davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Infants
Department..

Dainty little Null Caps and pretty
Sun Hats and all sorts Of outer and
under clothing for these bright June
DAYS.
Infants White Null Caps. closet fitting. tucked all
over and finished with lace. Each. 25c;
Infants White Null Caps close fitting. made OF
iate. .,''c
Children's White Lawn Sun Hats. Tam O'Shanter
crown. corded brm, edged with braid Each. 25c.
Children's Large White Lawn Sun Hats, finished
with double rIitfe, edged with lace. Each. Soc
crown buttoned Each. Observation-Disclosures. soc.
Infants Cambria Slips, rufie neck and sleeves.
Each. ................. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 25c
Children's Cambria Waists, with two rows of tape
buttons sizes months to IA years. Each. pc.
cluster OF tucks; sizes to years. Pair. .121ac.
Size Size 10 years. Pair .................. d5c.
SlZe years .E)c.
Size II years. Pair. ..,,,,,,.,,.........2 5c
S.cOnd floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
MarrIaRe Licenaas.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Arthur W. Simonds and Frances
Wfckham; Fred ]. Thomas of Mount YER
non, Va, and Fannie E Rudtlerforth Of
this city; Harry L. Bressler of Baltimore.
Nd, and Eliza B. Cronie of Fredercksbur
Va; Albert r. Johnson of this city and
Sara P. Cameron of Bealton. Va Horace
+. klstler Of Johnstown, Pa, and Susan L.
McClintock of Dumas. Pa; Joseph b.
Sampsell and Mabel H. Keefer
Colored-Charles Harris and Eta Harris ;
Carter Harris and Mamie E. Dyer; Mat
thews McKenney and Lucy Cpshore; Will
liam Quill and Annie Haythe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Young Folks
Summer Shoes.

Best styles, best feathers, best
workmanship-goods that we very
cheerfully guarantee in every particu-
lar. Full lines of Shoes for outing
wear
Misses and Children's Dark Tan Button and Lace
Shoes, spring heels. double extension solos, broad
toes: sizes 81 to 1914. Pair Observation-Disclosures 10
Sizes II to 2 Pair. ....................$1 so
Misses and Childrens Tan Wei Kid Button and
Lace Shoes, full round toes broad soes; sizes S15
to 1OI Pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90
Sizes II TO q Pair. ..................... 81. 40
Little Mems Russia Goat Lace Shoes spring heels
"a solid shoe for small boys; sizes sh to 1871.
Pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 20
Boys Russia Calf Lace Shoes, broad extension
soles. solid. everyday shoe that will stand the
rough wear of vacation; sizes II to 81. Pair. 81 90
The materials used in these shoes the very
hest to be had. and guarantee them in every
partcular-that is to say If the uppers break be-
fore the first soles wear out We will replace them
with a mir.
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Hammocks, Lawn Swings,
Nursery Refrigerators, etc.

Values that are better than usual
for the prices. II
Closely Woven Hammocks. with pillow and
shall iroGnei Set. mn; ~, T. .tn 10 % S 6c'
Large Lawn Swings. new shipment just arrived.
l Cottage Rockers snlini sea-; and hack "a 90
Nursery kefriserators. just the thing for the cot
tage. Each. 50 80
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Special Sale of
w hite Null Ties.

Dainty Null Ties at just half the
usual price. Forty dozen in all, the
remaining stock of an importer; fine
quality; ends exquisitely embroider-
ed in fifteen choice designs. They
are extra wide and two yards long
and intended especially for wear witt
cotton or silk shirt waists.
SOC. each. Regularly $1oo.
Eirst Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-M ]. Joseph. New York; c. L.
Little, Savannah, Ga; ]. Dyrenforth. Chi
cago; ]. G. Butler. jr., d. p. Shaffer,
Youngstown, Ohio; F. L. Cowles, Joplin.
Mo-: A. P. Massey. Boston; B. B. Kimmell,
Cleveland; W. J. Massee, Macon. Ga; c.
P. Hitch, Paris. ILL.,; ]. T. Brady, New Or
leans: r. s. Moore, Oregon; H. G. Wins
low, London, England; G. D. Clafiin. jr..
Cleveland
Cochran-T W. Moore. Chicago: B. o.
Hamilton, Boston: H. W. Harris. Montana
E. G. Bates, New York.
shoreham-G. B. Christie, Chicago; G: G..
Carlton, New York: T. T. Mccarthy, Cam
ton, Ohio; R. H. johnson. Richmond. Va;
Jas F. Williamson. Minneapolis; E. w.
Dobson, New Mexico: Austin Lynch, Can
ton, Ohio; T. e. Byrnes; Minneapolis; c. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
MARRIED.

ECk In Baltimore by the Rev
Frederick ESger MARCELLA NJ Eek ELS 10
ASBIRi THOMPSON, Jr., both of Washing
ton, u. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
| Sum rn1er
| COrsets.

Every desirable and reputable sort
OF Corset for summer wear. Corsets
especially for bathing, golfng and
athletic sports, made of net, in cir
die effect, without steels in front.
w. c. C. COrsets, fine net Pair s9c
W. G. g. Corsets, good quality net, long and
800 :. ''i DOC.
L. ~ Corsets. imported net, extra long medium
80 ''' OIL ...........SlOO
Nursing CorsetS, imported net. Pair. .... 81 90
1i"lnsons Glove fitting Cursets. imported net e1-
ira long. medium and short. Pair 81 90
p h. q u. Corsets. imported net low bust long hips
=
X e. Tape Corsets. Pair ..,..,,$l75
NJ ~: y. Corsets, English net, medium and short
Second floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22

Negligee Shirts.
Two Special Values.
A second lot of solid light blue
Madras Shirts, with one pair cuffs to
match; all sizes.
SI.OO each.
Also a small lot of White Cheviot
Negligee Shirts, with cuffs attached;
splendidly made and finished.
S1.5o each. Regularly S2.25.
Steamer Rugs
Are adaptable for mountain and sea-
shore use as we'll as for ocean and
railway travel. Big assortment Of
both foreign and domestic makes.
5000 to $500 each.
Mems Store-First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22

We Make Window Shades to Order
best Handmade Opaque and Scotch Holland
horn rollers used exclusively Estimates cheerfuly furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Clearance Sale of
Girls Imported PiQue Dresses.

The remaining stock of Girls Hghgrade Imported Fque Dresses
decided prices They handsome
each being distinct style and the most elegant eff
brought beautiful embrodee and
dainty ribbons largely the trimming afong styles adapt
able for and seashore
Girls Handsome Fancy White Pique Dresses,
With polka gumpe STYLE with box pleat
alternating deliberately with
embroidery sizes g. 8, 10, and H.
$3.50 Each. Were $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
tsi
d
style itl
$3.50 Each. anS 1 patterns " embroidery trimming size" g. 10
Were $1,000 and $3.50. $3.50 Each. Were Sl6 so
Also Clearance Sale of
Girls High Grade White Dresses.
We have marked the balance Girls
Organe Swiss and Null Dresses much below regular
order close them a once
They the elegant effects
dress being distinct and beautiful creation and admirably adaptable
girls best
$1,000, $3.50 and $500 EacF1
Reduced from $3.50, $3.50, $4,000 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22

ALLEN. On Friday. June %, 1900, MARY E.
ALLEN. beloved wife Of Donghlas Allen
Funeral on Sunday. June "a, from her late resi-
dence. 32s 22d street northwest. Intermeni at
Andrew Chapel Va. Fairfax county, Va,
papers please tupy)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
For Greek simplicity.

Rev. Or. Hills. the pastor Of Ply
mouth church. Brooklyn, who created a
sensation some time ago by attacking
the Presbyterian belief In predestina-
ton and forordinatlon, aroused the
sleepIest members of his congregation
last Sunday when he Numbered from
the pulpit the following anathema
against modern marriages:
1.-THE bride of to-day comes to the
altar burdened under donkey-load of
tulle; she Is simply an incident to the
marriage ceremony; but 1t is the gown
that is the thing. How different the
simplicity Of the Greek maidens, who
put the four pieces OF her white gar
ment over her shoulders and rose In
her breast and went to her nupdals In
grace and beauty. The woman was the
feature then, to-day 1t is the dress"
While there Is great deal of truth
In this statement, 1t can only apply to u
certain class Of marriages where display
is the motive and extravaganza is the
sin. Every woman, who can blame her,
desires to appear at her very best on
the day Of all days to her-her wedding
day, and we fear the Greek simplicity
that DR.. Hills advocates will find no
favor In the eyes of the normal woman
who contemplates n church wedding.
But we oplne the point that the Ply
mouth pulpit orator wished TO make
was that the tendency to extravagant
display to-day on the occasions referred
TO often tlsmayed the young man who
contemplated matrimony. and frequent
" acted as deterrent to marriage. 1t
is fortunate, however that all brides
are not alike. There are many modest
women who are Just al anxious to shun
the gew gaws of fashion as men who
condemn the outlandish display of
clothes at the altar OF hymen. and they
are the ones who make the best wives,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
RANDoM coMMENr.


Electric trains will be running under
ground IN London before New York has
much more than made beginning on
her proposed rapid transit tunnel.
A member OF the Chicago school board
wants to have the Czech Language
taught in all public schools where 81
per cent OF the children are Of Bohe-
mian parents.
In London, which is the great bug
market OF the world, auctions of insects
are held every year. and startling prices
are paid sometimes for rare specimens,
As much as $500 has been brought by a
single butterfly.
Charles Heidelberg, who conducts o
private detective agency in New YORK,
has obtained a judgment for $1,000 for
shadowing Jurors in the Moitneux case
by agreement of Corporation Counsel
Whalep. Mr.. Heidelberg had fourteen
men employed looking after the Jurors
from November 2, 1899, to January l,
1900.
The Rev. George Fletcher Shepherd, a
Methodist clergyman of Deansboro N.
Y, has sent $40 to bank at Ilion to be
kept until claimed by merchants from
whom he purioinel fruit when he was a
small boy in that town. II there are
no claimants In thirty days the money
is to be given to the public library.
General Greedy, of the signal service,
has received word from the Philippines
that communication has been estab-
lished between the islands Of Cebu and
Bshu by means of acetylene gas and
hellograph. The bright light produced
by the gas is reflected by mirrors, Just
as the sunlight is used in ordinary hello
graphing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
TR1Burg 40 TA1RBANKs.

His Unwillingness to Accept the Vice
Presidency Well Understood in
Indiana.
indianapolis Journal: All that is being
said in favor of Senator Fairbanks as
candidate for vice President is a
recognition of his ability and influence
as a public man. Few men have risen
so rapidly In the estimation OF the lead
ers of the Republican party as has Sem
ator Fairbanks in the few years he has
been in the senate. Republicans OF eX-
perience understand the Importance OF
having an able man for Vice President,
not so much because he may be Presl-
dent, as that 1t is highly important that
the Vice President shall be wise adj
wiser for the President and an influen-
tial man In the party counsels.
The lamented Hobart was more than
presiding officer for the senate, he was
an able and efGectlvS man in the admin
igtratiou. Because Republicans in
Washington desire to have man nom
mated for Vice President who will fill
the measure of ability and influence
which Mr.. Hobart displayed, they have
spoken of the nomination Of such men
as Senators FAIRBANKS, CullOm, eN-
Senator Washburn and Secretary Of the
Navy Long,
There is little doubt that II Senator
Fairbanks should express willingness
to be a candidate for the Vice Presi-
dency he would receive the honor. The
Journal is warranted In saying that
Senator Fairbanks does not desire the
nomination, nor do those in Indiana
whose advice has weight with him be-
lIeVe that he should be a candidate.
They believe that he can render the
country and state more and better SER
vice in the senate than the limited OPP
portunltIes OF the Vice Presidency would
enable him to give. fMr. Hobart were
alive and n senator. 1t would not be
wise TO have him retire from the senate
10 accept the Vice Presidency.
Mr.. Fairbanks has proved an able
senator and most useful one for In
diana, a fact which men who are not
OF his party will admit. Unwilling to
accept the nomination. yet not generally
spoken OF that he could openly decline
being n candidate the Journal is war
ranted In saying that II win be time for
his friends to declare for him when he
shall have indicated willingness to nc
cept the nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
s1oo Reward. s1oo.

The readers Of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being n
constitutional disease, requires u con-
stitutional treatment. Hairs CHtarrh
Cure Is taken Internally, acting direct
~ upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
Ing It's work. The pT0prletoTs have so
much faith in it's curative powers. that
they offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that It falls to cure, Send for list
of testimonials.
Address,
II. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c,
Halls Family Pills nre the best,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
povener Renominated.

The Intelligence trusts tina: with the
denomination Of Captain Dovener. at
Weston, as the Republican candidate
for the First congressional district, that
all the asperitles and animositIes engen-
dered in q rather warm contest will be
composed. and that all elements In the
party viii go to work for the success of
the nominee,
Judge CampbeIrs strength In the con-
ventlon was of such a character that
made him no mean antagonist. Cap
tain Dovener's continued service in
Congress has naturally gained for him
the dIspIeasurp of many Republicans
whom he could not serve This Is the
fate that overtakes all men in public
service who have favors to dispense.
The Intelligencer believes. however,
now that the nomination has been made,
that all personal grievances will be
sunk in the higher duty every Republic
can owes to his party this year, and
that the First district win present a
solid and united front to the enemy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
TELEPHONE NuASERss
.a.orIaI Pssaa .....szl c.allIiE R0sa.
THE INTELLlGBNcBR.
Democratic Convention.

The situation at Parkersburg Is some
what mixed owing to the perplexing
afiliation of the MacCorkle Chiffon
faction and John r. McGraw, who are
said to have combined to forca the nom
nation Of Judge Holt. The turning
down of Governor MacCorkie for the
temporary Craftsmanship was piece Of
revenge that fell to Chairman Andy Ed
miston for afrronts received from Mac
Corkle years age, Neither did Maccor-
kle get the perma : ut Craftsmanship,
which fell to ex .spea 80 Mckinney, of
Fairmont. Her, is another perplexing
incident. II the Holt following are in
earnest about theIS clalrus Of a walk
over for the Cabell county candidate,
how is 1t thai Mckinney, who Is back
ing Tavenner was allowed to be elected
permanent chairman
Then again. how is 1t that such close
friends as Mckinney and McGraw are
so far apart ON the governorshlp? And
again we have ex-secretary of State
ohley Logging for Tavenner, who was
McGraw's alter ego In the senatorial
fight at Charleston in 1899. From these
facts no rational conclusion can be
drawn, except that in an attempt to
placate all factions the party managers
have Numbered into compiexity that
indicates anything but harmony.
II Judge Holt is nominated 1t will be
at the behest Of the bosses, and that
means dlsatfectIon Of the dIrest sort;
and IL 1t is true that the Chiltons and
Maccorklc have had jar. that adds to
the hilarity of a situation that is be-
coming decidedly humorous, Al any
rate 1t is known that MacCorkls is mad
at the various affronts he has received,
II the Democrats call this harmontzing
the party the Republican party can
rest well satisfied with the outlook.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

floor" and became the owner Of 1s,4sl
shares. worth sl,s4s.4OO at par. His
present holdings are 1871 shares, Of the
par value of S75l.7OO.
Mr Augustus Van Wyck originally
stood on the books as the holder OF 4,S75
shares. and at present appears 10 hold
2,775 shares, par value $277, 800.
MIR. Richard Croker, in his own name,
holds 1000 shares. par value 100000.
while to Mrs. Elizabeth croEer's name
1900 shares are credited. par value
$4,000, and Mr.. Cookers private bank
holds as trustee, for some person un-
known, about 100000 more.
These are the men who are followers
of the man who has been tracking the
octopus to its lair" for 10! these many
months, and are posing as the purifiers
Of politics and the friends Of the com
mon people," the very class they COM
bined and conspired to rob. AS the
World says: There they stand, all in a
row. in the plllory of publicity. The
people can read and digest the figures
of the trusts stock books for them
selves. The story they tell is clear and
conclusive of Official guilt. These men.
elected or appolntedto serve tbs people.
and sworn to protect their interests,
have betrayed their public trust for
their private gain. They have been
thinking only Of their own pockets all
the time"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
Maccorkle on Rings.

Ex-Governor W. A. Maccorkle. who
IS thoroughly posted as TO the state pol
tiles, and is one Of the leaders In Kan
awha, said to the Sentinel that the Kan
nwna county Democracy was never In
better shape than now. Republican
rule and ring politics there has dlgusted
every one with the crowd that Is rum
Ming things, and there will he many Re-
publlcans voting the Democratic ticket
this notwithstanding Sentinel.
This is decidedly refreshing, coming
as 1t does, from the head and front of
the Chiffon MacCorkle ring which has
been trying to run things as they think
they should be administered. And. by
the way. nil this talk about rings and
tiomineering oppression comes from
those who are out and want to get in
TO do a little "domlneering" themselves.
This eminent disgust so often expressed
by ex-rlugsters with the management
OF those who are In power finds an echo
In the wall of dlsgruntled members of
both parties who have either failed to
secure office or have grievance to
avenge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
mAnti.TrnstD psmeernts.

The cant ana hypocrisy Of Tammany.
the most venal and corrupt Democratic
machine this country has EYER been
cursed with, Is shown in the action Of
the New York state Democratic con
vention on Tuesdny. which elected
among the delegates.at-lnrge to Kansas
city Richard Croker and Augustus Van
Wyck on platform that Ecorched the
trusts with soaring iron. And who are
these men? The recent disclosures OF
the Ice Trust conspiracy OF New York
city, according to the New York World
credit Mayor Van wyck with having
acquired stock in that concern Of the
par value Of ;1,23O.OOO between April 20,
Is9g-the date OF the FIRST distribution OF
stock to those on The lnslde"-nnl July
s, 1899. H stlil appears to hold 600
aharrs, OF the par value OF I62OQOo
MT John Il. Carroll. a Tnmmany
leader. was also "let In on the ground
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
pettirrew Played.

The pestIlential PettIgrew slGnallzed
his long career OF petty annoyUnces In
tho senate, and his vindIctive md Wit
rIoIlc assaults on the Republican party
and the President In particular by at
lacking senators Carter and Hanna on
the floor OF the senate Tuesday by
resurrectlng dlscredlted charges against
the party and the senators from Mon
tona and Ohio individually. This Shiny
md traitorous representative of South
Dakota made accusations that he knew
were false, waiting until the end Of the
session to make them for the political
effect they would have, knowing full
well that It takes truth long while to
oyertake the lie.
He received n castigttIon. however.
NJ the hands OF Carter and Hanna that
he win long remember. It IL difficult,
as Senator Hanna said, to believe that
the South Dakotan is In his right mind.
bis contemptlbly malicious attacks on
the Republican party indicating That he
il an escaped patIeR. Of some !nstitu-
tlon for lncurables. PettlGrew was
branded az n liar by both senators in MS
explicit terms as parliamentary usage
would permit. and the akulkng hyena
let the accusation pass with lowered
eyes and his face a gnastly pallor. SEN
otor Carriers parting shot and warming
TO the Democrats. that those who lle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

The "Gational Committee" Cigar.
That ingenious fnancIer Coin Harvey.
who originated scheme some time ago
by which money could be raised for the
Democratic national committee in maxi
ing ARRANGEMENTS with some manufac-
turer for an authorized Democratic
cigar, a royalty on which was to be paid
the committee, has an imitator out west
in the following suggestions Of the Kan
sas City Times:
1t is admitted that few thousand
dollars spent in circulating literature
and sending speakers into the states OF
Kentucky and California In 1895 would
have changed the results Of the election.
The Democrats have no need OF o slusn
fund with which to debauch electors;
all they need is sufficient amount OF
money to defray the legitimate expenses
incidental to a national election. Among
those legitimate expenses Is the dtstTtb-
ution among the masses OF campaign
literature and the sending among them
able speakers, that the may learn that
one OF the great parties Is entirely DOM
mated BY the money power and prefers
a monarchy, like England. to a republic
M fashioned and administered by
Washington, Jefferson and Jackson, ana
that the Democratic party iB contending
for the principles OF self-government,
which have been held sacred by the
people Of this country ever since Its In
dependence of Great Britain.
There are two ways OF procuring
campaign funds for the Democratic
marty; first, by direct contributions in
money, and the other Is 70: all Demo.
Gratis who smoke to buy the National
Committee cigar. upon each one OF
which a royalty OF one cent is contribute
ed to the Democratic campaign fund.
Mark Hanna may have n poor opinion
OF this plan, when compared to the
princely donations OF national banks
and trust benehciaries, but 1t must be
remembered that the Democrats don't
need as much money as the Republicans
in order to win, Cigar dealers may
secure particulars by addressing the
Democratic Smokers League lO44 Unity
Building. Chicago. AL Democrats will
smoke them.
The above has the stamp of the Bryan
style of literature. II nothing else to re-
commend 1t to loyal and self-sacrlhcing
Democrats and Populists. Smokers as
a rule have particular brands, and
whatever they might be willing to do
for their party they would draw the line
in pufhng themselves to death with OIL
cial party cigars.