davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-10-09

This is the department We are proud
Of. II you want plow shoe for $1.40
or a fine dress shoe for $3.50, $500 or
$500, we have them.
Box calf Vici kid or Valour calf dress
shoes in all the latest lasts, $3.50.
Heavy sole Box or Valour calf, fine
street shoe, $3.50 per pair.
Heavy Blucher cut, fine French calf,
wide extension sole, $500 per pair.
Douglas Patent kid dress shoe, $3.50
per pair.
Douglas Vici kid, perfecto last, extern
sion double sole, $3.50.
Buckingham & Hecht, high cut, hea-
Wy sole, just the shoe for mountain wear,
$3.50 per pair.
Buckingham & Hecht high cut oil
waterproof boot, $500 per pair.
Full line of Richardson's seamless
shoes, with or without caps, in congress
or lace, single or double sole, $3.50 to
$500 per pair.
Mems foot form stout calf skin uppers
with good stout soles, $3.50 per pair.
Mems Blucher plow shoes, $1.e5 to
$2.00 per pair.
Mems Brogans, heavy oil grain, $1.40
per pair.
Boys Shoes.
Boys Vici Kid dress shoes from $500
to $3.50.
Boys Cadet calf shoes, winter weight,
$l.75 to $225.
Boys and Mems Leggins, all sizes.
Ladies' Shoes.
We have put in full line Of the
celebrated Utz and Dunn ladies' shoes,
all sizes and all widths. --latest last,
fine Vici Kid upper, double extension
soles, patent leather tips, from $2.75 to
81 per pair.
Latest styles, fine Vici turned shoes,
patent leather tips, $3.50 to $3.50
Ladies' fine Calf shoes $1.75 to $3.50.
Old ladies' Comfort shoes, Dongola
uppers, solid oak tan soles, $3.50.
Ladies' felt-lined Dongola foxed shoes
$l.5O per pair.
Misses Shoes.
Everything you can wish in Misses
shoes, either Calf, Dongola or Kid.
Size liz to 1917, $1.25 to $3.50 per
pair. Size to 3, $1.5O to $1.75
Children's Shoes.
Kid or Calf, 8 to IL, 81 to $1.35 per
pair.
Babies Kid turned shoes, fiat heels
and patent leather tips, size to 6, 75c
per pair.
Children's fine patent leather shoes
with gray, soft finish kid tops, size to
5, $1.25 per pair. Size 519 to 715, $50
per pair.
Babies soft sole shoes and moccasins,
in white, blue, pink or red kid, from %
to 65c per pair.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-10-09
DOnleStiCS
The Largest Stock Ever Shown

nu HbuCflus
'eGI 9TOses YFaNf sIu B1ul
Outing Flannel in good weight, dark
bright Or pIafds, Sc per yard.
Outing Flannel in light or dark
checks or stripes, regular 10c quality,
Sic per yard.
Best quality fleece lined Flaanelettes
A great variety of patterns aud color
ings, 10c per yard.
Good quality OF Dress Ginghams,
regular 10c grade, sac.
German Prints, 81 inches wide, per-
fectly fast colors, a heavy weight, 815c
per yard.
All of our new fall dress Calico, silver
grays, indigo, blacks and whites, SC yd.
Red soft-finished Mills, 80 inches
wide, 1870 per yard.
Heavy weight Cheviot Shirtings, 80
inches wide, 1211c per yard.
Wide width Percales, winter color
ings, regular 121Sc grade, 10c per yard.
Unbleached Canton Flannel SIC per
yard.
Extra heavy unbleached Canton Elan
mel 10c per yard.
Bleached Canton Flannel TIC per
yard.
Extra heavy Bleached Canton Flan-
mel 10c per yard.
India Linon Sc to 25c per yard.
Victoria Lawns 6l4c to 35c per yard.
Double width Flannelettes. Just the
thing for Kimonas.
Satia striped Mommie cloths, 30 in.
wide, very stylish, Zoe per yard.
Black Sateens, 80 in. wide, from 10 to
25c per yard.
Colored sateens. in all the new shades,
16 2 Sc per yard.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-10-09
Ladies Underwear

Ladies Underwear
The Munsing Underwear is the best
made, best fitting, most comfortable,
durable and satisfactory underwear at
popular prices that modern machinery
and skill can produce. Before purchas-
ing it will pay you to examine this
popular brand. We have the full line
in both ladies and children's, either in
2-piece garments or union suits. Make
your purchase before the line is broken.
Lot Ladies' vests and pants,
heavy Jersey ribbed, fleece lined, all
sizes, 25c per garment.
Lot 2-Ladies' extra heavy vests and
pants, derby ribbed, heavy feeced, 35c
per garment.
Lot 3-An odd lot of Ladies vests
and pants, regular 65 and 75c grades,
50c per garment.
Lot 4-Ladies' wool ribbed linen
ileeced vests and pants, all sizes, s5c per
garment.
Lot 5-Ladies' heavy derby ribbed
feeced union suits, high grade, from
81 80 to SO per suit,
Lot 6-The Melha ribbed ladies
combination suits, goods always sold at
Soc, now 65c per suit.
Lot 7-Children's vests and pants,
heavy feeced, from Is to 25c per gar
ment
Lot 8--Chidren's wool ribbed vests
and pants from 40 to Toe per garment.
Lot 9-Children's union suits, heavy
ribbed, cotton fleeced, 40c per gar
ment
Lot 10 Children's wool union suits,
all sizes, from 90c to Sl,50 per suit.
Lot ll-Ladies red flannel vests and
pants, Cochineal Dye, strictly all wool,
Sl.25 per suit,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-10-09

we carry all the new shapes and pop
ular styles in the celebrated F & G
Corsets. For comfort, durability and
elegance Of form they are unsurpassed.
F. @ Girdle, straight front, in either
black satteen, pink or blue Batiste,
$1.25 per pair.
F&C popular medium length, hook
in pink or blue Batist, 65c per pair.
f & G stylish French shape, lace
trimmed, hook, French Cotelle, in
black or drab, $l.25 per pair.
F& @ satin Corset, medium shape,
bias and gored, A hook, low bust, long
hips, $1.50 per pair.
F & @ American Beauty, fine satin
straight front, hook, medium length,
In black, white or drab, $1.25 per pair.
F& 9 No. $40, in white, only medium
length, straight front, extension hip,
just the thing to wear with tailormade
suits, $l.75 per pair.
Fac Model Waist with adjustable
shoulder straps, hook, sizes 10 to %,
81 each
Special in drab, only f & @, regular
50c corset, made Of good, heavy drilling,
hook medium length, Doc per pair.
+ & @ Nursing Corset, all sizes, in
black or drab, 65c per pair.
Best quality Nazareth waists, in either
bleached or unbleached, 25c each.
Evening star., 1903-11-19
ENTIRE DEBT CANCELLED.
Met. Zion M. E. Church Celebrates the
Event.

The trustees of Metropolitan Zion NJ E.
Church, on Goth street northwest, rendered
to the members of the congregation and
other friends last night reception in the
form of jubilee in commemoration of the
clearing of the debt on the house Of wor-
ship. The members Of the eleven clubs of
the church on finance occupied the center
aisles and the large assembly was ad-
dressed by the following ministers: Rev. R.
IL. Robinson, Rev. D. F. Rivers. Rev. F. L.
Fiagg. Rev. Alfred Young, presiding elder.
and Rev VIM. H. Gaines. the pastor. 1t
was stated that the cost of parsonage,
amounting to 5000, is included in the debt
just Cancelled.
AT the close of the exercises Mr.. r. J.
Holmes, the chairman of the trustee board,
invited the entire audience to the lecture
room, where refreshments were served
Mr.. John w. Lee was chairman of the
reception committee. The ministers present
We're: Rev. L. NJ Ingram, Rev. w. r. Har-
ris, Rev. Edgar Murphy, Rev. Daniel
Wheeler. Rev. Geo Jacobs and Rev. M. w.
Clair - liR5
The trustees are: Alfred Pope, David Hut
Crimson, Charles Matthews, Hensen Reeder.
Edgar Murphy, JaTfBeason, Henry Mason,
Jno. w. Lee and r. j., Holmes.
Evening star., 1903-11-19
POLICE no ACT.
Regulations Against Illegal Occupancy
of Public Space.

In accorda nce-witf- the decision of Com
missioner West the police department Will
be directed to eIiforce the police regulations
against all persons illegally occupying pub
lie spaceNn the District for the sale or dis
play of goods or merchandise. This is the
latest action of the District authorities rela-
tive to a recent torder prohibiting furniture
and secondhand dealers along Louisiana
avenue between 9th and 7th streets north
west from occupying the sidewalk space in
front of>eheih premises, for the display of
their wares.
The matter was called to the attention of
the Commissioners about the middle of Oc-
tober last by fhe Retail Furniture Dealers
Association. which stated in a communica-
ton to the District authorities that the oc
cupation of sidewalk space on Louisiana
avenue between the streets mentioned
seemed to be in violation of the law. Upon
investigation of the case by the police de-
partment an order was issued directing the
department to enforce the law. The deal
ers along Louisiana avenue were granted a
hearing by the Commissioners. at which
they argued that the sidewalk was suffi
ciently wide to permit of displaying their
goods in the middle of the sidewalk with
out inconvenience to pedestrians, and that
a hardship would be done them II they
were deprived of this privilege. They also
stated that in other parts of the city the
sidewalks were similarly used
In his latest Endorsement on the papers In
the case Commissioner West says:
Notwithstanding the arguments pre-
sented at the hearing before the board of
Commissioners on the 10th instant, L still
believe that the police. regulations should
be enforced, and that the use of public
space on Louisiana avenue between 9th and
Ith streets northwest for the display of
merchandise should be discontinued.
L am. however. in favor of allowing per-
sons who pay an auctioneerS' license to oc-
cupy public space for the display and sale
of articles during such time as may be
actually occupied in making such sales,
with an additional two hours for the re-
moVal OF the goods after the conclusion of
the sale In order that no discrimination
may be made against the dealers on Louis
lana avenue move that the major and su-
perlntendent of police be directed to enforce
the i,h ponce regulations against all persons
Illegally occupying public space"
Evening star., 1903-11-19
WANTS ACT, INTERPRETED.
Question Regarding Union Station Sub
mitted to Commissioners

7. Gushing Daniel in behalf of property
owners just south of Florida avenue, in
the vicinity of lexington, has requested
the District Commissioners to officially in
terpret the paragraph of the union station
act which relates to the use of a certain
portion of the railroad line for passenger
service only. Mr.. Daniel says that in
reading over the act a serious question
has arisen In the minds of his clients as
to how their holdings win be affected.
From our Interpolation of the act" he
says. squares Ill, 712 and 713 are the
only ones. south of Florida avenue upon
which freight can be delivered from rail-
road sidings. In view of the Importance of
the question there should be some definite
understanding, in order that the business
enterprises now looking for suitable loca-
tions wherein the expenditure Of large
sums OF money viii be necessary, can be
informed.
Evening star., 1903-11-19
EMINENTaAs CHEMIST
DEATH OF DIR HENRY EARRING
r0p01pon.
Educated in New York, and in France
and German1-His Scientific
Researches.

DIR. Henry CarrinSton Bolton, Phi. D., an
eminent chemist and scientist, died at his
residence in this city this morning in the
sixty-first year Of his age. DR.. Bolton was
born in the city of New York in the year
1s43. graduated from Columbia College in
1862. and for the succeeding five years con-
tinued the study of chemistry at the labora-
tories of the Sarbonne and Ecole de Medi-
cine. Paris, and at Heidelberg. Berlin and
Gottingen Germany, receiving from the
last named university the degree of doctor
of philosophy.
In 1872 he became lecturer on Quantita-
tive analysis at Columbia College, New
York, and in charge of the laboratories;
in 1875 he was elected to the chair of chem
istry in the Wonan's Medical College OF
New York, and in 1877 he was called to
the chair of chemistry in Trinity College,
Hartford, resigning in 1887 to devote his
time to chemical research and to literary
work. In 1885 he was appointed an assay
commissioner by the President OF the
United States
Dr. Bottoms contributions to the Htera-
ture of chemistry and science have been
many. For the last twenty years the re-
suits of his researches and study appear
very frequently in the publications of the
Smithsonian Institution, the American AS
sociation for the Advancement of Science,
the New York Academy of Science. the
journal OI oCiellCc, LoIuOH,
News, London; Popular Science Monthly,
and other scientific periodicals.
His original researches in chemistry have
been many, and include Investigations on
the salts of uranium, the application Of
organic acids to the examination of min
erals the use of citric acid in geolog cal
field work. and more latterly on the prop
critics of radium.
His Most Noted Productions.
1t is, perhaps, as a photograph that DR..
Bolton will be best known and longest
remembered, his Index to the Literature
of Uranium forming the model for many
similar indices on special topics His last
and most important work of this line is
the "Bibliography of Chemistry" the
course of publication by the Smithsonian
Institute.
DR.. Bolton has been an active member
of many scientific and learned societies
at home and abroad. among which may
be mentioned the New York Academy of
Sciences, of which. he has been the secre-
tary, vice president and president; the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, of which he has been
secretary and vice president; the Amer1-
can Chemical Society, of which he has
been q member of the executive commit
tee of the New York section since the
foundation: the German Chemical So
ciety, the Chemical Society of Paris and
many others.
He was a member of the University
Club of New York and of the Cosmos
Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1903-11-19

cinct. lie was found in a house on Wylie
street northeast. The prisoner returned to
Pennsylvania without demanding a requi-
sition. and three days ago he broke Jail
with another colored man named Tony
Pierce. A reward of $50 has been offered
for the arrest of each man.
AS was printed in The Star at the time he
was caught in this city. Minor said he had
trouble with an Italian to whom he de-
livered coal. and he shot and killed him in
self-defense. 1t was his statement that the
Italian attacked him with shovel. The
local officers arrested him in the Wylie
street house early one morning, and he
kissed ala the peorle in the house before
Evening star., 1903-11-19

The pretty girl left her seat and went over
to the other side of the car to get away
from a passenger who smelied strongly Of
tobacco
II don't see how man can bear to nut
a nasty old pipe in his MOUTH she mutt
tered.
But she muttered it rather indistinctly.
She was holding between her rosy lips
the battered old 5 cent coin with which she
was about to pay her car fare-Chicago
Tribune.
Evening star., 1903-11-19
WANTED FOR MURDER.
Washington, Pa, Authorities Ask for
Lawrence Minors Arrest.

message was received at police head
quarters last night from Washington. Pa.
asking that the police here look out for
Lawrence Minor. colored, who is wanted
there on the charge of murder. Minor Is
the man who was arrested in this city
several weeks ago by Detectives Weedon
and Tyser and Sergt. Hodges and Police
men Browne and ODea of the ninth pre-
Evening star., 1903-11-19

Yard-wide Black Pure Silk, OK,
guaranteed Peau de Sole. ....... OWSe
Evening star., 1903-11-19

Charles H Banagan and William H. john
son have been appointed watchman and
special policeman, respectively. in the small
pox service, at a compensation of 81 per
diem. This action has been found necessary
because of the five cases of smallpox now
under treatment at the hospital.
Evening star., 1903-11-19
PATTI LEATH'P BELTS.

Large lot Black Patent Leather Belts;
good quality; double faced; 1 ~
and 11a inches wide: all sizes; QVC
regular 19c. belts.
Evening star., 1903-11-19

Warm, pretty Flannel Skirt OOc
Evening star., 1903-11-19

leaving. He told them he thought they
would never see him again. as he expected
he would get the extreme penalty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-25
Wake Superior Court,

Wake Superior court was in session
yesterday, with Judge Henry r. Bryan
presiding.
The case of Robert Collins against Drs.
Jordan and Jones was continued by con-
sent and may come up next week.
The case of the Western Assurance
Company of Toronto, Canada, against the
Raleigh Water Company was also con-
tinued.
In the case of w ]. Barrow against
the Raleigh Cotton Mills a jury was en-
panelled. The plaintiff was examined
and the case was rested. The defence
moved to dismiss under the Hinsdale act
of 1897, alleging that no case had been
made out. This was done and an appeal
was taken by the plaintiff. In this case
the plaintiff was represented by Messrs.
Douglass and Simms and the defence by
Messrs r. H. Battle, S. F. Mordecai and
James II. Pou.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-25
BOTH WANT THE CHILD.
Part of Suit Decided but Custody of Child is
Yet Undecided.

The habeas corpus proceedings grow
ing out Of F. B. Penys taking his little
girl from It's grandmother. Mrs. Man
gum on the streets few days ago, were
heard before Chief Justice Clark, at the
Supreme Court room, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. B. c. Beckwith, attorney for the
defendants petitioners, F. B. Peny and
w. H. Harris, who had been bound over
to July term of court in a justified bond
of fifty dollars each for forcible trespass,
moved for their discharge from custody
Chief Justice Clark. after hearing evil
dencerTrteshrhhhhhh emf vvbggkkk
dence discharged Harris, finding that
there was no evidence against him, and
allowed Peny to go on his own recogni
tion to appear at July term of court to
answer, provided the Solicitor should
see fit to sen a bill to the grand jury
after looking into the cause. This prob
ably ends this branch of the case.
The main fight over the custody of the
little girl will come later, as it is under
stood habeas corpus proceedings will be
instituted to settle who's child she is
grandma's s or Father. Col. J. c. L. Har-
ris represented the prosecuting witness.
Mrs. Mangum.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-25
wOaEN ON SCHOOL BOARDS.
There are to be Two of These in Alamance
County Very Soon.

The agitation for graded schools in va
rious parts of Alamance goes on apace.
and it seems that AIamance will lead in
its rural graded school districts
An examination of the lists of the
trustees of these proposed schools, which
are to be voted on in May, show that
there is an innovation in the line of the
members of the school boards
In two of these the names of ladies'
appear. These are Miss Eulah Dixon, for
two years, in Sylvia district, and Mrs Ell
mira Garrett for two years, in Friend
ship district. The graded school question
is expected to carry in these districts,
ana so far as known these will be the
only women on boards for public schools
in North Carolina
Because these ladies have been named
specifically by the Legislature for these
positions they can serve if elected A
prominent attorney being asked yester-
day said that women could not act as
county school superintendents, but that
when named by the Legislature as mem-
bers of school boards they could act.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-25
MISSIONARY WOMEN
Woman Home Missionaries
Meet Here Today.
lhe First SESSION at 10 O'clock and Program
Full Of Interest is Prepared for The
Sunday Service,

The Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the Methodist church meets in annual
session here today.
This is a body of Christian workers
which is accomplishing much good in
North Carolina. Their work is entered in
to heartily and at these annual re- unions
there is a recapitulation mad program
for future work arranged.
The first session of the society will be-
gin this morning at 10 o'clock in the
Sunday school room of Edenton Street
Methodist church. 1t will be a service of
organization, at which old acquaintances
will be renewed and new ones made.
There Will also be a Missionary talk by
Miss Lizzie Davis, of Dallas, Texas, who
has recently done work for the Rescue
Home there.
At night the service will be of the well
come order. An address of welcome WI
be made and to this an appropriate re-
sponse VIII be given. Besides this there
will be other features of interest. All
the mceing will be of value to the ladies
of the city.
On Sunday morning the annual sermon
will be preached by Rev. Mr.. Blair, of
the Western Christian Advocate, the ser
vice beginning at IL o'clock in Edenton
Street Methodist Church. At night at s
O'Clock Mrs. Kendall, of Owensboro, Ken
lucky, an earnest Christian worker, will
be heard on the subject of Home Mis-
sions. On Saturday there will be meet
ings morning, afternoon and night Miss
Davis, who takes part in the meetings, is
the first Deaconess from North arolna
Many of the delegates arrived yesterday
and others will be here today. Those al
ready present and their homes here are:
Mrs. S. Fl. Scott of New Bern Miss
Lizzie Davis, of Texas. and Mrs Harvey
Of Weldon, with Mrs. w. H. Hughes, Sr.;
Mrs Kate Black, of Littleton. and Mrs.
Lee Johnson, of Weldon, with Mrs. ]. w
McGee; Mrs. Lane, of New Bern, and
Mrs. Speight, of Fremont, with Mrs. l.
M. Proctor; Mrs. jerome of Durham, and
Mrs. ]. A. Spires, of Smithfield, with Mrs
3. F. Dixon; Mrs. Holley, of Warrenton,
and Miss HolloWell, OF Elizabeth City
with Mrs. VIM. Robbins and Mrs. Will
Hughes at Mrs. H. T. Hudson's; Miss
Lane, of New Bern, with Mrs. j. B.
koonce; Mrs. Guitar, of New Bern, with
Mrs. George Hardin; Mrs. T. r. Kendall
Of Owensboro, KY, with Miss Daisy
Young; Miss Pearl Powell of New Bern.
with Mrs. VIII Young; Mrs. Branner. of
and Mrs. Harrill, of Dur
ham. with Mrs. Jesse A. Jones; Mrs j.
E. Underwood, of Elizabeth City president
Of the society, and Mrs. S. wilkins, of
Weldon, corresponding secretary, with
Mrs. Joseph G.. Brown.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-25
OBSTACLES TO PROGRESS
Hon. Josephius Daniels Speaks on the Educa-
tionaI Problem in North Carolina, the
Conditions Here Being for The
Most Part Identical With
Those in Other South
ern States.
ern States.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Richmond Va. April 24.-The attend
anc at the meetings of the conference for
education in the South today was large
and enthusiastic.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-Robert C. Ogden, of New
York.
Vice President Edgar G. Murphy, of
Montgomery, Ala.
Secretary-B. j. Baldwin, of Mont
gomery. Ala.
Treasurer-W. o. Blair, of Winston
Salem, N. c.
The Executive and Resolutions Commit
tees are:
Executive ommittee-Chairman, B. Il,
Valentine, Richmond; J. G. Brown. Rail
eigh, N. c.; r. B. Fulton, Mississippi;
President Caldwell of the State Normal
School of Louisiana; Superintendent c. B.
Gibson, Columbus. Ga; ID. f. Houston.
Texas: President Jesse of the University
of Missouri; Superintendent C. p. Glenn,
Jacksonville, Fla; S. A. Minders, Ten
nessee; H. S. Snyder, South Carolina.
Committee on esolutions-Richard
Watson Glider, editor of the Century
United States Attorney General p. c..
Knox: f. C. Bronson, Georgia; State
Superintendent Joyner. North Carolina; !;
Z. c. Sanford, Knoxville, Tenn.
Dr. Lyman Hall, of the Georgia In
stitute of Technology, was the first
speaker at the morning session. He de-
clared facetiously that if the movement
continued its work the people of the
South would be talking of darkest New
England, and referring to "Illiterate
Boston" He took most encouraging
view of the future of the South. educa-
tionally and industrialiy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-25
TRR AMERICAN BANKERS.
President Brown Tells of Great Meeting Ar
ranged for San Francisco.

Mr.. Joseph G. Brown, president of the
Citizens National Bank, returned yester-
day from New York. where he attended
the meeting of the Executive Council
OF the American Bankers Association.
Mr.. Brown reports a largely attended
meeting, the ex-presidents for the first
time sitting as members of the council,
as provided for in the New Orleans
meeting. IT was agreed to have the an
nual meeting in San Francisco in 0cto-
Der, where there will be great courtesies
extended The railroad rates will be
made low and visitors can go by the
Northern route and return by the South
crn, or the reverse. Mr.. Brown expects
a splendid meeting in San Francisco.