davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

Priestley's Atwood Poplin.
A inches wide.
SI.oo to S2.oo yard.
Priestleys Silk and Wool Poplin.
as inches wide.
$e.oo yard.
Priestley's Atwood Bengaline.
a inches wide.
$I.5o and ST. yard.
Priestley's Atwood Memphis Stripe.
IS inches wide.
$2.25 yard.
Priestley's Silk and Wool Crepe
Cloth.
A. inches wide.
SI.5o yard.
Priestley's Silk and Wool Eudora.
~ inches wide.
SI.25 to $500 yard
Priestleys Wool and Mohair Mat
lasSe
Al inches wide
$2.25 yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

Lupin's Atwood Twilled Serges.
80 inches wide.
75c. to SI.25 a yard.
Lupin's Atwood Crepons, plain.
A. inches wide.
$I.oo and $I.25 yard.
Lupin's Silk and Wool Crepons.
AZ inches wide
$2.75 and $500 yard.
Lupin's Japons.
Silk and wool, but to look like all silk
As inches wide.
S2.oo yard
Lupin's Canel's Hair Grenadine.
As inches wide
SI.oo and $I.25 a yard
Lupin's Iron Frame Grenadine.
As inches wide
$I.5o to ST. so yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Central Relief Committee,

Central Relief Committee.
The following contributions have been re-
ceived by the treasurer of the central re-
lief committee up to January II. 1888:
Mrs. E. c. del. Woodbury.. $25U0
Miss Virginia L. w. Fox............... 1000
Woodward & Lothrop. 10000
James e. Fitch. Observation-Disclosures. 800
A. w. Greeley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
S1-o 5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Mems Clothing

Mems Clothing
To Order.
We are offering an especially good
cloth for Spring Overcoats, which
we will make to order for
$Q6.5O.
They will be fashionably made,
with broad Tapped seams, deep col
lar and substantial Innings.
Fit guaranteed.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

day La
q Nk DEPARTING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

From France, from England, from Ireland from
scotland, from Switzerland of Crepons, Japols Ben
galines Poplins, Rich Laces, Grenadines, Tulles.
Mousselines Organdies, Di1ites and other exquisite
Sneer Fabrics such are now being shown 5v the
leading European r1odstes for New Spring and Sum-
n1er Gownss also some handsome specimens of Damn
ask liable Cloths=round, square and oblong=regular
and extra sizes, with Napkins to i'm
design and u1obtainabe elsewhere.
And for rlonday, the seventeenth,
1.-The first showing of Spring of '08
Black Dress Fabrics.
Manufactured expressly their order by following celebrated
makersLupn the recognized fabrics and Priest
ley the weknown English Among leading Blacks
for spring of 90
Crepons, Poplins BengaIines, Japons, Grenadines,
Henriettas and Serges.
efec nsudd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Our january Special Sale
Emamneled Ware

Opens Monday which time by special purchase of roo
enabled GRAY
Enmed Ware prices heretofore asked or imperfect
goods We few items from large complete
men prices before named for perfect goods like
Blu md hie Ta Coffee Pots ,GraEn
CSC and up . 800. and up.
Wash
I9c and up. and up.
n Buck
I9c and up. cu r,s Ma. c, 49c and up.
1V ana up. CSC. and up.
Ioc and UP. soc. and up
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
A Shirt Sale9

You hear of twenty-nine and thir-
ty-nine cent shirts everywhere
truck. We don't handle them be-
cause we couldn't guarantee them.
But we've a shirt at 4S cents to offer
YOU men next week that for all
round excellence of material and
making has never been equaled any
where at anything near the price.
They are equal to custom shirts i'll
every way-are generous in size, full
fashioned and are made and finished
in substantial and faultless manner.
Well made. solid three-ply. reinforced linen
tosoms. linen neck ard wriS thandS. full yoke. pat
cnt continuous gnsset and full facinCs at wrist
bands and opening in back. stays at openings in
side of skirt ard convenient scarf loop at back
of meek band-no f5-cent shirts anywhere one
whit better than these,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03
aud his eyes bent dreamily on the

aud his eyes bent dreamily on the
floor.
The little lady walking by the cap
tain's side, with look at her hus-
band, stepped forward and touched
his hand softly. He started and
glanced mp.
Captain Armitage noticed the cut on
his cheek.
GLOW did you get that SCARF" he
said
II was a soldier" replied the old
man. ~ got it at Alma"
"Why, my husbands father was at
Alma, and so was mine" said the little
lady. "Tell us about it, can you?"
Her. eyes were infinitely tender as
she gazed on the features Of the bat
tered and workout warrior.
Then the old man told his story.
Captain Armitage was bending over
him, deeply interested. Suddenly he
gave start and, dropping on one
knee, took the old mans hand in
his.
"Is your name Redfern?" he said.
"Yes, answered the old man, James
Redfern."
Captain Armitage did not rise from
his knee. He held ont his hand to
his wife and, drawing her toward him,
placed her hand in that of the old
man.
"Maude," he said, slowly, 'this is
my father"
Then the beautiful girl bent over
and kissed the old man on the lips.
When James Redfern had swallowed
a dose Of brandy, which the square.
faced warder brought with much
promptitude and politeness, Captain
Redfern- Armitage, who had adopted
the latter name when he married Col
onel Armitage's daughter, explained
everything to him.
eyes, you are my father. I have
searched for You for years, but now
that we have found you we will never
leave you"
Then Captain Armitage and his
beautiful wife gave old James Redeem
an arm each, and the three walked
down the ward out of the workhouse.
At the gate the square-jowled warier
hurried up and handed the old man
his medals. Captain Armitage's wife
pinned them on the old mans coat,
and they stepped into the carriage.
"Where to, sir?" asked the foot
man.
"Home" answered the young man,
Answers.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03
The vitality OF the Turks.

One Of Reuters special service Of
fcials states that he has paid several
visits to the hospital in which are
being treated many Turkish warriors
and that he was struck by the wallike
spirit of the wounded and the fire.
quency with which they asked the
doctors: "Do you think 1 shall be
we'll in time for the next battle?"
These doctors are surprised by the
wonderful vitality OF the Turks. One
man, who had had his stomach pene-
trated by bullet, not only kept his
place in the ranks till the battle was
over, but marched distance of ten
miles afterward. Another, with three
wounds, two in the legs and one in
the shoulder, continued in the per-
Torrance of his regular duties for "a
hours after their reception aud would
probably have kept about until they
healed had not an officer, happening
to notice his condition, told him to go
TO the hospital, and it was with. great
reluctance that the wounded soldier
went.
The doctors remark upon the rapid
ity with which patients recover from
wounds and attribute it to the abste.
mious lives led by the Turkish SOL
diers, who drink no wine, cat but
little meat and take plenty of vege.
tables. They are examples of the say
ing, Prevention is better than cure. "
BY their manner OF living they escape
the effects from which grosser livers
suffer when. wounded. = Medical
Times.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03
Insane After sliding Down Pixies Peak.

Insane After sliding Down pixies Peak.
Joe Bradley, the Rocky mountain
trapper, whose terrible slide on the
surface of an avalanche down Pixies
Peak last December was one of the
most appalling adventures that ever
befell human being, lost his reason
through the combined effects of his
sufferings and fright. This fact did
not appear in the detailed account of
the thrilling slide printed ut the time,
but such appears to be the fact.
The Trinidad Coll Republican is
to hand, with the following reference
to the hero OF that wonderful adven-
ture:
Joe Bradley, the unfortunate pros
pector, who rode an avalanche down
Pixies Peak on December 90, was ar
rested at Florence as an escaped luna
tic, and returned to the Pueblo asy-
lum. The exposure undergone by
Bradley, who was unconscious for sew
eral hours, and whose members were
badly frozen, caused his mind to give
way, and he was admitted to the in
sane asylum soon after his terrible
experience on the Peak"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03
aa m 1893 -
LULLABY.

Peace be unto thee--hush, my child
Heavens little one undehled;
Nestle close to your mother's breast,
Sail away 10 the land OF rest;
Sweetest blessing from paradise
Rest, my little one; close your eyes,
Angels ever their vigils keep,
Sleep, my precious, my baby, sleep
Sleep. baby sleep;
Mother dear will hold thee;
Sleep, baby, sleep;
Mothers arms enfold thee,
Sleep, my little one; sleep, my pre-
cious one
Sleep, baby. sleep.
Peace be unto thee, gift divine;
Sweet and innocent baby mine.
Never royal diadem
Held so pure priceless gem.
All the world Is as naught to me
Mothers baby--compared to thee.
Sweetest blessing from paradise
Rest, my little one; close your eyes.
dave Florence.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03
A Strong Combination,

The Triton (Ga, Gazette says that
Mr.. W. A. Moore Of Willachochee has
a breed of hogs with hoofs like those
OF mule--with no cleft. He secured
the breed at Fernandina, Fla, and
claims that they are cholera proof"
Probably they are. An animal that
unites the general characteristics OF
the hog with the business end Of the
mule represents mighty strong com.
bination. - Charleston News and
Courier.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03
HUMOROUS.

why, tuoubhe OhO ""o oe o'0
maid!" "Next thing to it. She's
been married only once"
A man these days should cover his
legs with barbed wire, and even then
he isn't safe from having them pulled.
"What is an investment, grsndpa?"
"Well, il is giving man IS dinner
and then selling him $1,000 bill Of
goods"
Hoiack Who was the best man at
the wedding of Mr.. Meeker and the
Widow Swayback? Tomdik - The
Widow Swayback.
He-Do you believe that germs can
be transmitted by kissing2 She-I
don't know; but I'm very fond of sol
entifc experiments.
Editor--Why didn't you send the
carrier-p pigeon from the Klondike with
news, as agreed? Reporter-Couldn't.
Got hungry and ate the bird.
"He told me he could live on bread
and cheese and kisses" "What then?"
II found out that he expected papa to-
furnish the bread and cheese"
Coal Operator (despondently) II
wish way could be found to relieve
the glut in the coal market. Consumer
(confidentially)-Tell the dealers to,
give better weight.
Briton-Do you know that it is D..
matter of history that Wellington
never saw Napoleon? Yankee-Is
that SO? always understood that he
saw him and went him several better.
Mabel-So you have broken the en-.
gagement. Have you returned his
ring? Amy-Why, no! OF course /
have changed my opinion of George,
but 1 admire the ring just as much as
ever.
81 envy the Badgleys more than,
any married people 1 know" "For
what special reason?" "Well, he is
over sixty and she is over fifty; but
she calls him boy and he calls her
girl"
Little Edward--Papa, what is an
agnosticP Papa-Your mamma is an
agnostic, my dear. When I come
home at night and tell her what /
have been doing, she doesn't exactly
disbelieve-she just doesn't know.
Mother--I don't understand you at
all. You are constantly praising Miss
Whirly now, and You used to insist
that you couldn't bear her. Daughter
But didn't know, then, mamma,
that she was jealous of me. It's just
too sweet of her.
"Well," said the young man with.
the long hair, after the editor had
handed him back his spring poem,
"what would you be willing to give
me for it?'' ooh, about ten years, if
I could have my way, 1.-THE discourager
Of genius replied.
Miss Redding-I declared be-
lieve it is fact that Reggy Dusnap
sent his man to propose TO Miss Rose.
bud for him. Pruyn - No; that's
only gossip. Iknow the facts. He
merely sent him afterward to ask the
old mans consent. ~.
"Did you ever hear the story about
the extreme paucity OF the rabbits
tail?" asked the typewriter boarder,
who has been taking folklore lectures.
Before we proceed" said the Cheer.
full Idiot, sis this q tale Of hare, O
tail of hare, a tale of hair or tail OF
hair?"
Harold has a pair of twin aunties
who look and dress so exactly alike
that it is difficult to tell which is Miss
Mary and which Miss Martha. One
day lady said to Harold: II don't
see how you can tell your two aunties
apart" ooh, that's easy enough"
replied Harold, "for Auntie Mary
looks good deal more alike than
Auntie Martha"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03
Round the Earth.

The time required for a journey
round the earth by man walking day
and night, without resting, would he
42S days; an express train, 40 days;
sound, at medium temperature, 32
IL hours; a cannon ball, Il 81 hours !;
light, little over oae-tenth Of sec
ond; and electricity, passing over q
copper wire, q little under one-tenth
of a second.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03
LISTEN TO YOURSELF.

All, teacher, let me hear you teach;
You ut old sage's feet have sat;
Know you the man within your coat
The man beneath your hat?
You know the thoughts that shaped the
world,
From far.off centuries blown
What says the man who talks with thee
When thou art all alone
Why should listen to man
Who listens at the allowed shelf2
Man, lot me hear living man
Who listens TO himself.
Sam Walter Foss.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03
The Proper Sau~~

"fou wouldn't serve mint sauce
with Wall street lamb, would you?"
asked the observant boarder.
Certainly" replied the cross eyed
boarder; "serve that variety of lamb
with United States mint sauce. Brok-
ers would not care for it Without
Pittsbarg Chronicle. Telegraph.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03

An, teacher, let me hear you teach
You have brave words from olden seers,
The lore Of those long-bearded men
OF all the far-off years;
The gray, old thoughts OF gray old men
Beneath the Asian stars,
Brought safe by faith through clashing
or unremembered wars.
And you have read the huddled tones
or many an allowed shelf
But have you stood beneath the stars
And listened TO yourself2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05
DEER D NEW COURT HOUSE.

This cut shows the Deer Lodge court
house as il is to be, under the plans ac-
cepted by the board of county commits
sioners. The building will stand at the
head Of Main street. The ample grounds
viii furnish "A park which will give the
building a distinctive character. as far
as locality Is concerned. The site is "A
%singularly fortunate one. From the
heart of the city it II approached up a
gentle grade. Its background H. in the
abrupt mountain range that borders the
entrance TO the Deer Lodge valley. The
entrance to the building is "A handsome
arChway. thanked with granite columns.
Passing the entrance one faces the main
stairway Ia the FIRST or principal floor.
ON either side II the approach To the
stairway are the offices of the county
attorney. the superintendent of schools,
the public administrator. coroner. be-
sides a large public reception or waiting
room and the usual toilet conveniences
From the grand entrance, and also
from the rotunda are two broad stair
ways leading 10 the first or principal
floor. Upon ascending these one lands
in a spacious, well lighted rotunda, with
a 12-foot corridor leading in each direc-
ton. on this floor the entire west half
OF the building is given To the clerk and
recorder. county commissioners and
county treasurer, all Of whom are in
direct communication with each other.
while I'm the east end are located the
clerk Of the court. county assessor and
county auditor. thus putting all Of the
different county officers which are close
IL connected with the business of the
county on the same floor.
The clerk OF the court. as Will be seen.
is directly connected with the court
room above by a spiral stairway; and 70
obviate the necessity OF carrying his
books up and down, a dumb waiter, ca
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05

Kramer. Ambrose Dunleavy. william
Clarke. Michae Hayes. John Knox. MI
chael Dwyer. John Burk. Timothy Ry-
an. Peter Harrington. Il. J. Flynn. Jas.
Ware. Edward Harris. Patrick Muir
ply, william Delaney. Timothy Dom
aghue. Elijah Il. Wright, John Davis,
Henry Bell. Thomas Hogan. James
Casey. Byron Griffin. Con O'Connor,
Hugh Mcbride, David Silver, Hugh Nc
Kenzie. Chas. A. Murphy. John A.
Byrne, Frank Grafton. Dominick Dough-
erty. Timothy Connolly. Philip McDon-
nell. Edward J. Hanlon. Treffiey Rose,
John l.. Brooks. Anton Doll. Swift Hun
ter. r. w. Condor. NJ. :. Rally, w. a.
Eaden. NJ. Valentine. John n. Saxton,
Jas. u. O'Neill. Thomas a. O'Toole. Bar
ney O'Neill. John Lind, Frank Landre-
man, Harry Archbold. Charley Drum.
VIM. Hentham. &. r. Bateman, +. y.
Hudson. Chas. Enebak &. d.. Monroe.
James J.. Doan. William j. Chearty.
James O'Donnell. Will Hall. Adolph
Meihofer. Thos. j. German. John
Brooks. q. :. Spier. Frank Mills, Chas.
$. Rice. Joseph Williams, Fred Johnson.
James O'Leary. George Deis. VIM. Il.
Edwards. Albert Il. Daily. Chas. IL.
Buck. w. =. Fisher. James Haughey,
Peter Beackman. VIM. Reilly, Andrew
Smith Jensen, James Noonan, r. a.
Dodson. John tanner. Frank Il. DAILY.
Thomas Donnelly, Frank {. Hamill, l..
q. Napier. J.. l.. Schiffman. Guy w.
Hawkins. IL. N. Kennedy. Alfred Quill
lette. Tom Easton. Geo. G.. Downing,
Patrick Doherty. w. ;. Lincoln. Martin
O'Shea, Willie Mietzchke, Jos. T.. Rob-
inSOn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05

coin-McKenzie. MacCailum. Bryan
MaeCalium and Mckenzie. Carroll
Cuddihy.
The superintendent reported that he
had seen the management OF the Mar
garet theater with reference to secur-
ing that house for the graduating ex-
orcises to be held in June. He stated
that the house could not be secured Tor
less than x55. The board thought this
was abou 100 per cent. too much. con-
sidering the nature of the occasion. and
on motion of DIR. Stephens President
Tuttle appointed DR.. stephens and
Messrs. Twohy and MacCallum as a
committee to confer with the directors Of
the Margaret and ascertain as to
whether the. house could not be had for
less than $50.
A communication was received from
the Woman's Literary club asking per-
mission to use a room in the High
school building on saturday afternoon.
for meeting purposes. Mr.. MacCallum
moved that the permission be granted.
ON the vote being taken. Messrs. Mac
Callum and Welcome voted for the
motion n DIR. Stephens. Messrs. Cud-
dihy, Twohy and Tuttle against 1t. Mr..
futile explained that at a previous meet
ing a resolution had been adopted re-
fusing the use of the school buildings
to anyone but teachers and scholars.
The ladies therefore will have to find
some other place to hold their meet
ings.
The board then adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05

From the New York World.
Between Is and ~ only one girl out Of
- marries. Marriages used to be much
carrier. In the old novels ~ was about the
extreme limit of age for IA heroine and II
was perhaps the most popular.
Between ~ and "a one girl out of -
marries. but the most-marrying age for
spinsters Il in ~ IL between % and %. af-
ter shey have "coiffed st. Katherine"
After % young aides were called thorn
backs" by the much-marrying Puritans of
New England, who preferred widows.
Widows throughout life have "A greater
chance of remarrying than girls have of
marrying. The elder MIR. Weller has
prophesied I'm vain. "a little widow is
n dangerous thing" probably because it
is easier to glide into condolences with "A
lady who has known affection. Widows
from 20 to "a are especially noted for
what, from the point of view of girls, is
mere Doaching.
4 widower remarries more frequently
than bachelors marry. A widower thinks
he knows the worst. and marries again
nj large. Appetite grows with eating" as
Bluebeard may have remarked. A widow
or from % to "a belongs to the most-mar-
rying group In existence. except perhaps
tutors of colleges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05

water table. and from there up will he
is known as the Tim sandstone. The
tower will be Of stone on steel construc-
ton. In all corridors. rotundas and UP
the grand stairway there will be a mar
BILE wainscot three feet high, with cap
and base. The trim of the building will
be Of oak or California redwood. with all
doors to offices from corridors having
upper panels. the same to be filled with
26-ounce chip glass.
The hardware of the building will be
what is known as the old copper finish.
and well up in all respects to standard
and quality as shall be necessary for a
building of this magnitude. The VEN
tilation of this building Is thorough and
complete, and is accomplished by vent
fiues, which are connected to every
room. In each of these fues will be
placed ten feet Of radiation to heat the
same and cause an upward draught
which is positive in its action. These
are taken into the attic. which is thor
1919 ny tN' ne '
lators. The fresh air is admitted to
openings in the wall and directly oppo-
site certain radiators. these radiators
having a cast base made %purposely. and
one directly connected with fresh air
openings. The county jail is a building
entirely separate from the cour house.
hut convenient Of access. new and thor
"ughly modern i'm construction. The ap-
preparation voted for building this court
house is 100000. The bonds have been
sold. The work Of construction will be-
gin soon. The plans are furnished by
Bell 4 Kent. The exterior proportions
OF the building are as follows: One hun
dred and ten feet from grade To the
top OF the dome: length. 1ol feet; depth.
:" feet; height from grade to cornlce
lines, IS feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05

pable Of carrying so pounds, has been
provided. upon which he may send
them up or down at pleasure. From the
rotunda on this floor starts the grand
stairway To the second floor, which
contains the court room. clerks work
room, court reporter, judges chamber,
petit jury rooms and bailiffs' room. wit
ness room, county surveyor and public
toilets for both gentlemen and ladies.
The court room is spacious. well light
ed and thoroughly ventilated. having
~ entrances for the public and one for
he bar and jury. and is a handsome
room. The other rooms are thoroughly
convenient, each jury room having its
own toilet, and are modern throughout.
In the center of the rotunda on the sec
ond floor is a large well hole. IA feet in
diameter, which is encircled by "A very
handsome ornamental balustradc. The
finishing of the dome above this well
hole is designed to give as pleasing ms
handsome effect from the first and sec
ond floors as possible. IL is finished in
dome shape. surmounted 10y a large cell
ing light Of art glass OF rich coloring
N design. which will by day be illum-
mated by the exterior light from above
n at night by means Of electric light.
At the base of this dome m on top Of
the Cornice il is intended tn place cleo
tric lights so that they will light up the
dome thoroughly. but will not be visible
somely frescoed and decorated. il will
produce one of the most beautiful effects
immaginable. There il a stairway lead
ing to the attic. and from the attic there
are stairways to the different stories Of
the tower. There will be a sub-base-
ment under the entire building of about
i've feet for the transmission OF an
water and steam pipes. drainage. etc.
The building Is To be OF granite to the