davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
Knit Underwear.

Umbrella Pants French bands, trimmed with
woven lace. Sizes 4, and e. 25c. nEc
Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, no sleeves plain
and fancy ribbed; silk tapes; all sizes. nMc
Regular price, 25c.; tomorrow. .......... IL w.
Imperial Silk Vests; silk lace trimming, with
silk tapes pink blue, cream and black. 2Mr
SOC values tomorrow .............. WV
Underwear Dept-1st foor-Sectons G and H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
Innings.
NeckWear.

IWGCMWGdTo
CSC. Neckwear at 29c. should interest
lots of women.
We've something like 90 dozen Lace
Collars of Silk and Arabian Braid, ALL
HANDMADE, in white, cream and
ecru. Made to sell at CSC. For 80
one day only, if they last 50 ZOC.
broidered Turnover Top Collars-a va
riety of styles from several lines
that sell always at 1211c. White sc
only. Choose from the lot at ca. "
Csc. Stocks, washable, of the newest
shapes. in all white. plain col to-
ors and combinations; worth II UC
25c. For tomorrow only.
Neckwear Dept, LIST floor, Sections
G and H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
AT 03Ac,

36-in. Corded and Satin
striped Madras in choice
new styles in navy blue,
black, light blue and red
printed designs; assorted
cords and satin stripes.
Worth 15c. yd. At 9Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30

At 61Lc.

Fancy Floral Cretonne in
new light and dark effects;
splendid for draperies and
curtains. Lengths 3 to IL
yds. Regular 1Oc. qualities
at 61ac. yd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

nest for day before they ventur s,i forth r,l,
Then the father robin coaTea .h1 dirs c
,riev followed him to lawn a''se 49,,
across the street, and there lie leu 'ne'"
and gave them lessons in flying, nd
", me % difference between the male anu ~
female adult robin Is marked enoush ~ w.
make confusion of the sex n me o un
s illrSe eye impossible. The father ana dml
S mother Of that brood divided their a rn
iins. Mr.. Robin stayed Win ,t nv hrs
Young which left the nest lliSt WHY IN re-
3nbin attended to the neSlHllss r,u Tnr
hind These three stayed ~ inc IeH ,t,ajr
iva DAYS after the departure ~. ~ ~ no
stron"er brothers. During lhht tll,,,aa tno
father did not visit the nest, no, , IA Ia
mother make any attempt 70 Zee" o, 40,
xn,,nr which were In tho father a ur,u;
SWhni, tie three little ofes ilhalIg sattin,e ev
strength enough to leave me nome, t bnrs
w'to Inc same lawn to which me o ,',,ei,
had had gone watched the fam 9 u G,os way
imnalntained By the parent b 1p,,nr erN e
father fed tho two, lilslS Su ,mae th,ce
While S,ii the mother looked after we '"''p
The 'father had much tho easier t tMas
hut The mother made no comp,al'i,, nav nav
there not something manlike W me WY NY
IN which that male robin porl,on,rIuL w ~
,he work, and something, womanllNn ~
ia naticnce with which tue fefn ,s r" ,,d
IN accepted tho d!ctum OF ller 'ofo anu
master?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
BOSTOCK Fooled
MOTHER JONES'ARMY
Would Not Go on Exhibition
With the Genial Franks
Animals.

This interesting story is from the local
column of the New York Sun:
Mother Jones and her army went to call
on Senator Plat at the Oriental Hotel
at Manhattan Beach, yesterday morning.
Rather to Mother Jones chagr.n. they
were accompanied by an elephant from
Bostock's show. Senator Platt caught
the sos train for New York, just before
Mother Jones arrived.
Although they did not see the Senator
they were entertained in royal fashion at
the Oriental Hotel. and the whole army
had its breakfast Then the bulk of the
army marched YEARLY back to Coney,
while the committee, consisting of
Sweeney, I<lingensmith, Hanson and Dia-
mond, went to Astoria to make arrange
ments for more meetings there.
The army betook itself to the beach to
await Developments. Presently an offer
from Mr.. Bostock TO employ forty men for
two days for advertising purposes In New
York was received. Mother Jones an
the men to accept. but the proposition
was not received with enthusiasm. The
army apparently preferred the free enter
tainment TO work. Several offers of work
to help pay expenses We're refused by
them on Sunday.
Mother Jones told the men that they
should be willing to undertake any hon
est task to help pay the expenses OF the
trip and contribute to the general fund
but they still failed TO exhibit much
warmth.
Then Mother Jones dismissed half OF
her army. Twenty-one men were taken
to Newark and furnished with trolley
car fare thence back to Philadelphia, AL
who were retained We're the committee,
the band, the three small boys and the
women. Mother Jones explained that
they had already done enough to create
the effect she desired.
Yesterday evening the committee re.
turned from Astoria and Mother Jones
held meeting at the Brooklyn Labor
Lyceum, 9il-957 Willoughby Avenue. under
the auspices OF the Social Democrats.
Tho remains of the army did not accom-.
pnny her. but returned to their head
quarters at g. East Fourth Street, and
| the three small boys cared for in the
private house Of Mrs. SlmEon at !;
| ST. Marks place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

sI,,,Inr one OF the most successful afte-
sian wells ever bored IN this vicinity Oh
the estate of Mr.. Kirkwood. inc Testtu-
FAINT man OF Richmond. me Wen liaS
been sunk four hundred ana MY 1ee.'
nnd has sufficient pressure to drive the
I,yntor nj, over the dwelling house, FUR
,isbine a complete system of water sup
ply.
u,dp,und Morse. a respectable negro,
about sixty or sixty-Hve years of age,
living al 1ampico just few miles be-
low this place, has lately shown such IN
dieolions of mental alteration MS to prob
ably be the subject OF commission IN
luracy. Edmund's particular vein of liz
sanity is directed upon the telephone
wires which run by his home. he stoutly
nvows that these are the direct agents of
conjuratlon, aud his present condition is
duo entirely to their presence. As a con-
sequence, the midnight hours of the quiet
rural neighborllood are awakened by sal
yos from his old musket. directed against
the hated wires. The charge used Is gen
e1ally silver dime cut into five pieces,
a sure cure for hoodoo.
East York Circuit is enjoying an extra
fine season of revival meetings under the
ministry of the pastor, Rev. j. w. Mich
olson assisted by Rev. r. nj. Maxey, OF
Richmond. number of conversions have
resulted.
Rev. Albert Troy, OF Brooklyn, N. y.
has been holding services at Lebanon
Christian Church during tho week. Mr..
,l,,oy is n gifted divine of tho christian
faith and a native of England, being now
q srhioct of King Edward VII. He is &C
COMMANDED by Mrs. Troy, the guests or
Mr.. George L. Bryan, at the old swan
Tavern.
Mrs. IT. X HARDWOOD few days ago
fell down n long fight of stairs. In the
descent she suffered a fracture of tho
collnr-bone and a dslocation OF her
shoulder blade. Her advanced age,
seventy four has made the accident
quite serious.
Mr.. William I.ackcy, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Beulah. have re-
turned from n delightful trip to the 1T
tie town of Saushbertics, In Ulster coun-
ty, n, Y. Mr. Jockey was guest OF
his son, William Jockey, Jr., superin-
tendcnt OF large paper mill, manufac-
turing paper novelties.
Mr. Clarence Hughes and three chill
drcn. of Richmond, are. guests In the
town.
It Is announced here that Mr.. a. j.
Barnes, OF James City county, VIII be
the Democratic candidate for the House
in opposition to Mr.. u. c. Madison; at
the primary to be held on August 27th.
Mr. Robert S. Rives, OF Richmond,
with his family OF three. are ENJOYING
the pleasures Of a house party lat Cal.
laghor's Beach House for couple OF
weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

- Uo last u IcttNt. IOullS .IoDii1 w iiNtS
man and his haunts, or, II approaching
them, doing It stealthily and with much
the air of thief. The jay is thief
ing. All through the middle western
country the blucjay Is u bird Of the
doorstep. He Is saucy and bold, and ap-
parenty is unaware Of the fact that his
brilliant plumage makes him an easy
mark for boys target rifles and sling
shots.
It the very commonness OF the blue
Jay In the cities and villages OF the ME-
slssIpp Valley which is his greatest
protection. Familiarity with tho bird
breeds contempt in the small boy ana,
with the English sparrow, 1t Is left Sc
yerely alone. The bluejay nests In the
trees in the dooryard. steals things from
the household and carries on war with
the family cat,
1t is hard to determine just how much
damage the bluejay does by pilferlns the
eggs and numbering the young OF the
song birds. Tho difficulty In determining
tho damage arises from the fact that the
him for month and never detect him
IN a single depredation but turn your
back and there Is no certainty but that
the next moment he may be dining from
the new laid eggs of the robin OF tossing
the young of the chipping sparrow from
their hair lined nest TO their deaths on
the ground below.
A BLuEJAY FEAST.
From the standpoint Of amusement
there liz more fun In watching q pluajaS
than IN the observation OF n score OF his
sweeter voiced comrades of the Held y
German living In suburb OF Chicago
made some soap for home consumption,
| lie patlcd II nicely into cakes and placed
| them on a board in the ynrd 10 harden.
| The suburb--it Is called Highland Paris
| Is about as full of bluejays as II can DE
| and stlll leave room for other bird iaml-
| lies, When tho German put his soap eu'
all the hluejays of the reighborhood de-
seconded upon It.. They aye soap .ioI an
| hour and the wonder stu Is that lheS
did not die, but the diet did not seem "a
interfere with their digestion IN the least
When tho owner OF the soap round l'''
thieving Jays Nt their work ne rehAllet
what was left of the cskes, added so'nN
more material and again put the FQa!
out TO harden. This timo hn placed ih'
hoard which held the cakes upon wv
barrels and mounted guard AT some liltl'
distance 10 keep the Jays away TheS re
turned 10 their feast IA few minutes
and the angered soap makei Who VA
only fen yards distant Threw u con
III stone at them. The tays fed bu ~
heavy stone striking one end ot the huaf'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

IFEKII -AftI. WIN Z wv W.
Albino birds arc not Of great rarity.
Perhaps 1t werc better to say that birds
partly albino are not rare a pure white
crow was. recently in the possession Of
Animal Keeper De Nry of the Lincoln
fellow of the American ornitlolog.sts
Union, has a mounted crow specimen that
is as white as the petal OF syrinsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

due to the popularity of the albino's
feathers.
Ii happens not infrc1uently that some
nesting is smaller and weaker Than Us
brothers aud sisters. This Is probably
believed bv most scientists and observers
generally mat the parent birds feed the
little ones in rotation. and SHOWS no
partially, It may be, or course, mat IA,
of food may fan repeatedly to the lot of
two or three OF the .offsprlng while the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

sided as that Of Reynard the fox, which
is saying much.
The bird lover who would get anything
like an adequate knowledge of the blue
Jay should live in the middle West For
some reason or other known to his Jay
slip alone, the Eastern bird Is of rather
retiring disposition, keeping away from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
The BLUEJAY
IS TRICKY
The Noisest Creature Known
to Ornithology.
DOINGS OF ROBIN FAMILY
Nestings Launched, Father Helping
Two Strongest, Mother Three
Neutrality-suspicious. Birds Are
Ostracissd.
DOINGS OF ROBIN FAMILY
By EDWARD B. CLARK.

BY EDWARD b. CLARK.
associate Member American Ornitholo-
gists' Unlon)
r. AL HEN 1t comes to question
| wv Of intelligence. the Coyvidae
f: --sSs family, TO which belong tho
lsAsEGT crow and the bluejay, must
be accorded the frat rank. These birds
have practically an eXhaustless vocabu-
larry, and their characters are as many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
others net the food which has less
strengthening qualities

IFTVN TINN' = IL =.
The weaking OF the brood ~ almost M Al
Ways The ast 70 leave tn .n, , mon,, ne
parents lead fotlh the us,e III sIhiF T. h nue
ieft behindH ,r NmV divide their duty be-
Tween Tic oea,,n9nt OF the liesl aud It's
wings Tor tld fIrst llne s %91ehed ,y ,nn
tl.@ia Bome an he top Of u porch pillar,
recently imo of Inc yoa,ns ~ %, W .h,n
m9rh larger and apparently, h'fpn n 'na NJ,
lkrr nest males The he ,w noi sil,rd der
BHds We get 5"rsfing on the edge OF tbs
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-12
Religion Contagious.

Religion is contagious. Therefore
walk as u child Of light. Like the fire
on the ground that creeps from one in
flammable particle to another or in the
woods from bush to bush and tree to
tree, SO the truth spreads from heart to
heart. The mothers piety often affects
the child. The son becomes Christian
partly because the father is one. The
sisters unselfish, consistent life leads
the brother nearer to Christ. The holy
fire, thought by the worshipers to be
from God himself, at the church of the
holy sepulcher at Jerusalem goes when
handed out from person to person.
from taper to taper. till the whole area
is a sea of fame, and the galleries. too,
are lit up with the sacred blaze. Thus
should the fire of eternal life spread
from man to man, from heart to heart,
till all men shall truly know the Lord.
Rev. T. II. Acheson, Presbyterian,
Denver.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-12
Doctor
Tried but Could Not
Relieve Me
OF Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Twitching.
DR.. Miles Nervine Did
Relieve and Cure.

"The doctor tried but couldn't relieve me"
is phrase commonly met with in the letters
we receive from grateful patients The
reason is plain. The doctor tries to cure the
symptom and neglects the disease. In all
cases of chronic headache, nervousness,
weakness, general debility, dizzy spells, loss
of appetite, inability to sleep, lack of energy
loss of flesh, lack of interest, morbid tend
encies, hysteria, the disease IS a nervous dis
order and some means must be taken to
strengthen and restore the nervous system
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is performing
wonders every day and will cure you as 1t
has thousands of others. Read how quickly
it acted in the following case:
"a few years ago l was greatly troubled
with nervousness and indigestion. While at
work dizzy spell would come over me and
| would be forced to stop and rest. suffered
terribly from headaches and my nervousness
was so marked as to cause almost constant
twitching of the muscles. My doctor tried
but could not relieve me. l finally began
the use of DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine
and continued until l have used four bottles,
although l have not had dizzy spell since
taking the first dose. | am very thankful foI
what your medicine has done for me and
shall take pleasure in recommending 1t
whenever | can."-FRANK p. BENTLEY, Mid
dlebury, Vt.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-12
What James G. blaine said.

James G. Blaine once said: "The
farmers of the republic will control its
destiny. Against the storms of popu-
lar fury, against frenzied madness that
seeks collision with established order,
against the spirit of anarchy that
would sweep away the landmarks and
safeguards of Christian society and re-
publican government, the farmers of
the United States will stand as shield
and bulwark, themselves the willing
subjects of law" To strengthen this
bulwark is the work of the grange. II
the quoted remarks are true, then the
work of the grange appeals to the pa
triotism of all.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-12
winston Churchill, Granger.

The Worcester (Mass) Telegram re-
marks that Winston Churchill Of Cor
nish, N. H., and elsewhere, is to be
colonel on the staff of Governor N. ].
Bachelor of New Hampshire, the
granger governor. Winston will be
joining the grange next and lecturing
on the respective merits OF the turnip
and the wild boar in fenced game
preserve. He has shot the boar for a
Christmas dinner, and he may have
raised q turnip to eat with the lean
but luscious hog of the forest, but he
has not proclaimed his success in the
turnip patch. He will have to prove
that before he can Join the grange un.
less his membership in the New Hamp-
shire house of representatives and on
the gold braid staff of the governor
gives him special license. Literary
fame is a wonderful fertilizer in the
politics of the farther north than Mas.
sachusetts.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-12
PATRONS OF HUsBANpRY.
The Maine state Grange Reports a.,
900 Members of the Order.

The Maine state Grange Reports a..
900 Members of the Order.
At the recent annual session Of the
Maine state grange the worthy master,
Eon. Obadiah Gardner, said that 1902
had been the most prosperous year for
the order in that state Of any in its his
tory. About thirty-five new oranges
were organized, with total Of 5,312
new members, the total state member
ship being "a, 100, second only to New
York. Nearly 200 subordinate oranges
own their own halls. Twenty-eight
oranges have a membership exceeding
200 each, the largest one being 597.
Resolutions were adopted reafirming
faith in the principles of prohibition
pledging to work for reconstruction of
divorce laws and for extension Of rural
free delivery, recommending that the
next legislature shall grant the right Of
municipal suffrage to all taxpaying wo-
men of the state. >
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-12
How the Farmer I. B.neated.

The grange is beneht to the farmer
because it gives him a respect for his
calling and an encouragement to make
something Of himself; because it helps
to train his mind and thoughts to USE
fulness; instills patriotism and en-
genders spirit Of fraternity which is
the greatest sweetener of human toll.
1t furnishes medium through which
his desire for the good Of himself and
others can materialize; it directs his
efforts to greater usefulness. The
grange benefits the farmer just in pro-
portion as he strives through the grange
to benefit his associates. When the in
dividual member ceases to ask of the
grange, "What Is there In it for me-"
but asks rather, "What can put into
itY' then shall the greatest usefulness
of the grange be realized.-W. N. Giles,
Secretary New York State Grange.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-12

secretary of the national grange, and
at it's recent session at Lansing, Mich.
he was present, enjoying usual health,
but on his return to his home in Wash
ington he was taken i'll, and his ad-
vanced years made recovery doubtful
from the first. The national grange
has lost most efficient and devoted Of
ficer and the Order throughout the Un-
ion one of its most exemplary members
and asSiduous workers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-12

Death of National Secretary Trimb1e.
John Trimble, the veteran secretary
of the national grange, died in Wash
ington Dec. 80. He was one of the
founders of the Order of Patrons of
Husbandry thirty-five years ago, and
he lived to see the Order strong and
fourishing organization. For many
years Mr. Trimble had been the efficient
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-12

Colonel Hezekiah Bowen died recent
ly at Medina, N. Y. He was general
superintendent of the New York state
fair for quarter century. He served
in the civil war and was brevet ieuten.
ant colonel.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-12

Twenty-six states of the Union were
represented at the late meeting of the
national grange at Lansing, Mich.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-12

sll!Alssuu1 pus u!s9unoN qa!oN aus
.E!un loJ lsusA 1ounW seAvsI sSsls
'm = 20 II 20 siIlAsTIod p2T
eAol5sII!H 10, IMuN uslD ssAueI eSelS I
0s.II 10 xspIn,eS puv SspsInqL 'AspsanL
10 10 isIq!Id pus s4sT lsAsea 'uosl!AkI
6Isp sIspsd!Eqd pue sASusN 'eIl!AsPl!sT
loJ eo!uo $500 Il!AssqSuH ssAsst sSs's 4
,a,,SaaxsslsG:sss,y G:sss,y s1X41 IRy4s
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-12

: I'd 'sTi!AssVSnH 10 pe3sool
siv suvdmoo az, 10 ssoWo rsIsusS cyl
'sIIsH o. pIsg
.1s1'sS 10 pIsyIsa'sS o. sUsH uoy Su!ls
.Aur sIsSussssd qSnoIq, IoI GIuo psldsoos
sq ll!A sSssEW IsIlusO E1oA AsN pus
kaUsA y2IgsI .2g!pssN 2 y!qdIsPsEqd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09
RECTOR OF ST. LUKES,
Ashburnham, Ontario, Testifes TO the Good
Qualities of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

Ashburnham, Ont, April Is, 1909. -
think 1t is only right that L should
tell you what wonderful effect
Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy has pro-
duced. The day before Easter was
so-distressed with cold and cough
that did not think to be able to take
any duties the next day, as my voice
was almost choked by the cough. The
same iday l received an order from
you for bottle of your cough remedy.
1 at once procured sample bottle,
and took about three doses of the
medicine. To my great relief the
cough and cold had completely disap-
pearei and was able to preach three
times on Easter Day. know that
this rapid and effective cure was due
to vour cough remedy. / make this
testimonial without solicitation, be-
ing thankful to have found such a
God-sent remedy. Respectfully yours,
E. A. Langfelt, M. A., Rector of ST.
Luke's church. To Chamberlain
Medicine Co. This remedy is for sale
by Engbretson's Phar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09
IOWA'S GREATEST DAILY NEWSPAPER
FOR ONLY $500 A YEAR.
The Des Moines Daily Capital Again Makes
Its Bargain Day 0ffer..Dec. 2S,
1908, the Day.

On Monday, December 2S, the fifty
seventh anniversary of the admission
of Iowa into the union, the Des
Moines Daily Capital can be secured
for So 90 for the entire year of 1904,
by mail only. The regular price is
So. 90. This is the Capitals sixth
annual BARGAIN DAY" Present
subscribers can get the paper at this
price by paying their present account
and remitting 50. 90 for the new year.
Write your letter and mail your check.
postal or money order for So on
December 20 and send the same to
LATE Young, Des Moines, Iowa. If
you are already subscriber, send the
Capital to your friends for Christ
mas present. The Capital is a superb
metropolitan evening newspaper,
publishing the full leased wire report
of the Associated Press, furnishing
all the news of Iowa and the world.
Its market reports are unexcelled.
The Capital being an evening paper
reaches nearly all the postoffices in
the state in time for distribution ON
the rural routes the following morn.
ing. In 1904 the Daily Capital will
continue to be the greatest newspaper
in the state. Remember the date
December %, three days after Christ
mas, three days before New Years.