davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

The low excursion rate to San Fran cisco from Benson of s35 for the round trip now on sale, is being taken ad- vantage of by many people and every day between now and the 18th of the month we shall see many of our citizens headed that way. The tickets are on sale until the Is; h only and are good returning until Oc- tober 15. No stopover is allowed 90 ing. but that privilege is granted tc any points in California returning.
 James Crook, the Colorado railroad contractor Of the firm of Orman & Crook, who have the contract on the Forrest-Naco cutoff and of the Ma cosari extension, is spending few days in this vicinity, looking over the work that is being done. His firm also has a large contract on the Moi fl road now being built west of Denver to Salt Lake.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

95c Fancy zvrapoers. worth Sl.5o and SIPS in lawn and percala. dark ard medium col o's, trimmed in nice quality em 1r ,idery, graduating hpunce, all sizes
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12
PATENTA
WATER NOTICE.

Stop at Hotel Nooles in Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12
The Fair Store
The Fair Store
Wash Silks at 25o

About 100 yards in the lot in or patterns cord cd stripes and checks. Reduced from Soc ana 60c
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

o5c for Lazvn 7vrap- pefs No1h Sl.n0. of nIce qurl'tv Srotch lawns in light and med cnlors fancy col nrs. yoke trimmed with black ana white her. ringhone braid. 4 big barga:n.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12
Women's Wrappsrs

Les than material p"ice. of extra quality lawns, dimiries, Swis- ses and psrrales
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12
55c Satin Striped Challies

Worth S5etin light and evening shades suitable fol dresses and fancy wTtppers and kimonos Pure satir stripes in hand ome designs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

There will be special Easter service at Pearl street A. M. D. Zion church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
 In the probat ecourt to-day Judge Lowe approved the will of the late Alexander Bouffard and of the nomina- tdon of tlhe son, Frank as eXecutoT.
 There will be meeting of the Irish American Athletic club in Congress hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, and every member is requested to be present.
 The members of the different Holy Name societies are requested to meet at St Thomas's church tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock to attend the fu- neral of Janies Wines.
 The funeral of Mary Casey, the four year-old daughter of Mr amd Mrs Mi chael Casey of 551 Baldwin street, took place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In terrment was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Caroline Mast will be held tomorrow afternoon at 7 o'clock from her late home on Seymour street, with services at the house by the Rev MT Root, and interment in Riv- erside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
About May lSf

Expected to open before Easter, but store will not be ready in time.
 IT WILL PAY CUSTOMERS and others to wait and get some of the surprising bargains that will be of fered in the new store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Genuine Closing Out Sale. 25 Per Cant, 20 Par Cent.

REDUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE For cash or 30 days credit only-. Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth oL nlce, new, clean, upto-date turhituA S Every piece in our immense stole !" noors) is marked in plain hgures. W will positively deduct 25 per cent nd VI the regular selling price of eacn @n 4ira every piece of Furniture in our n.aS en. stock. The sale will be conuueSeN With absolute honesty. No Positively no goods reserveat ,,t quibbling anywhere. The p per We discount will be fair and square never misrepesent in our aoVeA ment.
 SPECIAL CARPET SALE.
 NEW SPRING GOODS
 Ingrains- Best all wool, ooc per yalJl' yol best A-wool, 49c per yard; best 7s s-Woo'' 59c per yard. ea,1 Brussels Carpet-Best quallty ss five frame Body Brussels (neW sooS' Just arrived, 98c per yard. coo A good quality Brussels Cafpet, " per yard, made, laid and lined.
 See them in our window.
 WALL PAPERS.
 Twenty-Five per cent reduction on Uhe entire spring stock of Wall Papeis' Big discounts on everything in our im- mense stock. A genuine clearln g-oue sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
TheMiIIer & Peck Go Special PriCeSFOr Saturday Night
 and Monday.

At $9.9S- Ladies' Suits, handsomely trimmed, value $12.5O. At $49S-Ladies' Dress Skirts, made of voile, handsomely trimmed, value $6.75. At $69S- Ladies silk Blouses, made of Peau de Soie. At 59c-36-inch hand woven Ha-
 hsktai silk, white and black, value 75c.> At 39c-Black French Taffeta Silk, value soc. At $49S Manufacturers sample Silk Skirts, value $7.5O. At 10c-Artificial Violets, from 15c. At 5c-White Lace Edges and Inser- tions, from 10c. At 1oc Ladies linen Collars, from 121ac. At 121zc-No 40 silk taffeta Ribbon,
 value 2Oc. At 10c-Wide fancy Ribbon, value 15c. At 39c-Solid back Hair Brushes, from 50c. At -Children's corded Corset Waists, value 25c At 9Sc-Ladies' long White Skirts. irf- sertion and wide lace, value $1.49. At 89c-Ladies' Drawers, Hamburg and lace trimmed, value 5Oc. At 8 1-3c-36-inch Sash Muslins. At 98c6-4 Table Covers, from SIPS. At $2.50 -Drapery Curtains, from
 $3.25.
 At 10c, each-,A new lot of Boys Caps, value 25c. At 19c-Men's colored bosom Shirts.
 size s171s only. were 75c At 33c-Men's black and white Work
 ing Shirts, value 49c. At $1.98- Bows wool Suits. ages 4 to
 16 value $2.49 At 15c-Jersey ribbed Corset Covers,
 value 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
Caster Lilies

are always just in season during Eas- ter week, that's why we always give each purchaser of pound of tea or coffee a beautiful picture of q lily dur ing that time And this year is no ex- ception. Beginning Monday, Aprh Q. and continuing until Monday, April l3' each purchaser of one pound of Tea or Coffee receives one of our imported Souvenirs. It's not one of those cheap advertisements which you take home and light the fire with. but on the con trary you arc delighted with it ana 10 to 1 you'll buy neat frame for It ana adorn your parlor It's the picture or sweet little ed-headad girl wearing a very richly made tea gown with ner arms filled with blooming white lliies' At first sight you'd say she is a lllln- Hammer inaslnuch as she LOOKS es though she took the lilies when no one was looking Tn fact. she LOOKS as though she does just as she pleases. Now if koal wish to secure one, you must rDAkes your purchase this week and we hope there will not be a 1aln- lily iM Waterbury who will be so un fortdnate as not to purchase this week 
 /Phelan's T Store.
 l2 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
Hosiery

The biggest values in the city for your money.
 Children's ribbed Hose, all sizes, DC Children's 121ac ribbed Hose, to-
 night and Monday Sc Misses and Boys fine and heavy
 ribbed 19c Hose, 122c Ladies' seamless Hose, fast black,
 from 127ac, SC Ladies' 19c Hose, Saturday night
 and Monday l212c Ladies' soc fine lace Hose, all black
 and fancy silk embroidered, 2oc Mems seamless fast black and tan
 Hose, from 121ac, sc Mems silk embroidered Hose, 1oc Misses very fine lace Hose, from
 39c, <oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
Shoes For Easter

Our Shoes wear well, look well and fit well; up to the minute on style. Mems and Women's calf, vici kid
 and patent colt, guaranteed
 Shoes, Sl.oa Mems and Women's $2 vici kid,
 box calf and Women's patent
 leather Shoes, $1.47 Misses and Little Me s spring heel
 Shoes, oSc Misses vici kid and patent leather
 Shoes, from $1.50, 9Sc Children's kid Shoes, patent tip
 from 59c, 4oc Children's kid Shoes, patent tip, 3 to 111a, from 75c, 59c Boys satin calf Shoes, sizes 11h
 to 2 and 21a to 61s, all one price, 9sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Patriotic Sons of America.

The meeting of Camp No. 6, P. o. S. of A,
was largely attended last Wednesday even
ing, N. F. Started, past president of Camp
No. 272 of Pennsylvania; L. F. Speer, past
president of Camp No 1S1 of Pennsylvania,
and ]. H. Barnes, recording secretary Of
Camp No. s, District of Columbia were
present, all of whom made stirring address,
es on the good of the order and compli-
mented Camp No. for the proficiency dis
played in the degree work. as exemplified in
the initiatory exercises of the evening.
The plans for the celebration of the
Fourth of July by the order on Congress
Heights, upder the auspices of Camp No
g. in which all the patriotic organizations of
the District of Columbia have been invited
to participate, are nearing completion.
The recording secretary, James W. ALI
son, was the recipient of massive bouquet
of rare and beautiful flowers as a token
of esteem and appreciation of his fidelity
to Camp No. and to the order.
Refreshments were served and instru-
mental music rendered during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

Major Henry Romeyn, who was in charge
of the exercises at Battle Ground cemetery
Decora ton day, asked General Harries for
a detail of the High School Cadets to fire
the volIeys over the graves. General Har-
ries, on consultation with Colonel Burton
r. Ross, selected the prize company and
the excellent manner in which the duty was
performed is testified to in the following
letter from Major Romeyn, addressed to
General Harries, under date of the 4th
instant:
please accept the heartfelt thanks of
every member of the Department of the
Potomac G. A. r., for the attendance of
Company c, list Battalion, High School
Cadets at Battle Ground cemetery, District
of Columbia. on Memorial day (May 30
ultimo), and convey to the company,
through it's commander, my high apprecia-
ton of their discipline and appearance on
that occasion.
1.-The time is coming when we who were
one-time comrades of those whose graves
we then decorated will sleep with them,
and it is a great satisfaction to us to know
that we can leave to loving hearts and
willing hands the service of love and honor
we now assume"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Cabin John Bridge.

In honor of the people of the south VIM.
a. Haley has arranged the following great
musical program for the coming week,
commencing Sunday, at Cabin John Bridge:
March, Maryland, My Maryland;' over
ture, America selection, plantation
Echoes" march, THE New South waltz,
Southern Beauties patrol, "American;"
selection, Gems of Stephen Foster
march, Richmond Carnival patrol, Sun
ny South; potpourri of national airs in
Guiding Dixie" Suwanee River "Old
Kentucky Home etc, and Star Span
gled Banner" There will also be planta-
ton melodies by the Oriole Quartet and
illumination of the grounds. During the
rendition of Dixie there will be a grand
display of Roman candles and red fire. All
the prominent southern relief and social
societies have been invited to attend the
festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Juveniles Convicted of Theft.

When Mr.. James ", Conway. the pro-
prietor of a gorcery store at the corner
of Jefferson and Taylor streets, Anacostia
visited his place of business at the open
ing hour few mornings ago, he found
that the lock had been picked during the
night and that the intruders had entered
the store and purloined quantity of to-
bacco, a package of cocoanut and a small
box containing some change. The matter
was reported to the local police. who i'm
mediately started an investigation, which
resulted in George Richards and j. F.
Watham, aged, respectively. fifteen and
fourteen years, being taken into custody
by Officer J. L. Farmer. The officer found
keys in the possession of the boys and the
stolen articles discovered where they had
been concealed The two were taken to the
juvenile court yesterday, but in view of
their youth the charge of HOUSEKEEPING
preferred previously against each was not
pressed, they being charged with petty
larceny instead. The penalty was s. each
or six months in the of the board of
children's guardians as the equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
GAVE WIFE BLACK EYE.
Levi Kettler Heavily y Punished by
Police judge Scott,

Theresa Kettler, colored. a bride of three
months, was witness in the Police Court
this morning against her husband. Levi
whose arrest she caused on a charge of as
sault.
I'm not guilty Levi declared with tears
coursing down his cheeks.
Tell the Judge what he did to you"
Prosecutor Ralph Given said to the woman,
Your honor" the bride said, addressing
Judge Scott, we've been married three
months and my husband runs me into the
street and beats me whenever he feels like
it,
Has he done anything to you lately?'
the court inquired.
Hes always doing something, but last
night he Knocked me down and blackened
my eve
The woman's left optic which bulged out
and resembled full-grown Maryland Gu
cumber, was placed in evidence.
The idea of man beating his bride of
three months Prosecutor Given said to
Kettler as he mounted the witness stand
hat do you mean by it,
Il loves her too much to hurt her."
kettler declared.
That may be so, but she says that you
struck her in the eye
No, l didn't; we were playing the other
against a chair and
Why don't you say that the chair flew
up and hit her in the eye?' the prosecutor
interrupted.
Il think if you are separated from your
wife for while you will think more Of
her. Judge Scott told Kettler.
Il think lot of her now" Kettler an
swered.
Thirty dollars, or three months" the
court said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
"THE FILIGREE BALL"
Anna Katherine Green's Latest and
Best Detective Story.

THE Filigree Ball." a remarkable de-
tective story, by Anna Katherine Green,
author of The Leavenworth Case" Be
hind Closed Doors and other mystery
stories. will he printed in The Evening
Star as a daily serial beginning Saturday,
June 10.
The scene of THE Fligree Ball. is laid
in Washington, giving it an especial inter
est for readers of The Evening Star. 1t
is a story of absorbing interest and the
unraveling of the mystery attending the
deaths of several persons in an old Wash
ington mansion will hold the readers clos
est attention.
The Filigree Ball. abounds in dramatic
situations, and the interest is maintained
to the closing chapter. Strong circum-
stantial evidence is shown to be at fault,
and the web SO tightly woven about two
of the principal characters is broken by the
hand that first sought to convict them.
Readers of The Evening Star have. in
deed, a rare treat in store for them. Watch
for the opening chapters next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
Decoration of the Graves of Confederate
Soldiers in Arlington.

The first decoration by confederate vet
Grams of the graves of the confederate dead
buried in Arlington will take place tomor-
row afternoon ct 8 O'Clock. The services
attending tine decoration will be of most
simple and quiet nature, and will be entire
ly of q religious character
The remains of the confederate soldiers
it Will be remembered. were gathered from
their various resting places about the Dis
trict by the War Department under an act
of Congress appropriating the necessary
funds therefor, and were placed in a pretty
and attractive spot and arranged their re-
interment so that the grounds would admit
OF tasteful and decora tive ornamental ton.
Much has to be done yet to carry out the
original design, but sufficient work has been
accomplished TO permit the initial decora-
ton to take place, and tomorrow has been
selected as the day by the confederate
camps end other similar organizations of
this city.
a large number of people are expected to
attend the ceremonies from the surround
ing country, as many of the dead veterans
had relatives ana friends in Maryland and
virginia. Arrangements have been perfect
ed under the mana cement of Capt. John NJ.
Hickey, assisted by the ladies from the
Southern Relief Society, the two chapters
OF the Y. ID. c., representatives from the
camp of the Sons of Confederate Veterans
and others. The floral offerings are in
charge of Mrs. George S. Covington. Floral
donations will be received at Confederate
veterans Hall up to II o'clock tomorrow.
Ample arrangements have been made for
cars beyond the Aqueduct bridge
II is regarded as noteworthy that May So
decoration day, each of the confederate
graves was decorated by representatives of
me ". A. X who participated in the cere-
MONIES on that occasion. 1t is accepted by
friends of the dead confederates as a most
graceful and touching tribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
SERIOUS SHOOTING ARRAY.
Result of Quarrel Between Young Men
Of Westmoreland County, Va.

The officers of the steamer Wakefield.
which arrived here yesterday evening from
landings on the lower river. report a shoot
ing ARRAY in Westmoreland county, Va,
near Wilkerson's wharf in which young
man named Tucker Ashton was shot and
badly wounded. it is alleged. by a young
man named Carruthers, son of DR.. Car
ruthers of that county.
The young men had had trouble several
days ago, it is stated, and meeting on the
road yesterday morning the quarrel was
resumed and Ashton was shot. The ball
took effect in the breast. and surgeons who
probed for 1t were unable to locate it.
The condition of the wounded man is seri-
ous and there seem to be grave doubts as
to his recovery.
Young Carruthers, who is only about
eighteen years of age, is in the custody of
the law officers of the county, and no &C
ton, it is stated. will be taken in the mat
ter, except to hold him to await the result
of Ashton's injuries Both the young men
have relatives and friends in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
LAW GLASS OF 1908
LARGEST EVER GRADUATED
FRoM COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
High Standing Shown by the Honors
Won by Its Memhers-Per-
snnal Sketches.

The class of '03 of the law school OF the
Columbian University which graduated on
Tuesday bids fair to reflect great credit
upon it's alma mater. 1t was tie largest
class ever graduated at the university, ana
probably the largest that ever graduated at
any law school in this OF any other coun-
try When the class was formed in 100
1t consisted of the large number of 2iJ stu
dents One of the contributing causes to
this uhheard-of total WAS the census Office,
which WAS organized in 1909 and brought
to Washington 4 large number of young
men, many of whom were eager to make
good use of the exceptional educational ia
cilities offered in the capital. The students
thus gathered represented almost every
state and territory in the Union.
When the class of CD met for it's second
year. however, its number had fallen to
156. Many of the missing ones had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Union Presbyterian Meeting.

Arrangements have been perfected for a
joint meeting of the Womens Home and
Foreign Missionary societies of the presby-
terry of Washington city, to be held at
Vienna Va, Tuesday next. The train by
which the delegates will go leaves the
Pennsylvania station, 9th and B streets, at
$40 am.
There Will be a morning and after
noon session, Mrs. T. S. Hamlin, president
of the home society, and Mrs. ]. N. Gull
bertson, president of the foreign society,"
presiding, respectively, over the meetings.
Miss Sue Hussey of Washington, who has
spent the past year as missionary teach
er at Grassy Cove, Tennessee, will give an
account of her work there. Mrs. Hamlin
will tell of her visit to the Laura Sunder-
land School, at Concord N. c., among the
mountaineers of the south. Miss Eta w.
Case of Yokohama. Japan, will bring mis-
sionary news from the fiowery kingdom
and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will draw les
sons of life in India from Lux Christi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
District National Guard Notes,

The resignation of Lieut.. William E.
Browne, Company C, 1st Battalion. has
been accepted by the President to take
effect June 10.
Lieut.. Lemuel E.. TAFT, Company c. 9Th
Battalion. has rendered his resignation.
Sergt. Bruce Magruder has been commits
stoned first lieutenant of Company B, 9th
Battalion.
Privates William F. ALDER and Clarence C.
Clabaugh. both of Company D, 9th Bat
talon, have been honorably discharged on
their own application.
Privates Welby H. Baldwin, jr.; Joseph
T. Hopkins and John j. Palas jr., all of
Company d, 9th Battalion, have been dis
charged in the interest of the service.
BY reason of removal from the District of
Columbia First Sergt. Wayne M. Eller,
Company D. 9Th Battalion; Private Benno
R. Preuss, Company B. LIST Battalion; Priv
ate George w. Sylvester Company B, 1st
Battalion. and Landsfhan Clarence C. Brad
ley, LIST Division, Naval Battalion, have
been honorably discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Series of Addresses to Open.

Arrangements have been made for a
series of addresses by prominent athletes
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association. These special serv-
ices will begin tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the association building, No. 1872
G street when the address will be made by
]. c. McCracken, the famous full-back and
former captain of the University of Penn
sylvania foot ball team. Mr. McCrackeu
is the general secretary of the College
Young Mems Christian Association of Co
lumbia University New York He has been
for number of years one of the most
prominent athletes in the group represent
ing the big colleges of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Steamer Endeavor at Work

The United States coast survey steamer
Endeavor, Capt. Young, after having been
at a Norfolk shipyard, has arrived on the
Kettle Bottoms in the Potomac river to
take up survey work there. The steamer
is lying in the river off Colonial Beach and
will have that resort for her headquarters
during the summer. The surveys of the
Kettle Bottom shoals will be taken up at
the point where they were abandoned, when
the cold weather began last fall and it is
expected the work will be completed this
summer.
The Endeavor will be in the Potomac for
some months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

The excursion of the Patriot Order Sons
of America to River View Thursday was a
very successful affair, and the prize win
ners in the different events were as fol-
lows: One hundred-yard race, won by A.
Rogers, with John Pierson second Mr..
Rogers received a razor as a prize. while q
kitchen set was awarded Mr.. Pierson. In
the ladies' race the first prize. a Saturna-
scope. was won by Miss Rose Mahoney. and
Miss Young won a fan az the second prize
In the boys race John Naylor won a
pocket knife and Ray Naylor a base ball
bat. The potato race was won by Louis
Sceneh. who received 81 as a prize. Young
Roland received a knife for coming in sec
ond. The last race n pie race was won by
Augusta Brown, with Charles Cleveland
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Naval War Veterans Choose Officers.

The Spanish-Amercan Naval War Vete-
rams elected officers at a regular meeting
held last evening, the following being
chosen: Joseph P. McCrinck captain;
Philip b. Keefer, commander; c. E. Engle
lag lieutenant; Robert Ways, second
lieutenant; N. w. Fletcher. paymaster: las.
B. O'Brien, chief engineer; Robert Vier-
buchen, assistant engineer
Captain McCrinck was presented with a
gaVel made from the wood from the
Spanish cruiser Maria Theresa
A committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for banquet to be given July
to commemorate the victory of the United
States ships a Santiago.
A proposition was submitted to affiliate
with the Spanish-American War Veterans
1t was laid over until the next meeting
A committee was appointed to inquire into
tie feasibility of forming a battalion of
the Naval Reserves.