davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
Or The SEAsosApIr Sort
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Our ''openinS" yesterday was a success We e,
pecfed 1t would be-our part had been done SO com
pletely. That is Just what it was-an ..ot,eninvr-
oe0s"na'1 OF brilliant season. With 90 many thing
to look at it would not he surprising IL somethin
slipped by without being noticed We hope those FIG
URED and PLAIN COLORED FRENCH ORGANDIE
were not among the unseen. We showed them with III
other wash Fabrics" on the second floor. The
came to Washington on our order direct from Paris
we're almost afraid they would miss the exhibit, n,
good fortune favored us. We picked the patterns
named the colors- ana made the price, All three wi
please YOU variety to choose from-AO cents yard
--x-Do you remember what choice col
lection of PRINTED PONGEES we had laid
out! We have strengthened that assortment.
with 15O more pieces. Pretty patterns, richer
than the first lot, If such thing could be posi-
ble These are pale shades. most of them
colors that stick. - inches wide, ID cents a
yard.
-x-There is a rare line of the imported
32-inch INDIA DIMITIES. The patterns end
colors are of high flavor" Wide enough and
cheap enough-35 cents yard.
IA half-hundred more Lotus Cloths
last weeks purchase-Plaids and strives
Took our eye"-Sure they will vows-l5 cents
yard.
--x-Fifty pieces Of DOMESTIC CHALI.Is
were with them. We had the choice of a lar.-e
lot and these are best-1s cents only--pret., An
they are.
-x-"lt never rains but it pours - There
are twenty-five more pieces OF OUTING
CLOTH-different patterns than those pre-
vious'y ''stocked"-l2E cents yard
-x-Here is a spray OF good news-Our line
Of PERSIAN CASHMERES-wil wash you
know-is all 10 cents a yard now
1--WE are nothing If not originsl-Iet ms
know what you think of our new FIGURED
ALI. LINEN LAW Ms at % cents yard And
the hundred ami hfty pieces of new GING-
HAMS. TOILE Dc NORD. "AFC,." AMOS
KEAG and BATES SEERSUCKERS at l2k
cents yard
Here IS q cluster of cloths You ought
to look at sharp" The qualities for the
prices mean much to buyers
-x-44 CHINTZ and WINDSOR
CLOTHS at l2h cents yard.
-x-44 LONDON sHIRTING-l5 cents
ayard.
-,-FANcY STRIPED rIcKrNas-ao
cents and % cents yard. No matter what
width Of BED TICKING You want you ASill
find We have it inst that witle-and at yo,r
price.
-x-FANCY SILKALINES-who would
think of such patterns in such costess ma
teria!-15c.. 49,, 20c.. and PIC. Quite the
craze for fancy work.
-x-ARNoLD's INDIGO PRINTs-s
cents yard.
BLUE DENIMEs-l5 cents q yard.
-x-BLUE CHECK sHIRTING-l2k
cents yard
These WASH GOODS" you cannot slight INV,
days. The older the the greater your need
Non the line is as iull an egg of bright snapp
patterns that will do your bidding with credit to you
good TASTE II anything new comes in we will Civ
you notice. Up to date even have the most ex
elusive line in town. And exciusiveness don't rats
the price bit. either. Between now and Easter yo
Will have shopping to do among thin variety. Tn
earlier-the greater satisfaction. innl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

MARCH IL.
CoHrN's TRIMMING STORE
o23 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Branch o; 3. Cohen X Co.. BOSTON.
Novelties in Buttons are being received daily
square" Smoked Pearl Buttons In matched Sizes
Pearl. Olives. White and Smoked.
Silk Cords, all colors.
Silk Braids, Black and colors
Black Silk Hercules Braid.
Black Military Braid.
Colored Military Braid
Black and Coored Mohair Soutache Braid
Staple Notions and Small Wares Of every description
At lowest prices.
De Longs Hooks and Eyes tpatent) in White. Black
and Drab
Silk Corset Lacings. yards long, in all colors.
Black Silk Shoe Iacee.
Glove Threads in packages.
Dress Shields. all reliable ,nakes
Feather-sttched Brai.is White and colors
We have q small assortment Of Ladies' and
Gents Handkerchiefs left. which closing out at
less than cost.
8. COHEN co..
milf dS 11tn 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
RERE Is An ILLUSTRATION.
TWO BARGAINS IN HOSE.

We told you yesterday Of Lsle Hose offered at &c.,
that are worth from iOc. to 81 pair This mornings
response prompts the hint that those who want the
Paris novelty stripes the &c Isle Hose for &c
must not expect to find them here always-or for long
Among this mornings arrivals cases Of Extra
Fine Cotton Hose4O gauge-a quality that usually re-
tails ut lr. pair. We offer them at only llc pair.
Boot patterns-boots of dress goods shades with
uppers OF stripes. H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
CORSET SPECIAL.

The ''Sonnette' Corset. No. g. made by tho
famous c. p Corset Company. This Corset is
made Of fine French cousil. well boned with
real bone. extra long, 5-hook STEEL double bus
protection steel splendid value for 81. Or
special price, &c. each.
Another CORSET SPECIAL is the '.son-
nette" Corset, made Of extra fine French sas-
inc. WARRANTED FAST BLACK, finished
neatly and well made in every particular. This
Corset is low value at N. Our specia.
price. 81 pair.
NOTE--Both of these Corsets mentione:
above are GUARANTEED perfect fitting. II
any Corset bought from us does not fit or suit
in every way bring them back and the money
will be refunded with pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
HEN VIZ SAY
SPRING WRAPS FOR I.AprEs

We m-an an assortment ~-ia.e and nesf sf,ies Ne
m" NO nare-up. oSeraone. nor be<ons Effects. oufs
-e pam. neat snd scod material. PSlre- ransfl.r
from g. 81 up TO en- as
"eha'e selected shout eiht OF tho bss -iiers thst
you or any ons else viii readily buy Il yoa are lookIs
for srrinx Nrans
No. 800. lAises' Black Chevsot Refer. 1, all
e<es. nish shoulders. rolltnx collar and all
" o. -, -. sSh-
NO. Tsa. Ladies Hal Chesiot Biar.r laxh
shcuidsrs. atwood cloth "a -
NO. HsA Ladics' Fancy Csecsea R,rer atsh
shoulder rolling coilar. IN cord fastening ss a.
No. sol. Biack Clevron blazer VS., ,r,,, l,yh
shoulder. satin fasinr. no!iinr collar a. a.
40. ri rams, Blazer. IN Tan and GrAy.<stin
racing. rolling collar. loop fasieuinr as A
No; 90. Gray aud Black Peasant. ruri-d y,ile,
plated hack. full length. ............... "a t~
No. as. Pine Imported Cay Mc-S,ed An HAL
handsomely finished with welt scam .a,u.,.
bic Vest. doulsle-hr~s-ted efis~s. ia-l. a,t.
making an exnrnsely MODIFY garment - ans A
No. -. Imported Nis.te. Handsomely hrut,i.-l
loias tshs. hsEh shoulders. made of casnsi. ,ai,
10 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
s 9'S % s ssss Esnf sSE a -.
ooS 6 90 EsS snT rs * az -
T / s. III
10Th AND SITS.
KAUFMAN a SICKLE. n

E. E. s. III !"
TAKE Orr WORD FoRIr.
Come and convince your-elfof
Our lAn,e assortment Of
SPRING GOODS
At prices lower than any In the city,
few Of our many departments.
DRESS GOODS.
100 Robes in spring shades. worth $40
A..sp-ci.<y sI.ss
An-woOl 4e-inch Henrietta, new -rrins .h.des.
worth .5c.
Asa speciality 5a..
Pure German Linen Drsss Fabrics. imitation Of
silk. IN cheeks and plaids. worth J0c.
Asa speciality SIC.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
We are able to show full line Of Imported ans
Domestic Dress Gimp- Points and Headings. Anoas
others We cannot help hut mention:
lot of All-silk Pointed Dress GInTs imported
tail at 5oc yard. which will put our counter
Asa speciality at Isc. ayard.
Gold or Silver BrAids and Cords from A. yard up.
1 lot Of si!k and Tinsel GiriP, worth &c. yard
Asa speciality 4sc.
BUTTONS.
lot Of Fancy Metal Buttons ali shades worth 2Oc
dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

n funeral picnic must 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

Hare ycu seen that CSC. RIBBOE TOR he? IL
is a bargain that a0o one shortd miss Al or the
ner spssng shades ia ertra-gudtity silk, 81
inches ride. ISc. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

On Childrens Drr-snskins Departmsn, is i,,mir~
M. aud our MANY hands .u~i busy a. ~
out Easter orders. You yet IN time n ,uu 81
place your this week. Renenl--r you ..t saru.is.
styles that you csrnot get ELSEWHERE IN the sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
o. VALur To You.

o. VALur To You.
The Palais Royal 10 overcrowded with Spring Goods
In every Department. We point each evening in this
column to the latest arrivals and those goods that
are particularly good bargains. Such guide 10 Of
value to you.
RERE Is An ILLUSTRATION.
Spring Underwear d all in The shelves and counters
ARE crowded. How you to know without being told
that We have among the stock Job lot of Ribbed Isle
Vests at 4. really worth TIC Only 10 dozen of them.
in Pink. Blue. Cream, Ecru. White and Flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
Fl F: 4 4 II z4#f n : = ::
BBs "a UU 4 i 4 ssss
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE.
SEVENTH STREET.
SPRING OPENING OF MILLINERY.

Never has our showing Of Millinery
been % large and beautiful. Our show
rooms have been crowded the las. few
days. and we have never bsfors taken
20 many opening orders.
There have been nothing but ex.
pressions OF delight IRON
theniany ladies who
have visited
the Open
ing.
and
we have
heard over and
over again BY those 3ho
know. shat our selection of Nil
iinery cannot b SURPASSED by ans other
In the city.
Our prices are bcunl 70 astonisA yoa.
We hare taken pastiosalar pains 70 pus
the prices % low ON everything that ~
know they ars the very iowset In the
city. You ahould - the novelties be-
fore they are all taken.
e a u m /: !
POPULAR snoesrxe PLACE.
II TN srAx11
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
HUNTING FOR BABY.

What Became of the Pet of the House.
hold and the Dried Beef.
Two things were suddenly missing
one day.
One of them was the baby.
He could not have gone far, for he
wasn't year and half old.
Grandma thought he was upstairs
with mamma.
Mamma thought he was in the kitchen
with Hannah.
Hanna thought grandma was getting
him to sleep in his crib.
Grandpa came in just as they missed
the baby, and without a word to scare
any of them, took his cane and hurried
down through the garden as fast as he
could, for the river ran just below. To
be sure. baby had never walked quar-.
ter part as far.
Mamma went out to explore the barn,
Hannah hunted through the lower part
of the house, while grandma toiled up
into the chamber and the attic, all call
ing Baby! Baby"
The other missing thing was the piece
of dried beef, all there was in the
house.
Hannah was sure that she laid it on
the kitchen table. Passing through
grandma's bedroom, Hannah heard .
little noise like mouse gnawing, nib
BILE, nibble, nibble.
Lifting the spread, there sat baby q
the floor under the bed, gnawing tn,
dried beef youths Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
ITEMS FROM THE RAMS HORN.

The keynote to human life is God.
The devil never fires into his own
men.
Gods fishermen must fish in deep
waters.
AS soon as people begin to love they
begin to be unselfish.
The most dishonest man living is the
one who tries to rob his God.
To antagonize that which is good is
proof positive that we are bad.
The things we consider calamities are
very apt to be blessings in disguise.
There are just FIVE steps leading to
eternal life, and this il the highest up:
Love thy neighbor as myself"
Every Christian who is more than a
Christian in name will be sure to have a
good deal of trouble with the devil
Unless your religion has pointed
some one else to Heaven you will be
very much ashamed of it on the judg-
ment day.
1t doesn't make 80 much difference
where we came from. The thing that
concerns us above all other is where
are we going?"
1t is only when we learn to read the
thoughts of God that the windows OF
Heaven open, to let the angels pass up
and down before us.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

stairs and looked at all his toys, but you
could not play many things alone,
"Mother plays better than any body"
thought Tom, when Jack Chisholm was
suggested by the Halma on his table.
81 guess I'll build block of houses"
said Tommy, aloud. He went to work,
but in spite of every effort he kept
thinking how sweetly baby played she
was an elephant going under the bridge
he built, and when he tried to move the
bridge while she was creeping through,
and knocked down the tower SO that a
block struck her on the hand, how she
tried not to cry, though a bruise was on
her hand for week.
A very doleful boy met his father at
the depot that night, and, smuggling
down very closely to his rough over
coat sleeve, said: 'Oh, papa l want
the baby, do, papa. want mother"
"But the baby interferes with your
pleasures SO much," said his father"
"She don't, papa! She don't want
her" and Tommy cried with no attempt
at concealment.
The next morning two more tickets
were bought for Roxbury, and grandma
had two more visitors to dinner.
Tommy insisted on sitting next to the
baby, and Katy wondered for two or
three days why Tommy's mother kept
nurse when Tommy liked to be with
the baby SO much.
Afterward, when Tommy was think
ing about that visit, he remembered
that neither his mother nor grand
mother seemed very much surprised to
see him, and he wondered why.-Chris-
tan Union.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
Hoods
arsapariIIa
Syrup"
100 Doses One Dollar

g. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown,
Wis. This is the opinion of a man
who keeps drug store, sells all
medicines, comes in direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore Judge: 81 know Of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such ef.
fective work in my
Coughs, family as Boschee's
eo-a rhx,.+ German Syrup. Last
winter a lady called
Hoarseness, at my store, who was
suffering from a very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and I told her about German Syrup
and that few doses would give re-
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. told her to take
a bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory I would make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that she
would never be without it in future as
q few doses had given her relief" o
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
Two Kinds of Bears.

A London congregation on recent
Sunday morning had an unwelcome
addition to it's numbers. A bear be-
longing to a Snowman, being left for a
moment, finding the church door open,
went in and took seat in an unoccu-
pied pew. Ladies fed from their pews
screaming. There was general relief,
even among the men, when the proprie-
tor of the bear entered the church,
bowed respectfully and apologetically
to the preacher and attaching strap to
a ring in the bears nose, led him out.
Once in awhile bibed bears "show up
in church meetings, and the pity is that
they can not be led out in like fashion.
Christian ENQUIRER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

the perfect man, Christ Jesus. If the
censors of their fellows ever were the
ALT OF the earth, in the process Of
wholesale vituperation they have for the
most part lost their SAVIOR. AS gener-
al rule, it may be held that the harsh
ness OF criticism is in inverse proportion
to the virtue of the critic. There is
some reason to think that we, though,
perhaps, we may not know it, are guilty
of the very faults which we are SO quick
to discover in others.
This, however, is not always the case;
though do not know that much of the
sting OF fault-finding is removed even
by the establishment of a valid claim to
moral superiority on the part of the
critic. The habit of throwing stones
is an irritating one, even if
those who indulge in it do not
live in glass-houses. 1t hurts the
poor fellow who is hit in the head with
one Of them, quite as much as though
he could hit back. Indeed, if he is near
ly as bad as he is made out to be, the
probabilities are that it hurts his feel
ings more. No doubt it is difficult for a
man whose temptations are not of that
kind to understand how another can so
easily fall into certain kinds of vice; and
in his furious indignation over faults
foreign to his own nature he may be
scarcely able to keep back the Pharisaic
boast: II am holier than thou" But
the boast is an idle one, after all; for
even if well founded, it touches but a
mere segment of the moral law. 1t may
tickle ones sense of responsibility, but
the old parable reminds that it does not
justify in the sight of God.
When our Lord tells us first to cast
out the beam OF our own eye, in order
that we may see clearly how to cast out
the mote of our brothers eye, the whole
setting of His words seems to suggest
this important thought that while the
beam may be taken to indicate the pres
ence in ourselves of larger degree O.
that particular fault which we condemn
in another, the greatest beam Of all il
thatvery spirit of harsh judgment whicl
blinds us to the real character and need
of our fellow-men. No one can b.
scolded into the Kingdom Of Heaven
No amendment of moral health can b
looked for if the physician fails to max
a correct diagnosis Of the patients case
taking into account every circumstance
showing kindly human sympathy, an
remembering that he himself has nc
yet reached that land where the fou
miasma Of evil is felt no more.-Inte
rior.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
FOR SUNDAY READING.
THE SONG OF VICTORY. !

What tbougb our wav be rough and thornyi
What though thick clouds hang low and
darkp
What though our ewes grow dim and misty
In looking for the promised mark
OF foretold hieR and noble calling II "a
Given Nv Cod IN fallen man?
What though we tire of daily striving,
what .hn, a.. e eI .n:a liza 1t a. rravah
~ nus .nousn aiI 'nos1 W 10y III
nmr vu. ~ raaassn "a ,navhe
NJ ~ r.av M. "a, Sn .ne 80 W,o.ar,a
sing A"' sung "a
What thoush the heart with grief is swelling
When friends proye false and turn away?
What though we and the thorn in pluckine
The rose that grows along lfe's way?
What though we pass through wales of sgd
nessp -
What though our way is hedged about
" ns o Soos ss y. a,san u aomht,
u,,,.t eony ion, .,n, a;. 80 60 1naet
A. -. w.. So a. 80, VS. 90.
~ ~ ~ = ~, III ~" $50.
Ara sIna M 20. ss, 20 Wictorv,
''ns aug 0one VI
What though we NAV not Danish sorrow
From out the life we live on earth?
What though the throng that idly passes
Knows not. nor Recognizes worth?
What though Ills ours to live and labor,
To grief and disappointment know?
What though in lonely WAYS we wander
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
AN APPLE THIEF.
The True Story of q Very Bright and
Cunning Colt.

Ihe true story OF very brl8nC anu
Cunning Colt.
Marks father has six colts.
Last summer he pastured them on q
run-out farm that has large orchard
of grated fruit.
The fences are down, but the apple
trees are large and tall, and Marks ia
Their thought if he gathered his apples
early the colts could only get the wind
falls and the few they could reach from
the lower branches.
But the big red Baldwins and the
russets kept growing less and less on
the trees. On many Of the lower limbs
all the apples were gone, even those
that were out of reach of the colts.
''Thieves are at work in that Or
chard," Mark heard his father say one
day. "But they do not come in the
night, else there would be tracks in the
dew; still, every day, there are bushels
of apples taken"
81 will watch and have those thieves
put in jailv' Mark said. II am going
up there to fly my kite and / will take
the dinner trumpet and hide in the big
fir by the spring, and when you hear the
trumpet blow, you run, father, and help
me catch the thieves"
Mark took his kite and the trumpet
and his dinner and supper in big lunch
basket, and he marched off across the
hills to the colts pasture.
He had not been gone an hour when
they heard his trumpet blow! blow!
blow! and Marks father, and Uncle
Jacob and the hired man, all ran for the
orchard, but when there, all they could
see was Mark swinging his cap from the
fir tree, and six colts standing by the
fence looking at Marks kite as if they
were trying to decide what it was.
''I've found the thief! I've found the
thief!' Mark shouted. cts that colt,
Black Dan. He came up to tree and
! reached up his long neck and grabbed
limb between his teeth, and shook it,
and shook it, till the apples ratified down
thick and fast, and then he and the
other colts had o jolly time eating
them"
"Let us watch the sly thief" Uncle
Jacob said. -....-....- ...a..s.@.-n,.a...,'
Mark and the men hid in the frs and
waited
BY and by the colts came trotting
back to the orchard.
Black Dan shifted the air and looked
sharply about. He could see no one.
Then he trotted along under the trees
till he came to one which was loaded
with great red nod.heads.
The other colts followed close at his
heels. They watched every move Of
Dams cunning black head RI.
He stretched up his long neck and
seized branch in his teeth and shook
it so strongly that every apple tumbled
off.
The waiting colts bounced upon them.
But that was the last luncheon of nice
grated apples they had, for Marks
father sprang out from the frs and
drove the colts from the orchard. The
rest of the season he pastured them in
another field where Black Dan could moi
NEEDLE with the apple trees.-Clarissa
Potter, in Our Little Men and Women
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
BABy's STORIES.


The baby sits at the table there
With pen In her dimpled hand,
And she reads the funny crooked lines
As IL she could understand.
She Is writing tory same as mamma"
And she laughs in baby glee; -Agt
II could read what the baby writes
What would the story be?
How the oldest doll was naughty and cross
And left her work undone,
And would not study her lesson. book,
But wasted her time In fun,
And would not mind her little mamma,
But was as naughty as she could be;
How she went to walk one day on the beach,
And was drowned in the deep blue sea.
How kitty came to mammals house
From nobody. knows where;
And the baby made her little bed
In the very best rocking. chair.
30 sad story as this. indeed.
think you have never heard;
That kitty, though all were kind to her
She killed the baby bird!
How baby chicken fell one day
Into little pool; .t..t
And they put him into the dOlly's bed,
And wrapped him in cotton wool;
And went on rocking. horse to town
To bring him the doctor quick,
With bitter powders and little pills,
For the chicken was very sick.
How there was once little nest
Up in tall green tree;
little straw round like cup,
just big enough for three
Three little darling baby birds
In a coy little heap;
And the wind rocked the cradle up and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
Good Rules.

To aim at cheerfulness without
levity.
Never to show levity when people
are engaged in worship.
Frequently to review your conduct
and note your feelings. a
To say as little as possible Of yourself
and those who are near you.
Not to affect to be witty, or jest so as
to hurt the feelings Of another.
Never to court the favor of the rich
by aattering their vanities or their
riches. M
Never to think worse of another on
account of his differing from you in po-
litical and religious subjects. -
Never ridicule sacred things or what
others may esteem as such, however alb
surd they may appear to you.
To speak with calmress and delibera-
ton on all occasions, especially of cir
cumstances which tend to irritate.-
Christian at Work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
n Prepare
for S pring

Now lie the time to attend to your personal condt
tion In preparation for the change 30 spring season.
II you have not "wintered WE'LL" II you arc tired
out from overwork. II your blood has become i'm.
pure from close confinement In badly ventilateo
offices or shops, you should take Hoods Sarsapae
rla at once, 1t win purify and vitaze your blood
cxpel all germs of disease, create good appetite
and give your whole system tone . nd strength.
N, u, BE sure to cot d
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

The Free Church of Italy has de
cided upon the name of the Evangelical
Church Of Italy as its official title in TIE
future