davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-17
wife Asks for Divorce.

On the ground of alleged cruelty and nom
support. Lucy B. Chiffon has petitioned the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
to grant her divorce from John w. Chill
ton.
Evening star., 1901-09-17
lew Windsor, Carroll county, Md.

New Windsor, Carroll county, Md.
Mr. William Barry Of ST. Elizabeth
who has been on vacation at Atlantic CITY.
has returned home.
Mr. james Toner OF st. Elizabeth super
visor's staff is on leave of absence and win
visit Buffalo and other northern points,
Mr.. Joseph King OF st. Elizabeth be-
came i'll recently at the institution and is
now at his home In Anacostia- He is able
to be about with the aid Of crutches.
Evening star., 1901-09-17
The New wv. s. l.. MOdel''
School Shoe
(FOr Boys and GirlsD.
Table-First floor, Tenth st.

A simple, neat, common-sense
Shoe-the outgrowth of intelligence
and experience applied to the manu-
facture of the most important article
in the apparel of a human being.
A distinct discovery by a manu-
facturer who knew his business,
knew leather and, above all, knew the
human foot.
1t is not in any sense an ordinary
shoe.
1t is made on a different principle,
and a vitally different last.
In every line it is true to natures
modelEconsequently its wear re-
suits in sound, healthful, well-formed
feet.
1t wears better than other shoes,
hts better, is more comfortable, and
In the end costs less than the Cheap
est" shoes on the market.
All styles of the new "W. & l.
Model Shoe now in stock, and we
shall be pleased to have you inspect
them.
Misses and Childrens Russia Calf Button and
a1tni anoes made on our new model last) heavy
Pearance and for comfort end wear cannot - up
De eaeelled' sizes s15 10 IL. Pair. 300
Sizes II to 2. Pair. ir.,.................. $3.50
Misses and Children's Box Calf Laced sho.s
tnade on model lastl: extension soias =
shoe that while stylish and neat In annearanca
Is made FOR hard wear; sizes 81 TO I0il.
Sizes IL to . Pair............ Pair. $3.50
Misses and Childrens Wei Kid Button and Jace
Shoes ,made on our new model Iasp; tip OF same
heavy extension soles or medium soles: - p''
sizes s12 to 10l2. Pair. ir.................. 200
Sizes II to .. Pair................... 81. so
Misses and Children's Dongola Kid Bptto, ana
Lace Shoes, for school (made on our new model
lastl; patent leather tips-a perfect fitting and
excellent wearing shoe; sizes So to IL. q, x
iah' h'.''.'.....'.... ........-...-....-.... plus
Sizes 11,S to .. pair. $500
Misses and ChiIdren's Fine Kid School Shoes
tmade on our new model last; medium heavy
soles; tips OF same; broad toes sizes c. -o
Ga to lO1a- Pair r-....................... Pi.oo
Size. IL to ?. Pair. SI.65
Boys Heavy Box Calf Extension Sole School
Shoes (made new model lnst
both stylish and serviceable; sizes to q, ~
Sizes 13 to .. Pair. air..................... 92. so
Sizes 21a to 81. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. $500
We call special attention TO Pigeon -Toe''
shoe tmade on our new model last and for
children inclined TO be pigeon-toed. Made OF pat
ent leather kid. with light welted soles This
shoe is so constructed that in walking the child
OF necessity turns its toes out and unconsclously
and without annoyance corrects itself. This shoe
Is not heavy clumsy, but stylish in shape looks
well. fits comfortably and well; G, 80
sizes to l05. Pair. p<.oO
Third foor.
Evening star., 1901-09-17
Closed today and Thurs
day, out of respect to the
memory of our beloved
President, VIM. Mckinley.
Tomorrow, Wednesday,
Sale of Elegant
Fland=embrOidered
Linens
"A NE-Dc T-s
AT Half Price.
lNW NOA1A NVSs
(Art Department-First Floor

(Art Department-First Floor.
Doylies, Centers, Serviettes,
Tray Cloths, Tea Cloths, Bureau
and Buffet Scarfs, Pillow Shams,
etc. Some hemstitched, some escal-
loped-all exquisitely embroidered
by hand-and all fresh, new goods.
The linen is of an exceptional
quality, and the designs are beauti-
full and uncommon. This quality of
goods is rarely offered under price
and will be appreciated by women
accustomed to buying fine linens.
An opportunity to supply present
needs and to anticipate Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas wants.
Doylies.
8x 8 inches. $50. to CSC.
IOXIO inches. ........ .65c. and 75c.
I2xI2 inches. ....... .65c. to $I.oo
Plate Doylies.
I4xI4 inches. ..15c. to $I.Io
IONIC inches. ...... .85c. to $I.25
Center Pieces.
I8xI8 inches. .35c. to $I.5o
2oN2o inches. ..... .$I.25 to $I.75
24X24 inches. soc. to SI.75
Tea Cloths.
36x36 inches. So 90 to $2.75
Shams.
32x32 inches. .SI.5o to $2.25
Tray Cloths.
1Sx27 inches. ..... ST.. 90 to SI.75
2Ox2O inches. es.........75c. to SI.5o
ISX36 inches. s.........75c. to SI.75
Bureau and Buffet Scarfs.
18x45 inches. .75c. to SI.75
ISx6o inches. ...... .SI.oo to S2.25
ISXOo inches. .0Oc. to SIPS
Displayed on center counters, Art Needlework
Department, First floor.
Evening star., 1901-09-17
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
A Recent Dancing Party In Loudoun
COunty-PersOnal Notes.

SO0hty-feraOm0l NOtea.
The guests of the Airmont House,
Loudoun county, Va, gave pour prendre
congo dance on Tuesday evening last which
proved to be one of the most enjoyable af-
fairs Of the season in that section. To the
tuneful strains of the Phflemont Orchestra
the guests, together with the youth and
beauty of the surrounding country. chased
the glowing hours with flying feet until a
late hour Among the many present were
Mrs. Lucien Powell, the Misses Powell,
Mrs. Toncray and daughter, Miss Mary
Toncray; the isses Sanderson. Misses
Hennie and Mary Miller, the Misses Shil-
lenburg. Miss Brown, Miss Lynch. Miss
Gonnor. Mrs, G. Anderson, Mr.. Dudley
Toncray, DR.. Henry Plaster Messrs George
Plaster. A. w. Miller II: G. Anderson VIM
Hampton. John Connor. Carl Truesdale,
humphrey, Hubert Plaster and T. s. Man
uel.
Miss Blanche Love OF Maryland. who has
been teaching In Porto Rico during the past
year. and who has been home on her vaca-
tlon, mas received an appointment from the
BOARD or home missions of New York to
represent them in their work
Mrs Robert B. Bernheim and Mrs. S. c.
bernheim ,Sa helm OF Welch, w. Va. are visiting
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
D. Iopham, 1857 Kenesaw avenue
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Maupin spent August
ana Will remain through September at Mt.
Marshall, In the Blue Ridge, near Front
Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. Prindle have
moved to No. 2011 Kalorama avenue.
DR.. and Mrs L. Fleet Luckett have re-
turned to the city from Bucks Harbor. Me.
The many friends of Mr.. James Edgar
smith will be surprised to hear of his mar
rage to Miss Milagros Ramirez which took
place In Manila September 8. The bride Is
d nahosome young Spanish woman.
Mr.. Smith was formerly employed in the
war Department, but left here about
eighteen months ago to accept a position
liza. ~
Mr.. Harry c. Sargent and Miss Margaret
e. Biedel Of this city were married last
evening In Philadelphia. Both parties are
well known and their many friends will
WISH Wlsh them long and happy life Mr. and
MIS- sargent are stopping at the Litchfield.
Evening star., 1901-09-17

It pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are filled
through them.
Evening star., 1901-09-17
Special Sale of
WOnnen'S
III Hamdkerchiefs
(Hand-Embroidered Linen
At 1212c.

Sheer and beautiful quality of pure
linen, unlaundered, with delicately
embroidered initial surrounded by
wreath-all done by hand The de-
sign, copied from the French, is ex-
ceedingly dainty and pretty. We
offer this fifty dozen lot at the very
special price
a2Ac. Each.
Center Table-First floor, Tenth at.
Evening star., 1901-09-17
Honest
Furniture
ON Credit.

1t is folly to buy cheap
grades of Furniture or Car
pets at any price. We guar
antee the durability of every
thing we sell, and Our prices
are plainly marked on every
article. A comparison will
prove that they are lower
than the average prices of the
cash stores. Our new stocks
are now complete in all lines;
Carpets made, laid and lined
free of extra cost-no charge
for waste in matching figures.
Payments arranged to suit
buyers convenience-weekly
or monthly. No notes-no
interest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

Engaging Frankness- Mlie-"She told
him everything" Tillie-"What candorv'
Mlllie-"And what memory Pick Me-
Up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09
COOP AND RUN FOR CHICKS.

small slide door is made on one side
the opening in the side comes oppo-
site this door. At night the chicks
can be shut in the coop by closing the
slide door, and this makes it easy to
move them TO fresh ground frequent
ly. When the chicks are thus inclosed
they are safe from all animals or what
ever could harm them. Last year !
hen, in such a coop and run, and did
not lose one Of them, while formerly
| always lost some of them by the
hawks, rats, eats ar other animals. |
was not bothered with chicks running
over the lawn or garden.
The same coop and run were used for
setting hens. j used small portable
boxes for nests, and when / have
setting hen l move her at night TO
one of these coops and set her on some
old eggs, and when get three or four
hens in coop setting on old eggs /
am ready to put my good eggs under
them and at the same time fill the in
cubator with eggs. They all hatch
about the same time, and all the chicks
are given to the hens, as one hen can
brood from 25 to 30 chicks, if the
weather is not too cold. When you set
n hen in such a coop, with run attached,
she can go out in the run and get her
food and water and dust herself. She
cannot get away. and there is but little
danger of her leaving her eggs. For
making the coops buy large boxes at
the stores, and the cost of a coop and
run has only been about two dollars
when they were made by a carpenter.
The wire netting will not cost oreE
so cents, and IL one does the carpenter
work the expense will be small. l
would especially recommend this plan
OF raising chickens to people living
in villages.-W. ii. jenkins, in n. y.
Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09
f.; ;iii;;i[|i5;5ii;JlEll5jlE!5;5j't|l!l!'s|aaa!9
QRMrdsllEg5S
COMFORT FOR CHICKS.
Coop a"d Hun which Enables Then
10 Get Plenty of Exercise and
Fresh Food.

j have a coop and covered run which
Is used both for the setting hens and
for the hens with chicks. The coops
are about four feet square, and are
made very much like portable hen
houses, only smaller. They are made
SO tight that nothing can get in them
TO disturb the chicks when they are
closed. With each coop have a COW
cred run made by taking some boards
about IL feet long and ~ inches wide
and mailing them together in the
form Of box IL by feet, without top
or bottom. A piece of wire netting
Is nailed over the top, and the COW
cred run is completed, except some
openings in the sides through which TO
put feed and water, and to make a
passage from the run to the coop. A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09
ITPAYS T0READ NEWSPAPERS

Cox, Wis, Aug. 5.-Frank NJ. Rus
sell, Of this place, had Kidney Dis
ease so badly that he could not walk.
He tried Doctors treatment and
many different remedies, but was
getting worse. He was very low.
lie read in a newspaper how Dodd's
Kidney Pills were curing cases of
Kidney Trouble, Bright's Disease and
rheumatism, and thought he would
try them. He took two boxes, and
now he is quite well. lie says:
II can now work all day, and not
feel tired. Before using Dodd's Kid
ney Pills couldn't walk across the
floor"
Mr.. Russell's is the most wonder
full case ever known in Chippewa
county. This new remedy-Dodd's
Kidney Pills-is making some mirac-
ulous cures in Wisconsin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

A Vermont man. with fondness for
figures, has produced the following:
1--WE have often heard Of women dish
washing their lives away, but did any
one ever think Of the number Of times,
reduced to actual figures, the table has
been spread cleared of dishes washed
and put away during 30 years? A black
walnut dining table has been in use in
my family for 30 years. In that period
this table has been spread 80 $50 times,
and as many times cleared and the
dishes washed. My family averaged
five during that time, making 164,25C
meals eaten from that table. At the
low price OF Is cents per meal these
would amount tn s24,637.5o. These fig
ures are small compared with GO years
OF continuous service which sometimes
happens. but they show how women
cheerfully do their duties from the
eradls to the grave"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09
THE AMERICAN BREEDS.
Many Promising Plymouth Rocks
and WyandOttes Are Positively
Spoiled by Overweight.

Farm-Poultry, an influential Bos-
ton publication, has of late been invit-
ing opinions concerning the proper
weight of the American breeds of
chickens, among which are the Ply
mouth Rocks and the Wyandottcs. We
should say that fully two-thirds of
the breeders who have expressed
themselves on the subject take the po-
sition that the standard weight is too
high. 1t is claimed that the medium
sized birds of these families are al
most invariably better layers than
those which meet the demands of the
standard in regard TO weight. One
well-known poultry judge, in his con-
tribution to the discussion, says that
not more than one Plymouth Rock in
IL which pass through his hands at
the shows is up to standard weight. III
the men who patronize the shows meet
with difficulty i'm getting their birds up
to standard weight, how much more of
a task il must be for farmers who,
as a rule, can give but a fraction of
their time 10 the study of the prob
lens Of the poultry yard? And If this
heavy weight is obtained at the sacri-
flee Of the laying qualities why not
cut il down? Some advertisers take
great pains to have II known that their
birds are fully up to standard weight
Farmers should know that they can
easily pay more money for that kind
Of Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes
than they are worth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

'Miss Bcenx never gets nervous about the
heat"
hut she's from Boston, you know"
"Yes, l fancied so. She scowled horribly
when ! split an infnitive yesterday. But
why does that save her from worrying over
the heat,"
.She never knows how hot it really is"
Explain"
"Why, when she takes the thermometer
from the hook her hands are so cold that
the mercury gets chill and falls down in .
comatose condition, and by the time she
can bring her nearsghted spectaclcs TO
bear on the tube the freezing point is in
eight. 'Fifty'three, she said yesterday as
she stared at the thermometer. Isn't it
singular how the Imagination will affect the
human mindg Now. don't-call that hot
And il was actually 81 degrees In the
shade"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09
SCRAPS OF IMPORTATION.

Rain falls most frequently all over
'he world between three and eight
O'Clock in the morning.
Some Of the inferior grades Of tea
S"ia IN this country are bought in
'h'na as low as three cents a pound.
Duties collected at New York dur
ing the fiscal year amount to $153.34s,-
e4o'SS. the largest figures ever reached.
Government statistics show that the
proportion of bank notes ultima ely
.os' is less than two-fifths OF one per.
cent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

Relieve Whooping Cough
With Hoxsies Group Cure. No nausea. so cts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09
FOREIGN cHAFF.
The United Kingdom has 400 banks

The United Kingdom has 400 banks.
Britain as whole has l97 rainy days
In the year; but London only $50.
Living expenses in japan have in
creased rs per cent. within few years.
During April no less than 32H tons
OF eggs were sent to England from Bull
garia.
The sale Of American boots and
shoes 10 to be prohibited in southern
Austria.
Guernsey is the only portion OF the
British empire where conscription 10
enforced.
In Australia spring begins August
20, summer November 90, autumn Feb
ruary 20 and winter May 20.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

"You say" she murmured as she
watched the moonlight on the sea, that
am an angely"
Yes"
She was silent for long time.
why so pensive" he inquired sickishly
IL was wondering whether, some day,
when the thermometer was up in the vi
cinity of hundred and the ice man for
got as and the cream il sour, and you have
headache because you have been working
hard-I was wondering whether you'd call
me an angel then. Don't answer right
away" she added in that cold business
like tone that women are learning to as
sumo. Take your time and think it over"
Warrington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot-Eas.
a powder for the feet 1t makes tight or New
Shoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching,
Swollen, Hot, Gallons, Smarting, Sore and
Sweating Feet All Druggists and Shoe
Stores sell it, 25c Sample sent FREE. Ad.
dress. Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

Mistress-What was the policeman doing
In the kitchen, Noray
Nora-Courting me, mum.
Then he'll have to stop. III not let you
make police court out Of my Kitchen
Philadelphia Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

- when visiting EBumAlo, do mot
fail % SEQ the CANADIAN EXHIBIT
ae the PAM m crican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

Abram was living childless in
anaan, with confidence in Gods
omse that his descendants should
inhcrit the land. But there are in
N ATOMS that the situation troubled
Abram sometimes. The most open
expression of his perplexity is that
found in 1852, 3. The perplexity was
own child should inherit the promise.
Abrams faith in the assurance, so
contrary to experience, is striking.
Equally striking is the simple state
ment that his faith was counted to
him for righteousness. The reason
for this truth is that such faith nj
ways leads to the obedient spirit. Al
though Abram accepted Gods cssur.
ance he still desired visible token
~ the fact This token was given in
the symbolism OF the covenant, as de-
scribel in verses Q. 10 and II. These
ANIMALS were all recognized rs clean;
At the nge OF three years they are in
Their prime. The division into parts
vas with view to assigning n part
80 each party 10 the covenant. Re.
ing thus divided and laid down with a
SPACE between the parts, il was Gus.
ionary for the parties to the agree
ment to walk together between the
Pieces. In this case God $ presence
end His agreement TO the covenant
was indicated by the flaming torch
hat passed between ". ~. The rev.
elation Of the period OF trial that wa
10 precede the fulfillment OF the prem
use was made before the promise itseu
~as renewed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
as cough cure. w. O'Brien, 322 Third
Ave, n, Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. 0, 1900.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

Cant is the use OF cool cnders in place Of
glowing coals.-.Toseph Cook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
TONNES TURN
PREDICTS A SPLIT IN DEMO
 CRATIC RANKS IN 1904.
Ex-Senator Believes Hill Will Be the Candidate of the Regular Demo-
 cracy and That MT. Bryan Will Lead Third Party Faction.

New York special to New Orleans Times Democrat.
 Charles A. Towne of Duluth. while asserting that he. is out of politics foI good. says that he has kept track oi the political situation and feeling ir the West. MT. Towne said.
 Tn my opinion Senator Hill of New York will be the next candidate fol President of the regular Democratic party. and the platform adopted will I believe. be a very reasonable one. IT fact, believe the party will split ir | 1904 and MT. Bryan will lead a third party faction in support of the issue: to which he is still loyal. The feeling among Democrats throughout the Wes is that they want to win, and they don't care a rap what sort of platform they win on. There Is a strong feeling in that section in favor of the nomina' tion of MT. Hill or some other Eastern man. and the adoption of platform that will be a total repudiation of the chief issues of 1896 and 1900.
 "The free silver question is absolute ly dead in the West. It will not only not be an issue in 1904, but I do not believe it will be mentioned in the Democratic platform or campaign. Our position on free silver in 1896 and 1906 was misunderstood. We were not de- manding more markets and profit for the silver mines. but more money for the country to keep up prices. God in His wise Providence has provided a vast increase in the supply of gold, and today there is more money in the coun- try than there would have been if the gold supply had remained stationary and the hints had been opened to the free coinage of silver. So long as the present condition continues or the sup ply of gold continues to increase, there can be no successful or serious demand for the free coinage of silver. Certain ly that demand cannot again be made an issue in a national campaign until there is a big change in industrial or financial conditions
 MT. Towne said that he was glad to see that Mir. Bryan had condemned the Ohio Democrats for their refusal to stand by the national platform.
 Tt Is just like the man." he said. "Mr. Bryan is certainly loyal to his principles, and is hard man to down; but I do not believe he can again be the candidate of united party for the office of President. All the indications in the West now point to a reactionary platform three years hence and an Eas- tern man as the nominee. Such a re- suit. as I said. may cause MT. Bryan to lead a holt" "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
NEWS AT THE CAPITOL
EXAMINATION ON FoRGER TAX
 COLLECTOR or MOBILE.
Governor Issued Two Perdons and Adjutant General Orders an Election for Colonel of the
 Second Infantry.

Mr. John T. German, State Examiner of Public Accounts. has filed with Gov ernor Jelks a supplemental report of his examination of the books and &C., counts of John Case, former Tax Col lector of Mobile County. in which he shows that owing to the loss of num- Der of receipts MT. Case is due the State $540.34.
 The recapitulation of the Examiner after going into details at some length. is as follows:
 Amount due by Mir. Case On assessments of escapes, 1897. ' d.56 On assessments of escapes. 1S9s.. s0.36 On assessments of escapes. 1sss.. 5s.2s
 IOtdi ..........s,' s.sssss s$lS4.Ao Amount due by MT. Case on es
 capes on missing receipts. $34s.16 Amount on assessments. 1897.
 1898, and 1S99.. 9................... 191.1S 1otal = .. ...s....s.s...s....... .$o4V.Ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
AsHEvILLE, N. C.-CoUNTRY
 CONVENIENTLY REACHED

Through Pullman Sleeping Car Line from Montgomery, Ala, to Ashe-
 vile, N. C., via Atlanta, South
 ern Railway, Beginning
 June 9th, 1901.
 The Asheville and Western North Carolina country Is becoming so popu- lar as a Summer Resort section, that the Southern Railway has arranged, be- ginning June Sth. 1901. to establish through sleeping car service between Montgomery and Asheville via A. and w. F., Western Railway of Alabama to Atlanta, thence Southern Railway via Spantanburg.
 This through car will leave Mont golAery, beginning June Sth, 1901, at $40 D. m., arriving Asheville 9:05 next morning, taking up connections from New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, etc, and offering the best and most conven- iert arrangements ever in effect for reaching the beautiful mountain section of Western North Carolina.
 Summer tourist tickets are now on sale to Asheville and other Western North Carolina mountain resorts.
 For further information. apply to any agent of the Southern Railway or connecting iros. John Metcalfe.
 T. P. A., Montgomery, Ala. M. R. Powers. D. P. A,
 No. 704 Common St., New Orleans. adV-tf.