davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Opening of Shoes
(For Women, Girls, Boys, CG1ildren),
Exhibiting Latest Styles for

street house. evening" dancing gon bicycling horseback
riding and all outdoor pastmes
Our present stock shows Improvement everywhere deserves
recognition for individuality and superiority finish
None but the most reputable makes Many
are our own special patterns and shapes They all require
of fashion and good fitted to COM
pete costume where auless and appropriate desired
The famous Philadelphia firm, Laird Schober largely
resented which firm generally conceded have highest
achievements in the Of shoemaking
We also show lines of Patent
and Beaded Kid Slippers shapes
and styles; also all the latest novetn
never before shown such large and diversified evening
footwear.
We have been particularly thoughtful little folks and have
provided for them that should
mother who particular about the welfare of her chdren
care and attention should be to the selection cdrens
Shoes because on these rst shoes depend wbeng
Only the best feathers used and
Also Toen Corset and Stiff Shoes for babies and small chill
dren with weak ankles $3.50
For the hardtoh women and the who very
latest STYLE as we'll as those whose especial desire
bity SHOE would especially recommend our order
shoes There certain individuality that distinguishes from the
ready made certain disncveness that
necon with the unlimited of comfort expert
enced of these shoes facts that
popular Only the in their constrc
ton, and made by men of long experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Third floor.
New Fall
Sewing Machines
Guaranteed for ( years.

Guaranteed for S years.)
Now that the fall and winter sew
ing is to be done the housekeeper
naturally needs a good machine. We
invite you to come in and see our
new fall line of the very latest i'm
proved and guaranteed. Sewing Ma
chimes. You run no risk in purchas-
ing from us, as we are responsible
for each machine for five years.
They have all the best attachments
and are ball bearing. The lghtest
running machines on the market
and the woodwork is of better
grade than heretofore.
New Victor, drawers $500.
New Victor, 3 drawers, 5000.
New Victor. drop heat, $25 90.
w. L., 8 drawers, $500.
w. l., drop head, SCI. 90.
W. L., drop head, with automatic lift, $50 90.
and $4,000.
Hand Machines, 5000.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS HANNA AND MR.. McCOR-
MICK ENGAGED.
Senator Hanna's Youngest Daughter
Soon to Be Married-Other We'd
dings Anticipated-Personals.

The engagement Of Miss Ruth Hanna,
youngest daughter of Senator Hanna, to
Joseph Medill Mccormick was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Hanna at her home in
Cleveland although the news first leaked
out in Chicago, the home of the happy
Mr.. Mccormick, who is
a son Of the recently appointed ambassador
to Russia and grandson of the late Joseph
Medill, is engaged in newspaper work. He
is twenty-five years of age and graduate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Silk Shirt Waist Suits.

A very desirable dress for these
bright fall afternoons is the Silk
Shirt Waist Suit. One that is par
ticularly effective is made of lus-
trous tafeta, with the new killed
skirt; the waist front being formed
of groups of stitched one-inch box
plaits running to bust and fall
ing into slight blouse; sleeves are
trimmed to elbow with twin tucks,
giving the desired fullness to wrist
black, garnet and dark blue.
$500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

saloon revival. reported that places have
been secured for all the meetings and the
programs for three OF the six meetings are
filled out. These meetings are to be held
October 20 to 26 in different sections OF the
District for the purpose of securing res
cruits and promoting the reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
MARRIED.

FAZARD-SMITH. On Wednesday, September "a.
1902. by the Rev. Jos. T. Kelly Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Washington. D. c., JEAN
NETTE WEED SMITH of Rlverdale, Nd. to
JOHN ROBERT HAZARD of Brooklyn. n. "
KEYS-MacLEOD. On September %, 1902, at the
residence OF the bride. by the Rev George +.
Dudley, rector OF st. Stephens parish, FRAN.
CHS RAY KEYS Of Linden. Nd, and NARY
ELIZABETH Macleod of Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Proposal Accepted.

The Commissioners have accepted this
proposal of NJ. r. Ready received Septem-
Der %, to fill, grade and roll the grounds
for the sum OF 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
We Are Exhibiting
New Paris Lingerie
And Wedding TrOusseauX.

We pleased intending purchasers of Bridal
Tousseaux that fall of
Paris Lingerie and would suggest desiring
tons the advisabilty of early selection.
Also New Models i'm French Corsets.
The latest improved forms of the Parame Sapphire
special attention called to the Lilly Of France Corset which made
embroidered bate fancy broe and plain cou
which aes front and has the dip hip Also showing
straight front and short hip.
We also showing the latest French "Skirt" Corset
Also dainty Crde Corsets
location Tht dforE evenhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Silk Garments

in the new Monte Carlo shapes
and in very large variety of new
effects, elegantly tailored-some
with strappings Of same material,
others with milliners' folds effective
ly applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Plaids are popular: the coronation festivities
bright Scottish designs make Up especially pretty;
one particularly bright taffeta waist being made
with four half-inch plaits grouped over bust flow
ing gracefully to waist; plain back with center
seam forming bias effect.
$1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Five men were killed by the blowing OF
of a furnace top at the Duquesne plant at
Mckeesport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
$500 each.

Smart Tailor-made BroadcIoth Suits black and
dark blue the jacket is a neat blouse, with the
new French back and hip skirt formed from
finely stitched belt The skirt is made in the nine
gored pronounced flare style, with lustrous ruff
fed tafeta drop skirt; sizes SO to 40.
$3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Mrs. w. Nordlinger announces that the
engagement reception of her daughter
Suevin and Mr.. Randolph B. Behrend has
been postponed from October 5 to a later
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Il. A novel and handsome suit is Of rich black tat
feta The waist is made with deep box plaft
ON each side of front, at the edges of which ap-
pear a tiny fold of bright plaid This unique
idea OF trimming is carried to the gore seams Of
skirt as well on the sleeves and Back of waist.
a rich plaid Windsor tie completes this very eff
$4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Showing splendid selection of
handsome
Walking Skirts,

in novelty cloths and mixed "men's
wear" cloths-the latest and most
effective models, ranging in price up
to fifteen dollars. ST.
A special value in a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
w alking Skirts:

Made Of all-wool melton cloth, in Oxford blue
and black, with four times stitched slot seams and
Killed bottom-a splendid skirt for present
$3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
WOmem's Silk Hose, ,Sl.5O a Pair.

Just secured and offer special price, pairs Women
Pure Silk Hose They plain black and have Sea Island
loot ndye especially desirable feet
Special Value, S1.5O Pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

We are also showing, for imme-
date wear, a choice collection OF
handsome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Mrs. Geo. Rollings has just returned
from visit in Maryland to her home, 1O19
Goth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

At the marriage Of Miss Mary Tilton
daughter of Col. H. r. Tilton to Capt
Samuel c. Seay at ST. PauPs Church Octo-
Der 8. Miss jamie Seay, sister of the latter
will be maid Of honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Mrs. John Sherman and Miss E. Lillian
Sherman have returned and are at the
Mendoza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Mr. and Mrs H H. Hunter of Berkeley
Springs have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ethel, to Mr.. Oscar H.
CushWa of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse, after a visit
east to establish their son at Yale, are
back again at Lenox, where yesterday the
Austrian minister and Nine. Hengelmuller
were their luncheon guests. Yesterday
Mrs. Westinghouse began series of Mon
day afternoons at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman will
remain throughout October at their country
home on the Military road, and the latter
will be al home Wednesday afternoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Major and Mrs. A. Hewitt Nickerson have
returned to the city and are stopping at the
Magnolia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Miss Roosevelt has come on to see the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, but will
start north soon again for a series Of visits
at the homes Of relatives and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Walking Suits
Norfolk, Blouse, Eton
$500 each.

New Slot-seam Suits, blouse style with hip-skirt
and postillion back skirt is nine-gored flare style
with slot seams; made Of fine quality chevot in
blue, black and Oxford most attractive per-
fect-ftting suit and excellent value.
SoJ m each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.


Wall Street, March 22-There was some
slight irregularity In the opening price
changes, but the gains outweighed the
pressed. Rock Island advanced lls. There
was good demand for ST. Paul. Union
Pacihc. the minor steel stocks and the
rubber stocks.
Active stocks fiuctuated fevirishly and
AFFILIATED stocks moved Independently OF
each other. For instance, St Paul rose
a point while Rock Island lost its l4i
rise and then regained it. Colorado Fuel
ran on 2ie and Iknnessee Coal a point,
while Hooking Coal was moving up ga:
Sugar scored point rise and lost II and
Amalgamated ruled "A point lower. Other
movements OF note included advances OF
a point or more I'm Chicago. indianapolis
and Louisville, Cleveland G. c. and ST.
Louis and Rubber Goods. The tone or
the general list was firm.
81. Paul advanced 2is i'm all on heavy
dealings. but with moderate effect on the
general market. There was rise OF 1G2
IN General Electric, Evansville and Terre
Haute preferred, keobuk and Des Moines
ana Chicago Terminal Transfer preferred.
The active specialties rallied vigorously.
Traders took their profits i'm st. Paul be-
fore the bank statement appeared, carry
Ing II back rs and several other stocks
declined lWliR. The market steadied af-
ter the bank statement, but the buying
was not renewed with any force. Virginia
Carolina Chemical preferred rose III and
Brunswick a point. National Salt sold
at 10, compared with 20, the preceding
sale. The closing was quite active and
irregular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22

The expectations OF the health depart
ment have been realized. Another case
OF smallpox broke out in the family of
Patrick Keilty on Gibbs place. rear Of
Robinson street.
Mrs. Kellty and her infant were sent
to the pest house on Wednesday.
DR.. King deemed II advisable TO keep
Keilty and his two boys in the house.
and that decision was a good one. as
subsequent developments proved.
The day after his mother was removed
10 the Fields Point hospital George, four
years old. began 10 be sick.
lie was put 70 bed Thursday and yes
terday was quite sick
DIR. King visited him three times Fri
day. at each call expecting to find erup-
tions.
None were visible, but this noon the
boy was covered with the te1l-tale
pimples. and at 3 y. m. the health depart
ment ambulance was at the door and
took the little fellow to the pest house
Mr.. Keity is still aillng with symptoms
favorable for an attack of the disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
POLICE BOARD.
Granted Licenses and Appointed
Several Policeman.

The board OF police commissioners met
today as usual and transacted routine
business OF a very BRIEF nature. In fact
the session was devoted to an informal
discussion OF general matters and they
will receive further consideration Tues
day next.
However. the following petitions were
granted:
John Mckenzie, TO keep a vlctualllng
house at 539 Potter's avenue; T. r. Bull
lock, TO keep a pool table at l5l Wey-
bosset street Aaron Reffkin, TO trans
fer license TO keep seven pool tables at 4s
Peck street. to % and 26 Richmond street
Max Gertsacoy, 10 keep seven pool tables
AZ As Peck street: James +. Cosgrove. to
keep one pool table at lS6 South Main
street: Maurice Snyden. 10 keep a victual-
ling house at 2S Olneyville square;
James Salisbury and William J. WEIGH.
constables. the latter with power 10 serve
civil process.
The petition of William Huntley for
license 10 keep six pool tables at 81 Dor
rance street was denied upon recon-
mendation OF the chief OF police.
The following police officers were re-
appointed upon recommendation of the
chief of police: John j. St. Peter. Daniel
Ahern. Charles j. Mccarthy. John j. Ma
guire and John Carmondy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
met SAD FATE.
William Clark Fell Under Logs.
Was Crushed 10 Death.

William Clark of Spragueville was
almost instantly killed at Greenville be-
tween ~ and ] o'clock yesterday after
noon by being crushed beneath a wagon
load OF heavy logs. He was at work at
the time for A. w. steere of Greenville,
a dealer In lumber.
He made an effort to shift the logs so
as to permit of placing one more on the
load. The log he tried to move fell OF
the load. and Mr.. Clark with H.. and all
the others fell of and piled on top of the
unfortunate man, crushing him so badly
that before medical assistance could be
summoned he was dead. There were n
number OF men at work In the same wod
lot chopping and drawing out poles, but
so quickly did the accident take place
that none was able TO render any assist
ance.
Medical Examiner Barnard looked at
the body. decided that death was due TO
accident and gave permission for Its re-
moval
Mr.. Clark had been in Mr.. Stcere's en-
ploy as laboror for about two years
He lived with his wife at SpraRueville,
near Groeneville. and had one married
daughter who lives in this city Ills fun
oral will take place, tomorrow afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
MOTHER WINS
Court Permits Mrs. McGralh 10
Retain Custody Of AsT Children.

Mrs. May III. McGrath will retain the
custody OF her two children. for the pres
ent at least. she is seeking a divorce
from william McGrath and there was a
long hearing last Saturday on her hus-
bands petition for the custody OF the
children.
He said hard things about his wife and
her parents and Mrs. McGrath. the pc
titioner told her story I'm a very vigorous
manner.
The testimony was conflicting so Judge
Douglas directed that the children De
brought 20 court today. That Is why par
ties having business I'm Judge ID .sglos
court saw two bright little girls sitting
there. Their hair was nicely curied aud
sheir clothing though OF inexpensive ma.
terial was attractive. The little ones were
well behaved and seemed 10 have no
troubles.
when business was over IN the court
Mr. owen. counsel for Mrs. MCGrnth.
called tho courts attention TO the two
girls. and Judge Douglas looked az them
fmllingly and they returned the smile
His honor said the children appeared 20
be happy and he would let them reIr.aln
with the m0thlr
Mrs. McGrath murmurcd her thanks 10
the court, and went out OF the room very
Happy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
union co.
REFUSES
DEMANDS
Terms Requested BY lis Con-
ductors and MOlormsn Not
Accedsd To.

The Union Railroad company has re-
fused all the demands made on IL by the
members of Branch 300, American Asso-
citation OF Street Railway Employees.
These demands included recognition
OF the union, the submission OF differences
To arbitration, the requiring Of all en-
ployes TO join the union, the establish
ment of a uniform wage OF 22is cents an
hour Tor men who have worked for more
than a year, the fixing OF a day OF ten
hours out OF r. the submission OF time
tables 10 tho employees for ratification.
IL is understood that the company
claimed that TO grant these requests
would be 10 give over the control OF the
company's affairs TO the employees.
The conductors and motormen will
meet at Labor temple next Monday az s
y. m. and at midnight. and will be ad-
dressed by Rezin Orr. treasurer OF the In
ternational union and general organizer.
The executive officers OF the Central
Trades and Labor union will attend the
nice tings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
A SUCCESS.
Department Sale Of tho IRE
.pT0ssib|s Society.

That the Irrepresible society department
sale has been great success. financially.
was proved yesterday by the throngs os
people who come and went during all
hours OF the day, leaving behind them
most substantial evidence OF their pres
ence.
The rummage sale which was conduct
ed all day yesterday was so entirely a
success that the stock was entirely closed
out and the store, where this department
of the sale was held. was closed to tho
public today. This was somewhat disap-
pointing 10 the many who were early on
hand at the opening this morning,
looking for more rummage and still great
er bargains than they obtained yester-
day.
The sale opened again at 10 o'clock this
morning and continued through the day
with even greater crowds than yesterday.
The same ladies, as yesterday. were in
charge OF the different departments
At the candy table, however, Miss Ed
dy had several assistants who were not
present yesterday. These were Miss Caro-
line Eddy. Miss Margaret Bailey, Miss
Jessie Tripp. Mr. Padelford Taft and Mrs.
Gilbert Cameron.
The candy department by the way,
opened with a fresh stock today having
sold entirely out yesterday.
The doll table was at all times centre
of attraction and did n thriving business.
Inl addition TO those in charge yesterday,
Miss Hope Brown assisted today.
The sale of posters. under the direction
OF Mrs. H. Anthony Dyer. has been dis
tinctly gratifying. Among the fortunate
winners OF these works of art which
were sold on shares, are the following:
Poster by Mr.. III. Anthony Dyer. drawn
by Miss Harriet Tyler; poster by Miss
Rebecca Greene. drawn by Mrs. William
G.. Nightingale; by Hugo Bruel, drawn by
Miss Ruth Mather by Miss Anne Hen
shaw drawn by Mrs. Marsden J. Perry
by Sidney r. Burleigh, drawn by Mr.
Isaac Bates.
Among the most interesting things In
the entire sale which have attracted
much attention are the antiques. a Low
estoft fish platter. POO years old was sold
on shares An old pewter aims basin,
made In France and probably 200 years
old, was much admired. The basin bore a
Latin inscription on the edge and the
head OF Cardinal Richeieu was in bold
relief, i'm the centre OF the same.
An old German pewter sauce bowl. $50
while a tea set, los years old, brought a
fancy price
At 4 o'clock. this afternoon. all the re-
naming stock was sold at auction and
when all was over. the promoters and as
sistants OF the big undertaking departed,
one by one. unutterably weary perhaps.
yet conscious OF work well done and
stimulated by hard won success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
HEARS
PLEAS OF
INDICTED
Judge Wilbur OIsposss Of Cases
Of Several Persons Against
Whom Bills Were Returned

Judge Wilbur today heard the pleas of
a number OF persons indicted by the last
grand jury, but who were out on bail.
Several will plead 10 indictments next
Wednesday. 1t is probable the parties
indicted for conducting policy shops and
selling tickets as well as six common
gamblers will be called to answer the
bills found against them.
John Trainor, the dear and dumb policy
ticket seller, was, on recommendation OF
the attorney general, placed on probation.
lie did business with pencil and pad
Nelson Cote and Matilda Arnold pleaded
not guilty TO the charge of adultery
Bail $500
Matilda Johnson, indicted for maintain
ing liquor nuisance, pleaded nolo con-
tendere and was placed on probation.
Albert Finear and Theresa Smith. in
dicted for adultery. pleaded nolo con-
tendere. After a great deal OF considera-
tlon was given to the case Fineas was
sent 20 jail for six months and the woman
for five months.
The probation officers refused TO have
anything to do with either
Henry S. Walsh pleaded not guilty 70
an indictment charging the keeping of
a unlicensed drug store. Bail 500.
Robert Hull, a negro lad, who fiourished
a revolver in a barroom, was placed on
probation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
: CAPSIzED.
Two Fishermen Rescued From
Bottom Of Overturned Boat.

Chatham Mass, March 22.--Thc Old
Harbor life savers were called upon for
valiant service this morning and re-
sponded with such effect that the lives
OF two fishermen were saved after their
boat had capsizod n mile OF shore.
The two men, George and Rufus N'ck-
orson, experienced sailors and fishermen.
started out In a small yacht, ''rhe Lark"
As they went down Old Harbor channel
the heavy gale capsizcd the craft and
they clung 90 the bottom. The life saving
crew had been watching the boat for
some time. and Immediately put out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22

The i4-year-old boy was successfully vac
cnated four years ago and there is no
appre ehension on his account.
At y. M. a call was received at the
health office for a visit 90 a house on
Prairie avenue. quite near Robinson
street, where there was a suspect DR.
King had not returned I'm time 10 note
the results OF his investigation.
The health bureau is following up Mrs.
Young's movement That lady was re-
moved 10 the pest house from Oakland
avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Judging from the stage of the disease
reached In her case, she must have been
exposed about three weeks ago.
DR.. King learned this morning that Mrs.
Young, about three weeks ago. visited a
family by the name OF Aldrich who reside
In the rear OF ss Pleasant street.
Two of the family are men in the en-
ploy OF James Clary n carpenter OF li6
Pine street. Another Is a butcher
IL was deemed expediert that the Al
drich people should be vaccinated and a
doctor was sent TO the house. The wom-
en- declined To accept the services OF the
vaccinator. The men are yet to be arbi-
trated with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
STRICKEN out.
Testimony Of Ruth Dunn Given
at The Burns Trial.

New York, March 22.-The hearing in
the case Of Florence Burns, who Is ac-
cused Of the murder OF Walter S. Brooks
in the Glen Island hotel in this city on
Feb. H. was continued today before JUS
tlce Mayer in the Court of Special Ses-
sions
Ruth Dunn. the young woman on whose
account II is alleged Brooks wished to
break off his relations with Florence
Burns. was the first witness today.
She said she saw Walter Brooks on the
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings before his death This closed her
testimony and al the request OF Attorney
Backus for the defendant. her evidence
was stricken from the record.