davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
FoEr1rr YOURSELVES
FL e. Eh kh " sssss
KKE Z ( Z 4 ssss =

A Black Dress saves lady many An embarrassing
situation. How often-no matter how complete your
wardrobe-minus the Black Dress-have you said to
yourself: IF only had something suitable to
Wouldn't the BLACK have Just supplied the want? 1t
Is q standard-as fashionable today it was q year
sso-and will be year hence. If you haven't one-get
It One of these:
here D pieces of 40-Inch Atwood Serge that we
have just opened The surprise is the price-5Oc.
yard.
81 The supply of 42-inch Cancels Hair has
been toned up-ths 7oc. quality. Good enough
for any body's use.
Sc Here i welcome news-the Priestley Cancels
Hair that was trembling in the balance of avail
ability. Serious doubts about any more getting
into this market But the famine it over. Enough
now-42 inches wide-el yard
sV Homespun Chevi0t-the 5O-inch weave
special patterns-and they Are beauties-sl.25.
Sr Asa "special"-4O-iBch Mohair Brilliantine
DOC yard. We have all the grades: but this is
extraordinarily rich Tor the money.
sE The longer the nap Cancels Hair now
adays the more stylish We have .ine-46 inches
w.de-s % yard. in Herringlbone effects
81 silk-hnished ALL wool Stripes. Figures and
Spots-a new arrangement OF pstterns-sl AMI
S1.25 yard
Sc Pr.estley's silk Warp Cheviot and Cancels
Halr-lOHg nap-42 inches wide-sl.25-
80 Two elegant patterns CT Lupin's Bordered
HindOO-4s inches wlde-S@.J0 yard.
10 Pt4estlcy at curbed prlce-is PRIESTLEY
all the More eagerly bought, too. some
of his silk-varp Henriettas-read our figures on
them
Ell yard-usually sl.25
Sl.l2a yard-usually SL37K
al % yaTd-usually Sl.50
Sl37A ysrd-usuaily SL15.
sH Some of Lupin's at 'narrower prces--all
weights OF 46-inch Cancels Hsir-s7hc. yard for
q quality:
81 yard for 81 25 qualities
sL25 yard for . so qualities
l.50 yard for 81 qualities.
a. ayard for 500 qualities
$3.50 yard tor Is qualities
IL Coget and Laeone Dyed Atwood Henri
ettAs- Not Silk warp, but puzzler. and the
makers say they won't gloss
AZ inches-50c. and 6Oc yard
46inehes-75c-. SHE, 81 aud 81 -25 yard
IL Black Japanese Crepe-27 inches-s2 and
g.. % yard
t1 Black Canton Crepe-27 inches-sI75 and
S.ayard.
u Black Crepe p'chine-25 inchss-sl.5o
and 81. 50 yard
ss Black Fancy Crepe-c7 inches Ell so q
yard
These are evening fabrics"-proper for ladies in
mourning Make first rate trimming for Black robes
as well.
not going to cost much-and you are al ways ready.
An occasion can hardly b. conceved-when you would
not be properly-becOmlngly-ele Antlv attred.
Think seriously overt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
A Difference Tar Cousrs.

.
WE want to sell you your new ovERcoArfor
this season-H We do you will be gisd-you let
N before it's time to lay IL OF. An ovERcoAT
you must remember is always on the go"
faint like q Sunday suit-"closeted" six days
in the veek-It takes solid merit 70 stand the
continual strain-and that's where we've got
our firm hold-Fashion IL the exercise Of taste
at the result Of e1psriment-but quality 10
QUALITY-nothing else.
Any tailor in town will tell you 'saks' Coats
are good enough-only they're ready made
and mp Il 60 his nose in CONTEMPT Helesrnsd
that as part Of bis trsde-Its Just natural
for him to nsunt that nlmsy bugbear a. it II to
breathe. what's the diferencei He won't hint
at the real one-',isn's in his favor. We will
ITS THE PRIcE-aIl the way from els to
ESQ dinerence-snd you'll have TO pay II.
There's one Of our good Business suits-risht
there.
We pay the skilled hand that designs all our
ovERcoATs - much salary As some Of these
taio take in in year. Talk about brains
there are none better in the country than We
control
They'll hedge . little by saying ~ you'ves
perfect form you can get ftted-otherwise not
That's the lamest excuse Jet. For dsmonstrs-
ton try US. They used to say they had life
lease on the wsavinss of some Of the exclusive
mills-but there's . hundred cents in our dollar
same as there is in their's-and money talks in
business
Listen to our side for q minute We've gota
variety of OvERCOATs-fabrics and styles
that no merchant tailor nor clothing house in
the city can begin to approach We've put the
best to the best-latest cloths and trimmings
with q consistent result Profit isn't our only
aim in this world-so you'll find 'em marked
snuser to cost. r. you buy one of ours and it's
the coats fault Is doesn't suit you-your
moneys ION CALL" Who serves you to the best
advantage. Look before you leap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
LAcEs You Have HEAnp o.

Strange you have not Only need write you that you
may come here with any lace want and be supplied at
price that never before was low. If it's only .
short length sufficient for neck and sleeves you may
get 75c worth for 10c.
fits Drapery Net or Flouncng for entire costume
it'll you just half what the prevailing price for
equal qualities. These facts that outve fiction
But sometimes truth il stranger than fiction. This IL
an instance.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
Some New UMBRELLAS.

For Gentlemen we show them with Ash Wood
Sticks, 2S-inch paragon frames. The silver mount
inEs will be admired. especially the silver snake that
twists around handle s2.6S each il our price
Those with 26inch paragon frames. 20
~These umbrellas are warranted for one year,
Should they split, recovered free of charge
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
Arza's Pms

Are eveFywhsre considered the most effective remedy
for oosvenesa indigestion and sick headache. Being
suear-costed and purely vegetable they are without
equal ~ family medicine For all arrangements Of
the digestive and excretory organs other pills are
% universally approved.
FOR long time my wife . sufferer from dypen.
terry the best physicians in this section being unable
to afford her any relief. At length Concluded to
try Ayers Pills. and after taking three boxes she
cured"-J. B. smith. Blue Ridge Spring.. Va.
During the past twenty-eight years have used
Ayers Pills in my family for all dsranRements Of the
stomach, Liver and bowels, and also for colda They
have never failed to benent PROF. Chauncy Herds
man, A. ~, Business College. Woodsids. Newark NJ
ayers Pills the best have ever used for head.
aches. and they act like charm In relieving any dsa
greeable sensation In the stomach after sating"Mra
II. J. Ferguson. Pullens. Va
81 am never without box Of Ayers Pills in the
house"-Mra Edwin Barlow. 425 Bristol st., Buffalo,
NY.
AYERS cATHARTIc PILLA
Prepared BY
DR. J. G. AVER CO.. Lowell. Masa
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in MedicinsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
ExIRA!

Extra!
We wrote the advertisement in lower half Of this
column yesterday and forgot the youngsters from
month to years Of age Tomorrow we'll deduct 10
per cent of the marked prices Of garment you may
select We have Long Cioaks from S..25 to S17 each
Short Goats from 81. 6S to 81 each
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
Nerdi's Ancestrv.

As many people are in doubt about the an.
cestry OF Verdi, the composer, the following
translation from an Italian paper of recent
date Will be Of interest: Joseph Verdi was
born at Roncole. little village few kilo-
meters from Bussetto, province of Parma
from an innkeeper, October 8, 1919 He passes
the winter at Genoa and the balance of the
year he divides between Milan and st Agota,
near Bussetto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

~ o ONE KNOWS BET Err THAN THOSE WHO
have used Carters Little Liver Pills what RELIEF
they have given when taken for dyspepsia. dizness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
e. + ! { E.. i Il 4 |. + IS: =
ksfk g STTF a /
{ Z 90 I a. t11L--

Friday 10 the best day for you and rs to DIAL In
Gloves Less crovdins than on Saturday. % that
We have more time to try the Gloves. Price in.
ducements to tempt you here tomorrow.
MEMS 'PALAIs ROYAL" GLOVES.
You may know o.. 25 Ia the prevailing price for the
Best Chevrstte Gloves. OIL 9S 10 the Regular price
here For tomorrow only e1.6s.
Our s1.50 English Derby Kid Gloves, also Best
Quail ~ Castor Beaver Gloves. for only Sl35.
English Doeskin Gloves for only u. No doubt Of
the quality-we guarantee them. The At also guar
anteed-tried on 1t our risk.
LADIES' STREET GLOVES
81. so 4-button Undressed Kid Gloves Al as
81 .6S English Dogskin Driving Gloves. .....s13 IS
sl.so Undressed Kid Mousquetaires. ..-..-...sl.75
LADIES' EVENING GLOVES.
e2.25 12button Undressed Kid MousQuetsire e.
s275 l6-button $3.50
81. SO 2O-button .Sa25
S4.7o 30-button .s445
MISSES AND BOYS GLOVES
6-button Pisskin Mousquetaire Gloves..........74c
4-button French Kid
6-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaires... sl25
2-button Boys Dogskin Gloves.
TRIED ON AT OUR RISK.
Please try and bring the Children tomorrow You
know requires not little time and lots Of patience
to try on Chdren's Gloves. We have more of both
on Friday than Saturday.
THE FALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
ANGoRA

AxeoRA
w wWWT g $3.50
WV Q 90 20 90 % LII
MN M AN TIT ssss
MN "A ssss
MN ~ ssss .
Regular Closing Out
l1x2o White and Orange $500 sl.6O
2oI3o Orange. Black. Green and
22I32 Orange. Green and He'd $50 $50
2tx36 lShorter wOo) tour coors 375 800
ZOxSo CLong WOOL two colors... 4.25 $40
FINE DRIVING
g 90 + 8 9xy En- ssss
GEO ILL 90 W EKE ssss..
,Buckskin. Lined and UnIined so slzo
Buekskln. Uniined. LIS l4O
: FOu.nes' London made. ~. s ii.5SS
Fur Lined ................ 800 2,4O
HALTERS
Web assorted eolorS Rope Ties 40 rs
Leather. Rope 1ie................. 80 40
Leather five Ring. Hand Made '"o
Leather, i've King. FINER Made
THEsE Prices foR CASH ONLY.
n2o-sushsiOssn ia51 Penn,yiv.ni. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

FR1DArs SPECIAL 1spucrxrxra
Gentlemen who can wear 3S-ineh Undershirts On d
34-inch Drawers may secure tomorrow $3.50 gar.
ments for sL5O. Guaranteed pure natural wool, full
regular made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

DO You know the location OF Wesley Heiehtsf
Free conveyance for those who wish to inspect
va. .n property before the sale Friday. CsQ at
700 l4th street-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

MANY PERSONS KEEP CARRIERS LITTLE
MI Liver Pills on hand to prevent bilious attacks
sick headache dizziness and lind them just what they
pead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

LADIES
Needing q tonic or children that want building mp
should take
BROWN IRON Is TIERS.
il pleasant take, Malaria. Indigestion and
BiliOusneaS. All dealers Keep 1t. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

THOSE HRHcrxp n THE LAST rRAR HxcrrRp n
VALUE THOSE OF TIE TEAR PREVIOUS BY ovKa
A MILLION OF poLLAls-KsrIAArKs FoR THE
MKT FISCAL YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

A Large Flour Mill Burned.
LAPERE, MICH, Nov. 20.-The large -four mill
and elevator Of William Peter at Columbiaville,
were burned last night Loss $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

noNT WAIT UNTIL YOU AnH SICK DEroRI
II trying Carters Little Liver Pulls, but get vial ae
once You csnt take them without bsns0k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

Sold by all Druggists.
n19 SCOTT BOVINE. Chemista N. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

ASHBY. On Tuesday, November H. 1890 JOHN
ASHLEY, Of kltte Ashby aud sister Of susSe ~,
aged forty seven years. '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
CONTINUED below.)

Continued below.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-31
The Negro Exodus.


p'p'
s""' ''''
'o''" -
p'S"' ""An " "A''''"' ''''
'oi '''
VI t'''' '"r
VIZ" '''' 'a"'' =
'a''" 90" p'
N
'"''"' p' :.
''"'
-,
~" .''y
a., -
:
WV" ''.''O"
'."' "''''s"
nv .''"'
N''' >.
-, =,
-, 49, = y. i,
t''
''" ~
~ "o''''o '"'' NV "'' '"' us
VIM - cum '''o" ..'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-31

Are you sometimes obliged to put away
your work unfinished or leave it in an un-
satisfactory condition? For instance. q
seam is too full or a sleeve does not look
just right. If so, then let me urge upon
you, that whatever the condition of things
do not fret over it, nor lie awake half the
night thinking it all over and over again
for the hundredth time, but drop it. Learn
to forget, or if not to forget. to follow the
example of Him who rested from his
lsbors." Rest your mind Is well as your
body. After good nights rest the gar
ment will not look half as i'll shaped as i,
did the night before when you were all
tired out, too tired really to know whether
the trouble was with the garment or your
self. And on surveying it the second time
you finally conclude that a good pressing
10 all it reeds, and that the sleeve 10 quite
right after all. II mothers would learn to
sleep with both eyes and sleep with ali their
might, so to speak, just Is they perform
their household duties, how much longer
they would retain the freshness Of
youth. the sparkle of the age
aud the elasticity Of their steps. The
mother, Of all persons. should be able to
dro~ n in sleep the cares of the past and BY
it. brighten the cares to come. Tired
natures sweet restorer" does not enjoy the
retreat it too often is obliged to make from
the pillow Of her who has waged war against
its soothing and restful influence. But
bear in mind that sleep driven too many
times away, will soon come With less
soothing in its wings and If it comes at all
will be prepared to stop but little while
and then what q wreck of ones former
self, and oh how We long for just one
nights sleep "such ~ we used to have. y
Mothers. see to it. Let not the cares of the
day nor the dread Of Tomorrow work rob
you Of your sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-31
West Bath Grange.

The first meeting since the installation
of officers was held Monday evening, and
it was good meeting, too. There is active
interest among the members of this Grange
and continued prosperity is before them.
At the conclusion of an interesting liter
airy programme, the question of a cream
cry for the farmers of this locality
vas agitated, and free expression of
ideas was given. There was 3 manifest
desire for further information as
TO methods Of conducting such establish
merits, the profit, etc, and Joseph White.
Milton Grows and J. F. Upton were ap-
pointed q committee to look ito the sub
ject and report at the next meeting. Any
one having knowledge that they believe
would be of value. will confer favor in
communicating with either member of this
committee.
For the next meeting the programme of
literary exercises is a. follows: Reading,
Owen Rogers; stump speech, Fred Will
lis: essay, Benefits to our farmers
from government shipbuilding con-
tracts coming to Bath Alden
Rogers; vocal solo. Carrie Trufant; music
under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Perkins; report from Pomona
meeting with Woolwich Grange, Joseph
White; essay, what are the best crops
for West Bath farmers. and why?" Will.
liam T. Dunton; practical hints on making
household duties less burdensome, py Ida
Donneli; recitation, Ada White. - Bath
Enteyprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-31
Spring Chickens,

The winter is 90 warm that the hens have
kept laying, and some Of them already wish
to set. II early spring chickens are desir-
ed, February is not too early to begin.
Hens set in winter should have q warm
room. nnd an ash cellar a very good
place-quiet. warm and undisturbed. Ashes
are scattered over the floor, which is
swept every day, aud the ashes
removed. The hens are set in
shallow foxes on the floor. They are re-
moved from the henhouse after showing
their unalterahle determination to set, and
placed on new nests containing one egg
IL they are restless on account of the
change they are discharged in disgrace, As
hens that did not know their own minds:
but this seldom occurs il the transfer 10
made at nigh, and the room kept dark
ened for day. After a day or
two the eggs are placed in the
nest, and the hens do not leave the room
until the chickens are Matched. 1t is sur.
prising how we'll they hatch under such
treatment, far better than hens usually
hatch in pleasant weather, when there is
less quietude. II discharged hen goes
back to her old nest. the best way to dis
courage and get her to give up the idea of
setting there any longer is to place pan Of
vatef in the Meteor. Ner York
Tys6uas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-31
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Northern Star Grange of Woolwich, 10
holding interesting meetings. and every
thing is moving along in prosperous shape
The Penobscot County Grange for jan
uary, met with Riverside Grange, North
Brewer, last Saturday, January 25th. More
than two hundred delegates from surround
ing oranges were present. The meeting
throughout was deeply interesting. The
principal subject for discussion was: What
kind Of farm stock can be raised with the
most profit? An invitation was received to
meet with Rural grange. Veszie, the fourth
Grove to meet with them the fourth Sat
instructed In the fifth degree.
Some twenty members Of Merrymeeting
Grange. visited Sagadahoc Grange,
Bowdoin, Tuesday night of last
week. The sleighng and weather were first
rate and a good time was had. 1t was
surprise party to the members of Sagada-
hoe. but they just slid over nearer together
and made room. If they don't enlarge
their hall soon they will bulge it on snch
occasions as these. A good programme
was carried out and remarks for good of
the order made by q number of the visiting
and visited members. We always like to
hear those talk on such occasions that
never make speeches. These fraternal
visits do lots of good to both sides and
should be followed up these long evenings
and good roads. Go in and visit, brethren.
The Lecturer of the Connecticut State
Grange, DR.. Geo. Austin Brown of Wood
stock, in lecture before the State Grange
of that State, mentioned the New E gland
Grange Reading Union, and said; at is
hard to get farmers to read and study in
connected form. Our system of public
schools, while it formerly led, is now far
in the rear, and the fault is in the laws re
lating to schools. They need remodel
ling, but not by ignorant politicians. The
farm needs educated men. Grange
lecturers should feed the minds
by the members and offer advantages
for their advancement. This stimulates
the young. gives them hope for the future
and encourages them to study questions re-
lating to our government in both Congress
and the Legislature. Lecturers, decide
carefully what subjects you will have your
grange discuss. Ignore light topics and
urge the consideration of practical prob
lens in very-day life. The responsibility
of developing American farms and farmers
rests on grange lecturers largely"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-31

What a looking garment stand sur
veying it moment undecided whether to
cousigu it to the ragbag or attempt to mend
it. It is the coat Of . small boy who climbs
apple trees. scrabbles through briar bushes
and over rail fences, whose pockets offer an
inviting bold for some other boy to catch
on to-mothers know with what result
well. perhaps can better it . little and it
will save his others" say and 80 out comes
the mending basket. Mending 10 an art
To draw the rents together, to put black
patch where . white one would look better,
or to catch on q button with two or three
loose stitches is not mending-iti s botching,
But to return to the coat After working
patiently for an hour, hold it up with real
satisfaction. The ugly rents and ragged
edges have disappeared. There are both
patches and darns. but they are neatly exe-
cuted, and few boys who have the broad
acres Of farm to range over, would object
to wearing it. l think hear some one who
never brought up boy, intimating that the
coat ought never TO have been neglected
until it got into such condition, "A stitch
in time, etc But those with more expert
ence know that little man may start out
in the morning with clothes whole and clean
and come home at night in a very dilapi-
dated condition. The boy. however, shall
not bear all the blame, for under the stress
of other duties it 10 q very easy thing to
neglect ones mendiog. A good old deacon's
sign that his wife was fast regaining her
health was that she had Almost caught up
with her me udin'." So ill health often fur
nishes sufficient reason for neglecting many
duties which we would otherwise perform.
FIJI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-31

Democratic Speaker Of the Tennessee
House He thought doubtless they
would prove more soothing than Repub-
lican precedents. but In vain. The
believers 10 minority rule refused TO BE-
eomforted. They vigorously protested
against the ruling Of GovernOr Hill
notwithstanding the fact that this great
mans chief claim TO distraction IL found
10 the startling declaration Il am a
Democrat The precedent from their
own sunny south they scornfally ignor-
ed. Ia short they were exceeding wrath
and refused to be conferred. They be-
gao to realize, with Speaker Reeds as
sistanee, that this Is government
Of najorifies AID that minori
ties will not be PERMITTED TO
transact the peoples business or pre-
vent it from being transacted. When
MeCreary Of Kentucky, protested against
the speakers action In counting him pres
en,, Mr.. Reed blaadly replied that he
vas stinpIy making statsnent Oh TACT
add inquired II the gentleman denied
that he was present The gentleman
from Kentucky was unable TO reply
With dared sort OF lock he sank into
his seat amid roars Of laughter, and did
not pull himself together again to say
anything daring the remainder Of the
session.
The dlseu ,sion will be beneficial. The
able presentation Of the matter by speak
ef Reed. viii be spplsuded all over the
country. There can be no doubt IA to
the final outcome Of the struggle nov
In progress. The majority will prevail
and the advocates Of minority rule will
be forced TO take a back seat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-31

Pound for pound wheat bran ~ supple
ment to dry fodder for mich cows Is equal,
1t least, to corn meal, but both together are
better than either alone.
The man Who mikes One butter does not
need to initiate anybody. There il more
nne butter made in the private dairies Of
this country than the total product Of ali
the cfesmefies.
Test the milk from each individual Gov
for crssm II you would learn which are the
good butter cows. 4 slass sumbler 10 bet
~ has aoshinS for this, bss . giass sssan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-31

In the newspaper accounts at the
bringing divorce .uit by Captain
OShea agsinst his wife with Mr.. furuell
~ correspondent, the captain was re
ferred to ia ''hand.ome. II this Is 40
the newspaper cuts Of him which are
floating about the American newspapers
are certainly base libcl' rhc average
hedge fence IA "A paragon Of beauty Ia
comparison with them