davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
10 to 1 l .

/. Boys Merrlmac Percale Waists,
pleated back and front-t2 to a buyer,-9lzc.
Boys Fine Quality Wash Suits,
p deep sailor collar, GaIatea cloth-4sc.
b Special lot Boys Blue Sailor
b Blouse Suits, red and white soutache braid
sT on nicely made, and never sold under
70 Si9s-very special for this hour, SOC.
b Choice from 20 STYLES Bows
Double breasted tied Suits all wool fancy mixed
b styles; none sold less than So 80 SO
b Boys Brownie" Overalls, fin
{. est quality denim-1Gc.
!. Boys Corduroy Knee Pants,
|; will stand endless wear and look well-2ec
7 1orchon Laces and Point de
b Paris Laces and Match Insertings; worth 1Oc.
I. yard-3lzc.
b Narrow Torchon Laces, with
1nsertings to match sell at Sc. yard-2Hc.
I Mems ECLIPSE" Shirts, pleated
l. Soc. T
8 Mems All-silk Shield Bows, zoe.
value-9c. for CSC
4 Mems 121Ac. Handkerchiefs,
p plain white-sc.
p Women's Fast Black Hosiery,
b 15c. value-7e. pair, pairs for 25c.
w OiliSll LlSIe thread eStS,
!. silk trimmed, Otis make; regularly SOC
b No. 40 All-silk Taffeta Ribbons,
b all colors. &c. yard always-1sc
b Mill lengths in Bleached Muslin,
= to &c. yard-37sc.
b Cnbleached Muslin, large mill
b lengths. fine and closely woven; &C. value
: All-silk White Taffeta and Black
~ India. best raven black; regular SOC. value-29c
b Wool Albatross, pink, light blue
b and and, gray, the quality sold everywhere at a9c
: Granite Cloth, in black, red and
p green 40 inches wide best wearing material
Is for skirts; sells at 49c. yard-2ac.
!. Mems Fast Black Hose, nc.
. value-5c.
= Women's Fast Black Hosiery,
b 15c. value-6c.
r Mems Pepperell Jean Drawers,
I. 5Oc. value-29c
! Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
p SOC. value-19c.
p Women's Walking Skirts, in
$249 regularly-s179.
7 Women's Fine Brilliantine
= Dress Skirts, elegantly made and very popu-
& lar-$29S.
{. Women's Blue and Black Duck
Skirts, nicely made. with three bands Of plain
p duck on circular founce never sold under $2.9S
-$1.9S.
Z Women's and Children's IN
: trimmed Hats-large, medium and small dress
Is shapes, Shirt Waist Hats; Cuban, Manila, Jap
and fancy braids; finest French chip; all colors;
b always sell for SOC. to $l.9s-Special at 25c.
b A large variety of flowers for
l. hat trimming, including FOrget-Me-Nots,
= Daisies. Violets, Roses, Chrysanthemums, Apple
Is blossoms, Foliage, etc: sold at 39c.-l5c.
/ Considerable assortment of In
p fants' Patent Leather and Wei Kid Sample
Is Shoes. worth $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
HOW ICEBERGS FORM.
Pieces as Large as Eight City Houses
Break OF Glaciers.

From Cassells Magazine.
To bring the formation of those wonder
full natural creations icebergs, within the
general understanding many efforts have
been made by writers. One of the latter,
who was one Of the expedition that went
north under the command of Lieut. r. E.
Peary in 1896 and 1897, says that the float
Ing masses of ice, with their pinnacled tops
that we used to see in Biographies. were
missing, though here and there a slender
spire would rise from weli-angled and GU
rious-shaped masses.
In all cases the bergs were in a way solid.
with slanting Sides showing cairns here
and there, and having fiat tops, of all sizes
and heights. The glaciers from which the
bergs break OFF crop out all along the
great ice cap, which covers the interior Of
Greenland. The constantly accommodating
snow, compressed by wind force. ir forced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
3 to Il.

A handsome and stylish assort-
ment of Womens Elegant Trimmed Hats, the
most popular OF the seasons shapes and
oeits; many OF them pattern hate: some sold
as high as S2D-choice for this hour, S6.9s.
Women's Silk Parasols, S3.5o
value-s195
Mems Soft Shirts, including
one pair cuffs; zoe vslue-s9c.
Boys Otis Balbriggan Under
wear; 5oc value-2sc.
Narrow Silk Ribbon, bolt of 10
yards-12c.
Boys Bedford Cord Shirts, soc.
value-S9c.
Mems Sea Island Cotton I'm
derwear, sample suits; 81 value-5sc.
Russian Duck and French
Pique, polka dot. plain and fancy effects, never
sold under 12hc. yard-97sc.
White Victoria Lawn, fine,
sheer quality, 20 inches wide; worth 121sc.
White French Persian Lawn,
very cheer and fine; 1bc. yard alwsys-115sc.
Our Special Longcloth, I2-
yard pieces, fine quality. retailing always at
Yard-wide Percale, in good size
yard-special at 5Ac.
Boys Sailor Blouse Suits. ex-
cellent grade blue flannel, nicely made and
trimmed, never sold under s1.9s-very special
at 59c.
Boys Knee Pants, good grade
material and making-shc.
Boys Wash Suits, made of good
grade Galatea cloth-I9c.
Finest and most stylish MORE
Silk Dress Skirts: many beautiful effects;
every skirt high grade and never sold under
$S.9s-special at s7.as.
Beautiful White Pique Skirts,
finest quality, four bands OF elegant inserting;
never sold under 4es-$3.9s.
Lot of Purest Linen Dress
Skirts, handsomely made with deep corded
hounee and inserting to match: very fine; sS.9s
will be the price-special at 81 .9s.
Most Elegant Silk Waists, in fin
est plain and fancy corded taffetas and peau
DE sole; smartest Gibson styles, clusters OF
tucks. elaborate hemstitching, etc; black,
white and all COLOR; newest turn over collars
separate stocks and attached bow effects 81
and IS are the prices everywhere-specisl at
II Sample Suits one and two of
q kind. number OF very elegant and ultra
stylish effects; sold up to s159s-very special
Finest India Linen Shirt Waist
Suits. several charming styles, sheerest and
choice this hour, S4.9s.
Boys and Youths Cloth Outing
Shoes. leather soles: 7oc. aisays-speciai at
s9c.
Youths Patent Leather Shoes.
sizes Is to 2; value. $3.50.
Ladies White Waists, new
styles. buttoned back front, all sizes; sell
at sl-59c.
Long White Underskirts, deep
hemstitched nounce fine quaiity-39c.
36-inch Cream or White Cur
tain Scrim: worth &c. yard-27sc.
Best quality Capitol Window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
= to 3.
(CoNTINUED.)


Atwood Navy and Black Nuns
Yelling; IS inches wide; light weight; soc. value
Brown Dress Linen, full ward
wide: all linen; the coolest summer fabric; Ssc
value-25c.
New Wash Grenadines. in light
l2Isc.-95sc.
Mems All-silk Umbrellas, 2S-
inch; regular $3.50 value-9sc.
Women's Silk Umbrellas, 26-in..
Paragon frame, fancy handles; $3.50 values
9Sc.
Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
short sleeves; 39c. vaiue-25c.
Mems B. V. d. Pepperell Jean
Drawers. reinforced seat; SOC. always-39c
Boys SI.4o Crash Wash Suits.
sailor blouse style; beautifully braid trimmed.
with k-embroidered shield for this hour. 9sc
Choice from Bows Finest a
piece Short Pants Suits in the house; black and
blue cheviots and serges, fancy cassimeres and
cheviots all very high grade and most season
able styles-special, S4.9s.
Boys Waists, pleated back and
front; very substantially made-I2lac.
White Pique Skirts, best quality,
rows fine inserting-very special at s29s.
Fine Blue and Black Cheyiot
Dress Skirts handsomely trimmed with taffeta
SILK bands, very stylish and high grade; IS 80
regularly-s8.yS
Walnut-finished Screen Doors,
nicely fnshed-59c.
Women's very stylish and ele-
CANT headweRr creations, copies Of Paris and
London Hats and embracing the chicness and
artistic smartness which distinguish the most
superb foreign productions; worth up to $40
special at S6.9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
E E7%s. -f1ECHTS' GREATER STORE S%%sst

outward into the waters OF Baffin bay, Da-
Wis straight and Smith sound until the
great mass breaks off and floats away as
an iceberg.
The ice of the berg looks like great ma sses
of chalk or loaf sugar. garnished or glisten-
jng like powdered glass At times ii is pure
white, at others 1t is greenish. This green
ish tone is caused by reflection of light
upon masses of ice under water thrown
back upon the exposed surface The shadow
side away from the sunlight is a beautiful
blue, traceable to the reflection from the
sky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
IL to 1 .

Women's Pure Linen Dress
Skirts, very fine and heavy quality; made with
deep corded hounces; some with match insert
ing; will sell for $39S-special at $685.
White Pique Skirts, handsomely
made with rows embroidery inserting; $2.9S
is the regular price-$1.9s.
Blue and Black Cheviot Dress
Skirts, narrow hips. serpentine effect, beau
tifully trimmed with stitched taffeta silk
bands in four widths, forming deep founce;
sell for SIP. 9S-special, $6.4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Il to s..

Choice of any 98c. Wrapper, in
Guiding lawn, India linen, hatiste and percale
many styles and all sizes, all perfect-69c.
Unbleached Muslin, yard wide,
the soft and closely woven kind that always
sells at Sc. yard-47sc. Quantity lmited)
Bleached Canton Flannel, sum-
mer weight, good size lengths-very special at
3Nc. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Doubtful Indeed.

From the Chicago News.
Billy Bum-"Do yer t'ink de comm cleo
ton Is goin' to be doubtfui?''
Tattered Tim-"Yer bet! 1 amt sure dat
We can squeeze over a dollar out of de al
dermanic gang"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22

Humor is the acknowledged pessimism
which includes within itself theological
evolutionary optimism. which may cause a
realistic. radical and universal reconeiia-
-tfon to appear as possIhle-The KindergA1.
ten Magazine. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Worst Of All.

rom the Chicago News
Brown-"T tell you. old man. If you get
divorce there will be the deuce to pay"
= Town-"Even worse; therell be the law
~ 70 pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
10 to 1 1 .

5000 yards of fine heavy corded
Japanese Hand woven Silks: all this seasons
newest productions and in all the leading
shades, such light blue and white helotrope
and While pink ana white, , eeru and white gray
cel and white, pearl and white: also some
with colored and fancy effects; especially
adapted for summer wear, shirt waist costumes
and chldrens dresses; ACC. is the real value
special at 29c
3O-inch New Ratiste, in the lat
est stripe figure scroll and dash effects; very
sheer and fine; plain and fancy colors; sells at
SC. yd-51sc
500 New and Most Desirable
Wrappers light and medium colors: extra well
made; 9Sc. is the regular price-59c
Children's White India Linen
Dresses, neatly trimmed yokes, TO years
Babies Crocheted Sacques,
worth s1-49c.
Batiste and Coutil Corsets, all
sizes, all popular shapes; sell at 5oc-33c.
Misses and Children's High
grade sample shoes, $3.50 values-73c.
Ladies Kidskin Oxfords, patent
and stock tip, regularly 9sc-59c.
Boys Best Russet and Black
Shoes. sizes 10 to 2; sell at s1.25-75c.
Walnut-fnished Screen Doors,
nicely finished, various sizes soc.
Hardwood Window Screens, "a
inches high, will fit almost any window-23c
Heavy Sd Colored Table Oil
cloth. pretty patterns and colors-71ac. I'd.
White Applique, Scarfs, Shams
and and Centerpieces, slightly soled worth up to
Heavy Bed Spreads, pretty pat
terms worth Coo. lone to n cllstomer)-33c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22

The District Commissioners have appoint
ed Miss Mae Ames a pupil nurse at the
Washington Asylum Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22

tttour Sale Prices at the Lowest | limit

o toward Stores has
Understand
n
II SNATCH pecaw which ntn
I O the dtomor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22

If you want work read the want columns
Of The Star. ~ n -<xI.sr ..gss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
@ to 1 O.

;s Seersucker Dress Ginghams,
/. plain stripe and check effects; good styles;
p regularly &c. and Sc. yard-37sc
d Lot of Plain and Figured
> 44sc' good size lengths sell at '0e. yard
p Apron Ginghams, in assorted
b checks; sell at Sc. yard-s7sc
d Fringed Doylies-Ic.
b Boys Wash Knee Pants, Gala
b tea cloth-714c.
: Boys Plain Blue Cheviot Knee
/, Pants, all wool-l2hc
! Boys Wash Sailor Suits, good
= grade Galatea cloth, deep sailor collar-25c.
2 Boys Black and Blue Cheviot
b Double breasted Suits, extra nice grade and
!. servlceable; to Is years. sell at s250-spe-
d Women's Walking Skirts, ex-
Is sseiiently made in dark gray, with full fare;
= 40 is the regular price-$1.19
= Womens Gray Homespun
D Skirts, made in the best manner; 81 9s usu-
: aIy-s1.9s
: Black and Blue Polka Dot
. Duck Skirts, trimmed with plain duck band
rs very special at 69c.
. Infants One-strap and Bow Kid
: Slippers, sizes 3 to g; sell at 5oc.-29c.
= Assorted kinds in Children's
y Spring Heel Shoes, sizes up to s; worth up to
a S5c.-choice, Soc.
. Childrens Percale Dresses, nice
: iy made-9%c.
y Childrens Drawers-oc.
. Women's Colored Waists, al
!" ways 9Sc.-39c.
= Corded Dimities, in fancy fgur-
ed scroll. stripe and polka dot effects; 61bc
. value Il dress pattern to buyerl-2Mc.
Lot of Plain Organizes and
Figured Lawns, good size pieces; sell at Sc
. yard-3Nc.
> Excellent Quality India Linen;
regular Sc. value-4hc.
w a | n Il t-ti II S h d Window
Screens. will fit ordinary windows-9c.
\ Remnants of Heavy Floor Oil
s cloth, pretty patterns-171ac. yd.
3 Waterproof Felt Window
Shades. various colors, with f1tures-67sc.
A collection of WOmen's and
Childrens Untrimmed Straw Hats, in many
: desirable shapes and colors; have sold up to
S9c.-choce Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
An All-Day Sale of New Shirt Waist @ 90
Suits, which will sell at $3.50, for >pZ.SC

al these charming suits
ogreybao hndhe
eaborad
The Washington times., 1902-06-17

favored the policy of holding out t.
olive branch"
Which end of the branch is the Sen
ate to hold2" Mr.. Hoar iestingly ask
ed. 'Is it the rod end. or the leafy?"
Mr.. Tillman Dem.. S. C) suggested
that Mr.. Proctor's motion was running
up the white flag. II the Senate Wis
wrong in appointing committee. WY
not say so? Why dodge 1t in this way"
Mr.. Allison explained that in all such
matters. compromises were necessary.
There was no proposition to run up the
white flag.
THE bone of contention is to be taken
away" Mr.. Tiilman argued. land If that
is not an ignominous surrender l do not
know what to call It,
Mr.. Foraker (referring to a remark
about the hot weather) said: THE Their
mometer is no higher here than it is at
the other end of the Capitol. This is a
matter which ought to be proceeded with
in an orderly way. consistent with the
dignity and honor and self-respect of
the Senate. I would simply ask that in
stead OF surrendering one Of the contro-
verted positions the House will grant
full and free conference on all the
made by the Senate to the
army appropriation bill"
Mr.. Hoar made the point of order that
the army appropriation bill was not be-
fore the Senate at all. and that no mo-
tion could be made in regard to it.
The presiding officer overruled the
point of order.
Mr.. Proctor defended his motion. and
said that it was wise to recede from an
which really was not de-
fensible.
ng absolutely set aside the unanimous
that the isthmian canal bill was
he unfinished business and could not be
set aside.
The presiding officer said that that
was matter for the Senate itself to de-
ermine. Mr.. Proctor withdrew his mo-
ion and the canal bill was taken up.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
PRESIDENT GREETS
CUBAN MINISTER
FRENCH OPINION OF
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
An Open Fight, Thinks the Temps" of
Paris, Between the White House
and the Capitol.

PARIS, June 16.-The Temps" dis
cusslng editorially President Roosevelt S
message to Congress on Cuban reciproc-
ity, says that the Presidents friends
must regret that he did not earlier take
this step in the cause of justice to
Cuba. For three months intrigues have
existed to upset measure necessary to
the honor of the United States and the
prosperity of Cuba, but now, thinks the
Temps" an open fight has begun be-
tween the White House and the Capt.
tel.
The President has realized that he was
gradually becoming the tool of inter
ests which he formerly denounced. He
now proclaims that he is the leader and
not an instrument. If he wins he not
only secures justice for Cuba, but
straightway RECEIVERS that primacy es-
sential to the first magistrate of the
great American democracy. If he fails
ne can make the situation no worse.
Time will tear away the veil, reveal
ing the intrigues. while he will be re-
sarded in the eyes of the American peo-
pie as possessing that Fesolute inde-
pendence befitting his character and
functions.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17

lutionary hero who died on January Il
1I1l. as til: result of wound received
during the battle OF Princeton.
Representative Loudenslager. the
chairman OF the Committee on Pensions
called up bill, which was passed. ex-
tending to veterans of various Indian
wars certain pension provisions. The
measure. he said, would affect about
600 persons. whose expectancy OF life
was about two years ago a little more
than seven years. 1t was somewhat
less now.
1t would increase the pension payrolls
Ly about $4,000. 900.
Mr.. Snodgrass Dem. Tenn) asked
why something was not done 10 remove
the disability from Confederate soldiers
who served in the Mexican war.
He thought such a bill would meet
with almost unanimous Endorsement
from the House.
Mr.. Loudenslager said that his com
m!ttee expected to take up that matter
nj IN early Gatc, but he could not prom
ise that it would be dcne at this ses-
SIGN.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
Y. N. G.. A. WORKERS
CALL ON TIE PRESIDENT
Represent Conference of
Secretaries in Session.
Delegates Come to Town Early and
Spend Part of Day in Viewing
Public Buildings.

President Roosevelt yesterday well
coned and shook hands with $50 promi-
nent Young Mems Christian Association
workers, many of them accompanied ty
their wives. The visitors comprised
about tvo-thirds Of the whclc number
Of delegates to- the international con-
ference OF general secretaries Of the
lorrg Mems Christian association, in
scssicn from June Il to 15. at Mountain
Lake FGrk. Nd.
The delegates came to town early yes
tcrdsy and spent the morning in view
inE the architectural and landscape
beauty cf thc National Capital by a tour
Of the local electric railway lines.
The days reception began at 1:5O
o'clcck in the afternoon. when the Wis
itors we're welcomed at the District
Building by Commissioner Nacfarland.
From there the party proceeded to the
Corcoran Art Gallery. which was viewed
hurricdly III order to arrive at the State.
War and Navy building on tirne. At
s'clcck Secretary Root was visited by
ne delegation. and at 2:2O o'clock Sec
rctary Moody saw them
A. the White House.
The White Tcua2 Vas reached at ?
clock. ard abo-.ly after that time the
I resident appca-ed in thc East Room
nd was greeted with much applause
Nacfarland introduced
Mr.. C. c. Michener, secretary of the in
association; Mr.. James u.
Edwards, and several others of the
leading general secretaries. who in turn
their many ocnfreTes.
The President cordial greetings We're
very highly appreciated, and when h, |
allied back to him q young man. after
he latter had passed by in the line, |
because he heard the youth had served |
the Rough Riders. the whole assem- |
]lage anDlauLcd and checTed.
The delegates went thence to the CAPT !
.ol. to see the legislative bodies in |
lction, and thereafter started for their |
ZONES throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
BEET SUGAR INSURGENTS"
EXPECT TO STAND FIRM
Continued from Second Page }

Questioned by Senator Teller as to
whether the witness had procured the
publication of any pamphlets or circu-
lars containing appeals that the United
States should do something for the sur
fering Cubans, Mr.. Willett said he had
not. He had no personal knowledge that
President Havemeyer, of the sugar trust
was connected with the movement. Ir
his paper the witness had advocated
reciprocity. but no one other than his
partner. Mr.. Gray, had suggested. writ
ten OF dictated any of the editorials,
and he had received no money from
Mr. Havemeyer or anyone else on ac-
count of the editorials.
As to the statistics OF the sugar crop
OF Cuba. Mr.. Willett said their first
estimate for this year had been $50. 900
tons This had been reduced to 00c0
tons. and the last figures showed $40, 600
tons had already been made up to June
Il. with 10 centrals still grinding. The
actual crop OF the island he said
would be about 775, ,000 tons, Of which
81. .OC0 tons would go for home consunp-
tion. lie had no knowledge OF the hold
srs OF the sugar.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
GO WAY BACK
CT Feed So You Can Keep Up.

People mist be well fed in this world
If they arc expected to do Gocd work.
caTrec'cr with poor tools must take
less va -cs ana handle the poor jobs
So in lie. the gc-s1n with z veal. badiy
ncurishcd body n-rt get cut OF he wa
FOR TIE strong ones.
: schocl tCGc,ier writes frcm Vermont.
She has been compelled TO take littic
backwCocS schogI f~r snail wares be-
cause she had nc; the strength to cen
duct better scho-l
Small appetite and poor digestion
kept me weak. rad boon conr9eilcG t.
rest at the noon hour ard shut myself
away from all comrany morning anC
night. In this way Gully could wor.:.
I'D TO aDout a year ago, when lady
visiting here from California led me tc
share a dish Of Grape Nuts with her.
During the winter ate occasionally of
: he food always with coed results.
Last july it was necessary for me to
atterd the summer school for teachers.
3eing poor in purse and sick In body
oculd not pay the expense Of boarding
in q big place, so | rented room and
Scarded myself. Grape Nuts and cream
tasted good and l lived almost exclu-
si.cly On the focd.
Gradually. 10 my surprise, toward the
close OF ;hc seccnd week the sort of
mental haze tr-. had feea about me for
a lonc tine broke away and graspcd
he thought presented with cleaIness
had not known fer a long time.
| came back TO my school with better
health and memory than ! have known
for twenty years, and now, while at
work. | repeat have better nerve and
brain power and better digestion than
have had before in twenty years
There IS reason for this. Grape-Nuts
Food Is sure, steady brain builder. /
s made for that rurnosc ard anyone
AN prove II by use. Name given by |
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
a booklet of excellent recipes In each |
package OF Grape Nuts.