davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

fHf~'hss, h.t. Jansen. sacrifice hit,
sfrHk stolen hssH stnck double plays.
H.rNnI 'H clemens Iaf' an bases
bsn|sun e. Ok.shuWH tI't 10. rf-ihass
ur hIl.. H.fHsff l. NfRudUm q. Glenn 4;
hf hN pitcher lv Glenn IRluci: struck
out i BRANDON D. p, Glenn Z. hits ofS
Herbert in 90 innings Time one hour
ana forty WirU'ra Umpire. Poutiu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

Shreveport A. UsH#WU.f Woo
A. Galveston Dallas A. Houston
trFf Worth o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
AMERICAS ASSOCIATIONS sr,>pI>G

NINIITS NTNTINDN n T|"lIa nv
... lnIIHrFysliH q. 40 NHHtN. ...s f.I.
columbus - A. ~' PHu' Toledo A.
Nuat.F Z Iau.fsfIs
GNMis TODh-tolur .If Hf H...Hu..
Hs I..a1. A. Ff F... I.H.HHH...H or
kau.a- --L-- I-.-a----- u .-.--.l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
IN. ie,s Tigers

IN, ripers JUNE rush from the moran
hs, carried ou, nunhey Jennings early
dop, "ecs,on," he said last year "bsa,
u, cu' by three games Since then no,
ton hs, Toe, speaker, Who means GOOD
many more than any three games, we
A., certainly 40 ucod ., we were Win
our main rival weakened. We may ue,
no ptsa, pitching IN, ", viii Oct pitch.
lnp GOOD enough 10 win.
Ana once my club gets under way
there should he np eteai doubt ahuut the
result The tact that other clubs have
been strengthened doesn't upset lcn.
ninas dope. inf theV will cut In heavily
uron rivals a. heavily AZ the, viii upun
him
Misc Mnlla nufstedt book nm Ten
nis tot Women" recently soften oni h
nnuhledas. Page a Co. has more than
~ share NJ valuable instruction What
Miss Rlofstcdi doesn't know about tennis
for her nss as well a. the opposite
could be written upon a pos,aee stamp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

Awrmc,> LE,orr sr,NpI>G


Fr.aIspH'a g. Warrington A' hus'Hf
D Sew lort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

lopez, Wirnub A. Lincoln ps
N.ir'f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
RLsIITs ,rsrrRp,N " m

Philadelphia ..t A. 5000 1r.. 90.
,Ntiyr irrlng,I a. chicago. Cincinnati.
rain
CANES TODAY rurnn Hi ',, Work
I.NAdf|lNH af HfoGt.Eu ..H..HNH' ~
tH..ag0 Louie ~ r.''H..rE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

G,MIs TODAY gfNHg. 10 a' frHa
cleveland at Detroit WaHH.usfUr 80 Tl..
ad''uuis Ssv York ~ unsfu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
TENS LEAGUE Sr,>pING.

GAMES roDAN-s' 1NssrH af usrfsr
WiDhita a. Topeka Dee Mu.nss at Lincoln
Silut tltY a. Omaha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

sol InnnN lLNnll .IANnINn-
NELLIE NIsIInnM


NlNlIIN NlNIlNhh a. '.HrH
Nashville A. iFmHsNtm ..H.I.r. .H
Nu.r Two gAYr-
I,MI~ TO-DAY Wfmf.a 90 H.HHs
NBart.I' 80 Atlanta NHFf'HnlHFH af F.r.
miurUHu NrN three games H'i4irt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

Shreveport a' San Antonio I6f' worth o.
Houston bsNss ~ laEfH'1r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

Tho whole trouble In New York 1.
That the sport writer's and fans never
have recovered from their hatred ~ the
cubs ~ other DAYS" saii Tinker Rack
In tho era from 100 to i'i2. when IN.
Giants and Cuhs we're bitter enemies.
none NJ tho New Workers could fsN haish
enough things concerning our club Tho
writers always were spreading reports
ahru, ilss"nsinns They though, ihst such
means might really cause us IN ngm
among ourselves And they are aiming
such cuWardlN aitacNs nj the cubs VI 10.
d'',' iu'' because In Gotham the, silll
hate anything that wears Chlcbgo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

Mssrs Nets rrshhrd dnuhiehssisi
from the sherman Lions ,estrfta, Thu
" disastrous weather fnf the BOYS ifpn
sherman They lost three In four 10 on
lnhoma city and four IN five to Mus
knsce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

Tho American race IS tlrnicnlur won
dcfmlN The Tigers. In third place.
are iust one gam" behind Cleveland tho
leader pauss held Cleveland 20 two hrs
Yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

Rogers Hofnshy pnlsd three hlt. Tor m.
Cstdinsls YESTERDAY hslnins thom hsa,
rittshursh Two of his safe dtlves were
three .haFFefs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

Speaking " clnss races how shout
'he Western association ~ course itt
anything hut close from an okshoms
Ciiy viewpoint hut Tulsa snd Ne Nlestsr
are tied for the lead and pcnison ls
Just half game behind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

pnnuyNn|s isuks continue = winning
streak The, Wnn their fourth straight
Yesterday D, defeating Boston nsiNtr
In,silhg the Huh CITY the, hsd tsksn
'hfco In row from cleveland
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

md europa ob. meldc 9oit naA
OeutidIauO, 0eltcrreih lmgorn
9illguriai Siirfei mo 9nremburo
beforOern. IS iinO OicS Der Eompier
gCsfor 2" iiber GbriitidnianO mo
Gbriitiauia mo ser Gaupier nSitb'
nion" ii6er &irfiual mo 9eraen
Gs lit ratbIomer bic @oit nit oeut
Camper r0Sfar , beforoern 5u lai.
len. glIle @riefe miiiien init slusabe
SeS gtamenS ScS 0Mupiers bis @iitt.
nod 9Ibcpo nm 10 llbr im bieHaen
Sowtpoiiomt cingcliciert iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
aames 9. SonhberI. Glei 9IerI.

Eidering. 4. @bore q cappeIl1 a)
v&oit6oruoriiBeD, s. SSeiielrr; bl
SD bate emit eiu icboucS Nutcr.
lono" e. @ermeS; 9 Sans m0
Sicie4 (S6iirhieer &oltSIieo) beorb.
bon 8. Siinelt. 5. @ortrdqe iiir Or.
DIETER aus Dem Ballet ~SDlpio" &c
G0cS; a 9Galc 2cntc", 81 a&i55i
coti". 6. &ieoer fir Soprcn AZ
oS6e Star, SSaMes s.. &ogersy "
n9orcorolle" Geo. =. &ovlc; =
uS0e Drummer S'oO" 6. e'eruion;
6ron SOa %idwiud z Srio iiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

Gon5crt nit noDiol5cnocm 9oa III
Der Ssbman@oae ob, nir melbc9
OaS @uiif.Gomite, beitcbcnO ans Ocn
Nerrcn g. =. Gicterid), 8. Steiner
uno &. Srinitc, nit Dem 0iriNcnt
5o1u ". &leiu Nas fol9enOe Ero.
eromm ouiecitaai hat, +. Cuuer
ttre n5ommcrnoc6ts Sroru",
0icaNrlSiobn; ,. Gbor a capellc
r5omenuuigang, $. s. Eid3ter, 3.
Recitatim mo Gnpotina ciiS Silcio
81 Sommermoor oSIeNnap1 mel
Silrnjio" Goni5ctti, Sou Nro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
oIeseu S'erOrbnuiis
@nnrg SerbeicrnusS AnlCi6e. @erOrbnitHa &r. 119,
mterbrihnst nin 3. Sttnsrr 1916.

Cine Seroonge rc9e il Seoq encr St O 2egar pol a9olg
1916
BEN 9o9or un Ssa9 oon gatino otQg o' SSgogSn paer
Dem de Der 2edur9 nclcn Arsabcn
gparcns
os Eroore eier ShuB Ape sute aup SAc
oie ais
%fidcu
Ni fir ni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Wrssn SrrUrOnnns
&flaiternnsS SluIcbc, @srorbunns VT. 1870,
nntrrscidDntt am 3. Sfto6cr 1916.

&erurbnung geio9ung @eb9ua
1910 % Ndro
Nusecr SopeidburQeu
o00Q0O ab nm Sabre urb i'm 0an dt cb s 30 Yp5ent Der
Gttnic 19i n
mg meroen 81 ouipErsn Ee er5g be acu 9reibgl o
beuubt
8onoS 81 eerorge r nouea o fir Bic grougtc 6oeepn mo
9tcu9 &lof
oard cue ae Der bon 1906 4O1 Aapi nu wce
bd8u. aitpriirt poroeu it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

5oprolL Seror uno @aB ans .IaS
9tu6tloser IN 0SronoOa~ ~ vSrennc
uidt OoS SnnO Der 9ic6e" areuser;
iSrau SOo @ifcriue, @err s. $. Use.
Der mO %err Mug. 3eiS. 8. .,yriib.
lings5ouber" @ol3er S6pac iiir
Gbor mb Ordbeiter. Nlnr y. g9ein.
5icrl. aIauicrbegleitung, 6rI. @au.
line &ebcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

non slbcrSeclt NiO. Ios 6HIer tom
oui ilnartfacfl0rtc @ciic in oberel'
Stodlpert 5im gnsbrrd mo lln'B'
ten sic 0oni1eamitglieoer IN igrel
gaohtqeludnOeru cntilicben @err ilno
5Srau EbomuS mO lore beioen tle'
nen ainoer ionocu bel 9fndborH
llnterflluit. Ter ouecri6tete Sfo'
Den lit betr0dtliH.
Gumicrt Der nNnrmuAic",
Die .Normouie" bait an O'iti.
nod, ocn 10. NSooember i0r crllcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
lleaen Sas ,anIliInIianere gImgnSemelIi
grObibitiUns SSraoc.
sIftc 1916, aap. 80.

enc at Qiricn mo quofi5rtcr gdDer ser stao
Baltimore
iaf BIC 1crsnm9 fir @etan nuS Ealsort fir @aa bon oIotc
Nnl3s Sriui3uede
Baltimore bcm @o 1915 fir nner pcrbeeu pcroeu o
Ste 8ro9c, uber Die Bcftnmt merDcn icl, ouet:
uea Sertoa SrrHennns fir @au fir Scr
pruartsn
Er5Urd SiaSt Baltimore Niai Saaicnb
bnnScr adt5cFn berbsten weOn?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

GOuhitntOnencS gmenOcmett
AmeuSmcnt grtitc g. Abihntt 52 Os GUunniOu.
SUrgcihIaocu bic gic 1916
Sapitcl 159.
GanNttniOuclCs
pprhlagcnO.
Nmoeucn idrbt Der YeNisutur a8
tanmcnri
StnatsipoS
3uru
feleegt b Sn Gug nuf Die meien anhcrc Angeg oc
nIucn,
Auddge poe Ne Se9slor bic br nocuer
ausneuomncr nit WaoritGts nuB Gce
Souo fir iodc @rbDrqeu 55nge @epa8ua boin sic
Ssntur ccu GerugnWs @ Die @et ppracltcbc
utren
ole Soften &prondn9 @urcers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Sir srrorOnnua


Sir @pGcntnn
pom tdnIg Sen Silrif pon Magon SDonp v @ao0 @cpba
"a Slnid; Jnlpn 1pdSnlc;
lit Aunpois; Sobu geetbcralb 9rObbticn @rDantopl
Sm Suraec Ser @ebSrbe NGoriun @cacc %rdioeut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

gscr Ocn Momirotocn Oacu fO oc
1Ar Rpaenon fRMiauOcdai Gonarr Ser Gcinigtn san
,, ,mc,r Spolnt
enorS, %rubbion 9lccn; Militant s. YoprW 9c
hn VoImprc GouD obpn 6rcocid Salot Guibcr
bile
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Ruit uaa 0cntIdJIanO.

glm Oomerltag5 oeu 8. 9tooember,
ialrcN 5mci Nempier pou 9sclu Dorf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
@ceeu gsrOrSnniig


@hc &ola Ae Nnnnn.
b IN ibrcr 1916 Wpi S9,
Corporation 8rng MNpa
Efpu rurt Scug etrhcn
Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
@cacn srobibitiSn

Scfcatac snlci6e gerrbHune N. III
3 StSbrr 1916 nntcreidHet
@coronnq lbcTcis
Thinning Nite @ee9ebuHg 2opon, Der
1916 SbiAdtnen
Million
($i000000) fir on ud @rpe6es 0urn Nntdu @onu
obcr llmbal 0fiettidrn SetnIgebdubu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

Sir Sas cOnititutionsac glmcnOsmsnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Scr acfde GOrda0mt MmaT Sm NoDember 1916

81 cu
0e GoM Der nmcuU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
8nrcnn bcr 1a6lamfFhts @cb6r6c-GjeridtSs GjcbGnbC
WnIfiunrr 30 S-ftnhrr f0t6

emat pB Die ncn gcuauen &omnotcnen bel oer @borne
ge % oocr ccr5r ucrbcH no, Terbu ai oem ofeuen Sid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
PHOTOGRAPHS HEART BEATS.
New Test Is in Use for British Army
Recruits,

Correspondence of she Associated Press.
LONDON, May 12.-Photographs of
the heart beats of recruits for the Brit
ish army now form part of new phys
zeal examination adopted by the mill
tary authorities. These are being made
in a London hospital where men whose
hearts vary in the least from normal
are put through series of tests by
some of the greatest specialists in heart
complaints in England. The new meth
cd is said to obviate the danger of &C.
cepting as recruits men whose hearts
are not sound enough to stand the rig
ors of soldiery.
please run up those stairs to the
roof and back" the recruit is told by
one of the medical examiners.
On his return to the ground floor his
pulse rate, brea thing rate and blood
pressure are taken and compared with
the pulse rate, etc. obtained before the
candidate went stair climbing. After a
rest of three minutes the pulse and
blood pressure are again measured.
The knowledge of the general condi-
ton of the heart obtained by these and
the other routine methods of heart eX-
aminations is not enough, however. and
the candidate is next taken into the
electro cardiograph room. Here he sits
with one bare foot and his two hands
in separate basins of water. Wires
lead from the basins to compiled ted
electrical apparatus, which, in word
photographs on a moving sensitized
film the electrical currents generated
by the different chambers of the heart
in beating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Seen on the
Fifth Floor.

OF the MANY accessories for the
New Flower Dishes SO much III
vogue. the newest butterflies are
wonderfully natural in color. They
are of wood (Which means they
won't break so easily and are
hand painted. Also prettilv used
i'll vases to place among the flow
ers; SOC each. Very Lifelikc Bees.
are also one of the latest: 25c each.
The assortment of Flower Dishes
grows constantly in variety OF
styles and prices. \ pretty set OF
Dish. Holder and Butterfly or Bee
can be had for S1.50. These arc in
the new Rayenwarc black glass.
Colored Glass Sets. dish. holder
and butterfly: $3.50 and $3.50 each.
Hand decorated Flower Pots and
Saucers are dainty. attractive and
quite ineNpensive-and arc NEW.
This is an idea OF our own which
we have had our own Art Shops
carry out for us. They are priced
at SOC, 75c and S1.00.
Garden and Lawn Furniture
looks exactly like the solid granite.
but is nodded from powdered con-
crete and cement Many are re-
productions of antique garden
pieces OF old world origin. Here
may be had Jardinieres. Flower
Boxes for the entrance porch.
Garden Benches. Fern Boxes.
Flower Pots and Saucers. Very
inexpensive "a Flower Pot and
Saucer for as low as 500.
The end of the season hostess
who finds herself in a psrpleNing
situation in seeking 500 or euchrc
prizes. dinner or luncheon ia
vors. will do herself justice by
strolling through this veritable ba-
zaar of gift suggestions on the
fifth floor. The selection is really
limitless.. For instance. one Gus
TONER recently welcomed the sug-
gestion of a goodIy quantity of the
beautiful 'ivory-frished Jardi-
nieres. III an attractive srasll
shape; z5c each.
Wise Old OWL Paper Weight,
Ornament. dinner or luncheon ia
vor. Made OF colored glass with
diamond effect eyes and hand
decorated. New and novel; I0c
each.
Fifth Floor G. Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
SHOOTS CLERGYMAN'S WIDOW.
Cincinnati Hotel Manager Enraged
at Her Refusal to Wed Him.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 22.-Accord-
ing to his statement to the police. Harry
+. Toker. a hotel manager, Saturday shot
and killed Mrs. Mamie Sherrard Beatty
widow Of the late Rev. Sherrard Beatty,
who was pastor of the Hope Mission here
Toker claimed that he was in love with
Mrs. Beatty and that when she refused
to marry him he became SO enraged that
he lost control of himself. He fired -four
shots, all of which took effect, Mrs Beatty
dying at the hospital shortly after her ar.
rival there She was forty-four years o.
age and prominent in relief and rescue
work in the slum districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22

remarkable memory. From 1909 to 19l
he suffered from what was practically
temporary blindness. due to cataract
During this period he went on with ms
work with the help of his wife. He had
little or no trouble in locating refer
ences in his large library. Almost al
ways, when he wanted a particular
passage, he could refer to it without
hesitation by volume. and even by the
number of the page that contained it.
His passion for certainty and ac-
curacy was extreme. He projected n
whole series of novels. such as THE
Delight Makers which should show
the life of the southwest through all
the years of its early history. He had
gone so far as to write several chap
tiers of a second book laid in the time
of the Spanish conquerors. when he
touched "a point where it was neces-
sary to describe an inkwel of the
period. He had no such inkwell and
he was unable to find one. So he laid
aside the book until he should come
across suitable inkweil. Afterward
he searched for that trifle through half
the museums of Europe. but he never
found it. and never went on with his
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22

Ncwtowne Curtains are made of
sheer white voiles and marquisette
i'll several dainty summer styles that
will hang full and gracefully at your
windows: some are plain hemstitched
and others trimmed with pretty
laccs: all are made with valance
$500 to $500 pair.
Plain Hemstitchcd Wolfe Curtains.
cream and white; ~ yards long
Sl.00 pair
Wolfe Curtains. some plain and
others with lace edge, insertions and
medallion trimmings. $3.50 to $500 pr.
Madras Curtains. plain ccru. i'll neat
designs Sl.OO. Sl.5O and $500 pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
The Lassitude of
Spring is another name

SSA AAA6 - oA1OlAASA AAdAAAS
for the lazy liver-a liver
that is weary of the work of
eliminating all the accumu-
lated poisons Of a heavy
Winter diet. Health and
strength in the Spring come
from a return to simple,
nutritious, easily digested
foods. The food that puts
you on your feet and brings
bounding buoyancy to the
jaded muscles and WORKOUT
nerves is Shredded Wheat
Blscult-a whole wheat
food that builds new tissue
and keeps the bowels
healthy and active. Eat it
with berries, or other fresh
fruits for a few days and see
hoy much better you feel
Mqde at Niagara Falls, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Tsingtau Dock Is Raised.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TIENTSlN. April 1.-The big floating
dock at Tsingtau. which the Germa ms
sank, together with their warships. just
before the surrender of the forts to the
japanese. has been raised by the Japa-
nese and will soon be taken to Saseho,
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Screens That Are Ready
for Service.

Screen Doors-Best kiln-dried pine frames, fin
ished with double varnish and filled with
excellent quality wire cloth Regular Sizes
26xo.6. 28x6.8 2.Iox6.Io 2.SN7 and 3x7 feet
$3.50, $225 and SITS each. Extra size, SIX
T., feet, $500 and $3.50 each.
Screen Frames-For those who wish to make
their own screens in cabinet style; ready
cut frames, all made for the WIRE YOU have
to cut them down to fit your windows; 60
inch SIZE Soc each; 42 and 10 inch sizes, 40c
each; Wire Cloth, &c square foot.
Metal-frame Window Screens-An lA-metal
Black Japanned Frame and Wire Cloth
Screen in different sizes, sufficient to fit
every window; IS, 1S, "a, 80 and 81 inches
high and extensions from 20 to 43 inches;
Sc to Toe each.
Fourth Floor. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
A Vudorized Porch Is Shady and
Cool on the Hottest Days.

Nudor Porch Shades ordinary porch shades but distinct
N and completely extraordinary We know OF that shade
effectively and that make the porch cool and inviting You
feel shut either. plainly and
surroundings obcured though those without
Nudor Porch Shades make porch private in addition max
ling it cool and shady.
Nudorze Your Dining Porch Or Any Porch You May Have
Nudorze Your Living Porch You will increase its
Nudorze Your Sleeping Porch and pleasure hundred fold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
@ 0o0war0 & I0tbrop
Any Desire for Artistic: ...>
Summer Furniture Can be Satisfied.
, New York-WASf1HNGT

WILLOW, REED, RATTAN AND REED FIBER FJRN1TIR RE-
Besides being artistic attractive furniture
parlors porches living paor and all parts OF the
home the The seating respond
the body and thus a degree OF comfort and that IS
possible with furniture OF sturdy construction shown III
number novelty co and will be stained
enaneled harmonic furnishing and decorative
schemes Many OF the decorated with cretone cushions
REED FURNITURE AT REDUCED PRICES.
cnlain Il I" Manila
i
The prices ID to IS less than regular.
THE CHINESE T1FFIN TABLES, SPECIAL AT S3.75.
These Tables natural color and the frames od up small
BAMBOO
removable. Stained color for 81 90
Fourhf street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
The Couch Hammocks, Swings and Other
Lawn Comforts and Requisites.

porch lawn boasng OF couch hammock swings
shady nooks comfortable gliding seee and some attractive
lawn delightful surroundings could
for the home?
HAMMOCkS Here Greater Variety
Assorm Than Ever
Not sincc so made in
%
stumble ading
to
from
to OF
complete the lawn. You
CouchH low as
you o
SIS and $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22

SWINGING HAMMOCKS in a great
variety of colors and styles. and
those specially made for camping
and recreation purposes, $3.50 to
$3.50.
sTEFI. LAWN SWINGS with awning
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protection from sun and rain, $3.50
each.
GLIDING SETTEES-an even gentle
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CRoQUET SETS in many styles; only
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
His Second Wife
Assisted in Work

| Assisted in Work. ,,, l'.s'' ,na nt ,weu-
jty years was with him in all his field
and library work. She was peculiarly
we'll fitted to be of assistance to Ban
delier, for she speaks Huently half a
dozen modern languages and several
/ Indian dialects as we'll Her influence
over the Indians is even greater than
was his, for the aborigines hold her in
sort of superstitious regard, credit
ing her with supernatural powers of
| intuition and healing. Their camps in
the Andes. rvs Mrs. Bandelier, often
| took on the aspect of dispensary,
| from the number Of Indians who came
to be cured of their ailments.
In her husbands research work Irs.
Bandelier was of great assistance in
exploring the archives of many libra
rics in many languages. She speaks of
the dust in the library at the City of
Mexico worse than the dust of their
desert encampmentS. She translated
for the first time into English the
journal of Cabeza de Naca on his trip
from Florida to the Pacific in the years
$3.50. which Bandeler edited. ca
beZo de Naca was the first European to
cross the American continent.
In her husbands field work Mrs.
Bandelier was always with him. in
mountain and desert. In the museums
OF TINS country are more imam 1.4Uu
human skulls which the Bandeliers
collected in their Investigations, and
all these skulls Mrs. Bandelier took
out of the earth. cleaned and prepared
for shipment. for the Indians absolute
~ refuse to touch them.
Bandelier died in 1914, in Spain.
where he had gone to do research work
in the library OF Madrid. He left I'M
finished q monumental work on the
Indian pueblos of the Rio Grande, from
Colorado to the gulf. Mrs. Bandelier
will publish much OF his common
tary to this work as he had completed,
as well as all the documents he had
purposed Incorporating with it. She
also intends to publish 4 new edition
of The Delight Makers. project
that will have the support of every
friend of American literature, for the
book is unique and absolutely Ameri-
can as we'll as q work of art.
1t was unfortunate that Bandelier did
not receive more fully during his life
time the recognition outside historical
and archaeological circles that was his
due. The setting aside of the Bandelie1
monument is fitting recognition OF
one of our great men.