davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Children's New
Fall Shoes.

RAN SHGOSSe
Misses, Boys, Girls, Babies.
Our shoe prices begin where
merit begins. We handle nothing
shoddy-but responsiveness is one
OF the salient points of our shoes.
Our stock of fall and winter styles
is complete. New shapes, best leath-
ers, best workmanship, goods we
can guarantee in every respect.
Misses and Children's Kidskin and Box CT ~
Calf Shoes, spring heel; sizes to 8. Pair, pA'O~
Sizes 81 to ,on Pair $I.35
Sizes 7, to . Pair $I.5o
Misses and Children's Patent Kid Box
Calf and Bright Dongnla Lace and Button
Shoes, Goodyear welt sole; sizes S1a to Ga 20
1OL. Pair.
Sizes i, to 2 Pair. 81. so
Childrens Kidskin Lace and Button
S sos f SS9dyear welt SOLE sizes 81 to $2oo
Hoys' Wei Kid Lace Shoes. Goodyear G. M
welt sole; sizes ID to 81. Pair. .......... WV
Third floor Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

house. Mrs. Kealy weakened and expressed
her willingness to move when she had also
received the mandatory message from the
priest to obey the government.
She Is making arrangements to store her
furniture, and says she will board at the
convent with the sisters of NOtre Dame.
who occupy what is Familiarity known "a
the Richard CarveI House."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Steamer Rugs.

Very handy and convenient arti-
cles for travelling, especially on
water, and good to have around
the house. Showing large stock OF
imported and, domestic makes, in
rich plain colors and handsome plaid
and striped effects.
$500, $500 to $500 each.
Main floor, It ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Infants New
Fall Clothing.

With cooler weather comes the
necessity for heavier clothing. New
things in Infants and Little Chill
dren's Wear are arriving daily.
Dainty, practical goods made right
here in America, and rich and beau
tiful creations brought from Paris.
This is complete baby store in
itself, where you can find everything
to satisfy his or her temporal
needs-reefers, caps, hats, coats,
dresses, sweaters, afghans, sacques,
bootees, basketball you can think
of-and at prices consistent with the
quality.
A few items of special interest at
the present time:
Children's worsted Sweaters. in white and dark
coors. with contrasting borders; rolling collar ard
cuffs buttOned shoulder
E Ea,Ses range according to sze $I75 to $500
Children's Worsted Caps, to match Ct ~
Sweaters Each. Neutrality-suspicious.. pi'oo
Children's Worsted Hoods. with turn-back piece
around the face-white with colored trimming;
Each -..--.......
Infants Crocheted White Worsted Sacques,
EAch. ..............-. -............. (
Infants Crocheted Worsted Bootees. 2sc.
Palr. .................- ............... y -"
Infants Stork Pants. made to wear over roc
the diaper; absolutely waterproof. Pair. oOS'
Infants Shirt Forms. for drying shirts to
keep them from shrinking; sizes to years. hOcs
We also call special attention to
the following 2o-piece outfit in
"Arnold" Knit Goods,
which is an exceptional value:
Bath Apron (cotton) ....,.........-.. pl.oO
? ACCOMPLISHMENT Bands at 5oc $Ioo
.,,on,,,, p,n,. o. AZ. 8oc.
Kn,, x,,,t Gowns single at Co., $I.8o
Ut. ,,.,o-.,,- ,oo..o,, o. co. $I.3o
2 Gertrude Underskirts (hanneD at Co ~
dozen ,s-,Dcn DIAPERS $2.25
Infants. Vests .t ,oc $I.oo
2 Wash Cloths. at 7c. .................~ 1922
Pinnng Bands. at 25c. w.
90 n,..., 20. $500
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
GOING FOR BO0DLERS
Attorney Folk Talks Of Extra
dition Treaties.
PRESIDENTS PROMISE
TO SHOW THAT GOVERNMENT
WILL NOT coNDoNE CORRUPTION.
Will Strongly Recommend to Senate
Ratification Of Treaties-Missouri's
Political Situation.

Circuit Attorney Joseph w. Folk, the
man now most conspicuous in the public
eye in Missouri. and who has been in con-
ference with President Roosevelt over the
extradition of 'boodlers," left for his home
this afternoon Prior to his departure Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Children's New
Fall Millinery.

More grace, more beauty, more
fitness in hats for young people this
season than heretofore. Picturesque
beavers and felts in many becoming
shapes, and nice variety for school
and general wear.
For Saturday we offer:
Children's Soft Felt and Beaver Hats, prettily
trimmed in ribbons. velyets, quilts, Distinct
ly youthful and appropriate for children of various
$500 to $1,000 each.
Also Childrens Roll-brim Sailors with bands, in
all the desirable colors-particulary suitable for
school wear
$I.5o to $2.5o each.
Millinery Dept. second floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Mems New NeckWear.

Most men are particular about the
pattern and style of their necktie.
To please everybody is a pretty hard
task, but the average man would
have to strain a point to find fault
with Our new fall assortment. All
the latest shapes and styles and eff
fects are here, and the qualities are
absolutely the best for the several
prices asked, ranging from SOC. up.
Special for Saturday.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Mems Sweaters.

Now that the season for foot ball
and other outdoor sports requires
Sweaters, we are showing a COM
plete line of these goods for men and
boys. Sweaters made of long fiber
wool, which insures fit and prevents
them from pulling out of shape.
Men's-$2.5o, $500, $3.50 and
$500 each.
Boys-$1.oo, $I.5o and $500
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

Folk expressed himself as highly satisfied
with the result of his efforts to enlist the
aid of the administration in the amendment
and expansion of extradition treaties
Concerning politics and his discussed can
didacy for the gubernatorial nomination in
Missouri. Mr.. Folk said this afternoon:
II am not ready yet to make statement
about the Missouri political situation. I
will make a speech at st. Joseph, October
"a and in that speech l will define my po-
sition. I do not think it would be proper
for me at this time to say whether 1 shall
or shall not be candidate
In Behalf Of Extradition Treaties.
Mr.. Folk made the remark that as the
result of the efforts to be made by the
officials of the government in behalf of
extradition, there will not be country
on the globe where a boodler can find safe
Judgment" Mr.. Folk has examined the
record, and has found that within the past
two years there have been more indict-
ments in the United States for "boodling''
than within the previous fifty years. He
thinks that fact should incite the officials
to act upon the revision of the extradition
treaties, and make it more difficult for
criminals to escape punishment by fleeing
to foreign countries.
Mr.. Folk was told by President Roosevelt
that in so far as the federal government
was concerned in the cases against the
st. louis boodlers, it was his intention to
bring the entire influence Of the govern
ment to bear. The President declared he
intended to show the world that the United
States would not condone official corrup-
ton, and that he would exhaust every
means at his command to bring to justice
those In the public service who offend
against it's laws. The President remarked
that he would strongly recommend to the:
Senate the ratification OF the extradition
treaties, and that he would take occasion
to discuss the entire question of bribery in
the message he will send to the senate with
the treaties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Mems Rain Coats.

Mems Rain Coats, made of
cravenette and other waterproof
cloths, tailored in such way as to
fit perfectly. ''a'V'
A coat for rain or sunshine.
$II.oo, $I5.oQu 5000 and $4,000
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
g. IS dozen
New English Squares
and FOuf=im=Hands.

very handsome effects, including the
rich, warm reds5and browns and the
fashionable gunsmetal shades
strictly higl1-grada? goods. ''r w.
Isl 90 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Mems New Fall Hats.

Most Of the new fall styles are in.
And -inmaking our selections in hats
for fall and winter we have strictly
adhered to our policy of offering
nothing but reputable goods. Every
hat in the store is the product of a
well-known maker, and the most
critical cannot fail to be fully salts
fed with their style, quality and fin
ish.
A line Of Stiff Hats the Boston Derby" Is
bought for less than $3.50 and for which you
have often paid more. To be had in black only
but In all the newest blocks
$2.oe Each.
The Woodward & Lothrop Hats this fall are
the very best to be had at the prices. The shapes
and colors just right
One especially worthy of mention is a Soft Hat
In nutria pearl and black; strictly up-to-date and
particularly suitable for young men.
$500 Each.
We are also showing a few of the
new Stetson Hats-new colors,
latest blocks. And "Stetson" stands
for all that is procurable in hat ele-
gance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

We making special efforts In our Young Men,
Clothing this season. and pleased to announce
complete line in sizes 16 to 20, 80 to 38-inch
chest measure. Fancy mixtures, navy blue chev-
lots black th!bets and worsteds- single and dou-
bic breasted styles. Small viii find 1t to their
advantage to inspect this stock.
$3.50 to $500 each.
Boys Sweaters in all the popular colors and COM
binations of colors. We are now showing a full
line and those for the little fellows are buttoned
on the shoulder; sizes 30 to IA
SI.oo, SI.5o and $500 each.
effects; some have plated fronts; good washing
colors; sizes II 20 IA.
75c. each. Value, $I.5o.
special lot of Boys Ties in four-ip-hand and
teck styles; very pretty patterns.
25c each. Value, 5oc.
A special lot of Boys Large shaped Caps Golf
and Rob Roy styles; plain blue and fancy eff
fects: plain or strapped seams; we'll made and
nicely lined.
Special value, SOC. each.
Boys Hats and Caps, in all the latest styles for
school and dress Also Little Chil(lrens Hats
in an almost endless variety.
soc. up.
A special lot Of Boys Fedoras. In drab and black
fall shapes: Jew goods.
Special price, SI.oo each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Specials i'm Toilet Goods Dept.

Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. Sc
soc. All-bristle Hair Brushes, solid
backs, hard wood. Special at. .39c.
Sample Hard-rubber Dressing Combs,
regular 19c. and 25c. values. .12c.
High-grade Triple Extracts in all the
popular odors. including Carnation,
White Heliotrope. Violet, Crab Apple,
Jockey Club. ETC.. all true. lasting
odors. Special loo. ounce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Girls Popular Sailor Suits.

complete line of Girls Sailor Suits in all the latest materials
bnd effects and they made becoming styles than heretofore
AT s395. At 5000
AndCh
uh full
kbu andg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Saturday is CG1ildrem's Day.

N infants d Complete fittings s @ ~
Cep 1 been SUGGEST ar f
Saurhe dd1hyto hhhn Wear ~ r f ungHaw m swp
p y $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

Sozodont Powder, liquid or paste. .20c.
Bradley's Woodland Violet Talcum
Powder Observation-Disclosures. .12kc.
Eastman's Cold Cream, jar. .10c.
Benzoin and Almond Lotion, bot. .19c.
Houbigant's Ideal Extract, 80
Roger & Gallets Toilet Powder. Vio-
lette or Heliotrope. package. .-1Sc.
2-quart Hot Water Bottles or Fountain
Syringes. Special price. .49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Tailor-r 1ade Suits for Girls and Kisses
Misses and Girls Separate Skirts

A complete assortment of Mis-
: wool materials, made in the latest
At $3.50.
Z Good Cheviot Skirt, trimmed with bands OF
Self cloth-tan. gray and blue; all sizes.
AT $500.
fine quality Blue and Black Zbeline Cloth
Skirt, strapped with self cloth and pped with taf-
fets silk all sizes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
Useless Tricks for Farmers.

To try to farm without a judicious
application Of manure to your lands.
To buy what you do not need be-
cause it is cheap or nice.
To expect to grow crops without
due attention being given to their
cultivation.
To expect to grow good crops from
poor seed.
To expect to have good farm stock
without feeding and giving it at
|stention.
TO expect to have good milk COWS
without providing for their comfort
ut all seasons.
To leave your farm tools exposed
to the weather. i
To lounge about the village store
or post office when the weeds are
growing in your crop.
To talk Of what your farming
operations will be next year while
you are doing nothing this year.
To plant fruit trees and then al
low the cattle to destroy them.
To leave your neighbors' gates
open and then expect yours to be
always shut. You thus teach bad
lesson by your own example.
To elect to Office men who cannot
take care Of themselves by the ordi-
nary pursuits Of life.
Tobe surrounded by mud when
you can easily have good paths about
your premises. The Southern Plant
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11

The actors mouth is essentially Ia
Gle and not infrequently itlexhibits q
tendency to turn to one side or the 9TH
er. This Is due, In part, to its being
constantly used to express emotion and
ialso to tho peculiar but no less well
recognized fact that when the mouth
Is somewhat crooked a greater effect
can be produced than when It Is open,
ed quite straight Example after ex-
ample could be cited, but for obvious
reasons names may not be mentioned.
At one time 1t was considered the mark
Of the low comedian, for nearly every
one Of them had a mouth twisted Ell
ther to the right or left as the result Of
"mugging." Some Of the most serious
actors even those with reputation
for beauty-could, however, be pointed
to as possessing the same charncteris-
tic, which has also been observed with
not few opera singers Of the first
k.-London Tatler.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
Rockefelle Pietv.

The recent advance in the price
of oil will, it is stated, add about
$1l, 600, 600 q year to the income Of
John d. Rockefeller. In the early
part Of this month, before the Stand
ard Oil, Company had raised the
price Of its product, Mr.. Rockefeller
took one Of his friends into his con-
fdence and told him that "the per-
sonal comfort religion has been to
me has been such that sometimes
/ feel that / would like to 90 upon
the lecture platform and tell the
people about it." Now that the oil
kings piety has been rewarded by
an s $lLO00,O00 increase in his in
come it viii probably be impossible
for him to keep off the lecture plat
form. It may not be impious to sug-
gest, however, that the personal
comforts which his religion brings
to him tend to shake the faith Of q
great many people whose piety is
not fortified by Standard Oil stocks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
WHERE OLD HATS GO.
Clerk Tells Of Unique scheme For
Making Cigar Money.

7NsSEA ASAs Oh unique ScnemS EOf
Making Cigar Money.
Needn't send that old hat home,''
said the customer as he placed the new
ly purchased derby on his head. Its
too shiny around the edges, and 1t
would just take up room in the closet"
The customer walked out of the store
and the clerk turned to a friend.
That means cigar money for me-" he
said, "and smoke good cigars at that.
In most stores 1t wouldn't do me very
much good, as oil the discarded hats
are given TO the drivers of the delivery
wagons. But,here the house allows the
clerks to hive the hats. and rs result
we make a little. extra money. About
once week the bushelman comes
around to the store looking for old hats,
and when give him all have collect
ed he pays on an average Of 15 cents
apiece for them.
After the fbushelman has made his
rounds he takes the hats to a shop on
South street. and there they are taken
apart. The sik ribbons and bands and
sweatbands are removed and the hat
given thorough cleaning and new ma
terial and trimmings put on. When It
is all fixed up 1t is extremely difficult
to tell 1t from a now hat. and In many
cases 1t will sell for as high as $2.
When you can buy hat for 10 cents,
clean It for about 3 cents put 20 cents
worth Of leather and ribbon on 1t and
sell 1t for dollar or more. you see
where the profit comes In, don't you 7''
Philadelphia Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11

II the business Of the people is
used to further the political fortunes
Of men it is inevitable that they
will at times be used to further the
financial fortunes Of men. How long
will the great American people per-
NIT such o degradation Of them
selves? For such it is, q degrade
ton Of public standards and ideals,
a smirching Of the national charact-
|er We do not meet the case when
we ferret out and punish the mis-
creants. Such a thing is temper.
ary merely, the cause Of the disease
is touched and there will be another
outbreak. tits the system. India
napolis News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11

A man will run as fast as he can to
cross railroad track in front Of a
train. Then he will watch 1t till It
goes out Of sight. Then he viii walk
lleisurely away. He seems to be all
right and probably IS. That is man.
A woman in street car will open a
satchel and taito ont purse, taks out
a dime and close the purse. open the
satchel. put In the purse, close the
satchel and lock both ends. Then abe
will give the dime to the conductor.
who viii give her nickel back. Then
she viii open the satchel and take out
the purse. put in the nickel, close the
purse. open the satchel and put in the
purse, close the satchel and lock both
ends. Then she will feel for the buckle
at the back of her belt-Kansas City
Journal. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
BOOK COVERS.
An oa tho Cloth For Them 10 Made
From Cotton Fabric.

Al Of the Cloth For Them 10 Made
From Cotton Fabric.
AL Of the cloth used In the binding
Of books is made from cotton fabric,
yet one would not say so on seeing the
finished product. Some Of 1t looks ex-
actly like coarse linen. Other styles
have an appearance Of the finest kind
Of silk, while others have various sorts
OF finishes that look like leatheret, can
vas, watered silk and thousand DIFF
ferent designs
. II is treated IN various ways to pre-.
pare 1t for the dyeing process, which Is
The most important Different kinds Of
stxing are used In the different grades,
and after this Is done u is ready for
The color machines.
THESE dre really the same sort Of ma
chimes that calico Is made on. They
are built Of great steel rolls or cams
that are heated to q high temperature
BY means Of live steam passing
through them constantly. The cloth
passes through boxes filled with the
aniline color that the cloth is expected
TO be coiored with. This Is mixed with
a starch paste and is spread evenly all
through the cloth.
The latter then continues through the
steam heated cams and Is finally rolled
up at the back Of the machine in a
heavy roll Of the desired color. The diff
ferent finishes are given In second
process. The cloth is passed through
very heavy and massive steel rolls
which have been engraved with the de-
sign that is wanted. Fine lines rum
ming diagonally across the cloth will
give silk effect. and there are many
other impressions that may be stamped
on IN this Springfield Union.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
.EvARTs' QUAINT huMoR.


How He xRased Poet and States.
man Into the sennte.
During the last days Of Oliver Wen.
dell Holmes life he visited Washington
in company with Robert O. Winthrop,
and both Of the venerable men visited
I tho senate chamber on the occasion OF
some ceremonies which crowded the
galleries with people, 50 that they were
unable TO obtain seats. They sent their
cards to Mr.. BvartsL hoping that be
might arrange q place Tor them, and
when be met them IN the marble room
he explained the difficulty.
.'The galleries are crowded, as you
know he said, 'tand the rules Of the
senate admit to the floor OF the cham
Der only members of the two houses
Of congress, members Of the cabinet.
justices OF the supreme court, ex-sen-
ators, persons who have received the
thanks Of congress and private secre-
tartes to senators. I cannot get you
admission In any other capacity, but
IL you viii accept highly respectable
and remuneratiye employment as my
private secretaries will find you seats
on the floor" Both the poet and the
statesman accepted, and Mr. Evarts
took them to the door. where he I'D
dressed the doorkeeper as follows:
"My dear sir, these two young men
are my private secretaries. You will
observe that they are both very green
and ignorant. but am trying to have
patience with them and overlook their
deficiencies wish you would take a
good look at them so that when they
como here again to see me you Will
know them" And with that he pushed
open the swinging doors and mo1oned
DE-. Holmes and Mr. Winthrop to pass
tp, while the doorkeeper In bewiIder-
ed sort ot way remarked In IN I'M
Baritone.
well ri be b&anhedr Ohacaeo
Record Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
STEVENSON.
10 Limp He Looked ns Though just
Fiahcd From the Sen,

10 Limp He Looked ms Though just
Fiahcd From the Sen.
He was tall, thin, spare indeed, he
struck me as almost fantasticaliy
spare. l remember thinking that the
station draft caught him like a torn
leaf flowing at the end Of branch.
His clothes hung about him as the
clothes Of q convnlescent who has lost
bulk and weight after long fever. He
had on jacket Of brown velveteen-i
cannot swear to the color. but that de-
tnil always comes back in the recalled
picture-a flannel shirt, with a loose
tnecktie bundled into saiioTss knot,
somewhat fantastical trousers. though
no doubt this effect was due IN part to
their limp amplitude about what
seemed rather the thin green poles fa.
miltars in dahlta pots than the legs Of .
human creature. He wore a straw hal
that in Its rear rim suggested forget
fulness on the part OF its wearer, who
had apparently, in sleep or needless
ness, treated It as q cloth cap. These.
however, were details in themselves
trivial and were not consciously noted
till later. The long, narrow face, then
almost sallow, with somewhat long.
loose hair, that draggled from beneath
the yellow straw hat well over the
ears, along the dusky hollows Of tenn
pie and cheek, was what Immediately
attracted attention. But the extraor.
dinariness of the impression was Of a
man who had just been rescued from
the sen or a river. Except for the fact
that his clothes did not drip, that the
long black locks hung limp, but not
moist, and that the short velveteen
jacket was disreputable, but not damp.
this impression of a man just come or
taken from the water was overwhelm-
ing.William Sharp In Pail Mall Mag
azine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11

A Wisconsin lady is said to have
kept her husband o prisoner for one
year in order to cure him Of the
drink habit. Dipsomania and de-
lirium tremens would be mild mis-
fortune for any man who would sue
cumb in thsSreaction after suchdras-
tic treatment H the victim Of this
-reform would write book relating
his experiences while under dnreas,
lhesmigh ht enjoy the remainder Of his
lie By computing how many drinks
tho profits would buy II the should
have the habit and not have the
money. ST. Louis Republic.