The Washington Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1902, Page 6

BOT eis 3 i : £ be * ss bea rs ej ’ 4 yy.* st asta ‘a * . Re t t Prema caer ree a DR. DAVID J. HILL. May Succeed Dr. White as Ambas- sador to Germany. As Assistant Secretary of State He Has Won the Admiration of His Colleagues and of the Dip- lomatic World, nation of Dr. A. om the ambassadorship to ns the way for the ad- ond year full vig have « letter was a built wonder self t of Ger philosophy. speaker and ered courses and tre of « diploma signed mniver= des in law « Preside state dey tary there he has had g the grea such as eonferen isprudence and ington. He re- #6 to perfect his stud Rochester e separate states ar 2 unust ler important service i ing to Americans trade advanta by diplomatic negotiation, Dr. Hill is an earne ough ma asa feeling of profe | pride in secur- to his country. Be came recently into unusual prom- Gng results serv Gnence as the representative of the tainment of Henry upon his visit to the ates. He hasa delightful so- . fond of a good story and an excellent story teller himself, and it is well to mention that the social qual- ities have much to do with the suc- e@ess of a diplomat. In his family relations Dr. Hill is particularly fortunate, having an ac- complished wife, who was Miss Juliet @. Packer, of Williamsport, dy eof German descent, who spe Ger- mman, French, and Spanish with the eease of English. Her Tuesday after- moon “drawing-rooms” at their Wash- government in the ington home have been conspicuous eevents of social life at the capital “These oceasions have drawn to Dr. €1llrs home once a week a host of dip- Womats and high officials as well as the wnost famous men and women in lit- rary, scientific and artistic circles. How Pencils Are Made. Pencils are very skillfully con- structed. When the graphite has been prepared for use in the pencil it is laid in a slit cut for it, covered with another piece of wood, which is glued on; then, by means of ingenious machinery the column of wooden covers are reduced to the proper size for pencils, and painted er varnished and set aside to dry. Windows in Spite Fence. A lady in New Haven erected a “spite fence” to keep the workmen in a factory next door to her house from making goo-goo eyes at her Wow a justice has decided that she must put ground glass windows in the fence, to give light to the fac- tory. Large French Automobile. The largest automobile in the world %s being constructed for a Parisian doctor. In it, accompanied by two medical students, he intends to make a trip around the world. It will have two sleeping apartments, a farge workroom and four big tanks or storing oil } i i { | FEE WAS TOO HIGH. fousg Kentucky Mountaineer Liked the Girl Well Enough, Bat Not Twe Dollars’ Worth, Magistrate Ed Meglemary’s office was the scene of the death of acountry romance, the other afternoon, says the Louisville Courier-Journal. A tall, gaunt countryman and a blushing girl entered the magistrate’s office about three o’clock. Both were bashful and the magistrate guessed their mission at the first glance. The couple sat down near the stove. The man’s trous- | ers reached half’ way to his boot tops and the boots were shined for the oe- The girl wore a new dress} ingham. Fora long time The magistrate dié “WE WANTS TO GIT MARRIED.” not look up, and it was several minutes before the countryman spoke. we wants to git married,” y blurted out. The girl gig- ” answered the the cere- rmed at one ire, that ing to cost How in strate said the price was he did no cut-rate busi- othing Finally he turned to Jo you think of it?” he que- l’s anger had been steadily course,” she said; as the countryman’s ain his hand sought his okir he girl. s themt thinks I’m h,” she 1 there of a quiver about her ev she left the magis- | | would have liked to} 1id the countryman to “"Cay she’s got countryman left. the n ; Spunk,” anc : = | READY FOR A CHANGE. | Little Tommie Was Brave for Quite | at But Finally Called for Another Bedfellow, A writer in Lippincott’s tells the story of Little Tommie, who had been put to bed alone. It was upstairs and the thunder rolled and lightning flashed unmercifully. He lay quietly could no longer stand it and ittle htgowned figure ap- t the head of the stairs. *Ma!” he cried. “Yes, my son,” came the calm rejoin- “YOU COME UP, MAMMA.” “I'm afraid, ma. It thunders so,and I'm all alone.” “Go back to bed, Tommie,” came his mother’s voice. “Don’t you know/| nothing can hurt you?” Tommie went back to bed, but not to 7 “M he cried again, and this time the little figure was half way down- stairs. | “Tommie,” called his mother, “con't | you know I have always told you noth- ing can hurt you. God is always with you | “Then, ma.” and this time there eame an audible sniff from the weep- ing Tommie, “you come up and sleep with God and let me sleep with pa.” Cest of Coronation Seats. In connection with the news from London that the price of good win- dows commanding the coronation pro- | cession of Edward VII has gone up to something like $365, it may be noted } that at the coronation of Edward I. the price of a seat was half a farthing; in Edward I1.’s time a whole farthing was required; to see Edward IIT. cost ; a halfpenny. A good seat for Edward IV.’s procession cost two pence, and for Edward VI. the price was four | pence. There is a big jump between | VL. and VIL. THE WASHINGTON BEE. Announcement —OF— Voight, Jeweler, 725 SEVENTH STREET N. W.- (Next to Johnson's Grocery) ‘4 "7 rk he I beg to announce that I have just returned from N:-w York, where s sores $ ave have made extensive purchases i: Jewelery and Silverware. The same h rived, are unpeched, exrd rezcy for ycur inspection. Ladies’ 14k, Solid Gold Watches, $20; sold elsewhere; $25 : ae Ladies’ Solid Gold Rings, $1, $1.50, $2 50 and $3.50; worth twice the price; Ladies’ Genuine Diamond Rings, $5 up too $100; all ofthem gems. Ladies’ Solid Gold Lorgnette Chaines. $7 up too $16; all the latest styles. Ladies’ Solid Gold Brooches. $2.50 up too $25. Gents’ Solid Gold Dumb bell Sleeve buttons, $3.50; a useful present. Gents’ 14k. Gold-filled Chains, §2-00 warranted for five years’ wear. Gents’ Diamond Sleeve Butons, $5 up; a little gem in each button. Gent’s Diamond Studs, $7.50 up. Gents’ Solid Gold Rings, with genuine stones, from $4 up. Solid Silver Thimbles, 25c. Solid Silver Teaspoons, from $4 00 haif dozen up. Ladies’s Silver Watches, $4 and $5- VorcT, ’ Established 1863. A,HERMAN, RELIABLE —=CLOTHIER. Established 1863- 738 7th St, N.W [Corner H Street. ] George Nesline. ALL KINDS OF WINE 25 CENTS BOTTLE serere Look Out For a Dry Sunday. =~ =: s Eight Bottles Beer 25 Cts. \ ee fy ¥. Wilson Whiskey Original Package goc Silver Creek Pnre Rye 4oc pt Washington Club Rye 4oc pt Return Baltimore Rye 40c pt Pride of Virginia Pure Rye 20¢ pt Holland Gin Pure doubled distilled 4oc pt Holland Gin 20¢ pt North Carolira Corn Whiskey 20¢ pt Apple Brandy 20¢ pt Pure Old Rye Whiskey 30c pt Buttercup Rock and Rye 25¢ pt GEORG NESLINE, 625 L St, N. W. GEORGE & Co. 908 7th Street, N. ..SPECIAL SALE OF HATS $81.39... Our stock is now complete in all departments with use- ful and tasteful Christmas Presents, Our line of Boys Overcoats is unsurpassed from $2.50 up. Mens Yoke Overcoats 7.50 up- QO { Sympathy Hecween Twins, i Twin brothers .iving in Anderson Seven Street, Northwest Pascal ta Tre: res ef the Aftecs, Explorers in the neighborhood ef Chama, Guatemala, have discovered county, Kentucky. are said by the Har- | treasures during their excavations in rodsburg Democrat to have married | Search of mines. Coins and jewels, sisters, and to each have been born | decorating corpses buried centuries three children of the same sex, with |@g0 by the Aztecs and Montezumas, the same birthdays. One felt a shock | have been found. So far the valu- in his foot and said the other, who was | ables have amounted to over $50,000, ten miles away, hedbeenhurt. Inthe | Workmen on the Chama plantations evening the absent brother turned up| are wild, and have abandoned their with three mashed toes. The twigs | usual work to hunt for buried treas weigh the same to 6m ounce, ures. Fp oe _ — ———e a a ae - eee eee They banish pain and prolong life. Pd = my te me apeae) will be No matt:r what the matter is, one will do you good, and you can get ten for five cents. cootaining TEN EIFANS rasULs fn a carton (wi ow fap rive corra. This low price! sore in tttended for the pes ane ihe ea ae eb One doses of + Gvecent cartons (i9 tabules) oan be bad by unail by sending forty RPase JOMPax¥, o W Spruce Street, New York—or ie © ws” Bech mnadlcins oven made since the world was create? —" iY 2 eons, eight oats ; CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK. 609 F St., N. W., Washington, D.C Capital - - - $50,000 Hon. john R. Lynch, President. J. A. Johnson, Vice-President R. H. Terrell, Secretary L. C. Bailey, Treasurer D. B. McCary, Cashier Directors: joe R. Lynch, Dr. W. S. Lofton, Jarfield, McKinley, L. C. Bailey, Robert H. Terrell, W. S. Montgomery, Wyatt Archer. john A. Pierre, Henry E. Baker, J. T. Bradford, J. A. Jobn- son, Dr. A. W. Tancil, Howard H. William. Deposits received from ro cents up- ward. Interest allowed on $500 and above Collections meet with prompt attention, A general excharge and banking business done, DRAGAN C, SPR0ME, cf Roseau, Dominico, B. W. 1,, poe: STUDIO: 1248 oth St. N. W., Wasatncton, D. 0. Dr. CZARRA, © | | “RUPTURE CUREW == BY= Lost by dreams fully restor- ed andall private diseases of both sexes, blood, skin, rheuma- tism, pilcs, stricture, bladder, kidney, hydrocele, in old and s -called incurable cases, cured. X RAY FOR EXAMINATION, DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT, The most cases solicitedat the X Ray Medical Institution Urine examined Chemically and Microscopically. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE oe 317 Sixth Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C., y og the dif WRITE FOR CIRCULARS 22:25." %. 4 The lat discovery, wil cutting, loss orany of th infections. A : cian from t s €Xzé cases n rupture nounced showing of our met! sician now ment says rived more the three us than by a r method for ye ee TRY THE... “MEW HOME” SEWING MACHIKE ‘ng Machines we manufac prices before you purchase 4 THE WEW HOME SEWING M ORANGE, MAS wUnion Square, N.Y. Chicago, !L —_* Dallas, Texas, San Francisco, Cal. 4080! FOR SALE BY First Aid te Amfiuence “I care not for gold—though b conceal! A certain vague yearning for But just give me stock in the steel me And the gold will take care ef \tself. Washington Star.