davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
ENDS INDIGESTION
IN y FEW MOMENTS.
Gas, Heartburn, Sourness and All
Misery From Stomach Vanish
Before You Realize 1t.

Nothing will remain undigesletl or sour on
your stomach il YOU VIII take a Mttlc Diaper sin
occasionally This powerful d!xestiv. and ant
acid. though as harmless and pleasant As candy.
will diges; and prepare for assimilation into tbc
blood all the food you eau eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves without the
slightest tear Il indigestion or that You VII L.,
bothered with sour r!sings. b2chirc gas on
stomach, heartburn, headaches from siorn, Oh
nausea, lad breath, water hrssh o. a f.e ing
Ike you had swallowed lump Of lesi or a ,-r
disagreeable miseries Should you he sure.in.
now from any stomach disorder you car get
relief within I'VE minutes.
II you will get from your pbaruacIst a 80 ,ent
case Of Pape's Diapersin you could always =, TO
the table With a hearty appetite. aud .-our
meals would taste good. because you would know
there would be Indigestion or sleeeless nj hits
or headache stomach misery all the next day.
and besides. you would not need laxative! or
liver pills 70 keep your stomach and bowels
c.ean aud fresh.
Pages Diapepsin 10 obtained from -our
druggist. ard contains more than suAicicIt 10
dyspepsia. There i, nothing bettar for "a. OH
the stomach od"rs frolI TIE storaaci or
T., cure a stomach t"adacn..
Yea couldn't keep handler 81 mare i>eful
a.tic!e IL the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
RAILROADS.
Baltimore af1d Ohio X. z

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
100 am. Diner Pullman Parlor Car.
300 am. 6-hour train, Cafe Partor Car.
$500 am. Cafe Parlor Car
eli 90 an. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
~ 90 D.. m. Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
800 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman, 5-hr
"A 90 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 pm Diner and Observation Parlor Car.
800 pm. Coaches to New YORK.
sI21 Is nj Seepers to New York.
'2.b2 a. I'D. STeepers to Phila. and New York
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 900. fi1.00 m,
t10O. 800 pm.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
'2.52. $500. $50, 200 '72o. $500. $40.
900. 1870 1000. '1lo0 am, .1:.00 noon.
1905. 100. sl:1o 200. 80. go. ss.s e
2" : os $40 O. s9 1s: So
night.
CHICAGO. .e. 10 an: .1.o2. - 80 nm;
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
q p II aR COO J Pp ma: o9sh' .s,o pm
'l2 30 night sleeper ready 1000 PM.
CLEVELAND $40 pm.
COJTNRuS $3.50 pm.
WHEELING $40 a. Ia. $50 pm.
GEMEERLAND Queen City sre e ta: !, =, n = p M
FRFDERIcK. $50. 1910. $3.50 am. $3.50
' MSGE Fl; y WV 1910 an. 800 pm
sDaily. Except Sunday. ssunlays cnly:
TELEPHONES at all Of the following ticket
ofaces: l4l7 G St. Nv; Main 1891: SO Penn
ticket Once Main I3so: Information Bureau
Main 7?eO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
YACHT OFF TO FLORIDA.
The Alice VIII Spend the Winter in
Southern Waters.

The steam yacht Alice. belonging TO
F. c Underwood nj New York. which has
been lying in port here for the last few
weeks awaiting orders. ssi:ed today for
Norfolk. where she will. il is stated be
Joined by her owner and :. party for d
cruis" III southern waters. The vessel
viii spend the winter in Florida, accord
ing - reports. and viii return north in
the spring.
The steam yacht Gaivota, belonging to
john K Dos Passos of New York, is ex-
pected Ia leave here this week with her
owner aboard on trip to the mouth of
the river. where Mr.. Dos PaSsoS has a
large plantation.
The steam yacht Gretchen. belonging 10
Mayor j T.. ReyDurn of PhilaGeiph is
iying al her berth foot of q street scuch-
west. and capt Luclxett and his crew are
giving her an ovSrhauling. The vessel is
kept in readl.ess for service at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

This Great Hair Grower Now Sold
All Over America

What do you think Of the liberal proposition
that the Giroux Mfg Co. of Buffalo. \. Y,
American makers of Partisan Sage. are putting
UP 10 the readers of The Star:
They know, they arc absolutely certain that
they have the only real hair grower. beautidcr
ard da5druf germ dnsfroycr on TIE Insrkc; to-
day. and Known this they have rcqucs, eel
Henry Evans and James o'Do1ncIl To state To-
every reader VI The Star and 10 every person
living in Washington ard vicinity that they guar
antec Partisan Sage To remove every trace of
dsndrun, 10 stop falling haiv and itching scalp,
or money back
And every one who reads this important
nouncement should know that Partisan Sage
makes hair grow only ahundartly but gives
IL that lustrous appearance that all desire.
Women VIII ind Partisan Sage the most
freshinC and ideal hair dressing. free from stick
ness or grease. Large hottie. % cents. at
Henry Evans and James ODouneII's and drug
gists everywhere.
Il have used Partisan Sag for some time and
'hlnk II has II" equal = hair hcautitcr and
scslD cleaner. M more damIruf "r n led hair
thanks I" Partisan Sagc."-Mrs. William Hog
luHd. SAINT ste Marie. Mich. June = 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
DEATH OF MISS DORRELL.
Succumbed Soon After Taking Dose
of Headache Medicine.
.cisl CORRESPONDENCE OF The star.


LEESBCRG. Va. October %. 1910.
Miss Laura Dorrell. dat ghter of 3Ir.
and Mrs. James Dorrel1 o. Round Hill,
Loudoun county. died suddenly from
heart failure at the home of her par
ents Tuesday night. Miss Dorrell was
suffering with headache when she
retired. and took large dose OF head
ache medicine. il is said. Upon rising
from her bed some time later she fell
TO the floor. dead. She was thirty
eight years of age. Two sisters. Mrs.
Townsend Beans and Mrs Walter
Lodge Of Round Hill. and three broth =
ers. James DorrelI of Manassas Va +:
John Dorrell of Washington. u. c. and
Clarence porrcil of Round Hill. sur
viVe her.
Mayor j. II. II. alexander of Lees
burg. NJ f. Church OF Falls Church and
AIR. Robert y Harper met in Wash
ingtof Yesterday to confer with the
officers of the Southern Railway in re-
gard 10 Il midday train on this branch
of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 29a3O,
west Virginia and southwest Virginia, Pa
2o; Tennessee, 26a:a.
BUTTER-Creamsry. fancy, ;1a322::
western arsts. 5Ua:5l; seconds. .7a2s !:
process, fancy, 21a27i3
CHEESE. YORK state factory,
rev, large. 1Gi2al1.
POULTRY.-Chickens, spring, per ID.
Halls; hens, per III. "A; roosters. ID.
IL: turkey. ID. 1sa2O: ducks. per b., 14a
10: geese, per ID, 10al2
DRESSED POCLTRY.-Hens, choice
per ID. 10, roosters. per H., L.; spring
srs. Ioal1; ducks. per ID. Halls; geese, per
10. SAIL
ETABLES.-Potatoes. new. No. 1,
per bu-, 6ta1O: per Dbl. l.95a2.OO: No. -
Dbl. 10al.2J: sweets, per Dbl, 15Oa
10; vans. per Dbl, LOCALS: cuCumbers,
per basket. 7oa1-Jo; .nions. per BOX,
6OaSo: cabba &c, per 100, 4.Uba5.o6; egg
p ant. per doz-. ~ TO ~: squash. per crate
Local 10; string beans per barrel. | Ia
2.a0; lima beans. per quart. iSaD: lettuce,
per basket, 1-uCal-j 80; caulifiower, per bbl-
l-7oa2.;O; tomatoes. home grown, pei
box. 1ooa2-W; celery. per crate. = 7Ja31
doz., LAO; turnips. per box. aJap 10: beets,
loo punches. l.-Oa3-uo.
GREBN FRCIrS.-Apples, per Dbl, l. 10
a5.OO; oranges. California, per b X. 2.J0l
G. %. lemons. per box. ..ttd1 100. grape
fruit. per crate, 3,Ooa5.U0; pineapples. +, {:
crate, 2-O0a3.JO, peaches, Lasket. 5Val -
grapes, Delaware. per basket. HAS; ~
agara. per basket. -: Concord, per bas-
ket, i3ai4: pears, per box, -Ja1J; chest.
nuts, per 10, 5a7: cranherries. per box
l. Oa2 ~; per bbl.. 6.5Oa7,O
HAY AND STRAW.--Hay, western. No.
!, 10 Jna.s,.Oo; No. =, ls.,Nal2.G: mixed.
i4Otali.Jp. straw, rye. bundle, lC.5yl
HOO; straw. rye, machine thrash ira
500: straw, wheat, per ton, 30 straw
oat, per ton, 6.,sa1oD
LIVE STOCK.-Hogs. per cut., gross.
ea9l,; sheep. per ID, j.a-}i,: Ia n1t,s, snr:rg,
per H. oa6i2; ca YES choice, per H., TO-
medium. per IT,, si2a9I..
WOOL AND iiIDES-Wool. wasted
free OF burrs, per III, -. " ii. unwas e.
Ger ID, 25; hides, green. pc ID. -. h d.
dry, per b, l24ii. cafskiu. green. e.ch'
l.2Jal. 40
GRAIN.-Wheat new. per bu.. s2a9s
corn, shellsG. Pc bu., ,iJa1o: new ear
per BIB. 3.1oa;;2l: cd. , Oats: cat.
western white, No. >. per bu.. 4ia4s; oats
mixed, per bu., Ava -. bran, pr ton.
24OO: middling. per ton, o.
SEEpS.-Red Glove. per bu., 9Ota1a5:
j clio, er, pr bu.. TO tai% ~ imo.Ly. LEI
bu. 4.J0ai.IO; blue <. ass. per bu, .Ol
80 r-hari grass. 20. d. 1p,a-j0
redt = gras:. per h., lJA2J, alfalfa. 5e.
bu., Il. JOali.Jo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Five Sisters lumber from Aqua
creek to the dealers at Alexandria:
schooner s. {. Colbourn. oysters in the
shell from the Potomac beds for the
local market; sloop Hermonson, at
AIeXandria with sweet potatoes from
the eastern shore Of Chesapeake bay;
schooner Mary \. Shea, lumber from
Aqua creek to T.. y. Clark & Son !;
schooner. Oscar, light, from Alexandria
to Clark 4 Son. to await new master;
tug Capt Toby. towing lighter from
Occoauan TO Duvall, Garter d Co.;
schooner {. p. HOFFMAN. lumber from
Potomac point, at Ge"rsetown :
Ada Wood. Dove. Majestic, Lottie
Thomas. Winnie Windsor, Edith Muir.
Bessie Ford. G. III. Pryor and Minnie
Blanch. oysters in the shell from
Potomac beds to the 18th street wharf
market: schooner r. j. Parks. cord
wood from Il river point for j. ii.
Carter d Co.; l.. S. 4. torpedo planter
Gen. r. J. Frank, from Fort Washing
ton
Departures.
Schooner Silver Wave, hard coal and
merchandise for Rock Point, Md;
schooner S. G. Kimble. light. for a low
err river point to load oysters in the
shell back to this city; tug Dauntless.
towing two light barges from Quantico
and Georgetown to Norfolk; steam
yacht Alice. light, for Norfolk on a
cruise: schooner Mary Lee. light, from
Alexandria to the Aappahannock to
load lumber for Philadelphia; schooner
Willie Clearance. light, for the Potomac
oyster beds to load back to this mar
ket; tug Capt Toby, towing scow from
Eastern branch 10 Broad creek, scOW
Blanchard. lumber from Alexandria to
a river point: tug George W. Pride.
towing light sand-cdrrying ScowS to
Piscataway creek: scOw Roam, oyster
shells from 18th street to Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Barge Howard has sailed from Guam
tico for Philadelphia with pyrites;
schooner f. r.. Smith has sailed from
WELLINGTON. Md. for this city with luin-
her or cord wood; schooner :. L.
Uouen is in NAnjemoy creek loading
cord wood for the dealers here; schooner
4. Won Nyvenheim is at Buffalo with
I,Inhe, from a North Carolina point
schooner Mary Lee is chartered To Ioau
f,Jass-making sand on Severn river Tor
AIeyaudria: schooner Florence ""S
sailed from Baltimore TO the potomac
10 load back To Baltimore schoolel
Edith VERBAL Is at a Potomac pom
leading railway ties for AieNah"iia
( schooner Rio I;rande is at sooner Se
Reach. Va, loading railway ueS I"'
-hinment from Alexandria to New orh
/ srhnnper isaac solomon is at Il lower
potorn.c point loading lumber for the
| dealers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Built 10000 Miles of bitches.

The government has so far constructed
rocco miles of irrigation bitches. through
which water is being turned on the desert,
that the Great American Desert OF
history is becoming thing of the past.
The streams have been harnessed for
water power as we'll as irrigation, and
the result is that many of the farmers
are now heating and cooking by electric
ity as well As using the power for work
on the farm
The big project in Arizona having as
It's keys cone the Roosevelt dam, the big
geSt, though not the tallCst dam in the
world. was I" have been opened October
-. as that was Col. ROOSevelf'S birth
day. He was invited to be present. but
said he could not attend before March.
50 the opening has been postponed till
that month. the exact date to be set by
Col Roosevelt himself. He has promised
to att. nd and there will be a general
western celebration. including roping and
branding contests and COW pony races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
BIG FLEET IN PORT.
Strong Southerly Wind Brought
Many Vessels Up the Potomac.

The strong soutnerly winds OF the
twentyfour hours ended Yesterday
brought large feet of wood. lumber and
oyster laden craft into port and the wind
coming down from the northeast last
night kept the feet from being much
larger. In the fleet were sixteen oyster
carrying vessels, five with lumber, three
with cord wood, one with potatoes and
several other smaller craft.
Yesterday all the diScharging docks in
the Larhor were filled with vessels and
ore OF two lumber-iaden craft were living
at anchor In the harbur waiting n va
caucy in the beTths. This is the largest
fleet OF vessels 10 arrive III port on one
day since early last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Accidents.
SIX Ma;s Is Worth to S 10 So.

SATURDAY : weekend sale on
the basement floor i always
prolific OF rare bargains for
HouSekccperS.
For tomorrow expensive
Ranges will have dollars clip
ped from their priccs-nnlv be
cause somewhat shopworn.
Dollars IL be allowed for pieces
missing III Dinner and Tea
Sets-pieces often Of little val
NC ard non-requISitc.
With $4,000 worth of
llouseiurnishings on this base
ment floor accidents will hap
pen to some. See below for
list of casualties here since
last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

mad wolf upon the public as this muir
de.er. whose hideous crimes We're of the
chaEcter which in certain sections of
the country sometimes provoke MOB
and burning at the stake. MaSsaciIU-
sets stands neither for lynch executions
nor for lynch pardons.
VIII you kindly convey this informa-
ton TO Your associates? I have the honor
to remain. Respectfully yours,
CURTIS GUILD, JR.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Jesse PomerOy.

To the Editor of III" Star:
.c editorial in the October - issue OF
TIN. Sta sketches the crimes ana pun
i.i,r,nrt Of Jesse Pomeroy, and dh'cussf
:, unssihle pardon for him. Inc ihIioseti
,.Iinuiug from. u Boston newspaper o. S"V-
erai YEAR, ago shows in torcl1It Language
tLr oniuion 81 GOV. Guild OF Massacbii-
ems ou the release uf pomeroN IN"
,r.nchaI.t aud u. ny reply 81 the gov
.rror to What he considered "a casp aE OF
uuaise sympathy attracted much aiten-
zion. f>-fi L.
The extract follows:
Coz. Guild Ea~ reused "a COS slider
an aupeal or the pardon % Jce%e Pom
rrov. The murderer, Th!cG was for" ard 4
% him some DAYS ago. slgned ny Hfty
residents OF Virginia. In his answer he
says.
.. \ =. Newton. ESD. Mortified. Va.
Sir have Nour petition Tor -" re-
l-3.s.. of Jesse Pomeroy. in which YOU
TAX % refined torture which : being
m,ted out To hlp'. Il = evident 'i:a' vou
AZ. utterly ignorant % 'he com.orta bic
,,,.arters occupied br this crimlnn No
torture. refined Or otherwise, i perr,it-
ID IL Tho p,-hlic 1T tu ons % ~ "a -
,'1uset's nor have cveri ease. % b.
ii-ve, - hose % Virginia
Il should as soon think o. looslns a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

a large delegation of the leading bust
ness men of Easton. Md. appeared before
Mayor Higgins protesting against the in
ferior gas and light they getting. and
asked him to take some action IN the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
C0Iesgmeanle & Ohio lines

Published only rs information not Guaranteed
goo PM Daiiv.-For Virginia. W"st Ffr.ins
and Kentucky points. Pullman sieeprrs "a
Cincinnati and Louisville. Parlnr car 20
Virginia Hot Springs wens days. Dining car
from Gortonsvii.. 1880
$50 y NJ nai'y.-(rINCEN% tTI ST, InTIS-CHl-
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train 10 st. Lonis.
with Pullman -leeDar to Chicago. Stors Only
at irnpor. am stations. Pull f""st equip
rnent and e & q In carte dining eur.
1910 PM Ia =. r. V. LIMITED for Gin
cinnati Louisville the west. srn' hr-eat and
rortnwpSt Pullman sleel-ars tn Virginia Hot
Springs CinriHnati aud Louisville. {. x .
u Ia cat" diving
@ A. q c'fircS ~ Pa H-e.. 800 y a., Hnh
Tron ste-i-r F'horo NaIr tee sr1 H2He ras
-ichet- Ia gage cfn"ts ,tfnrs n, ra'tcabs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
C-4-H ~ rsr, To~;fry-mzy

rarnr-ir~ rahr'~ F-.rns nlsltsses osjS
sc Inflammation ard orr -fot guaranteed;
For Atlanta E'rTfnr"7T Nohl, Nrv ~
loan ..HT,i'fr o.fun q n art % 4, = N daily.
O. no q W r4,v for Chattanooga arH Hcrnfta.
For Pornota Knoxville. Cta.tsroo-a. Rirmiss.
an Ncu Orleans. 1910 m. daily
FOR Poaunk@ Knoxville Ttnt'qrons. ''rn.
phis Nashville 40 1rtiy sleeping rat
For Atlsrt. p!rr1,nrhar 'a'urha. i'Hsr'e.,
Ton. Auyns,e. Aik"n- Savanna 'soks"nvf'e AMI
FiU-'.i. rriptS AIS ~. fai'r.
rour's, ems fn- Ca"eo-7'a Nonfa7 Wednesday.
rhuss,a- V7iiav Saturday,. t.'5 m.
iocaf for H-rrisorhrrr. SO 7.Tr. Gfnr. -
m rnt - = N waeb tay>. .or Dar-1'ie.
: ~ ~;r 'r''v ard ar CIR nf'NN1i'lH 80
. ~ srd i-i NJ dali: to- Wa-renter- ass
D a. daily and i.ao Pm week DAYS Freaaen:
"a Ius ~ aId fr,'c "'fera-r
1. ) BKoH.. Ica "a sgaat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Atlantic Coast Line.

1.-THE Standard Railroad OF the south
Nnticr.-TIne Of arrivals and departures ana
connections not guaranteed.
4:2o am. daily Through sleeping cars and
coaches to jacksonville
4:o5 pm daily-Through sleeping cars to
Charleston. $. G: Augusta. Savannah. Ca: JACK.
sonviIle Fla: Port Tampa. Fla. tfor Haranal:
Knights Key fnr Havana. Th,ouch coaches IN
Jacksonville UNEXCELLED DINING CAR
SERVICE.
s:.o pm tailr-'Fa!notto I.imlted,.-Throurh
slesp"-s TO Charleston. $ G. 9n.l Wilmington
Ticket on. 1919 NEW YORK AVE.
GEO. p. JAMES. u. r. A. Washington. y. G.
r. e. WHITE. q. p. A.: ". ]. CRAIG. P. T.
" yS;lminytOn y G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
LOAN SOCIETY.
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN
District of Columbia Real Estate
at lowest rates of interest.
ALL TRANSACTIONS CLOSED PROMPTLY.
Thos. !. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S FIFTEENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
STEAMSHIPS.
HAMBURG -AMIEISIGA

All Modern Safety Devices CWireless etcD.
LONDON. PARIS. HAMBURG.
III Vic. Nov. :. II am Bluecher $500. Nov "a
'Pcnnsylyara. Nov. IL fAnerka Nov n
iRitz-Carlton a Ia Carte Restaurant. n
SECOND Cabin only.
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND GENOA
sS s. CLEVELAND - Dee q Ian %
'New. 1900 tons. Elevator Electric Baths.
Gymnasium. etc.
Gals Gibraltar. alciers. Palermo Genoa.
emitting Napies.
New Direct Passenger Service Between
Philadelphia and Hamburg.
Next Sailing:
6. s GRAF WALDERSEE. ... November II
<. :. PRiNZ OSKAR...... Noyo,uire~ n
:. X PIINZ ADALBERT .... DeceIl Der IA
HANBJ re AMERIC AN LINE Ia Broadway. ny
Or f. 1 DRooP a. SONS Co, 18Th a g SIS. NV
feS;:U5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
RAILROADS.
GeaIoOard Air Line RY

Sea DO&TL MI Lite KY
1905 An. DAILY -"Seaboard Fast Mail"
Through coaches and Pullman sleerers 10 Savan
nah ard Jacksonville. Parlor car Iarksouvillc 70
Tampa. Through sleeper To Atlanta. Dining
cars
T:25 PM. DAII.Y-''Seaboard Express Elec-
trical,y lighted sleepers and nbservation car
,Iiipped with rlectri" fans. Through service 70
n,irrham and Memphis. Dining ears.
Ticket office lt1S Nav York NV.
l. 4. HARDWOOD. CITY Ticket Agent.
GEO. q. PHILLIPS. District Passenger agent
G. r. RYAN Gea. Pass Agent Portsmouth. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

Best Hair.
With a $4,000 stock-witfl
vast purchases and sales link
ed with cash business the
Hair business here, as COM
pared with the speciality shop
methods, is about as differ
ent as light and darkness.
CD 40 here for the TRANSFORMED
eDOe>C tons yon find arc from
500 to $1,000 at the little shops.
50 30 here for 24-inch Switches
~6eSI of hair i'm almost every
shade; $500 to $50 at the little
shops.
S2 40 here for superior :o-inch
~OsS| Switches. for which you'll
be charged as much as $1,000 in the
fashionable little shops.
TO- is to be tomorrow special
nv price for the Cluster Puffs-
1S to clUSter-Sold here regularly at
S1.05. They are 500 and up at the
little shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

Ur1Qergarfmeg1tSe
Life-saving Kind:
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests. Pants
and Corset Covers, medium weights
in all styles, all sizes, includ- De-
ing extra sizes. SOC values. 80. %CS
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Union Suits,
Vests, Pants. and Tights: also Chill
dTen's Unions. In light medi-
um and heavy weights. j9c 26S~
values. ..................... VIZ
Ladies' "Merode' Union Suits aud
Separate Garments, in various
weights, all sizes and styles EN-
I5c and Csc values. O>S
Ladies', Misses and Children's In
ion Suits and Separate Garments,
also Boys Ribbed and Plain Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. Dr.
Values to SOC. AON
Ladies' F'lannelette Nightgowns. Of
pretty color stripes with solid
color collar and cuffs. All Zn~
sizes and only. Observation-Disclosures. IVY
Messaline and Taffeta Silk Petit
coats, with fitted tops and tailored
fiounces; black and coiors.
Not the usual cheap and 60 An
tidSliS hli1u. --........-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

NON'rHnSF-A sftyfr PRIVATE S~sr0ot &:
thH rountrr for Cir 9ra SNAIL BOYS: 'a.r5,
i,a---ete; Location G@lightfui
enlA-la Miss WAnbt.Y IE..hland. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Weekend Sale of Suits, $l498 and $l89S.
Rrok:n Lots Of 5000 aHz s2s Suits 9
History Repeated

That a sale Of certain arti-
cles at certain prices cannot be
repeated with an increasing
distribution II the articles are
not Of superior merit is a log
ical statement. Isn't it
esterday :, sales OF Brushes
and Mirrors at midday were
500 greater than during the
corresponding time i'll the
greatest sale of the past.
The rain came in the alter
noon and the rush" was
temporarily stopped. But it
began again this morning
with the opening OF the doors
and as this matter was sen.
to press the sixteen attendants
and three extra wrapping places
were simply overwhelmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Pure Silk Hose, 700

The quality made to retail at SI.5o-in fast
black. tans, browns. pink. sky blue, lavender,
nile, old rose. green, London smoke, etc. 100
dozen of these Silk Stockings to distribute at
79c pair. New. supplies will cost lis and you
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

II is most interesting system and leads 10
good paying position. One months salary W
pay for the course. oc23 If
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
FRA ALBERTUS' WIFE
TO TAKE THE STUMP
Mrs. Hubbard Will Aid Mrs.
Ricker'S Gubernatorial
Candidacy.

CONCORD. y. H. July 19.-AIrss FL
bert Hubbard is TO take the political
stump in New Hampshire. it is Al
nCunced here.
Mrs. Hubbard lives at East Aurora. n
Y. but has volunteered her services in
the fight Of Mrs Ma-iIIa Kicker, who is
q candidate for governor.
Mrs Huhbard's appearance in the
campaign here Is contingent upon Mrs.
Rickcr's candidacy receiving the ap-
prevail Of the legal authorities. Mrs
Hubbard is herself contributor to her
husbands DUbIicatiCrs and has gained
considerable prominence as a public
speaker
Since her CANDIDACY was announced
Mrs. Ri-ker has received offers Of mar
rage. two Of them contingent upon her
election 20 the EubernatoTiaI chair One
of the offers. IL IS said. came from a
weII-knOWn clergyman who holds an i'm
po~tant DlstoTate in one OF the largest
cities Of tn. country.