davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-10
La'lieS' Golf CapeS

Pure wool material:
rough firish; dark inside,
combination plain and
plaid outside; plaid hood;
deep fringe.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-10
Golf Skirts

Double faced golfng:
plaid inside. gray or
black outside; twelve
rows stitching around
bottom; extra weight.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-10
S6.O5
Golf Skirts

Very heavy black
boucle; two hip pock-
cts; fancy stitching
around hips and bot
tom; elegant finish.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-10
Price 85c
French Flannel Waists

Finest material; plain colors;
silk stitched shoulder strap; plain
back; silk lined stock collar: strict
ly tailor made.
Price S2 SO
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-10
Llama Flannel Waists

Gathered front. tucked
back, gold buttons;
patterns all lively,
bright and pretty; ma
terial excellen...
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-10
Wool Flannel Waists

Good ma .a"ai: plain
dark colors. front and
back tri I'm I'd with
narrow black braids;
brass buttons; point
flare cuffs.
Orino q IE
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-10

In all colOrs and black; half a
dozen styles; all finely tailored and
excellently finished; the best value
in waists ever put on this market.
Price $500
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-10
Three-Quartcr Length
Automobiles

Finest kersey cloth. COL
or coStor; storm collar and
large lapels, side pockets,
bell,cuffs; all edges finish
ed with rows of silk stitch
ing; finest satin lining and
piping; highly tailored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07

FOR SALE
LOOK AT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOUSE.
No. 941 Il. l. ave. NV
Only $4,000
3-story brick; IL rms: tiled hath uorcelaI In ,uh,
very large rooms on first floor: wide na-king..
2-story brick stable rear: lot iSxlOo
Here is another lovely home cheap-No 1a.a
Harvard St. Col. Hgts.. near 18th ST. exteusIon:
buy this property for q home Investment. new
3-story brick: rms; tiled bath and vestibule:
hot-wHter heat; beautifully decorated throughout
room for stable; inspection by permit cnly
1t HILL. NEWTON 4 CO. so2 F ST
FOR SALE-AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE.
fos ST. ne; Groom brick dwelling: in good
conditicn: cost owner $500; on account OF leav-
ing city will accept So 500
my,-2t STONE FAIRFAX SOC F St NV
FOR SAl-E-A WEIL-PLANNED HOUSE
Very low price.
Reduced to 81 500
stories. cellar. large rooms on each floor.
lot 2ox9o; alley: minutes walk from pension
office: house cost $4,000 to build; lot worth
my1-3t STONE & FAIRFAX SOC St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia, holding special term for Orphans
Court business. In re estate of Terrence NcCaf
frey, deceased. No. $500. Administration Docket
Application having been made to the Sunreme
Court Of the District of Columbia holding = sne
ctal term for Orphans Court business for probate
Of the last will and testament as to real prooerty
day Of April. A. D.. 1900. that notice is hereby
given to May EsteIe Mccartney and to ali otbers
concerned to appear In said court on MONDAY
THE FOURTH DAY OF JUNE A. D. 1901. At
ONE O'CLOCK PM, to show cause WHY such an
plicaton should not be granted. This notice shall
be published in the Washington Law Reporter and
Evening Star in each of three successive
the first publication to be not less than thirty DAYS
before said return day. By the court: CHAS. G..
COLE. Justice. Attest: LOUIS A. DENT. Reg
lister Of Wills. WILTON J. LAMBERT Attorney
for Applicant. ap3O-Iaw3 ST
ESTATE OF JOSEPH A. McDERMOTT. DE-
ceased. No. S662, doc. 25.-The Washington Loan
and Trust CO., executor, has, with the approval OF
the Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia
holding Special Term for 0rphans' Court blsi.
ness, appointed Friday, May l, 1900, at O'Clock
PM, the time, and said court room as the
place. for parsing Of claims and making payment
and distribution under the courts direction and
entitled distributive shares legacies or resi-
due. notified attend in person or by agent or
attorney duly authorized with their claims against
the estate properly vouched: Provided this order
be published once In each of three successive weeks
before said day In the 'Waahington Law Reporter
and Evening star" signed April Fl, 1850
DENT. Register Of Wills. JOHN B. LARNEl At
torney. ap23law,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED,

FOR RENr-NEAR CONN. AVE, M" ST. NV.
completely fur. house; o rms and bath: anil
perfect order; china, glass, linen, silver; $50 a
mo. U. 8. N, Star once my7-ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07
PERSONAL.
COUNTRY BOARD.


NORTH TAKOMA HOTEL. OPEN MAY 49, PRO
prietor, W. W. Warfeld, can be seen on prem
ises every afternoon this week A delightful
cool place. Terms reasonable. AccOmmodat lions
irst-class. my73t.
A LADY IN VIRGINIA WOULD ROARD Am
take of two three children for tho sun
mer; best references. For further particnIars I'D
dress VIRGINIA HOME, Star Office my7 Ar.
LONG BRANCH. n. IA FAMILY LIVING; NEAR
ocean would accommodate Il few boartIers for
summer; $40 pes week. Address s. A X Star
office. NV a..
ELERSILE FARM; HEALTHY LOCATION: MOIrI
tain air; large lawn and slade cheerful rooms.
home comforts. For particulars address los n
CHISWEIL Buckeyst0wn, Frederick CO. Md ."
my5-4t%
WANTED REFINED COUPLES IN STIR ICT1y
private family; other boa riders: Woodiev lane
Address. with reference, E. O. NJ. Star Office
my5-3t"
LINGANoRE HILLS INN. NEAR FREDERICK.
Situation high; large lawn, shade porches fisb.
ing. boating; refs. exch; For booklet address
Miss E. NJ. BROWN. Frederick, Md. my4-4m.4
LADY WOULD GIVE A MOTHERS CARE TO
few boys during the summer in her home near
the mountains; terms moderate. Address Mr.
K, Adamstown Frederick county Nd mvs6t:
THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE (FORMERIY
The Eckington') Sd and SITS. ne will omen
engaged. VI mvi 28ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

erty, NV. corner. fronting 751s TT on 14th st
NV. running back 120 feet to a 2C-ft alley
Address Box 129, Star ONCE. myI-a6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07

WANTED NEAT. RELIABLE Young GIRL FUl
Light h"u>swoTk; reference. CaIl at 1919 Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07

1924 18th, 5r. W. $50
ZIP X. 5r, W. .10.3O
605 Y II av. Ar. w. .lO.3O
FURNISHED.
1915 18th, furnished,
lir, 2b, steam, mi. 80. 90
1D5 n II av, furnish
ed, Or, b. eel, mi. 100. 90
ROOMS.
SIG 10Th, ofiice&shopl6.50
2:.s02 NJ, Or, b. mi. 1850
S14 18th. hall. so
T31 10th, office. heat. 1900
4S2-4S6 La av. Office
rooms. $40 and 1900
200 IA av. Ar.
iS6 La ay.2 b's't r.12.0O
STORES.
1146 Conn av, st, eel,
W. g............. so. 90
1902 Pa av, Ar. sto.
eel, W, e. $3.50
1422 F. u sto spa $3.50
9l2 NH av,st&dw, C. 90
2909 NJ, sto&2r. 20. 90
1918 NJ. W, Gel. .....15.00
Sl4 18th, W. g......l2.50
STABLES.
1912 G, IS. cr,l,w,g..15.00
l142 18th. SIS. wr,l. W. 1900
2012 X, Is, |, w. .-.lO.35
TIC 18th. 3s, VIZ, |, W. 1000
250S q, IS. 500
1926 9th, -. WI. 500
1S29-31 L, Or. ". 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07

WANTED 4 WOMAN FOR GENERAL. UOJ-S
work: bring rrferenees. 81 5 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

V ANTED- YuI Nc MAN TO ATTEND To
ii ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-A SMALL LOT IN THE NORTHEAST
part Of the city; will pay from $500 to $500 cash.
Apply: with size and location. at once, to
my2St EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ, 6O6 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SAIE-owNER LEAVING CITY wo,-ID
sell s-room bay window brick. a MY - ~
rny7-6ts Iva ~ S'ai '"'ee'
The age-herald., 1900-09-24
atastropnes m nerica

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 It is a peculiarity of America that its catastrophes well as its blessings are on a large scale. The tendency, too, in both is towards an increase. Along until 1SS6 when considerable part ot Charles ton was wrecked, the larger United States cities were considered to be exempt from serious danger from earthquakes, although many towns in California and other parts of the Pacific coast had been disastrousiy visited by them earlier than that date. Until 1890, when Louisville was assailed, and in 1885, when St. Louis had far more serious visitation, tornadoes were not looked for among the calamities to which the more important American centers were subject
 Galvestons calamity, however, is by far the most serious by which any important city in the United States has ever been afflicted In property loss, which is put at from S20,000,000 to 0,000,000, the damage is below that suffered by Boston (SS0, 000,000) in its fire in 1872 or in Chicago in its con flagration a year erlier ($l90, 900, 000) but it's loss in life is much greater The extent of the destruction of life in Galveston is placed at 6000 or 5000 by the latest conserva- tive estimates, but this loss. as well as in property, cannot be known, even ap- proximately, for a week or two yet. In Boston the loss of life was put at sixty or seventy, and in Chicago at 20o. The de- struction of life at the Johnstown inunda- tion in 1889, which headed the list in
 American calamities to that time, was PAP, but Galvestons total will undoubtedly far surpass that figure.
 Of course, hurricanes like that which has just overwhelmed Galveston have often occurred on the coasts of the United States. Tornadoes like that which de- stroyed 400 lives and S10, 0,000 000 of property in St. Louis four years ago are no new visitations for this country. From the ear Hest ages of American settlement both sorts of catastrophes have occurred and traces of them as having come previously were found by some of the first explorers along the coasts and through the interior of the country.
The age-herald., 1900-09-24
SCOTTSBORO
General Wheeler Given Warm Recep-
 ton in High Jackson

Scottsboro, Sept -(Special.)-General Wheeler spoke at this place on the even ing of the 18th to one of the largest crowds even assembled in Scottsboro. Hon. w. J.. Robinson presided over the meeting, and in brief but happy style on behalf of the people of Scottsboro, welcomed the city's distinguished guest. Judge John B. Tally, Hon. J. F. Brown and Hon. Virgil Bouldin made short but eloquent speeches.
 General Wheeler then arose to address the audience, and such an ovation as he received was never before accorded any man in this county. After quiet was re- stored General Wheeler made a beautiful, highly entertaining and instructive address
 He responded in graceful and touching language to the greeting and warm words
The age-herald., 1900-09-24
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
The New Industries Reported in the
 South in a Week

Chattanooga, Tenn, September 2S-The more important of the new industries re- ported by The Tradesman during the week ended September % includes an as phalt company in Arkansas; an acetylene company in Tennessee; coal mines in Tex as and West Virginia; cotton seed oil mills In Georgia and Mississippi, and a $S50OOO plant, burned, to be rebuilt at Houston, Tex; cotton mills in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina; S100,000 canal and irriga- ton plant at Beaumont, Tex; coffin fac tory in Georgia; cooperage works in Ken lucky; chair factory in East Tennessee; Gulfport, Miss; a cigar factory in Flori- da; an electric light and power plant in Georgia; Touring mills in Alabama, Louis jana, Kentucky and Tennessee; furniture factory in North Carolina; a s50.000 hard ware company at Gainesville, Fla; an ice factory in Virginia; knitting mills in Ala bama and Georgia; lumber mills in Ala bama, Georgia, Louisiana and South Car olna; a mining company in Arkansas; 12oss factory in Florida; natural gas and oil development in West Virginia; ship building plant in Virginia; Q shoe factory at Savannah, Ga; a salt company in Tex as; stone quarries in Georgia; stave fac tory in Louisiana; a sash and door factory in Georgia; telephone companies at Atlan- ta Ga, Hamlet, N. C., and Honey Grove, Tex; water works at Augusta, Ga, Luray, Va, and St. Mary's, w. Va.
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

havoc that was being played in the club And when later on the resignation of the different members were being considerd, every girl present fully realfzd that the situation had indeed grown very grave
 '.I move," said a brown-eyed girl, "that Miss -'S resignation be accepted with profound regrets"
 "I move," said another, 'that Miss -'s regfnation be accepted with more profound regrets" and thus 1t went on.
 T would suggest" said another, "that an investigating committee be appointed Cupdds invasion" But the motion was tabled.
 The resignations went on indefinitely.
 ''Think of the girls who have married since the club was organized" said young woman who was looking all the prettier for her bushes, and when one does consider some brides of the past, the most beauti- ful and altogether the most charming have been Nineteenth Century Club girls. There was beautiful Lila Chisolm, who Is now Mrs. Bernard Guest of New York; Maliza Moore, now Mrs. Robert Carson Of New York, who was one of the beauties of the club Mrs. Aubrey Harwell of New York, formerly Kathleen Lewis, was probably the most brilliant girl in the club. Margaret Smith, now Mrs. Hugh Morrow, and one of the most beautiful young women in the married set Sarah Rogan, now Mrs. Ma than l.. Miller, gave to the club the dis tinctiveness of a belle and beauty.
 The young women who have not yet "re- signed' really feel that the calendars should be ornamented with black borders.
 The club, so notable is its position in club life and so delightful in every way has an unuaually brilliant line of work for the coming winter, and at the first club meeting in October, while many charming young women will be missed, the remaining me their will drink to the health of the absent ones
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

impediments to marriage, and all forms of chronic, nervous, blood and private dis eases. EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DIsEASM POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail are in- vited free.
 Treatment by mail to parties who cannot visit me- No written prescriptions; we furnish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: The News comments him (Dr Dozier) most cordially to all those in need of his services"
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head or his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: His pro- fessional standing is unimpeachable, and his character as gentleman and citizen is above reproach."
 Office and Dispensary corner Third ave' nue and Nineteenth street, Birminghama Ala
The age-herald., 1900-09-24
WoMAeN0 e0ciprv
BY ANNIE KEDRICK WALKER.

A certain amendment to a certain bylaw in the Nineteenth Century Club of Birming- ham has long made it distinctive in regard to its membership. This amendment pre- cludes the election of married women, but at the same time permits young women who get married while they are members of the club to retain their membership. This bylaw has really been discussed on numberless winter afternoons. as the young women slipped tea after brilliant discussions in regard to great questions Of the day, Tor each young woman seemed to be particu- larly devoted to some charming married woman whom she particularly wanted in the club. But when the discussion became became more general some young woman who had the courage of her own convictions would declare that she thought the club would lose its distnctiveness If married women were eligible to membership. Then the girl who had in mind at least six mar ried women on the waiting list when the bylaw would be amended, would here de- clare that married women would give the club great distinction, since there were so many notably distinguished married women in club life; that a club could not afford to ignore them, and she always concluded her argument by wave of her hand in the direction of the club president.
 Now if there is one single subject upon which the thirty young women in the Nine teenth Century Club are unit, is Is that of the president, who has held the club together since it's organization several years ago, and there has never been the slightest feeling of resentment at the fact that she was married, since her wedding day oc- cured before the club was organized. The distinction that she gave the club was therefore sufficiently notable to emphasize the force of the remarks regarding the ecIat that married women give any organi- zation, but when the question was one win ters afternoon decided in accordance with strict parliamentary rules, the secretary was instructed to insert an amendment providing only for the retaining of mem- oership of those young women who married While they were in the club. This decision was reached after much grave discussion, and l believe that the most convincing ar gument made against the eligibility of married women, was when a clever girl asked to know if age" would be included in the framing of the bylaw making mar ried women eligible. While she understood that only young married women would be considered, still the club would even then be called upon to decide the question of age, unless a limit was specified. The discussion continued to be prolific of com plcations and the subsequent decision seemed the only possible solution of all differences When two-thirds of the mem- bers present that afternoon voted down the
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

proposed amendment, the matter was settled.
 When the club disbanded last May for the summer months, it was little dreamed that the autumn days would be indeed mel ancholy, the saddest of the year There was no thought on the part of the club as a whole that 1t would be called upon to consider wholesale resignations; but 1t cannot be stated with any degree of ac- curacy as to the thoughts of individual members. The sequel, however, was told by Dame Rumor and confirmed by the gos- sip that found its way into the newspa- pers.
 The autumn and winter and spring brides-to-be were Nineteenth Century Club girls. Cupid, yelled statuette of which was supposed to repose on the table during the club meetings after the manner of the mace in the House of Representatives, had aimed his darts directly at the Nineteenth Century Club. The first whiff of orange blossoms that blew in was the announce ment of Miss Mary Clare Miners engage ment-one of the most charming girls in the club, and whose papers were always among the brightest of the season. AS her wedding would take her away from Bir- mingham, the club realized at once that 1t would unhappily be called upon to con- sider her resignation. Then came the an- nouncement of Miss Kate Meade's engage ment, her wedding following so soon did
 
 able resolutions respecting her resignation. Her marriage also meant her departure from Birmingham and distinct loss to the club, in which she was so long a con- spicuous and popular member. Then fol- lowed the announcement of Miss Lutie Sharpe's engagement whose wedding in the spring will take her to a distant city. She, too, was one of the most charming girls and one whose resignation is deeply regretted by the club. Miss Mamie Pear son is another popular member whose mar riage will mean her departure from Bir- mingham, and who will be greatly missed by the Nineteenth Century Club.
 There will be other resignations during the winter, but that is of course another story. One is not supposed to tell all that one knows. While Cupid is being held di- rectly responsible for these resignations. there are other vacancies in the club from various reasons. Miss Ada Johnston and Miss Eloise Johnston who have been identi- fled with the club since It's organization, are in New York for the winter, possibly for the entire year. Miss Jamie McLester and Miss Dora McLester are going abroad this autumn and their departure is also re- garded in the nature of @ calamity by all the club members. Miss Bertha Woodward remains abroad, and Miss Bertha Lewis will spend the winter away from Birming- ham. These two girls retain their mem bership. The number of resignations, how ever, that had to be considered before the club began it's winter work, made a called meeting of the club imperative. It was held the past week at the home of the president, little group of club girls chat ting on her picturesque balcony of the
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

terian church at Stevenson, conducted by Rev. Sims of Lebanon. Tenn, closed this week. Quite a number of conversions re- suited.
 The abstract of the tax collector has been completed after several weeks con- stant work. The amount of county taxes is about $2lOO0 and that of the state a lit- tie more than that sum.
 Miss Matte Dolberry died of malarial fever, after a brief illness, at the home of P. E. Cowart, in Larkinsville, on the 14th. None of the young lady's relatives were with her at the time of her death
 Cotton is opening very fast and large quantities are being brought in to town daily. This is fine weather on the pickers and they are taking advantage of the op- portunity.
 This week winds up the four weeks of Circuit Court. A number of cases have been disposed of and Judge Bilbro will sentence the prisoners today.
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

of welcome he had received from his old reverence and affection they had manifest ed for him. His address had no political significance, but abounded in descriptions of scenes and incidents in his Cuban cam paign, his experiences in the Philippines and predictions concerning the great South.
 In the afternoon, before the speech, the General was driven over the city in com- pany with Hon. w. J. Robinson, J. R. Ros- son and H. M. Henderson.
 General Wheeler, when asked by your correspondent as to his position in regard to Senatorial matters, said:
 Last year I stated positively I would not be a candidate against Senator Nor gan, and l have replied to all letters ask ing me to be a candidate two years hence that I would not be a candidate against Senator Pettus.
 Alabama is entitled to the services of these men, and while l regard a seat if the Senate as the highest possible honor nothing could induce me to oppose either of these gentlemen"
 The entertainment at the opera house
 
 of Phil H. Armstrong, for the benefit of the Galveston flood sufferers has been the subject of many words of praise and com- mendation. MT. w. H. Payne, proprietor of our lovely opera house, did the hand some thing by placing it at the disposal of the management and otherwise contribut- ing. MT. Wallace Howard cashier of the Jackson County Bank, also rendered val uable services, as did Mr. Walter Fully. A neat sum was realized
 The Teachers Institute held at the col- lege on last Thursday and Friday, was one of the most successful ever held in this county. Quite large number of teachers were present.
 Revs. D. S. Collins and M. Hill have just closed a very successful revival at Beech Grove, two miles west of town, during which time there were twelve conversions and twelve additions to the Baptist church.
 The Cumberland Presbyterian congrega- tion of this place has employed the pas toral services of Rev. J. w. Hudiberg for another year.
 The fourth quarterly meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held at Stevenson on September 30 and October 1.
 The revival in the Cumberland Presby-
The age-herald., 1900-09-24
A New Trick

From the New York Weekly.
 Old Foggie Proprietor-Why did you treat that shabbily dressed woman so coolly? Sharp Clerk-You noticed I sold to her, didn't your
 "Yes."
 "And the article didn't really suit her. :" 'I noticed that"
 ''She bought 1t because she thought I thought she couldn't afford to-"
The age-herald., 1900-09-24
DR. 0. T. DOzlER. SPECIALIST. ienito Urinar .
 Surgery.

CutaneouS and veneral diseases All delicate dis- orders of sexual organs and pei" vic vicera of men and women. Cys- titis, stricture. sexual weaknesSt prostititis, irregu- lariffes of women-
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

FOR SALE-A few nice cottages at Rich mond place, just completed; small cash payment and easy monthly payments If you are in trouble about house, call and we will fix you up.
 CHICHESTER, YANCEY 6 ORR, Phone eos. 11S Fist St. 9-23-3t