davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Infants
Clothing.

1t is characteristic of motherhood
to be proud of the baby, and proud
to see it dressed and look we'll every
article that baby needs to make the
mother proud is here, and in excel
lent assortment, from the plainest lit
tie Cambria Slip to the daintiest
Paris creation, and in cute baby
styles that are irresistible.
A few selections in Caps and
Coats, moderately priced, follow:
Infants White China Silk Caps close fitting, fine
tucks, finished around the face with narrow lace
Infants White China SILK Caps. close fitting,
cluster Of fine tucks, finished with narrow lace,
Infanis' Cream Bedford Cord Long Coaks turn.
over collar finished with rufie; collar, cuffs and
rnffle trimmed with narrow silk braid and ribbon.
Each ................ ....................s5O IS 90
Infants Bedford Cord Short Coats, prettily trim
med and braided. Each. ....................S2 50. 80
Infants Color, d Cloth Coats. box back cape trim
med with stitched bands OF velvet. Each. . .s3. SO
Second floor
Evening star., 1901-11-01

1t is eminently to Mr.. Carnegie's credit
that he devotes his money to literature in
stead of trying to spend it on gold handled
golf sticks or some other novelty calculated
to set NeWDOrt agog
Evening star., 1901-11-01
The Colonel's sophistry.

I'll take little of the same-out OF
the large black BOTTLE" said Colonel Still
we'll, confidentially. I'm taking this for g
cold" he added still more confidentially.
But you haven't any cold''
Il know that. But an ounce Of proven.
tion is worth a pound of cure"
Evening star., 1901-11-01
ParIfanaenfs.
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston GIobe.
| The election Of Hall Caine to the house
| of keys in the Isle of Man has called at
| tention to the fact, not generally known.
| that there are three parliaments in the
| British Isles besides the one that meets at
Westminster. The state houses in Guern-
| sey and Jersey are the other two.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

Tom L. Johnson has discovered that a
three-cent car fare is one Of the PROPOSE
tions that sound well until an effort is
made to reduce them to a mathematical
Evening star., 1901-11-01

The mere fact that King Edward does not
stay up as late of nights as he once cid
should not be accepted as evidence that his
health is failing.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

1t is not likely that Cuba will be hasty
in trying to dispense with the assistance
which has enabled Havana to get the bet
ter of yellow fever for once In it's history.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

The Schley inquiry will soon be over, but
private discussion of the case will prob
ably go on for generation or two.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
A Maryland Issue.
Few York Mail and Express.

From the New YORK Mall and Express.
There is no telling what Senator German
will do with the fact that one of the Presi
dents boys has slid down the White House
banisters. He will make a Maryland issue
OF it somehow though.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Girls Clothing

Styles particularly becoming this
substantial and handsome We show the and desirable styles
fock for everyday and dress Automobile Wraps
Coats Jaun Shorter Jackets Goats and Refers Bath Gowns Wrap
pers, Waists
Special reference is made to a very unusual line of
Girls and Kisses Separate Skirts
for walking and dress They broado Venetans
chevos homespuns stylish plain effects enhanced by
much stitching trimmed with uks and bands silk
altogether comprising varied of these choice
which fashionable
Three special values follows
Misses "Common-sene Walking Skirts, in heavy doubefaced
materials and plain cloths regulation STYLE with stitching
deep bands cloth down flare bottom finished
schngbrow dark and shades blue
10
Special Value, S3.75 Each.
Of dark tn Separate veneua
so Each. $3.50 Each.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

What a candidate says to the public is
often forgotten But what he says to a
party boss is likely to be brought to his
attention with a force which compels atten-
ton.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
An ImDressiOn,

Il am very much afraid" said Miss Cay
enne, that am losing my reputation as a
keen observer and a satirist'
What makes you think so?"
Several people yesterday said they were
glad to see me as if they really meant it,"
Evening star., 1901-11-01

The woman who went over Niagara Falls
in barrel for the sake of notoriety has
had a number of offers of marriage There
are brave men as well as brave women.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

General Alger and some others have set
good example in going straight to pub
fishing house instead Of trying to utilize
the Congressional Record.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

Mr.. Hanna is said to expect 100000 ma
jority for the republicans in Ohio. Mr.
Grosvenor will please 20. K,' this esti
mate
Evening star., 1901-11-01

the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company does
things on big scale Here it is with n
single order for thirteen thousand freight
cars. These would occupy about one him
dred miles of track What would George
Stephenson say to this?
Evening star., 1901-11-01

Now that it has two parties established
Cuba may consider itself duly equipped for
the regular order of political business
Evening star., 1901-11-01

Abdul Hamid has been threatened with
chastisement so often that he may fail to
give due attention 10 Frances determine
tion to use force to collect its claims.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Relief.

November is a month whose chill
Makes man bemoan his lot
But when the coal man brings his bill,
Perchance you will be hot.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Woodward & LOthrOD
New York-Washngton-

Exhibiting direct mportaons in Rare Art Objects and
particularly suitable for Holiday Wedding and Anniversary Gifts
Several odd pretty and inexpensive things being offered
bly, Pretty Little Imported Oil Paintings wood copied by Paris
students from celebrated pictures the Berlin Gallery These make
pretty gifts for Christmas and only SIoo each.
Mutitudes of other odd and artistic bits shown.
Exhibiting the Truede Paintings in Art Gallery, fourth floor
Platinum reproductions be obtained in various
Evening star., 1901-11-01

From the Hartford Post.
Croker insists that Devery's mouth shall
execute a retrograde movement
Evening star., 1901-11-01
There Are others.

From the Los Angeles Times.
If Minister WI is recalled, to whom
car we look for our next years Fourth of
July Grafton?
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Fame.

From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal
sixto Lopez has returned to Manila and
Manila never knew Ii.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

Two brief centuries ago Philadelphia had
no such political machine as it can now
exhibit.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
An Erotist Described.

what kind of a man Is Willigson?'
"Well," answered the mutual friend, "he
is one of these people who thinks he is
spfting the world because he won't write
a book and tell all he knows"
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Toy
Depa artnnent.

A great Toy Store, complete, with
everything made in the toy line
barring the cheap, trashy sorts. All
the staple kinds and novelties-and
everything is new, fresh, clean and
up to date. We use great care in
selecting our toys.
Excellent values in the following !:
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Mexico Well Suited.
From the Mexican Herald.

From the Mexican Herald.
The Washington Star SAYS "Diaz is stren-
uous, too And also, efficient and much
accomplishing. Mexico Is well suited with
her president.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

The trouble with the professional re-
former is that he is usually only an anna
teur politician
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Hot,
Go Way Back.

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal
1t Is midsummer in New York politics.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Eject of Good Influence

From the Atlanta Constitution.
When a statesman goes to WASHINGTON
he never comes back the same man
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Stagecraft In China

The first thing that Mark Twain knows
Tammany will be boycotting his books
Evening star., 1901-11-01
SHOOTING STARS.
A Question of Need.

What have you done with all the money
I gave you for campaign purposes?" asked
Senator Sorghum.
Il have put it where it was needed" an
swered the agent
That's what 1 Thought" was the dis
consulate answer. Before I can rely on
getting it all placed, I suppose I've got to
wait until you get more than you need"
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Saturdays
Pure Food List.

Our New Canned, Bottled and
Package Goods are from the best
factories only, and even though
some of our prices may be unusually
low, we have never sacrificed quality
to price.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

Vest Suits, In navy blue cheviot and dark fancy
materials; all WOOL single breasted 3-button coat;
high-cut vest; pants lined through
out-well- made, perfectftting SUITS sizes to II.
Special value.
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

neverso-choice line of famous ''Reciproc-
fty' Suits, in fancy mixed cheviots and navy
blues-as usual, strictly all-woo1 materials only;
silk-sewed throughout; pants doubled in seats and
knees and otherwise reinforced in parts liable to
hard wear-without doubt the dressiest and hest
wearing suit that be obtained sizes to 10.
Price as always, $500 each.
Third floor
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Boys Clothing.

Now that the boys pretty well supplied for school, attention is
dressy styles finer fabrics OF these show
complete comprising the best styles from
uacurers, consequently possible want from the
most boyish and fancy effects for little fellows the mannh
styles for older boys who the smart effects
The following the bes values obtainable:
Evening star., 1901-11-01

Girls Separate Dress Skirts of fine Venetian
cloth. in dark brown, maroon and two shades Of
dark blue; made with stitched satin bands neal
bottom, giving cut founce effect.
ST. so Each.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

Norfolk jacket Suits. in navy blue and Oxford
gray; yoke back and front; plated and beted well
made and very stylish and dressy; sizes to Il.
Special value
$500 each.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

Second foor
Evening star., 1901-11-01

Girls Separate Dress Skirts Of dark blue melton
cloth, made with deep graduated iounce, having
five rows of velvet trimming faring founce-a
very handsome skirt.
$3.50 Each.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-08-31

The Misses Tertrou entertainer
the Young People enchre club at
Duchamp's hall last Sunday, in q
most charming manner. The pri-
zes were awarded as follows: La
dies first prize, Miss Clara Ter
trou, a fine silk umbrella, second
prize, Miss Coralie Bassett, a very
pretty choker pin. The gentle
mems first prize, a pretty gold
scarf pin, was won by Mr.. st.
Martin Fournet. the second prize,
q pearl-handle pocket knife, won
by Mr.. Willie Bienvenu. Boobies
by Miss Marie Louise Ducrest and
MI. j. Maurice Olivier.
The next entertainment OF the
club will be by Miss Cydalise Du-
champ.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-08-31
Probable Results of Free Gu
ban Sugar.

The Sugar Trust has the nerve
to state that no one objects to the
free admission into the United
States of raw sugar from Cuba!
On the supposition that Congress
will grant that privilege, the trust
is calling upon the stockholders OF
the American Sugar Refining
Company for authority to issue
SIS, 100000 of new stock, with
which to vastly extend it's opera
tions in Cuba and Porto Rico.
This is precisely what the trust is
now doing; exactly what we said
months ago it would do. 1t has
acquired large tracts OF sugar
lands in the tropics at low prices,
and will exploit the cheap labor
and fertile soil and climate in that
region to supply its refneries in
this country with raw product. OF
course such q policy will mean
many millions of profits to the Su'
gar Trust, so that it does not need
to lie by claiming that domestic
producers of beet and cane sugaa
favor this proposition. On th'
| contrary, the farmers of the Uni
tied States believe that they should
be protected in furnishing th'
home market with sugar made
from the sugar beets that the,
lgrow Or the sugar cane they pro
lduce. Once let down the bars TO
free sugar for the trust, and fre
tobacco. free fruits, free vegets
bles, free rice, ETC., viii folio
) from the tropics as q matter {
: flcourse.-American Agriculturist,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-08-31
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.


Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker.
of Bookwalter. Ohio. IAN infant child of
bur neighbor's was suffering from cfio-
lera infantum. The doctor had given
up an hopes OF recovery. / took bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy to the house. telling
them / felt sure 1t would do good II used
according to directions. In two days
time the child had fully recovered, and
Is now (nearly yeaf since) a vigorous
healthy girl. have recommended this
Remedy frequently and have never
known 1t to fail In anysingle instance.'
For sale by I. J. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-08-31
What A Tale 1t Tells.

If that mirror of yours shows a
wretched, sallow complexion, q
jaundiced look, MOTH patches and
blothes on the skin, it's liver trou-
BILE; but Or. Kings New Life Pills
regulate the liver, purify the blood
give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich
complexion. Only l5c at T. }
Liable drug store.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
RTDWELL'S SUCCESSOR NAMED.
cTATE SENATOR NEVADA ~ STRANAHAN THE PRESIDENT S
CHOICE FOR COLLECTOR.
GENERAL APPROVAL HERE.
THE APPOINTMENT OF SENATOR STRAIN
AHAN PLEASES NEW-YORK
REPUBLICANS.

Senator Stranahans appointment was re-
ceived by Republicans last night generally with
manifestations of cordiality. Collector Bidwells
intimate friends were, of course, deeply dsap
pointed at the announcement of his retirement
in the spring. but it admitted by them
that if Mr.. Bidwell had to go better seec-
ton for the office could have been made. At the
Fifth Avenue Hotel the President was generally
commended for selecting thorough going or
ganization man. Senator Platt refused TO see
the newspaper men. He retired early He told
of his friends that he expected to see Sen
ator Stranahan in day or two, and it was
believed the hotel last night that Mr. Strana-
han would be in the city to-day.
Collector BdyveI rot his home, in the
Hotel Endicott lest night. His son said that he
did not know when he would return
Governor Odell was seen at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel just before he started for dinner at the
Metropolitan Club. He Was asked about the ap-
pointment, and said:
Il have heard about it. y
Have you anything to say about it,
Whatever President Roosevelt does meets
with my approval said the Governor.
The announcement naturally turned the drift
OF the conversation to the office OF Appraiser.
There was a report that some similar action
had been taken as TO that office Appraiser
Wilbur F. Wakenaan was seen at his home, NO
III East Twenty-fourth-st.. last night He was
asked if he had heard the news of Mr. Strana-
hans appointment, and said;
Yes read it in the evening papers. was
very much surprised | know nothing ABOUT
the matter. though ,.
Have YOU had any intimation from Washins-
ION or from any other source as 10 what VIII De
done relative TO the office of Appraiser?
No I have had no intimation whatever. I've
tried do my duty and to carry our tne !aMs .
and be as liberal as possible with the importers,
IF I am not reappointed it will not be because
have not tried 10 do my duty
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
NOT A SURPRISE TO WASHINGTON.
rRy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBuSE,l

TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
washington Nov 15.-President Roosevelt's s
selection Of State Senator Stranahan TO succeed
Collector George R. Bidwell did not cause much
surprise in Washington. Its probability was
foreshadowed in The Tribunes Washington dis
patches week ago. in the statement that the
President was considering three names for the
plece-thcse Of State Senator F. w Higgins. of
Olean. Mr.. Stranahan and State Chairman
George ". Dunn. Mr.. Higgins. il is understood
here the Presidents first choice but he
declined the offer. because his private business
affairs are too extensive TO permit of his chang
ing his residence from Cattaraugus to New
York. Chairman Dunn could not accept il. be-
cause his services are desired at the head of the
State organization. Mr.. Stranahan was strongly
disposed to decline the Collectorship when it
was first made known 10 him that the President
wished him to have it. However, through the
influence Of Governor Oden, Senator Higgins,
Representative Littauer, of the XXIId District.
and other leaders of the Republican party in
New-York. Mr. Stranahan's objections were
overcome. and then the President made formal
tender Of the Office 10 him by mail
It is generally believed in Washington that
both Senators Plat and Depew acquiesced in
the selection Of Mr.. Stranahan when they real
ized that the President had made up his mind
to sCpplant Mr.. Bidwell and that then Senator
Platt made for Mr.. Bidwel the best compromise
possible which is his retention of the Collector
ship until next April under the vacation ap-
pointment made by President Mckinley on
April 10 last. This arrangement is said to be
suitable alike 70 Mr. Stranahan and Mr.. BidweI
ana II gives the former ample time in which
to get his private affairs in shape. that he
can remove to New-York from Oswego, and
VII also give the State and party the benefit
Of his experience and services in the legislature
al Albany this winter It will also give Mr
6idwel an opportunity to make other business
Connections
II is said that the reason the President an
nounced Mr.. Stranahan's selection so far in ad-
vance Of mis- appointment was the desire to rid
himself Of the opportunities Of the friends of
various candidates for the Collectorship.
NOW that the question of Collector Bidwelrs
successor has been settled, 1t is expected here
>'as the President viii soon signify his choice
successor to Appraiser Wakeman The
o'lE name prominently mentioned for this place
tnat Of Colonel George w. Whitehead.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
APPOINTMENT OF RIVES.
HEAD OF THE CHARTER REVISION CON-
MISSION TO BE THE CITY'S
LAW OFFICER.

George l. Rives, president Of the commission
which revised the city charter. yesterday ac-
cepted Mayor-elect Lows invitation to become
Corporation Counsel. Mr.. Low at his home in
East Sixty-fourth-st- yesterday made the fol-
lowing announcement:
It gives me pleasure to announce that the Hon.
George L. Rives has accepted my invitation 70 De
come Corporation Counsel after January / Mr.
RIves president Of the commission appointed
the charter that goes into effect at the beginning or
the year He is therefore exceptionally well
equipped for the Interpretation Of this instrument
He has been for five years member OF the Rapid
Transit Commission and his intelligent co-opera-
ton is therefore assured for the forwarding OF all
the interests of the city under this head
He has also been from the beginning one or the
trustees of the Public Library.
Mr. RiVeS was formerly First Assistant Secretary
of State under President Cleveland. and it is in
teresting to recall that in the final ballot or the
fusion conference committee when | was selected
as fusion candidate for Mayor the votes were di-
vided between Mr.. Rives and myself
This appointment has been made first of all be-
questions requiring the discussion OF the
charter it affects office, likely to arise
that any officer already elected any officer here
after appointed may consult him upon questions OF
this character in case OF need at any time between
and January I.
Il. had the appointment under consideration
several days said Mr. Rives at his Office yes
terday. AS Corporation Counsel. I am merely
legal adviser of the city. The city is my client.
between now and the first day OF January
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

consult with any newly elected official or head
of department with reference to the scope of
his duties / do not apprehend that there Is
much doubt in the minds of those who are to
serve the city after January 1 next as to their
duties The reading Of the charter ought TO
make II clear to any one.
DO YOU apprehend that Mayor Low will have
any difficulty in getting rid of Murphy and
Devery after January 10" MIR. Rives was asked.
Well I certainly think that Mr. Low has been
sufficiently explicit on that point. understand
that Mr. Devery is conducting suit to test the
constitutionality of the statute under which he
was removed. I hardly think that will prevent
his removal by the new Police Commissioner.
whoever that official may be.
Il believe it will be my duty not only TO press
the collection of amounts that are due the city
from corporations operating under franchises.
but also any other accounts that may be owed
TO the city by persons corporations from
whom there is even reasonable ground for belief
that the money be collected
There is a change in the scope Of the Cor
poration CounseI's powers in certain directions
after the first of the year. The Corporation
Counsel will not be member of the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment. he is at pres
ent and he viii not have any part in the legis-
iative branch of the government.
Yes believe in home rule and that the city
should determine for itself it's excise laws be-
Heve the present excise law is very unsa tisfac-
tory and should be changed. / believe that cities
like New-York should have the fullest meas
ure of local control. except in cases in which
the State at large is affected
MIR. RIvES'S CAREER.
George Lockhart Rives is a lawyer and a men,
Der of the law firm of Olin &, Rives. He was
born in this city on May 1. 1870. He gradu-
ated from Columbia College in 1865, second in
his class: from Trinity College. Cambridge.
England in 1872 fifth wrangler in the mathe-
matte tripos. He one of the oarsmen OF
the Oxford-Cambridge boat race of that year
He was graduated from Columbia Law School In
1873 with second honors. and was admitted TO
the bar in 1874 He is a trustee OF Coiumoia
University and of the New-York Public Library
He was appointed a member or the RAPID iran
s,t Commission in 1896 He president of
the commission appointed to revise the charter
of the city of greater New-fork
Mr. Rives is a director of the Mercantile Trust
connanv and the Lawyers Mortgage Insurance
Comnanv. He is member of the City. Tuxedo.
Knickerbocker and New-York Yacht clubs. the
Dountowu Club, the Century Association and
the Players and of the Columbia Alumni Asso-
citation and the Bar Association He is Demo-
crat of the Cleveland type
Mr. Riyes was prominently mentioned as
for the mayoralty this year. and his
name figured on the tentative list II was one
of the last to be eliminated Mr. Rives is mar
ried He comes of an old Virginia family
AneIie Rives. the authoress, now the Princess
Troubetskoy is his cousin
Opinions from lawyers concerning the ap-
pointment follow
Corporation Counsel whalen-Mr. Low could -