davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
Ser wtrtli@e @poitpe1t,

gs lit erit Elm paar Sabre fer, afS
Ebeooore &ooiepelt nod mie Elm &alb=
gott lit ser @reiie ieiner 8artei gefei=
er muroe. Seine i9arf a~usgeprdgte
Herionlidfeit tpuroe MIR neben @aiier
81belm II. bingeitemt un6 bei6e tp1r=.
Sen einifimmtg als sic groBten Mdn-
ner 6ieies Sabrbun6erts geprieien.
Selten marc cine 5timm 6es @@er-
ipru6s 6agegen ieIbit in ser bemofra=
ttiden 3reiie erboben Tins beute?
B1abregenartig i~tiir5en auf Sen emit
10 @efeierten bon allen @eiten sic gif=
tighten @feile ser &rttif l1ro ielbit 6es
&obnes un6 Spottes in ser Nreiie
ur5 aus 6em Mun6e boditeben6er
@Gnner ieiner eigenen Bartei ouf ibn
bernie6er.
Cine ser gelllngeniten un6 beiBen6=
item Satpren auf ieinen @barafter
maft eben sic Munoe. Inter Dem ST.
tel nEbeo5ore tie Steal" ent-
lpirft ELM 8feuoonpm in Ser itramm
republifaniiden Buffalo grpreB"
f~olgen6es 8ilo BON linn: sd erfldiire
biermit, ooB Ebeo6ore@ Sc gro=
Bes l1nnedt gei6iebt, menn man ibm
Gbrgei5 bormirft. Ct fat meineS @ii<
iens nod ME fem 8ortrait a1f 8rief=
morten ieben laiien, nod feline &an6-
i6rift auf 8apier6ol1ars, nod fem
Monogram auf &ennies. @r tbat oas
ME, mas ar,d imrmer feline @iinide
getpeie en- fem mogen. - Seine Breun-
Sc baben lin au@ idmerli@ 6abon
abgebolten Ct bdtte iid audi ni@t
obbolten IoIien.
9os tpdre cine barte' Mufgabe getpe-
len. Sd babe @auleiel etngebrodem,
mid BON einem Sradt5ug iiberfabren
laiien urt6 bobe gebeiratbet, ober einen
&ooiepelt bon etmas 5uriid gu bolten,
mdire fir mild ein aa5l1 idpperer Sob
getpeien. Sc lit mir geiaet mor0en,
&oofepelts 2aufbubn babe in elmer
qroBen 3ungentbdtigteit beitan6en.
gs lift mabr, 6ab er in ser @eididte
ME 9beooore Ser Stumute genannt
mer6en miro. @enn er@ei@idte idrei-
ben iolte, miro ibm 6arin iider &C.
redtigfeit mi6erfabren. Ct fonn fi9
INNER nertbeioigen uno tpeiB ii@ fer
aug gu reoen, mas ct aA4 geiagt b.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

cir BEL Sen beutigen Sbeuerungsper<
baltnilien falm genlrg gum 2ebens<
unterbalt auf5ubringen uno fir Die
alien Iaye feinen 5parpfennig anf
Die Seite gu legen imitan6 iitro, mur<
Sen t%aule1omal better 6ran letn,
finumBien uno geiun6beitlidh 1pentt
iie lid Sem Mder= o5er @artenbau
mibmen tpoQten, ser uniern 6armern
einen 10 auffanenoen @oblitan6 &C.
mabrt un0 ieoen bon ibnen 5u einer1
unobbangigen Siriten aa1f ieinem flet>
men &onigreide ma9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
Gin Mnfta8e 8e8en 3att.

Mod) neutrality-suspicious., -rn=
ermiolider SbGtigfeit als @bef 0es
vltnite6 States 8ureau Of @bemitrD"
bat iid Or. @arpep q. @ileD ge=
5rpungen geleben, iein Mmt nieoer5u=
{egen. Ct raum1t aneroings ieinen
6ein0en nidt oos Sel0, er perlegt nur
Sen S6anplat ieiner 5battgfeit nod
elmer a10eren StGtte, BON ser aus er,
n1,gebinoert our6 offi5ielle &udit6=
ten, Sic Gerfdlider bon Nabrungsmit-
teln HoBitelen fam, mie er es friiber
getban bat, 1r1t0 mie man es ibm fer
11er nidt mebr geItutten molltc. 3ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

nidts errei9en f0nnte. SSn mebreren
8~eriammlungen mur6e 0arum be-
ldlolen, es porldufig bel Ger Cider
iteGung ser Separatidule in &ee1po<
tin bemenoen 81 lalien unb crit Damn
auf cine 201ung Ser ~@anitoba=
5dulfrage" bin5ltarbeiten.
Nos lit ieoenfaas fluge Iactit. 81
ne 2oiung ser Sdulfrage fir oaS
bisberige @ebiet pom Manitoba lit in
ablebbarer 3eit faum gu er6offen.
&erte liegen 6ofiir Sic Dinge ni6t
giinitiger ais I'M Sabre 1890. 9urd
oas oamals angenommene @eiet
ma1r6en sic aatbolifen ge5muagen,
glei9 Sen &atbolifen in Den Ser.
staaten ooppelte S@ulite1ern gu be-
5oblen: 5teuern fir sic proteitan=
tiiGen o0er nea1tralen 5dulen uno
Bripatlteuern fir lire eigenen unab=
bai1rgigen Sdulen. v@as mur5en oie
Brotelta1ten Ser Hropin5 9uebec unb
Ser gan5en Dominion iagen", ,l6reibt
Sic v@erite" in ibrer lebten Summer,
nmenn morgen 6as 8arlament bon
0uebec berfiigte, oaB one Sda1leu
Ser &ropin5 fatboliih iein miiiie1,
9aB sic 2ehrer, sic Sdulbuder, Ser
ltnterri6tspla1t, fur5 alles fntboliid
iein muB, l11,o oaB SHE, 3roteitanten
mie &atbolifen, perpflidtet leien, fiji
0ieles fatboliide sdulipltem Sdui=
ite1ern gu be5ablen! OF, man Mir
Sc i&meu 9e1,ug ale &roteitanten iid
erbeben ieben, man miir6e iie iiber
gerfolgung uno ltngeredtigfeit fla:
gen boren, miir6e lire 8roteite Der.
nebme1 iiber sic Sntoleran5 ser &a:
tbolifen, iiber @inmii@ung Ser Sic:
rardie in sic &egierung un6 ser Sim:
mel meiB mas! l1nb fie bitten @run>
6a5u! Mber genau sic gdeide &erfo&.
gatng 1T es,. sic gleide nngeredtig'
feit, sic gletde Sntoleran5. meldE
Sic &roteitanten, sic Srangiiten
Sreimal1rer un0 an6ere ieit 1870 ge.
gen sic @atbolifen bon, Manitobc
nusiiben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
Treie Siebe.

giner Ser neiit genannten So5lalt=
iten in 0iel tent 2anoe lit Upton St1=
clair. Gr fot 8iifer gei@rieben l110
5id1 arnermeitig bemerfbar gemtadt.
Sat mic an0ere ieiner @enoiien audi
freie 9iebc gepreoigt rno oie ebe
.spilf,eu eil1e1n Mann un0 elmer Iral1
o(s eine perultete ginridtung CT
flurt.
Sic Sd;0ubeit 0ieier leiner Nnld)olt-
l,llqe11 fat CT Dor einiger 3eit an lth
1elber erfulren. Seine 6ral1, ei1 nit
oQen Mei5en ibres @eidledtes al1sge=
]tottetes @eib, Sic Sohter zines ret=
den mel tliden 6arnerS, 'perllebte ltf)
in einen b1ngrigen Sdluder BON Eoe=
ten, oellen mnlleroc 2oden n1o lte=
msmeid,en @e0ihte ibr &er5 erobert
fmtten. Sic erfldrte ibrem @atten
often ms @eiidt, 6aB lie etnen a1r=
cern liebe, boB iie lire ~Mffinitp"
enolid) gefuncen, 0oB cine untpioer=
1teblid,e @ablpermanotidaft lie 3l1
sem iungen 1ifter &empf binge5o=
gen babe. Cine formelle Sdeioung
bral,d)e 6esbnlb nt6t itatt5ufincen>
bloB Irenm1ng auf gegenieitiae gir-
minig,ne. @as fonnte Upton Sfn-
clair unter SEN l1mitdn6en anSers
tba,n ais einpiaigen?~ gr tbats NIT
blutenoem @er5en.. Broteitiren bit
te ni6ts geniitt, Sic Srau batte. tbn1
BLOB feline 2ebre bon ser frcien 9iebe
p%or5ubaIten bral,den. Die @eidid)te
mar 0as @eiprah bes Cages getpor=
Sen, nidt etma Sesbalb. meil etnas
on1eres geidehen. oos nidt ieoen Sag
in 6iei fem naiiaiden 9anbe Ser Che
ldeioungen porfommt, ionoern meger
Ser ,8eriibmtbeit" seq 2ebrers ser
freien 2iehe, ser iett ielber Sur6 lie
3n Iet6en batte.
Dus Madyipiel gu Sem Drama fam,
uls Ser 1,eue r@atte" Ser 6rau oui
feline telepboniide Mnfrage nn@ IT,
rem 8efinben BON ibr sic Mntmort er=
bielt, 6oB lie BON linn nidts mebr
tpiilen 1poIe, lie lei ieiner miioe &C.
tporoen un0 moue mieoer fret iein,
fret in ser 2iebe gu einem anoern.
Ser arnne 9tbter metnte bttterlid)
ut,6 flebte l,m @naoe, aber nergeb=
lid. @ie lein 2eJrmeilter uno @0n=
ner, 11nter 6elien 9o6 er lange 3ett
@aitfreun6idoft genoiIen battle, muB=
-te ser 1o%denbduptige Didter sic
S9onbeiten Ser praftiiden Mnmen=
6ung ser Ibeorie oes &olleftipism1s"
uuf SEM @ebiete ser Berbin6ung 5ui=
1fen Momn 11n0 Srau jebt al1d al
iid empftnoen.
ltn6 sic 6rau? Sir mas an6eres
miro iie BON ibren @itmeniden nod
angeieben mer6en oenn a1s ein offent=
Iihes 6rouen5immer, als cine Groitt=
tuirte! Obalei4 aud sic So5idliiten
beboupten, sic Mbidoffum Ser ghe
nnA altem M11iter tpiroe ser &roiti=
tuition Elm G11oe bereiten. 9as Shid=
1oI ser orei Herionen 6ieles 9ramas
lit cine nel1e Sn11l1ration bon Sen
&errIidfeitea 6es &eibes epiger
@liidieIigfeit, meIdes ser Menihbeit
bonn 5o3ialism11s perlproden mtr0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
Gi,ae 1teue S@nlfra0e II,
CANADA.

l1uter sen autbolifen in Canada
berrld;t betrdbtlide Mufregl11g. Sic
5Hulfrage, sic Sort idon oft genng
oas St~reitobjeet mar lit mieoer ocllt
getporoen. 8or Sem Narlament in
Sttom idtpebt cine Gorlage ser &e=
.gierung CUR Grmeiterung Ser @ren~
SEN Manitoba's (8oun0arp 8ia.)
Gin 5beil Ser Observation-Disclosures,
ser &eematin=G iitrift, ion ser &ro=
rpin5 einperleibt mer6en. 9agegen
lpuroe ii9 faum @t0erlprud erbeben.
Nber III Manitoba fat sic S6ulfra=
ali nod feline befrie0igenoe 2oiung
gdanoen, uno % oie @egierltngspor-
Iaee sic s9ulfrage nit feiner Silbe
ertpobnt, unterliegt es feinem 3mei=
fel, 6aB' 6as Manitoba'er S6ulgeleB
audi in SEM 11euen 9beil ser 8ro=
pins @eltung baben iniiroe.
Scum aber baben sic Nor6mei tSer=
ritorien, olio aai9 ser Diitrtft &eetpa=
tin, bereits felt 1875 Elm geredtes
.S6ulgel et. Dasielbe berbirgt sic
@edte Ser Minoritaten auf etpige 3ei=
ten, u1t0 5tpar in ser @eiie, sob sic
Minoritdten - ieten es @atboliten
o6er Yroteitanten - tire separat=
idulen u%nterbalten fonnet1, obne 5u
elmer meiteren S9uliteuer (mte BEL
uns in sen Ser. staaten) perpflidtet
5u iein. @iroe nun sic &egierungs=
portage obne e%ntipredenoe Mbanoe=
rl1ng angenomnen, Damn mare oas
.s9ifial ser Separatidu1en in SEM
11eue,1 @ebiet Manttoba's entldieoen.
Man fann es barum SEN &atbolifen
-ntdt ner0enten, 'tpenn Tie iia gegen
6ieie gnt3iebung zines %perbrieften
&ebtes CUR @ebr ieten. Maiiberan
per6en @~eriammlungen abgebalten,
in oenel1 8roteit erboben tpiro gegen
sic geplante 8ergemaltigung. Mit
an eriter 5teae fdmpfen Sic 6eut-
iden &atbolifen. Man iagt ii@ nit
@eft, ooB sic 3ufunft ser Separat=
idulen iiberboupt gefabroet mare,
tpenr1 erit einnnal in sos @eiet bonn
Sabre 1876 8reide gelegt 'mare. uno
oarum eritredt it6 Sic &roteitbeme=
gl1ng audi alrf @egen6en, Sic 6ur9
Sic Boundary 8iu" ni6t oireft Be-
troffen merben.
Mn6ere geben nod meiter. sic ia
gen iidA, es pGre Elm 3mieipalt, tpenn
6ds 11eue @ebiet ser Broptn5 Mantto=
ba sos @edt auf Separati@ulen be-
fdme, meld)es innerbalb ser bisberi=
gen @ropin5 nidt beitebt. Daraus
folgern iie, es iei ser Mugenblid ge-
fommen, nun ar4 sic alte ~@ani=
toba-S dmlfrage" a~uf3urolen un6 Sc
rem geredte 2oiung gu ;er5tpingen.
2as flingt gang p1oaaiibel. Sic Be-
ionneren aber narnen: BEL einem iol=
den @orgeben mir6e matt fdliebltd
u1f ser gan5en 2inie 5uriidgeordngt.
@inii9tlid &eematin's liege sic Sade
ga15 flor. &ier miir6e ii@ Die @egie=
ru11g zines 6ireften &edtsbrudes
iduI6ig ma9e,1, tpenn iie fi@ uber 6as
@eieb bon. 1875 bintpegiette. 8ei
energiidem @orgeben fei alio Mus=
iidt porbonoen, penteitens Sem 1teuen
@ebiet sic 5eparatidy1len gu iidern.
@ir6e nrar1 aber sic 2oiung Ser
gdlhfrage fir sic gan3e &robin5 er<
itreben, 6ont wiir6e bieleidt Elm fol=
der sta1rm iid erbeben, oaB Damn gar
E--H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27

weight to the statement of one of the
largest horse contractors of the British
army that last year his firm had the
greatest difficulty in getting together
5000 horses for maneuver purposes. The
returns of horses fit for military duty
sent in from every part Of the kingdom
are very misleading, as there seem to be
two minds as to what makes a horse fit
for army service.
1t Is beginning to be realized that it was
not altogether blessing when petrol
displaced horsef1esh. for in less than four
years it has cleared practically every
horse Of military value off the streets of
London. while the markets where the
army horse agents could formerly pro-
cure thousands of horses at short notice
are now reproductive for the number
of horse owners is. now practically nil.
Maintenance fy the state of considera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
written large in the history of England,

written large in the history Of England
that a woman's reign is apt to be pre-
eminently a reign of peace and prosperity
Indeed, Bhopal may be said to have
proved the fac: in triple guise. for three
woman rulers have followed one another
successfully upon its throne, and the rec
ord of progress has grown and fourisheo
with new fecundity every year. The last
of the three. Nawab Sultan Jahan Began
has now written the story of her reign.
The early history of Bhopal is al
most entirely military. The people were
a warlike race, defending their country
against the inroads of the Narratives and
other predatory tribes and having little
leisure to bestow upon civil settlement
and polity. 1t was with the reign Of
Nawab Sikander Began. grandmother OF
our author, that things began to settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
England's Dwindling Horse Supply

From the Army and Navy Journal
At a time when prominent men in the
United States are moving to improve the
quality Of army mounts and to prevent
the horse fitted for military use from dis
appearing entirely from this country,
Great Britain Is waking up to the dwin-
ding supply of army horses. Recently
Col. Seely. under secretary for war. said
that the horse difficulty is perhaps the
greatest trouble at the present time, and
England realizes what a shortage of
mounts means. for her success in the
Boer war depended entirely upon the sup
ply Of horses. But for the large number
she was able to procure in the United
States her triumph would at least have
been delayed. Civilian experts who ham
die many thousands of horses annually
are by no means sanguine Of procuring
even in peace times an adequate supply
of horses for military purposes. Col.
Colchester Weenes. secretary of the
Gloucester Territorial Association, says
that there is no difficulty in getting rid
ing horses for the army, but that the
trouble lies In finding suitable horses for
the artillery, but. on the other hand, Ma j.
Williams Wen of the London district as
serts that he has found no difficulty in
procuring a very good class Of horse for
the artillery. but the supply Of horses
for the cavalry is short. These wide diff
ferences among military experts give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27

less curiosity about the great problems of
existence. Most OF US do more or less
desultory thinking about them and to
that extent are philosophers. The an
cient Greeks were the first to consider
the problems seriously. and they brought
to bear on them the keenest sort Of in
telligence. Since their time other keen
minds in all ages have been concerned
with them.
When we get a new idea, for instance,
we often feel as if we had known it all
surface before in our minds and been
recognized before. Does this mean that
somehow all knowledge is ours, but that
only fragments of it come to conscious
ness?
We describe certain table as smooth.
but looked at through a microscope it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27

seems rough. A still more powerful
glass might radically change its appear
ance. Which is the real table? what Is
behind the data that our senses give us:
We wonder where we come from and
what the real meaning of life is.
These and similar problems come up at
times in the minds OF most persons.
whether students of philosophy or not. A
consideration of such questions certainly
tends to widen the horizon, and to give
possible background to existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
Call of the Country.

From the ST. Louis Times
There isn't any call quite so insistent
just now as 1.-The call of the wild"-the
call to forests and mountains and
streams. National problems come and
go, always assuming an Importance
which is not borne out fully by the pages
of history which are written in after
time. But the welfare OF the individual:
the need which every man and woman
should recognize of "communing with the
SOUL is a problem which remains, and
which should be considered of prime i'm
portance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27

BILE reserve Of purchased horses within
the country has been suggested, but a
great difficulty will be the keep of the
animals. In Austria there is a system Of
boarding out state-owned horses 1t is
suggested In England that census be
taken OF all citizens who would be willing
to receive and maintain a state-owned
military horse with the understanding
that on the outbreak of war the animal
would have to be surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
New Catholic Seminary Burned.

WINNIPEG, Man.. June 27.-The new
seminary Of st. Boniface for, the educa-
ton Of boys for the priesthood was
burned last night. The loss in 100000.
An eighteen-year-old boy is being held
by the police on charge of having set
fire to the seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
Meaning of Philosophy.

From the Kansas City Star
Philosophy is. as somebody has said,
merely a more than usually determined
effort to think clearly. Human nature
seems to have been endowed with rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27

down and law and order were at last es-
tablished. She was the first of the three
woman rulers. and her influence was at
once beneficent and formative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
Gold Strike in Alaska.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, June 21-News
was received hero yesterday of a gold
strike in Fox Gulch i'm the Innoko dis
trict. Many prOspectors are rushing to
the new. diggings from Iditarod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
Effort to Select
National Flower .

OF for many years, and different flowers
suggested, but at the last biennial meet
ing the mountain laurel was brought
prominently forward as the one possess
ing the most points of merit. Goldenrod
has been suggested, but farmers hate It
as they do the daisy for the farmers who
have acres of the white weed to tight
have no desire to see ii as the emblem of
their nation. The cOlombine has been APP
proved. but it is regarded as too fragile.
The laurel, which grows in its finest form
in the thirteen original states, but is
found in some form in every state of the
Union, has none of these objections In
favored PLACES it becomes q tree, but like
liberty 1t Is hardy, and will live under the
most adverse circumstances. 1t is mower
readily transferable into all forms of art,
and lends itself readily to decorative de-
signs. Its curves are graceful and of
limitless variety. The flower is attrac-
tive, and when the fruit is ripe it splits
into a five-pointed star. During the past
two years many clubs have been studying
the laurel, and various other character
istics qualifying 1t as the typical flower to
represent the nation have been brought
out.
The art department of WOman's club
In any town Is likely to cooperate active
ly in every effort to beautify the locality.
One of the recommendations recently pre-
scented to the general federation was that
refuse to purchase of any merchant who
uses billboards as advertising. While the
recommended boycott was not formally
adopted, a number of club art depart
ments have taken it up, and in at least
one town in Ohio all the billooards in
the community have been taken down
through the influence of the art depart
ment of its W0mans club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
Woman's Rule in India.

From the London Telegraph.
Little states have the same experiences
as great empires, and the native prov
ince OF Bhopal has proved what is already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
Fireproof Storage,
Packing-Moving.
Fine Linen Suitings
Friday Specials.

36-imh All Pure Linen
Suitings. natural. plum. rose
and cream. Were 371lc. pc
Now, yard. -.
36-inch White All Pure
Linen Suitings, three 5Oc
grades. Were Csc. Now wv
36-inch All Pure Linen
Suitings. natural color. 2Oc
Were 45c. Now. yard. wv
:36-inch Sheer All Pure
Linen Waistings. Were 1Qc
SIC. Now.
20 doz. I5-inch All Pure
Linen Scalloped and Hand
embroidered Tea Nap
k ki Were $3.50. $3.50
Now, doz. %'oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
WOMEN'S CLUB WORK.
HIN THE FIELD OF ART.
Bv Frederic J. Haskin.

Since the love of the beautiful Is es-
sentially a feminine characteristic, it
was most fitting that the subject OF
art should receive great attention from
the earliest beginning Of the women
club movement. There is hardly club
on the rolls OF the general federation
which has not in some manner con-
tributed toward securing higher
standard of art for the nation, even
though its efforts were confined entire
1y TO its own locality. One Of the
most popular publications of the fed
Grafton Is its Handbook Of Art in Our
Own Country, which summarizes
what has been accomplished for art in
America 1t has been compiled through
the united efforts of the club wom-'
en- of the nation and contains
list Of the most artistic buildings in all
of the more important cities and all
of their notable works Of art. 1t has
been widely circulated, not only
through the clubs, but among the
libraries, museums. colleges and
schools of the country. companion
volume Outlines for the Study Of
Art" has been pronounced of equal
practical value.
The federation as a whole has worked
primarily for two objects, namely, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
Carpet and
Curtain Cleaning.

10 doz. Extra Heavy and
Large Huck Towels. in plain
and hemstitched bor- pc
ders. Were SIC. Now. ~
36-inch All Pure Linen
Suitings, in cream, natural
and white. Were Coo. 27Lc
Now, yard.
48-inch White All Pure
Linen Suitings, coarse 5Oc
weave. Were 75c. Now w
IS doz. 22-in. Fine Bleached
Irish Damask Nap
s Nnw d Were $3.50. $500
25 Heavy Weave Turkish
Bath Mats, in blue, pink 50c
and drab. Were o5c.. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27

gether with the needed descriptive
books. The women of North Dakota
have placed magnificent statue Of
the Indian chief Sakakawes upon the
capitol grounds at Bismarck the first
public monument ever erected by the
women OF that state.
There is great effort being made
by the club women of the country to
encourage all forms Of native art
work. In Alabama variety of has
kets, which have been much admired.
are woven from the long needles of
the southern pine. In North Carolina
the mountaineers make several kinds
Of baskets Of unique design and they
also weave rugs. bedspreads and other
articles Of home furnishing. Similar
work IS produced in Kentucky. The
art department OF the general fedora
ton urges upon all club women the
patriotic duty of encouraging these
home Industries by using them in their
own house furnishings rather than
many imported articles which are
really OF less artistic value. The city
clubs are advised to develop interest
in these wares by giving exhibitions
Of them in their own clubrooms, and
In many instances the city club can
send to the rural club a collection of
pictures and other art objects in eX-
change for a collection of this handi-
craft work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
Finest Art Cut Glass Reduced
EVERY piece of Cut Glass listed here Of the highest class
- to the

Celery Tray, Niagara $500 $3.25
Ice Cream Tray, l8-in.. 200 1900
Orange Bowl, Leo" ;. 1000 100
Celery Tray, Ribbon 500 $50
Mayonnaise Bowl and
Plate, Victory -. 100 500
Nappy, jim, Niagara. 800 2.25
Bowl, Sin, Ribbon :. $50 $50
Bowl, 8-in., Niagara 600 500
Comport, 8x9-in.,
..."Cosmo 100 1000
Nappy, 8-in., Royal ;. 600 $50
Bowl, Sim, Nassau" =. 800 $50
Bowl, Gin, Ribbon =. 900 100
Bowl, Gin, Buffalo. !. 900 IT'S
Bowl, 0-in., Royal 1000 300
Bowl, Gin, Niagara" !. 100 600
Nappy, lo-in., mi
agara -. ...... 1000 100
Punch Bowl and Stand. 5000 $500
Sweet Pea Vase ... 800 600
Sweet Pea Vase. ....... 6.75 SIS
Bowl, IL in. square. 1000 1900
Vase, lo-in. ......... 500 3.05
Relish Dish, Sin -. 500 400
Fern Dish. .......... 900 $50
.Mayonnaise Bowl and
Plate. -. $50 600