they have been absorbing all the
English they can possibly learn In day.
They are splendidly educated In their
own tongue, besides having good knowl-
edge of several other languages. They
are expected to rise out of the second
grade as soon as they can speak a little
more English.
The two young princes are models Of
politeness. They bow to their teacher In
a quaint fashion that is strange In an
American school They sit at a table In
the schoolroom. not because the teacher
wishes to separate royalty from the de-
mocracy Of young America, but because
second-grade school furniture Is too
small for them.
Although they are of royal birth. they
are full Of boyishness. and show 1t In
pair of most captivating smiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
GET LICENSE
AFTER OFFICE HOURS
Rule in Rockville Is Broken for
the Benefit of Young Couple
From Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. September 2.-Not-
withstanding the order promulgated
recently by the clerk of the circuit court
here that no marriage licenses would be
issued after the regular Office hours. Fred
erick G. Shockency and Miss Katherine
M. Fingles, both of Washington, succeed
ed in procuring license here about
o'clock this evening. and shortly after
ward were married by Rev. Philip B. Nc
CURE, pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
Church. the ceremony taking place at the
rectory.
Just what excuse the young folks Of
fered for an exception to be made in their
case could not be learned, but it did not
take them very long to persuade the Ii
cense clerk to accompany them to the
courthouse and issue the desired paper
They returned to Washington soon
after the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
An Unfinished Effect.

Their effect at present is rather dis
turbing and unfinished. They seem to de-
mand flower pots on their tops. The po-
liceman at the foot Of the staircase to
the great hall is quite satisfied. He tells
you how "the students" were sure there
was q moat there, and raised the. money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
MOAT AND STONE BRIDGE
OF HENRY VIII ERA
Structure at Hampton Court Re-
stored-Brick Washed Pale by
Centuries of Water.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, September II, 1910.
Within fortnight the work Of recon-
structing the moat and stone bridge at
Hampton Court will be finished, the
boarding will be taken away. and every
tripper will be able to enter the great
gateway over much the same kind Of q
bridge as that over which Henry VIII
passed withe Anne Boleyn. Recently one
Of the last Of the big crowds Of trippers
Of this season walked through the board
ings and peeped through the spaces kindly
left for them into the green moat. The
grass seeds sown last year in the old floor
of the moat have come up in a rich carpet
that looks wonderfully fresh against the
worn brick The brick of the moat is
washed pale by centuries Of water, where
of weed and slime.
Arches the Chief Interest.
The trippers were chiefly interested In
the curious arches filled with brick lattice
work, once the sluice Of the noat. and the
doors on the former ground level. now left
high in air and unreachable. There are
several queer little openings below the
water-line which provoke curiosity. The
| work of reconstruction has been done ad-
mirably. and 1t is difficult to see where
the new brickwork begins, although the
stone coping is Enthusiastically clean.
Strictly speaking, there Is no new brick
work. for the excavators found SUFFICIENT
| old bricks in the filled-up moat for build
| ing the low wall round the top and alone
the sides Of the bridge Now. OF course. II
does not bridge anything. The only de.
| tails one feels doubtful about are the tail
pillars Of stone placed at intervals along
| the wall, and 1T would be Interesting te
know what is the archaeological authority
| for them.
An Unfinished Effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
YOUNG PERSIAN PRINCES
LEARN ENGLISH RAPIDLY
Oriental Pupils at the Cooke Public
School Are Models of
Politeness.

The two young Persian princes, Serf
Eddin Khan and his brother. Mozaffer
Eddin Khan, who are attending the sec
ond grade at the Cooke School. 18th and
Columbia road. when they entered school
could not speak word of English. The
first thing their teacher taught them was
to say box" She had a box of chalk in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

to do the digging and rebuilding. The
ton Court was the very young sentry in
red. who walked over Henry the Eighth's
bridge as straight as he could for the
crush that swarmed underneath the
frowning medallions of Tiberius and Nero
over the gateway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Cigar Sets Awning on Fire.

A lighted cigar, thrown on an awning
over the window of the apartment of E.
o. Whitford, at the Congressional apart
ment house. East Capitol and 1st streets,
about O'Clock last night, caused fire
that destroyed the awning and caused
about $75 damage to the apartment.