davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
The Important ShOW= ing of Wash and
 Silk Waists.

The finest showing of wash and silk waists have had since the department opened is now to be seen here and the prices this year are less than they year ago did not say that last year, although they trit less than they the preceding year. but this year they are great deal less.
 Less because we have taken smaller profit than wt ever have before.
 Less because we have bought bigger quantities anc have been able to get prices that previous large business did not command.
 Of the many wash and silk waists here are.
 BLACK TAFFETA, trimmed buttons ined $4OO TAFFETA corded; nile pink red and white detachable lining open front; $500 value seS and 4.45 GIBSON WAIST de pink black 4.e5 GIBSON o Silk n SHANTONG SILK PONGEE broad ucks detachable lining front ideal summer waist $7Oo value, at 6e5 LoUIsENE Persian with detachable lining white light pink and blue $S00 value at oS value at 7e5 TAFFETA, in black back white LOUIsENE SILK, back Lace, ns nked @ s and uc white and corn collar aG a5 WHITE CREPE cHENE, trimmed in Irish Inserting and cuf a most PoNGEE SILK WAISTS Silk Pongee hemsttched tucks unned button washable Waist $500 495
 COlored Wash Waists
 MADRAS tucks, pink, white and bpe aNn and N9e $SS N H1 snRAs ~ ~ @ LOO ed new cuffs open front s2 50 value at ~ ~ - ~ 1s5 GIBSON WAISTS of solid madras in and taiormade
 LAWN quality, beautifully broad both back and
 
 LAWN sheer quality both fronts and backs Swiss embroid NOVELTIES in Linens Madras and oxfords both plain and trimmed in lace embroidery tucs and hemschngs from 25o 1900
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
Silks and WOOls for Summer Dresses.

penance reconcile with over anxiety on our part to do you a genuine service. You do not buy either silks wool goods for summer dressesassumng that you are of the majoy-you think Enormously do many of the best dressers that silks and Woos only for the cool early days of spring and autumn,
 You mistaken
 The past few years-of which this spring is a most striking example-the manufacturers have made the fufies arest, ghtest materials equaing in weight Cor rather the lack of t) the sheer doized wash goods It's been stride in league boos-almost transition. And today such materials as Voe 59c to 200 Lansdowne 25, Examines soc to 250, Aeoan 225 to 400, Sangalee 175 to 2S0, Epinge, 75 to 250, Gauge Grenadines 25 to 500 Crepe Tissues 75 to 500 Crepe Elysium, 275 to 49o C5epe Gre Egypta 65c t9 25 Shantung Crepes 25 to favored rivals of wash goodsavored rivals because these materials possess incompatible charm indifnable grace that is altogether nimitabe. The cost is tho But the difference in the looks! It many times out bal anceS the difference of cost.
 But here are few priced special Summer wool fabrics- cool dresses.
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
Rogers SilverWear

Wm. A. Rogers guaranteed Si1- VerWare on sale Monday and Tues Pay.
 12-dwt. Knives, per set of 6, 1.5o 12-dwt. Forks, round, per set of 6, 1.5o Flat Forks, patterns, per set of 6, 1.10 Tablespoons, patterns, per set of 6, 1.1o Dessert Spoons, patterns, per set of 6, soc Teaspoons, patterns, per set of 6, 55c Butter Knives, ? patterns, each,
 23c Sugar Shells, ? patterns, each,
 23c
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
Ladies' Nursing Vest

Something new. A ladies' vest made with guSsets on either side for nursing pur- poses. This is a new idea and a good one; only 65G
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
Sl China Cups 00C.

Carlsbad China Cups and saucers, regular price is S2.00 per dozen-Will be on sale Monday and Tuesday only per set 69c
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
Special Table of Bridal Gifts

We have prepared special ta- ble of bridal gifts.
 Everything on the table will be marked S5.00-but everything on the table won't only be $500 ar ticles by any means. Many things that previously sold for 5000 and H.00 will be put on the $500 ta- ble-that is, when there is one or two things of a kind.
 On this table will be found a great variety of suitable gifts some of them we here inumerate: Here are the former prices-re- member they all are now at S5.
 Cut Glass Water Bottle, $50 Cut Glass Vase, 5.75 y Cut Glass Catsup Bottle, $50 Bohemian Gold Deposit Plate.
 600 Bohemian Gold Deposit Water Bottle, 600 Beer Stein, 6.50 Jardiniere, 600 Umbrella Stand, 700 Toilet Set, 6.OO Gold Plated Clock, 5.75 Gold Plated Vase, 700 12 Dessert Plates, French, $50 Fancy Cake Plate, French, 600 Nickel Plated o'clock Tea Ket- tie, $50 Fancy Lacquered Tray, 500 Tea Set, 56 pieces, 7.5o Japanese Vase, 6.75 Tiffany Glass Vase, 800 Indian Vase, 600 Kaiser Zinc Tray, 5.75 Kaiser Zinc Card Basket, CPS Marble Bust, 7.25 Cut Glass Bowl, $50 Cut Glass Celery Tray, 500 Cut Glass oil Bottle, 5.25 1a doz Cut Plumbers, fancy, 575 1 dog. Cut Plumbers. fancy, 600
 1N
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
25c Stationery l5c

Box containing 24 sheets of Paper and "A Envelopes-extra heavy plate finish-ruled and plain latest square size-fancy tops former price 25c. Sale Price 15c
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
soc Ties 29c

Ladies' Automobile Ties-colors and white-former price 50c-- Sale Price 2sc
The age-herald., 1902-03-23

A White Crochet Bed Spread, full size for double bed, Marseilles pattern; worth S1.25, for LOO The best Linen Table Damask ever shown in this store. These goods are full 72 inches in width, extra heavy pure linen, full bleach ed, beautiful designs, and are well worth $1.35 yard; Monday only
 LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13

1t matters little what it is that you want
whether a situation or a servant-a
want ad. IN The Star will reach the per-
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Franklin street northwest between 4th and
9th streets-Julia A. Woodbridge ct viz. Julia,
TO Joseph Dammann, lots i'll, 112 and 113,
square $40; SO.
New Jersey avenue northwest between P
and Q streets-William w. Purnell ct ux. to
John W. Mitchell, part lot 14O, square 80;
$4,000.
Trinidad-Frederck o. Cowsil ct ux to
Margaret Cowsill, lot p, block 2; SO.
Tenth street and North Carolina avenue
southeast-Sallie R. Hallam to Charles s.
Davis, lot 13, square 943; $40
Twentyfirst street and Virginia avenue
northwest-John R. Brown ct TX. to George
Henderson, lot /. square So; $40
Alley between 9Th and 7th, A and b
streets northeast-Noble f. Dawson to AL
win w. Chaplin, lot SO and part lot 81, square
SCI: SO
L street northwest between 18th and 10th
streets-Patrck INLAND ct al trustees TO
James E. Connolly, part lot ), square 40;
81 92J
Third street southeast between f and G
streets-Samuel w. Tucker jr ct ux. to
Alpheus Hayes, lot S, square 795; $40. AL
pheus HAYES to Richard E. Pairo, same
property; so.
L street southeast between It'll and sth
streets-Elinor c. Pairo to Alpheus HAYES,
part original lot l, square 906; $40.
Thirteen-and-a-ha street southwest be-
ct vir, VIM. c., to Thomas P Brown. part
original lot 20. square 2Gs}; $40
Dobbins addition-Emanuel SPEECH ct al
trustees, to William c. Yates, lot 80, square
20; $40.
Columbia Heights-The Mercantile Rail-
way Building Association to Eugene G.
Jeferys. lot Z, block 20; $40.
Wallach place northwest between 18th
and l4th streets-Frank r. Keys to William
F. Bowen, part lot 139, square 237; s2O75.
Nineteenth and 10th streets, street and
Florida avenue northwest-Richard H.
Goldsborough ct al, trustees, to Charles n
Davidson: lots 1 to IA, square 100 (all of
square,; $40.
Ninth street northwest between F and G
streets-Anton Eberly ct ux to Milton
Dammann, lots and f, square 376; $40.
Milton Dammann conveys same property to
Joseph Paul; so.
Mount Pleasant-John H. Nolan ct ux.
to Richard II. Goldsborough e. al, trustees
lots 29l. 29S. 301. block =; $40
washington Heghts-Charles H. Davidson
TO same, lots 20 to 30. block Z; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
GONE FIVE YEARS.
WHEN COFFEE LEFT THE TROUBLES DIsAP.
FEARED

1t is hard to make people understand that coffee
really viii do business for them II they stick TO it
iehS enough 1t Is almost & certainty that some
htte symptom OF disease stomach trouble or Kid
hey or heart trouble, caused by coffee drinking
VIII ultimately develop into some fixed organic dis
ease unless the cause Of the disturbance is remoy-
ed An Illustration may not be amss
lady In kearney, Neb., says: II used coffee
great many years. Gradually my health broke
down. had dyspepsia and was extremely nervous
passed many sleepess nights but like many
others. did not know what was the cause of INV
iEyaidsm.
Finally the trouble eentered into a fatty tumor
Just over the stomach and In the region Of the
heart. causing acute pain In the stomach and q
sIasmodic action Of the heart. surgical opera
tlon was deemed necessary, but after all the
preparations were made good, old, honest doctor
suggested that take treatment a little longer and
leave of coffee and take Postum and some Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food.
Il began on Postum and had 1t made properly by
hong boiling. and found 1t delicious and drank two
cups the first morning. After two weeks l dis
covered a marked change for the better. In i've
months my supposed tumor had disappeared. my
headaches were gone and digestion wholly restored
Ny heart only gave me trouble few times That
was five years ago. 1 have been a steady used of
Postum ever since and a new creature today
Am in strong and vigorous health and know ex-
actly how to account for it.
THE ignorance Of people on the subject of cof-
fee is constant wonder TO me, although, at one
time. of course, just as much in the dark
as any one could be. going along year after year
putting into my body the poison that was killing
me and never knowing it, Name given by Pos
tum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Robbed and Assaulted.

Report was made to the police of the
ninth precinct late last night Of an alleged
assault and robbery committed on the COM
mons near the Eastern branch by two col
ored men. According to the report made to
the police, Earl Harper. fifteen years old.
living at 1210 D street northeast met two
strange colored men near the car barn at
East Capitol and 14th streets and accepted
an invitation to accompany them to the
vicinity of the Eastern branch Upon reach
ing the branch, he complains. the men as
saulted him and took thirty cents from him
The case is being investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Charged With Grave ohfense.

John Banks, colored, about twenty-five
years of age, was arrested by Bicycle Po-
liceman Evans last night in the southeast
section Of the city in connection with an
alleged assault committed on Lena John
son. colored. fourteen years old, in South
Washington several days ago. Banks had
a preliminary hearing in the Police Court
this morning and was bound over to await
action by the grand jury. The bond was
fixed at 5000. The girl identified Banks
as her assailant. He denies the accusation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Ninian Perry and Jane Hopkins;
MANAGE Shepherd and Ollie Mahanes, both
Of Boyds Tavern, va; William Smith and
Bertha Greer. both of Baltimore, Nd; Har-
ry Feldman and Ida Cohen; Charles Derr of
White Hall. Pa, and Nance Bitter Of Octa-
vo, Pa; John Gilman and Margaret Dris-
coll, both OF Alexandria, Va: E. S. Newton
ana Z. d. Town; H. Knapp and Cora Lewis
Lothrop of Charlottesville, Va.
Colored-Aloysius Smith and Annie Coun-
tie; John Martin and Alice Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
THE COLLEGE CIR

An article that will be read with special
interest by young women who are con-
sidering the subject of higher education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office as having occurred dur
ing the twentyfour hours ended at noon
today:
Decatur Hamlin, 7s years: Amanda E.
Rodrick, 81 years; Beverly Morris 46 years;
Alfred Belts, 81 years; James II. Watson.
% ytA.s; Stanley Bender, years; Mathew
r. keene, months; Walter A. Lewis Q
months; Julius Fay, days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Condition Of the Water.

- ooii SETS l. 90 ii III. tOInOrTOW.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:31 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
llghted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tnsulshing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fit
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
rorty-flve minutes before sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Some of the Good Things in romor
rows Big Literarv Sunp}en,en+

The Saturday starsthis week will contain
lot of bright crisp special articles suitable
for warmweather reading. Among other
thirgs there will be the conclusion Of s. II,
Crockett's great serial which will be fol-
lowed next week by the opening chapters OF
new story from the pen Of Max Pember-
ton, entitled Barbara Of Oilerton." This
will appear In four weekly installments.
Here are few Of the special features In
tomorrow's big paper:
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS Glustrated).
Frank Carpenter says that this Is one
thing in which Great Britain Is behind
the times, and tells why this is so, as
well as of the opportunities that are
offered to American capital and enter
prise.
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO Onustrated)
He Is the most unique character in the
history Of the country and has done
more than any other one man for its
advancement
A MODELS CLUB 0nustrate6.
Women in New York who pose either for
figure or in costume belong to this most
interesting association.
MALONEY'S LUCK Gllustrated).
An amusing story of a man who had a
sure tip a race and then was 80
fortunate as not to be able to play it..
How this came about is delightfully."- told
by Charles A Mclean
Beautiful little horses owned and ridden
or driven by the children of some OF
Americas best-known miIlionaires.
FOULARD FASHIONS Unustrated)
Most summer gowns now are made of this
SOFT silk that is SO well adapted for shirt
waist suits or ball dresses
A CHILD PLAYWRIGHT Qllustrated).
Sterling Heilig writes about a young girl
who has amazed all Paris by her Won
derful genius as a dramatist. She is
indeed most remarkable prodigy.
THE CORONATION SHOW ullustrated).
Worlds metropolis means to get all the
fun it possibly can ,out Of King Edwards
formal enforcement. gC!Thts Is IN ac-
the great event.
as }innAi,
PARIS FASHIONS Sfnustsated).
The subject of blouses Is attracting the
attention of modish French women just
now. They are made in many becoming
styles.
1t tEt
THE BANNER OF Bi4uR3Tlustrated
8. r. Crockett's great serial that reaches
its conclusion with tomorrows INSTALL
ment. y TAT
i. Sax
SLOW CHEWING NOW.'r
A famous athlete and writer on health
topics has anothef' article on the subject
Of what and how to eat.
THE COLLEGE GIRL.
An article that will be read with special
interest by young women who are con-
sidering the subject of higher education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13

The location is CENTRAL-down town-pear all
loss Of time. "'
Capacity OF $40 SEPARATE LOCKED CON-
Pianos, Works Of Art, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

.HE Merchants Transfer and Storage
company, with its new freproof build
ing and complete equipment offers res
~ laents OF Washington MANY ADvAN-
~ TAGES for the safe storage Of House,
hold Goods not Afforded by any other
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13

FOR RENT-THE COUNTRY MANSION OF THE
Iate Col n. T Britton, Bethesda. Nd;
hve minutes walk from Rockville trolley cars;
house in perfect order; completely furnished;
large rooms; spacious double-story verandas; hot
Gnd cold water; gas. fine shade, house
and flower gardens; a perfect country home; Will
rent for the season, or by the year, reasonable
terms.
The entire property, comprising about 90
acres. with farmers house, barn, outbuildngs
and including also handsome cottage Of &
rooms, is offered for sale.
For terms Of rental sale apply 10 AAERI-
IAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, No
IieI U 81 NV. je1l-3t
WILL PERSONS WHO WERE on 9TH ST. CAR
June 4. 1902. which small boy It'll and
X SITS Nv. please communicate with ]. THEO.
RUPLI. 1905 st. NV: iell-3ts
sPIRITCAIIsM - TEN WRITTEN QUESTIONS
on any matters answered for 81. Mr.. Keller
medium. J1s st. n.w Public meetings Mon
day. Nednes day. Friday nights. Short time only.
Telephone 2521 F. teIl-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
East Capitol Street Branch Office.

For the benefit of residents in the east
ern part Of the city The Star has opened a
branch office at Haley's drug store, corner
OF nth and East Capitol streets, where
CLASSIFIED advertisements Of any kind will
be received at regular rates. Wanted Help
and Wanted Situations cost one cent a
word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13

The theft Of leather sample case filled
with medicine was reported to the notice
Yesterday by Chas H. Pearson He reported
mat the case was stolen from the Glad
stone flats yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
! n CRIuMINS OUT FOR CARROLL
DECLARES HE SHOULD BE SUPPORTED IF
HIS ACTS ARE SERIOUS"

John +. Carrolls campaign managers last night
gave a statement purportnG TO come from
John n Crimmins. who in a vague way is appar-
emily on CarrolTs side IN the present primary hght
in the xYIXth District. Mr.. Crimrnns comes out
for honest primaries. He says that Mr. Carroll
should be upheld in his struggle TO purify elections
in the XNIXth, If his Carrots 81 acts serious
Doubtless Mr.. Carroll will lie awake nights from
until Tuesday night, trying to invent some
scheme whereby he convince Mr.. Crimmins
that his acts serious. Mr.. Crimmins said, &C
cordipg to the Carroll campaign managers:
The prirnary law IS at last brought to the serious
been q farce in this city and state may say from
me very rSt primary after the agOp50 bsc eI n fT m
as that; but 1 may assume that there were not
ditons. Prfmares y Mere held who ever took them
seriously? When the County Democracy va was OF or,
that brought that organization into existence. we
Pn1ed sag in ono our r. byaws iaT m e ct
voted In There not more than ten voters, so
Hes hsd eoneuded ss ' Chat they We're 10
same the pTnares had been % N idarncc th g ,roas
from the fact that there were no penausS Tor l1Se
sE e back or xGns nto the od 1 The primary
today is serious and good one or anH Mr. 3e
Else who honestly advocates lawful protection p to
his acts are r., seroswhch have no right to ques
tion-he should be supported In his endesTors.
int Dsric et where reside This district pos
b{ { has no ntsgnf @ %hen We take it's
geogra phicaI location into consderation IT might
be expected that the proportion of serious MINDED
voters In the district would be larger tfan IN ais
tricts where our fellow citizens nax@ onI iatey I
guage. Certainly if pass without proIesr ent
condtIons revealed and the charges or 1r3uoulent
registration fraudulent acknowleosInelts Hho
fraudulent names, how can We expect lhe voters
who possbIy have not had the advantages we pos
sess to take up the fight for honesty in Psimar1es!
press cnnyjction that those guilty Of imposition
on me as a voter should be prosecuted am Tor a
free and honest expression by the HottiS l" pii-
nlaries and in general elections.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
ALBANY HAS TROUBLE IN COLLECTING.
THE UNITED TRACTION COMPANY DIS
PUTES CONSTTTUTIoNALITY OF
FRANCHISE TAN.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.


Albany Sept. 12-This citys income from 1he
street railway corporation that uses its streets,
the United Traction Company. thus far is de-
rived from the taxation OF the companys real
estate and certain valuation put on its rails
There is no license fee for the cars The CITY
authorities hope 10 collect from the company
under the Franchise Tax act, but the consu-
tutionaIity Of this act is being tested in the
courts The company's franchise in 1901 was
estimated to be worth 81 20. .430. and was taxed
So. 500 upon this amount. This year the fran
.chise was appraised at 1.o57, 400. and the tax
was fixed st So. POS o3. The tax has not been
paid in either year
In its annual report. submitted to the State
Railroad Commission to-day, the United Trac-
fion Company says that for the year ending
June 50 last 1t paid in taxes 500 81. IL is
believed that the unpaid franchise tax is IN
Guided in this amount, and thus is set apart ior
the city. The sum mentioned also lncluoeS
taxes in Troy Cohoes, Watervliet and Rensse-
laer- The company also paid q tax OF Sloioo %
on its earnings and capital stock
The State received from the United Iraction
Company in 1901, as n tax on the gross re
ceipts on the lines of the company, exclusive
Of Troy. S6.422 30. and from the tax on the
gross receipts of the Troy line s3.o19 6l. The
company's officials declined say to-day what
tax it paid on its real estate and rails in AL
sent from the city. The City Treasurer said
tered that he could not tell what was the total
IN ion
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
NAMED FoR GOVERNOR or COLORADO

Denver, Sept 12.-The Republican State Convcn-
tion here to-day, with not the temporary
chairman agreed upon. The leading candidates for
the Governorship nomination James H Brown
of Denver. and James II. Peabody, of Canon City.
mated for Governor. and Franklin l.. Brooks of
at-largC.
The convention which consists of a73 delegates
called to order by State Chairman Farley
Judge Dixon, the temporary chairman, pronounced
an eloquent eulogy upon the life of the late Presi q.
dent Mckinley and strongly indorSed the auminis-
uation OF President Roosevelt.
on reasselnbling the temporary organization was
Henry MoAllister. of EI Paso. being the only can
didate for Cong; essinan at-Large, he was nomi-
mated by reclamation. ~
{. e Dawson, OF Fremont COUNTY named Jsmos
II. Peabody, of that county. for Governor
Al this point the convention had surprise hv +ha
introduction of J. Fl. Brown of Denver the LEADING
opponent of Peabody. who announced his with,
drawal from the race and seconded PeabodV's
nomination. Then Frank {. Goudv of Denvar anS
oates Tor the place. gave their support to Mr.
Peabody. and the iatter's nomination was made
by acclamation '7 1iaHe
After that there was contest until the o,,oa ~,
Treasurer was reached. U 'i'''c VI
For Secretary of State. James Cowie of f,ou,5ar
County, was named There was no other nandidsta
for state AUDITOR, the names of John Holmbere
presented. but MIR. Woodruff wthdrew Sis' os ms1e
and Holnberg was nominated. ~ e
FOR state treasurer Whitney Newton Of Pueh,,
ana horace De Long, of Mesa County we're namaJ'
III was the first time rolcall was had and Newrto.
received a large majority '' anu ->c" 'oh