davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
Mems Suits.

~ OK One lot Mems Four button
Sack Suits, in dark Scotch plaid
effects, strictly all wool; madt with wide
facing, sewSd with silk; serge body lining
and fully backed up by our own guarantee
for good wear. \ good value for $3.50.
VIII 20 for So as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

II pays TO read the want columns o., The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

Look at our lines of
Ladies and Mems Shoes
at $500 and $3.50, for ex-
ample, and see if YOU can
buy them elsewhere under
S. more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
l ladies' Umdermus1in1s.

zoe Ladies' Percale Wrappers, some
wv have ruffies around yoke and over
shoulders, others have yoke, cuffs and belt
of solid color trimmed with braid, fitted
waist lining, full sweep skirt, and pockets.
Worth CSC. for Soc.
1Sc Ladies' Zine Muslin Drawers: deep
1--we" cambria rufie; edged with torchon
lace; full cut. Worth 39c., for 1Sc.
loo Ladies' Fine Muslin CheIuise; round
yoke and sleeves; full width; felled
seams. Worth 29c., for 19c.
AOC Ladies' Fine Muslin Skirts; in two
styles; one has deep cambria ruffle,
edged with pinch torChon lace: other has
rufHe OF 5-inch Hamburg embroidery yoke
band and tapped. Worth 75c., for 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
OVercOats.

Top AnG Gssf. s sSG sss of Gsye IT
due and black kersey Cloth Overcoats;
strictly all wool: velvet or cloth collars
Ihese coats have stitched or raw edges
ard are lined with the best Italian lining,
ana sleeve lining in haircloth. Wild. fac
ing finishes the garment Worth $40 and
S12, for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
Top Coats.

Sd OK One lot of Mems Atwood Co.
vert Cloth Top Coats, in fine
tan shades: sewed with silk and lined with
desirable Farmers satin lining; wide fac
ing A ffp-top cost for $50. Our price,
$4.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

Children's Shoes a Specially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
A Sale of $1,000 Mackintosfles.

G1 Or A superb col
" NV ction Of
Mems Mackintoshps. such
as can't be duplicated
under $3.50. They are
black cord cloths, with
cape, full fashion, per-
feet fit, and absolutely
waterproof. c h o 1 c e ,
S1.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
S8.75

81 7E one lot ~ Mems ana Young
Mems Worst'.1 Suits, in single
and doubie-hreIsted- styles, dark and light
checks P,aids AMI pin stripes: lined
with best IRiian cio,h, satln-piped broad
facing; lot q hrst-class tailored suits.
regular $3.50 20 Sl5.Jp values, at Ss75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
Children's Reeters.

ST no Several hundred JhilIrru's Blue
~ Chiu"Eilla ltre-rrs. ages x to ;
years. with large braided sailor collars.
heavily lined. black h"ru huttons: EuIran-
teed fob wear Another record breaker.
81 - value for 81 IL
Sn 09 One lot ~ tglildrau's Rlur 1~iin-
- chilla Refers. with large storm
collars, hea, ly lined ssW,d vita silk. wrl
made: ag's To IL: good value Tor so.
AT Sl9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
Mems Suits.

SS fMD one lot Mems suits. In single
and double breasted styles: dark
and Light mixed cheviots and csssimeFes;
laf French faced. Farmers satin body I'm
ing color and wear We guarantee \ good
Sic value; as long as they lest. at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

S.. 90 A $40 quality
Mackintoshes go at half.
All wool Mackintoshes,
blue. black and brown.
They re tape cemented,
velvet collars. double
breasted. box style, and
every coat fully guaran-
teed! a wonder price Of
only 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
One Pair of Pants Free.

Sn AZ One special hot Of CHildren's Suits
" - in dark Scotch design: ages )
to 10; double-hreaStrd d. vol made, and fast
color One pair extra Pants fee same ma
tcrlai, with every suit. Good s.. - value.
While they last 1T Sis
Sn OS Another large assortment Of Chill
10 - drcn's Suits, ages : to IL. in dark
and light shades. plain and plaid effects. all
wool; II good value ut and So so 1T
81 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
Stirring Prices vs.. Ladies' Wearables.

The tive f.nd r. n The rfk. shopper
I in The sPsw eto showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
Shoes Built or Honor.
We're Talking
New Customers

w wy WI = NNDu u GSl .
for our Shoes Built on
Honor" every DAY. Those
who appreciate SUPER
lOR FOOTWEAR need
only 70 see our various
lines OF shoes and note the
stylish manner in which
they are made. and the ex-
cellent materials they are
made otto become salts
fed as to their merits.
But the most magnetic
thing about Our store is the
prices.
We are selling Shoes for
men, women and children,
i'll all the new feathers, al
from zoe. to 81 LESS than
many OF YOU have been
paving for equal values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

poe Ladies' good quality Muslin Draw
ers. with ruffie and insertion of
embroidery and cluster of tucks above ruff
te. Yoke band and tapped; worth 49c.,
for 29c.
NOC. Ladies' good quality Muslin Gowns,
yoke Of tucks and Hamburg inser-
tiOn and embroidery. Neck and sleeves fin
ished with rnffie; double back yoke: extra
full length ana width worth CSC, for 49c.
4 NC Childrens Fine Bingham Aprons
" 70 deep ruffie around yoke and Shout
ders: from TO IA years old. Worth 49c.,
for 31c.
SSs, Ladies Eiderette Dressing Sacaues,
In red, pink and blue: collar,
sleeves and elge OF sacque finished with
shell crochet edge, fastened at neck with
ribbon. Worth Toe, for 3Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

S2.0S You can't buy
a be t er
Macintosh anywhere in
America for So, yet we're
sacrificing EN- for 81 .es.
Tan covert cloth, velvet
collar. new styles box
shape, and waterproof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
Mems and Boys Caps.

OSC Mems and Boys Winter Caps. in
SoS' golf. yacht. Elton and other season
able styles All neat and noh,y Patterns.
and worth 39c.-for only BIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
Child ren's Waists.

ROC large lot of Children's Wooden
Waists, 5oc. and 75c. values, at 39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
Boys and Childrem's Department.
Children's Suits.

SIC Several hundred C.,iIdren's Suits,
S' douhle-hreasted styles age; 8 to
Ii; made Of dark tw i'll mixtures. Nearly all
wool and we guarantee same for wear An
actual 81 value. As long as they last at SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
The Safest Place to Purchase.
Tomorrow the Last Day of the Special Sale
Which Has Crowded Our Store From Start to Finnish

records each outstanding and prominent eveneach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
ChildGen's Vestie Suits.

Sl DE- One lot of Childr,n's Nestie Suits
~ 'SO in very neat dark gray mixture,
Jacket with large sailor collar and braided;
a good value at $3.50; record breaker for
$1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
White Shirts.

4SC Our famous SOC. Unlaundered Shirt
OSe linen bosom, neck and wrist
bands. They r. reinforced front and back
spliced band-full gusseted-continuous fac
tngs and perfect fitting. Special, 35c.; 3
for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
Children's Knee Pants.

Roc Mems White Wool Fleece Under
~ 70 war, perfect washinE-inade extra
fine and finished with silk. Drawers and
shirts IN all sizes 5gc. per garment-hut
they ought TO sell for 81 suit.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-14
FUEL.

Wood is burned almost entirely.
Fir wood sell at 80 cents to ST.. per
rick (half cord) delivered. Hard wood
alder and maple will cost little more.
On the ranches and away from town
wood costs the cutting.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-14

A RAILROAD man at Sandusky, Ohio
lately attempted novel but rather
expensive way for "shuffiing off this
mortal coil" He fired up large To-
connective in the roundhouse, with a
roaring blaze in the furnace and low
water in the boiler, and then seated
himself on the lever of the safety valve
and awaited results. When discovered
the Kissing steam was escaping from
the valve, despite his weight. "Let
her 60 and I'll go with her." was his
protest when hauled down from his
perch, but the company could not af-
ford to wreck a $4,000 engine to send
ne mlr to eter nifty and the scheme
came to sudden if not ignominious
termination.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-14

In order to insure the most prompt
delivery of letters and other mail mat
ter sent by residents of Washington to
their relatives and friends now serving
with the United States in the Philip
pine islands. Hon. John A. Merritt,
third assistant postmaster general,
asks that the widest publicity be given
to certain instructions which he has
sent out to all postmasters in the
state.
1t does not appear to be generally
understood that mail addressed to the
Philippine islands Is divided into two
classes: That which is entitled to DE
sent at the ordinary domestic rates OF
postage, and the other at the rates of
postage fixed upon by the Internation-
al Postage Union for foreign countries.
It should be borne carefully in mind
that mail, in order to be entitled to
the domestic rates of postage, must be
so addressed as to show the particular
branch of the United States service to
which the person to whom it is ad-
dressed belongs.
On the other hand, mail for this
country sent by soldiers or others con-
nected with the United States service
in the Philippines, to be entitled to
the domestic rates of postage, must be
Endorsed, "Soldier's letter Cor maiD,"
or "Sailor's letter Cor maiD,"
Mail addressed to or mailed by per-
sons not connected with the United
States service in the islands is subject
to the following rates of postage /:
Letters cents a half ounce or fraction
thereof; postal cards, 2 cents; second
and third class matter, l cent for each
two ounces; fourth class matter, l
cent an ounce. If postage is not pre-
paid in tull, double the amount Of the
deficiency will be collected from the
addressee upon delivery.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-14
Photographic

The celebrated Cyclone Cameras are being
used by amateurs and professionals all over
the civilized world. The most compact and
least complicated of any in the market. A
child can operate them. Plain and complete
instructions go with each camera. Size of
pictures 21ax211a up to 5x7 Price IS SO up.
Nothing would give you or friend to whom
presented more pleasure than one these cam
eras. Write for illustrated catalogue with
full descriptions prices, &c.
MARSH MFG. Co., 542 W. Lake St., Chicago.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-14

wa. 1Av.Aalr ANA Alpaca Are.
Mohair is the fleece of the Angora
goat, grown in the orient and at the
Cape, and is the most lustrous fiber
known. In its natural state it is white,
and can consequently be dyed to any
color. Alpaca is the fleece of the animal
OF that name, also of the goat family
(llama is near relation), and is grown
in South America. In its natural state
it is black, brown or piebald, with a very
small proportion of white. Consequent
" it can only be dyed darker color.
generally black. Whenever, therefore.
you see luster dress which is lighter
than dark gray, you may be sure it is
mohair, especially if it has peculiar
sparkle which is something like that
OF newly broken piece of lump sugar.
Alpaca, being somewhat finer and soft
er than mohair, is mostly used for coat
Innings, but It is also made into dress
goods in it's natural gray. 1t was in
troduced and intended for Innings, but
was taken up by within of fashion for
dresses and had a great run 30 wears
ago. Its popularity gave the name of
alpaca in rough and ready way to all
bright goods, although most of them
are made from mohair, and many of
them from English wool. - st. Louis
thousands are Trying 1t.
In order to prove the great merit Of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cnra
for Catazrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared q generous trial size for IN ro.,+
Get It ct your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELL bhoS.' 81 Warren ST., N. Y. City.
Isu9sred from catarrh of the worst kind
ever 9ncc boy, and I never hoped for
cure, put k!y's Cream Balm seems to do
even that Many acquaintanoes have i us "a
q with excellent results. Oscar Ostrum
= Warren Ave-, Chicago, III.
Hy's Cream Balm Is the acinov,eao.,,
euro for catarrh and contains "a cocs me-
mercury nor any injurious drno. pr;cs''
g e@& A ezuegiate q y mai.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-14

INTANTED-SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY PEP.
NY sons IN this state to manage our bushes,
in their own aud nearby counties. 1t is mainiv
office work conducted at home. Salary straigb,
$500 a year and expenses-definite, bonafde. no
more, no less salary. Monthly SIS. references
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Her.
bert E. Hess, Prest, Dept NJ. Chicago.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-14
Facts About Mason Co. Washington.

The editor receives many inquiries
from people III all sections OF the I'm
lon, as to industries, wages, lands, etc.,
and to obviate the necessity of writ
ing. letters. the. following general re-
plies have been prepared. The Editor
will add further information, but en-
quirers should always send stamps.
WAGES.
Logging camp wages range from 81
$3.50 per day, and the employees are
charged board.
Carpenters 50 to So per day.
Ordinary labor $3.50 to So; ss
Woodworkers $1.50 to 3d.;
Farm labor $40. to $25. per month
The nature Of work, the skill OIL
workman, and condition of the mark
ct makes difference in wages.
RENTS.
| n uOuSe Ill OuCltOu ICutS liOlu Pc
to $40; some poorer buildings are
cheaper, but good comfortable vel
ling brings So to $40. Houses are
scarce here.
There are some farms and ranches
which can be rented cheap, and one
or two places, which can be had fora
year or two for keeping them up.
| FUEL.
| Wood is burned almost entirely.
Fir wood sell at 80 cents to ST.. per
rick (half cord) delivered. Hard wood
alder and maple will cost little more.
On the ranches and away from town
wood costs the cutting.
| LIVING.
The cost of living in section is very
moderate, very few things being much
higher than in the East, and many
much lower.
Best flour is 80 cents to ST.. per sack
Butter, 15 to 80 cents, according to
season.
Eggs, Is to 80 cents according tc
season.
Potatoes and other vegetables, % to
so cents per bushel.
Fruits and vegetables are becoming
very plentiful, producing heavily, and
are within the reach of all.
LAND PRICES.
Practically no good vacant lane
convenient to settlement, is available
for homesteaders., The Northern Pa
cifc and the Mill companies own large
bodies of logged-off lands, some O
which are well situated for agricultur
al purposes, which are offered for sale
at prices ranging from ST. to SIS PEI
acre on the 5 and 10 year contrac
plan, which is very reasonable.
| We advise homeseekers that tht
best and cheapest plan for them is t.
find partly improved ranch and buy
it, where they will find everything
ready to begin making a living. Thi
| is good section for workers, and idler
and people who are not willing t,
work are not wanted. There are goot
openings for milling, or other business
or intelligent farming III Mason Co.
but no one should come without sufi
cient means to secure a start.
w sons in this state to manage our business i
| their own and nearby counties. 1t is mainly o
fee work conducted at home Salary straigh
$500 year and expenses-defnite, bonafde, II
more, no less salary. Monthly SIS, Reference
Enclose self addressed stamped envelope, He
bert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. M. Chicago.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-14

Carter lake, Ore, is believed to be
the deepest fresh water lake in America
its depth being 1000 feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07
HORRORS OF THE
JUVISY COLLISION

PARIS, Aug. 6.-The official investi-
CATION into the collision last evening at
Juvisy, a suburb of Paris on the south-
ern side, between the orleans llile
Paris and Nantes train and the Paris
and LYONS Mediterranean train. shows
that seventeen persons were killed and
seventy-three injured.
The collision occurred during a ter
rife thunderstorm, and it is supposed
the electric current may have been re-
sponsible for the defective signaling.
The first train was at a standstill and
the second came down upon 1t at the
rate Of fifty miles an hour. The loco
motive of the latter crashed through
the brake van of the former and teIe-
scoped three Of the passenger cars.
The moving train was not injured.
Heart-rending screams and cries for
assistance filed the air, but the pas
sengers were so massed in by debris
that they were extricated only after the
greatest difficulty. All three carriages
were crowded with excursionists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07

during the past two hundred years. The
first attempt to conquer them was made
in 1927, when a large force of Spanish
troops was sent against them. The latter
were quickly defeated. In 1S49 another
large expedition was sent against these
Indians, and it also met defeat. Another
unsuccessful effort was made to subdue
sand men being sent against them. The
Indians since then have lived at peace
with the authorities until a few years
ago when they made attacks on a num-
Der of Mexican settlers, who had located
within the confines of their territory.
These settlers were murdered and their
property confiscated by the Indians
Many raids have been made on innocent
settlers since then.
The Mexican Government began max
ing preparations several months ago Tor
a campaign of determination against the
tribe. The campaign is now about ready
to Open The details of the campaign have
been formulated by President Porifiro
Diaz and he has directed his intimate
personal friend and military adviser,
Brigadier General Ortiz Monastero, to
take charge of the military movement.
General MonaStero is now on his way to
Belize to join the invading forces.
Over fifteen thousand soldiers and ten
small gunboats are being massed on the
sent up the rivers Hondo and Belize. The
concerted attack on the Indians will be
gin the latter part of this month. The
Mavas are well aware of the gigantic mil
itary movement that is being prepared
against them and they are not idle. 1t
is reported they are well armed and
equipped for desperate resistance. The
ctovernment is establishing a base of sup
niles on Cozuniel Island for the cam
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07
PREP AIRED
FOR A HARD
CAMPAIGN
Yaquis Have Long Been
Making Ready for the
Present Struggle.
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. ga special re-
ceived here to-day from Terrazas, Chi
hauhau. Mex. which is located near the
scene of the Yaqui rising, is to the effect
that the Indians are arranging for pro-
longed war The special says:
TT is going to take the Mexican Gov
ernment long time and require a big
force of troops to quell the rebellion. The
Yaouis are better prepared now than ever
before for a long and bloody campaign.
They are all well fixed financially nearly
all of them having saved the 5000 per head
which the Mexican Government paid them
when they signed the treaty of peace two
wears ago. They have been making
money since then, too, and it is known
to be a fact that they have been laying in
big supplies of arms and ammunition for
some time past. 1t has been common talk
among the American prospectors in the
Yaoui Valley that the Indians were pre-
paring for another outbreak but as the
braves had always shown a friendly spirit
toward the Americans, it was thought
they would not molest them when they
did go on the warpath.. They are deter
mined to recover all of their lost country,
however. and will kill everybody they ind
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07
ZANGWILL cPEAKS
OF ANTI-SEMlTlSM

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. Israel
Zangwin, the London novelist and
critic, said to-day regarding the ex-
clusiCn of Hebrews from the oriental
Hotel at Manhattan Beach: If the
Dreyfus germ should ever gain a foot
hold in America it would be due 10
such men as Austin Corbin. What does
he mean by the phrase, Hebrews as
class?' There is no such thing as He
brews as class You might Just as
we'll say Americans or. Englishmen as
a class Let Mr.. Corbin object to IN
dividuals if he SO pleases, but let MN
not label them as a class, for there IS
no such thing If he wishes to convey
by that idea that the average Hebrew
is a less desirable guest of his hotel
than the average Christian. | think he
would have great difficulty in proving
it,
'"This latest manifestation of anti
Semitism, if it should gain any ground
in America would hurt America more
than the Jews, as it hurts the Ideals
which underlie the American constitu-
ton. A Jewish paper not long ago, in
commenting upon the death of prom
inent Jew, whose many good deeds
were known to very few, and whose life
was wholly inconspicuouS, pertinently
asked: Why is it that haunting,
vaunting Jew is picked out as type
rather than a man of this character"
THAT is a question which l. too,
should like to have answered. be-
lieye it would throw considerable light
on this question of anti-Semitism and
son the real motives which underlie it,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07

II FNNES, Aug. 6.-The town is ex-
X tremely animated to-day, but
everywhere perfect tranquility
prevails. Public interest is con-
centrated upon the arrival from Paris
of various personages likely to figure
in the trial of Captain Dreyfus. Among
these are Generals de Boisdeffre. Gonse
and Roget, all in Mufti; NJ. Godfrey
Cavaignac, former Minister of War.
and NJ Casimir-Perie former Presi-
dent of France.
A large crowd which had gathered
around the railway station greeted the
generals on aIighting from the train
with cries of ''Vive PArmee." The re-
visionist spectators responded with
''Vive la Republique," but there was no
disturbance of order.
M. Casimir- Perier, who was much
fatigued by the long railway journey,
decided to walk to the hotel, hoping
that he would not be recognized, but
his identity soon became known and
large crowd followed him, as attired in
a light summer suit he walked slowly
along, chatting with the prefect of po
lice and the chief of the secret police,
M. Viguer, who met him at the rail-
way station and accompanied him to
the hotel The crowd made no demon
stration. The authorities, however.
deem it wise to maintain the most
stringent precautions for the safety of
the former President, and six gen
darrnes now patrol the front of the
hotel where he has apartments, while