davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
Chihdren'S
New Dresses.

Pretty Wash Dresses of Striped
Lawn and Bingham, in the popular
Russian blouse, guimpe and long
waist styles. Neat, practical dresses
for spring and summer.
Chiidrens Gingham Dresses. yoke Of tucks and
insertion hemstitched rufne neck and 70,
SieeNes- r<acn- -..---.--------...-.- w.
Childrens Bingham Dresses, Hubbard style. yoke
OF white tucked lawn, finished with ruffe. ~,
i%sSh' -
Childrens Bingham Dresses long waist Of box
piaits; collar, cuffs and belt Of white ST 90
Childrens Striped Lawn Guimpe Dresses. neck
and sleeves trimmed with tucked rufie OF G, 90
white laWn Each
Children's Crash Dresses Russian style trimmed
with stitched bands piped with red or blue. CT Or
Children's Bingham Dresses, long waist c, -
Of cluster OF tucks and insertion. Each. pi-oO
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
~

Spain has troubles of its own and is Of
fering no impertinent comments on reports
from the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

When he gets into the South Carolina
campaign Senator Tillman can cut loose
without fear of being officially called to
account for his remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

The meat trust has no hesitancy about
threatening the public with the necessity
of taking its mint sauce without the
usual accompaniment of spring lamb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

Russian soldiers killed go out of 800
Chinese. A Chinese sympathizer would
find no liberation at ST. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

The meat trust might get rid of its sur
plus canned goods by sending them to
China. The hungry masses over there
might welcome them as luxuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

The water cure" will not work the
havoc with the Filpinos that the whisky
cure has caused among the American In
Il;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

England finds that financial credit is a
good thing to have along with valor in
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

1t is hoped that Santos-Dumont is as
good an air-shipman he is an adver-
tSer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
Cemented the Sections.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
President Roosevelt put the final cement
on the reunited sections during his Charles
ton trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

If the players fight hard in the field
as the promoters do in the courts there
VIII be some great base ball this summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

1t is 30 degrees hotter today than it was
year ago. April is a law unto itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

Mr. j p. Morgan is now engaged in
financing rapid transit scheme for Lon
don King Edward should take precautions
against becoming comparatively unim-
p1rtdnt parsonage on his own ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
The "W. & L."
Sewing Machines.

Now that the spring and summer
sewing is to be done, we desire to
call the housewives attention to the
Sewing Machines we are selling at
the popular price,
$500.
We guarantee these machines to
be as good as the so-called high
grade machines offered at double the
price. They are light running, have
all up-to-date attachments, and are
guaranteed for five years.
The machines with more elaborate
cabinet work are
$4,000.
Necessary Instructions given at the department
Second hooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

EIn order to avoid delays on nc
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
TO any individual connected with the
caice hut simply to THE STAR. or to
the Editorial or business DEPART
,ncnts. according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
Brussels Lace Bed Sets-very
dainty designs.
SLIPS Per Set.
Regular price, $4,000.
Mattresses.

Mattresses.
4O-lb South American Hair Mattresses made in
one or two parts; choice selection of
fckings Value $500. SI 80
bair a'r vaIae Sc made of good quality So
Twentieth Century Felt Mattresses made in our
own factory by special proeess-always soft elastic
and very durable-made in two parts CO
choice of fancy tickings. Each. ..... pIl.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

Every time an automobile breaks the
record on public highway. the sentiment
of the average citizen is divided between
a feeling of admiration and an impression
that the owner ought to have been ar
ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
Mattings.

Mattings.
Heavy Jointless Reversible China Mating with
patterns in the pepuar OF I6c
Good Quality Heavy JOintess China Mat
eoi color gong s.raw.e.eeient patterns and I8c
Extra Heavy Jointless China Mattfng-about if
from. W" anu ...naDe patterns 70 seieet zoe.
Extra Quality Jointless China Mating, arc
very narrow warp and close weave <OS.
160warp China Netting, the hea West mat orc
ting made; large assortment of colorings ooS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

$50 yards Dotted SWISS, IN neat
designs.
15c. a Yard.
Regular price, 25c.
Imported Embroidered Dotted
Swiss, double width-excellent quail
ity and pretty designs.
3711c. a Yard.
Regular price, 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

French Gowns, of good quality percale
turnover collar and cuffs trimmed with
Misunderstanding and hand-embruidered
heur-de-liS design. Each.
French Gowns. Of fine percale: tucked
across front; collar trimmed with ruffie
finished with hand-embroidered scallop
and featherstitching. Each. .....
French Gowns, of fine nansook: square
neck trimmed with fine Valenciennes
lace: finished with beading and ribbon.
Each
French Gowns of fine nainsook; pointed
yoke deliberately trimmed with lace In
sertiOn; wide ruffle on sleeves. Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

French Chemises, OF fine nainsook !:
round neck; tucked across front. on neck
and armholes: trimmed with torchon
edge and ribbon. Each. Observation-Disclosures.
French Chemises, OF nainsook: round
reck hand embroidered in pretty designs (:
trimmed with beading. lace and ribbon.
French Chemises, Of nainsook: round
neck trimmed with two rows OF insertion
and edge Each. ..........- .-.-.-.
French Drawers, Of fine nainsook. trim
med with wide hand-embroidered ruffie
and beading. Pair ......--....-....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
French and American Trimmed Hats
LARGE Hats, Round Hats and Sporting Hat

Exceptionally specimens presenting the latest and best Styles
for and children
We make the quality and artistic merit OF our
millinery rather than cheap the chief attraction those VINO are
we'll
To those who have made we wou D
obtain the best possible value and the aDSouey
style goods before purchase your hat or
bonnet.
ParLrs- Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

Special Sale of Black Taffeta Silks.
Rich and Lustrous and Desirable for Dresses, Sepa
rate Skirts, Long Wraps, Etons, BlOuses Drop
Skirts and Many Other Purposes
1,1OO yds 21-inch Black Taffetas,
69c. the yd Regular Price, soc.
500 yds. 2O-inch Black Taffetas,
Sc. the yd. Regular Price, 69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

Showing Latest Models inn French Corsets,
Couti
Hand
to srsOO The $3.50 $3.50.
~ ' | France. $3.50 to $780,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
ADAMS-ROPES.

The marriage of Miss Laura Living.
stOn Ropes and Mr.. John Paige Adams
was celebrated in Bethany church ON
Thursday afternoon Rev. Lucius +.
Reed, the pastor officiating
For the nuptial occasion the friends
of the coming bride with beautiful
effect had banked the bridal altar and
decked the choir rail with maiden hair
( ferns and white daisies, amid which
shone the bright contrasting colors of
large bouquet of pink peonies, the
contribution of a friend of the maiden
in loving observance of whose mar
riage day these decorations were
made The seats reserved for the rel
atives and immediate friends of the
bride and groom were designated also
with bouquets of ferns and daisies,
! the whole constituting an extremely
pleasing and appropriate scheme of
floral adornment for the wedding
event.
Guests were ushered to their seats
by Mr.. Ralph B. Denny and his as.
sistants, Dr. W W. Brock, Mr.. H.
L Farwell, Mr. J Edward Bailey,
Mr.. Fred B. Shepard and Mr., G. G.
Bancroft During the gathering
of the friends Mrs. Lillian Arms
Tewksbury at the organ, played selec-
tions of appropriate music, and at
four O'Clock, the hour apl,, inted for
the ceremony, began the LOtes of the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin. Escort
ed by the ushers and accompanied by
Mrs. Will f. Harlow, her sister, as
matron, and Miss Clara NJ. Adams,
sister of the groom, as maid of honor,
the bride approached the altar. There
she was met by the groom, attended by
his brother, Mr.. Charles W. Adams,
as best man.
The bride was given away by her
sister, Mrs. Harlow, the Episcopal
marriage service was read, into which
was softly woven the notes of the
Ave Maria from the opera Cavelleria
Rusticana, the troth was plighted,
sealed with the ring, the prayer was
ended, the benediction bestowed and
the twain made one departed from the
church followed by the strains of
Mendelssohn' wedding march.
An informal reception at the home
of the parents of the bride to the i'm.
mediate relatives and intimate asso-
ciates of the couple followed the cere-
mony at the church.
The day in its grateful sunshine and
other incidents had been cut out for
the event from an unpropitious envi-
ronment. The young people began
their welded life under smiling skies.
The tokens of remembrance from this
city and beyond abundantly testify to
the esteem in which they are held and
the interest in their future
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
VETERANS ANNUAL
MEETING.

The thirty fifth annual encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic
for the Department of Vermont open
ed at the Opera house in this city at
10 o o'clock Wednesday a. IN. The pro
pltiOus weather was conducive to a
large attendance.
The veterans began arriving in the
city early Wednesday and continued to
come all day, the evening trains
bringing a throng.
reception by the retiring Depart
ment officers of the W. r G. was held
at the Pavilion hotel parlors Tuesday
night to which were invited all mem
bers of the G. A. r., w. R. c., S.
of v and friends. The event was of
very informal nature After being
presented to the officers of the w. r.
g., the guests passed an hour in So
clal chat Wilder's orchestra rem
dered select program which was lis
tened to with interest.
AT the opening of the business SEES
sion of the encampment Wednesday
the exercises were of a routine ma
ture The report of the several de-
partmental officers was embodied in a
neat pamphlet.
Department commander Joel H
Lucia of this city gave a most inter
esting and complete report of the year
past. In opening his remarks Mr..
Lucia said:
Comrades Another milestone
marks this, the thirty fifth Encamp.
ment of our Department. When at
your bidding year ago, I assumed
the command of this Department
which you, with soldierly indulgence
committed to me, l assure you it was
with some reluctance and much mis-
giving. l had for the moment forgot
ten in the many years that had inter
vened since the days of 1861 50, when
we had marched out together to what
we believed in our young hearts to
be the true music of the Union, and
had stood elbow to elbow in line of
battle waiting patiently. nav, impa.
tiently rather the enemy's charging
column to reach the point, and each
second seemed an eternity, when the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18

1t we may debate the latter point with
so high an authority as Professor Heimkirk
we should call attention TO the new prepar-
anon called Calcura Solvent, discovered bv
In David kennedy, of Kennedy Row, Kings.
ton, N. y, as an undoubted success. While
rs fame may not have reached Berlin il
Is widely known in the United States. and
scores remarkable victories over eases of
acute and chronic rheumatism, stone in the
bladder and kidneys, torpility and enlarge.
ment OF the liver, the various forms of CON
stipation and dyspepsia and all affections
que To cell-wastes retained in the circulation.
10 say that DR. Kennedy's discovery (called
~ him MY Ncio Mediciner) is a specific
Tor the diseases which principally afflict civ
iiized man may be more than the facts vet
warrant, but that it thus far transcends
other remedies in the number and signal
brllancy of its results is to say only what
the evidence proves. And it is simple Jus.
tice to add that DR., Kennedy worked as
hard and as long to unearh the constituents
winch compose his great medicine for the
people as the specialists have who labored
to capture the bacilli of "germ" diseases.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18

artillery He also served i'm the Eleventh
Vermont infantry and was mustered out
as quaTteTmaster seargeut after three
wears service At the close of his war ser.
vice. Mr.. Bean came TO this citv where he
was emplO, ed on the Argus and Patriot
for nine years A widow and two daugh-
tiers survive
Some six weeks ago Miss Jane Moses
of Berlin underwent at Heaton Hos
pital an operation for the removal of a
cataract, DIR Chandler being the oper-
ating surgeon. Miss Moses has left
the hospital with every prospect of
the sight of the eye fully restored. In
leaving she wishes to say that the
kindness she has received from all at
tending her and those who have min
istered to her comfort she chad not
believed, could be shown by anyone
but God himself DR. Chandler,
Miss Ryan and others at the Hospital,
the Kings Daughters and the chill
dren's hospital organization, their
concerts and other means of entertain
ment are particularly mentioned by
Miss Moses
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
AT THE SEMINARY

The third recital in the list of Com.
meBcement exercises at the Seminary
took place on Thursday evening,
given by Miss Pansy NJ Severance,
Miss Mabel a. Ramsay assisted by
Miss Ingenue Fassett, violinist
Miss Severance has powerful con
tralto voice, which would doubtless
be heard to quite as much advantage
in a larger room yet in the simple
and beautiful song, Sweet aud Low"
as accompaniment to Miss Ramsay
Delsarte exercise she showed her pow
er to adapt it to the softest and sweet
est melodies. She sung also, My
heart at thy sweet voice" Saint,
Saens, Schuman's He of all, the
best, >" and "Supset," Buck
Miss Ramsay ttold how the "The
Larue Stakes were won, charming
little story with a climax and joyous
outcome, and the pathetic story Min 5
Picnic, in which the childish WAYS
and voices were excellently repre-
scented.
Tie violin solos, Miss Cross, accom-
PIANIST, We're highly appreciated and
Miss Fassett kindly responded to sew.
eral encores.
The Delsarte exercise closed the pro-
gram, Miss Ramsay reciting AT the
golden gates of the Visions" to soft
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
KINDERGARTEN RECEPTION.

The reception rendered the mothers
! by the Kindergartners of the Union
! school on Wednesday was an event of
much interest. The class numbers
| siXty-fve and on this occasion the
! mothers were given an opportunity to
inspect the work of the children and
make the acquaintance of the teach
/ ers The children had agreed that il
/ would be right for them to remain at
home to help and give their mothers
chance TO go out
In the morning they had made the
final arrangements which had been
, planned for during the term, even to
the making Of bouquets of daisies, that
/ each visitor might be presented with
little souvenir fashioned by tiny
! fingers.
The guests were received by the
teachers, Miss Alice Beckwith, Miss
Helen Beckwith and Miss Carrie Ste
vens, who We're assisted in the duties
of the afternoon by Miss Carrie Cross.
On the low tables and about the room
was displayed the work of the chill
dren during the year. The first eff
forts were kept, each complete piece
being placed in little booklet, as was
the last work of the year that com
PARSONS might be made. An entire
outline of the work cannot be given
here, but each month some subject is
studied with a view to giving the
children understanding and educating
them i'll the use of hand ear and eye
In the month of September "animal
life" was studied in December the
lesson of loving and giving" and
i'll January, the useful arts.
Perhaps the February work was
quite as interesting as any The chill.
dren studied heroes in this month and
they learned to know and love Sir
Galahad. And so they saved their
pennies that were designed for other
purposes, in which candy had no in
significant part, for the capacious nav
OF the kindergarten dog Bruno. -
whose metal form was soon gorged
with the contributions. The pennies
We're used to purchase picture of
their chosen Knight The little book
let work for the month contained il
Illustrations of castle, lance and shield.
The kindergarten room is indeed a
pleasant and attractive one, the decor
ations on this occasion being chiefly
made by the children during the term
paper chains, and straw work in the
colors of the spectrum as they had
been studied. Light refreshments
were served from the children's table
Miss Beckwith is enthusiastic in re-
gard TO her work ana says she thor
oughly appreciates the hearty support
and encouragement of the school
board. This enterprise is compare
lively new as public affair and those
who can avail themselves of its priv
ileges must rejoice in its establish
ment and success
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
THEIR ANNUAL OUTING.

The Mayors Club of Massachusetts,
on its annual outing reached this city
Thursday in a special train over
the Montpelier q Wells River rail
road being met at Wells River and es-
corted to this city by Mayor Boutwell,
who was accompanied by cx Mayors
&. III. Wing, G. O. Stratton. J. w
Sentor and J. c. Brown.
Upon their arrival in this city they
were conducted to the Pavilion hotel
where fifty seven names were entered
upon the register. The club has an
organization of 200 members and was
formed sixteen years ago.
1t is through the efforts of Hon.
a, f. SOrtwell., ex-mayor of Cam.
bridge, Mass, that the club came to
this city that gentleman very gra-
ciously putting the facilities of the NJ
d w. h. railroad at the disposal of
the visitors.
After supper at the Pavilion the
party assembled on the verandas of
the hotel and listened to concert by
the Montpelier Military band
AT nine o'clock the visitors left the
hotel for the Apollo club where they
were entertained by that organization.
The officers of the club are: Hon.
president Hon. Alvin +. Sortwell,
Cambridge, vice-president Hon. VIM
f. Davis, Woburn, secretary; Hon.
Charles If. Porter, Quincy, treasurer.
The club occupies unique position
in the list of social organizations in
New England being the only one of
its kind in the world.
Venerable Frank b. Fay, Chelsea's
first mayor, was present. 1t has been
laughingly remarked that Mr.. Fav
was the poet Longfellow's double, the
resemblance between the two being
striking For % years Mr. Fay held
the Office of General Agent for the
Massachusetts society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals and that
evening he RECALLED many of his friends
and members with amusing anecdotes
concerning his work for the society.
A special train conveyed the club to
the quarries at Barre Friday morning
where the forenoon was passed by the
visitors in tour of inspection.
The annual outing and jollifcation
of the Mayors Club of Massachusetts,
came to an end with a Banquet Friday
evening at the Pavilion
The morning was spent in making q
tour of inspection of the granite quar-
ries at Barre, during the forenoon, re-
turning to this city for dinner. GIN
the afternoon the Montpelier Military
band gave a concert at the Pavilion
stand while the visitors smoked their
after dinner cigars upon the verandas
Following the concert the entire
party took carriages for a drive about
the city and toward evening one of the
mayors expressed his satisfaction by
saying, if there is anything else to be
seen, bring it along. F"
All of the visitors expressed them
selves as being in love with this sec.
ton saying that every possible cour-
tesy had been shown them and that
they should deem it a pleasure to re-
ciprocate should any citizen of this
city come within the gates of their re-
spective cities
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
L. R. WELLS FOR SIDE JUDGE.

Editor of Daily Journal In pre-.
senting the name of l.. r. Wells for
the consideration of the county con-
vention as a candidate for Assistant
Judge, MiddleseX does so solely on
the merits of the man and his superior
qualifications for the office.
For long term of years Mr.. Wells
was justice of the peace and .by read
ing and practice familiarized himself
with laws and law procedure. With
a natural taste for judicial business
he has combined practical, every day
common sense. He has been repeated
ly elected to the office of lister, has
served as school director and is at
present overseer of the poor and su-
perintendent of schools He was sent
to the Legislature in 1894 In fact
II every position to which he has
been elected he has proved worthy
and efficient officer
1t Is with perhaps a tinge of pride
that Middlesex points to the men she
has furnished for county office in the
past twenty years The names of
Holden, Chaplin and Putnam have
been connected with the affairs of the
county and town since the early set
Element of this region, and we ask if
any of these men have failed to meet
the expectations of their friends
We want to add to this list the name
of Wells, not because we claim that
some office is ours by turn nor because
Mr.. Wells has previously entered for
the race, but because. we believe him
to be the right man for the place.
Middlesex.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
JUNE TRAINING.

The annual inspection and JUNE
training of Company H, was held to.
day, Gen. w. II. Gilmore and Mai
Frank L. Howe of Mortified inspec-
tors.
The morning was devoted to inspec,
ton of arms and accoutrements and
company drill this afternoon, to rifle
practice at the company's range at
Montpelier Junction.
The members of the company ac-
quilted themselves with credit to
the rank and file and officers.
Lieut. Moseley of Northfield, adju-
tant of the first battalion. also assisted
in the inspection. The company 5
arms were inspected at the armory
while the battalion drill was held at
the State house grounds
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
HONOR TO WHOM II g Due.
II IIHIn TrOpOsltlON
Discussion q

RAIN Proposition OIL. -.-i.,l.
Discussion 1lr
Ice will not cool until i. .i., u.cl- .
coal will not warm uLtu ]: ...r.... tod
WI not strengthen until it Is dl. .c.ted
Motion and transposition il the law of HE
1t isn't well to know too much but we
ought to know that Now in all motion
there Is wear and tear and waste, worn-out
material. Hence more coal must he put on
the fire, mare ice in ting refrigerator, mare
TODD III the stomach. And so on forever
digestion, assimilation and the expulsion
Of waste, - says Professor Heimkirk, els the
vital process. Retard it and we are dis
eased ; stop it and we die. To promote
this operation, to keep the road clear and
the premises free of the poisons generated
ON themt is the most the art of medicine
can hope to accomplish. II involves the
secret of health, power and longevity.
Many attempts have been made to find a
remedy for the diseases of the stomach,
liver, kidneys, intestines and bladder-the
principal organs of the ELEMENTARY system
but thus far without notable success"