davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
FOR RENT.

Entire second floor of The Even
ing Star Annex; ten large rooms.
about $500 square feet of space.
Heat, electric light. elevator and
janitor service. Apply Immediately
at The Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
Notions.2c.

ioU n u
best. Black Sewing SILK.
Kings Machine Cotton.
black and white; NJ. &
X. Darning Cotton on
balis, all colors; Dress-
makers Pins, assorted
sizes: 2 dozen best
make Hooks and Eyes,
roll English Twill Tape.
I doz. Packet Fasten-
ers. I dos. Large or
Small Safety Pins. I
dcz. Pearl Buttons.
Aain Store only.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
Golf and Tennis Privileges.

The Colonial. at Kitchawan, on CrotoR
Lake N. Y. enjoys a favorable reputation
among all persons who have so5ourned 4
that resort Golf links and tennis courts
have been laid out on the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15

operated by the coin-n-the-slot method.
The dropping of the coin places the ma
chine in operation for a certain length III
time. at the expiration of which another
coin must be deposited to again turn on the
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15

Engineer Commissioner and the matter
will be left in allegiance for the time be-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
Fishing Tackle.

All the streams are open now and the
fishing season begins today in earnest.
Tackle selling has been at its briskest the
past few days in preparation. This is THE
complete stock in Washington with its ia
nous always lowest prices.
Two-joint Bamboo Rods worth 25c., for.....14c.
Three-5oint Bamboo Rods with reel seat and
guides worth 75c. for ......................45c
Three Joint Split Bamboo and Lancewood Rods,
with extra tips worth 81 %, for. ............s7c.
Extra Fine LancewOOd Rod, with extra tip;
worth 3d. for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1925
Pencil Nickel-pated Reel with click and drag
HOLDING 40 yards 39c
Holding 60 yards. INSTRUMENTATION. 45c.
Holding 100 yards. NATURALIZATION. 75c.
Nickeled Reels, quadruple and multiplying; hold
ing 100 yards of line: worth 50. for. ......s175
Pennell Nickel-plated QuadrupIe and Multiplying
Reels, with extension Oil caps worth s1.5O
Tor 9oc
PennelT Tournament Reels. jeweled bearings:
6-quart Mnnow Pail, for......................4 3c
S-quart Mnnow Pail, for. ....................6
S-quart "Practical Minnow Pail, .........69c
1O-quart practical Minnow Pail. for..........95c
/. Adjustable Leather Rod Cases. for..........s198
Kngfsher Braided Silk Lines; Black and 25 yards
lib. breaking strength. ..........3 9c
1slb. breaking strength..........55c
Best Grade Quaker City Enameled Silk Lines:
Potomac Bass Lines, waterproof Is Yards
Premier Hand braided Linen Lines, for. .i5c
Braided Cotton Lines; "a feet, for. communicable
Best Quality Quilted Hooks for .... s5c doz
Minnow Senes-
100 .4Sc.
6x4 CSC.
SKI Toe.
1ox4. ..........-.........$1O0
Luminous Bass Flies each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
Sits
$2.45
$3.o5

Summer Underwear - soc.
Neglige Shirts Csc.
Here are two specials-worth
half as much again.
The Underwear is Plain and Fancy Bal
briggan of the kind that sells everywhere for
6oc. and 75c. garment The Shirts have
long or short sleeves satin or self fronts,
silk bound Drawers with double seats, sus
pender tapes, tapped seams. Full fashioned
garments, with pearl buttons.
All sizes
The Neglige Shirts are Fancy Imported
Madras in all the latest colorings and in ex-
elusive patterns some with attached cuffs;
others with separate cuffs; all sizes-and no
better Shirts are made to sell at $I.25 and
$I.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
About Half Price for
Bows Wool Suits.

The whole story is told in two words
Broken Lots" That accounts for such cut
ting as half price; that indicates that the
Suits all belong to the regular stock-and
are popular values and styles, or they would
not be broken in size.
There are only two or three Suits OF
some lots not over half dozen Of any-and
yet among them all every lad who wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
Mems and WOrmen's Shoes
Worth up to $3.50 Pair,
Special: S .S5.

The special price doesn't begin to ex-
press the value. The values we unqualihedly
stand back of. They are Shoes of the pres
ent seasons styles and makes-their coun-
terparts have been Our regular lines. $I85
pair is to achieve an end.
Ladies' choice there are Black and
Tan Wei Kid, Diamond Calf, Patent Leather.
Patent Colt. In Button and Lace Boots and Ok
fords: with plain Toes kid and patent leather
tips Cuban, French and Military heels. Strictly
hand -sewed welt and turn
For the Mems choice there Black and
Tan Vici Kid. Willow and Russia Calf, Patent
Leather. Patent Colt. In Button Straight Lace
and Butcher High-cut and Oxfords; single and
double soles close and extension edges; straight
and swing" lasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15


short pants can be fitted.
Boys Double Breasted. Nor
folk and Sailor Suits, In plain
and fancy colors, that have sold
up to 800. Choice.
Boys Double Breasted. Nor
folk. Sailor and Three-piece
Suits, in plain Blue Serge and
Cheviot and fancy mixtures, and
that have sold up to So. Choice.
Boys Double Breasted, Nor
folk, Three-piece and Sailor
Suits. in plain Blue Serge and
Cheviot and fancy mixtures;
that have sold up to 50. Choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
Underwear.

NJ for any of this lot Of
II VIZ. Drawers, Chemiscs.
Corset Covers. Made
Of good quality muslin and cam
brio. Drawers with cambrfc rnf-
fie. finished with lace. Corset
Covers in five different styles;
lace-trimmed neck and armholes;
also embroidery trimmed styles.
Worth up to Soc. VIII go at l9c.
(Main store only.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15

covers and Gowns; made OF nain-
sock, cambria and muslin. They
are deliberately trimmed with fine
lace and embroidery. Gowns low
neck. short sleeves. trimmed In
Point de Paris lace. Drawers
with umbrella rufiies. trimmed
with tucks and fine lace. Skirts
with wide fiounces, embroidery
trimmed. Worth ST..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

such things as interest children, and
a puzzle for them to figure out. The
pleasure to be derived by the Juvenile
members of the family through a pc
rusaE of this page will most surely at
tract substantial following of friends
for 1.-THE chlldren's Page" among the
members of "the coming generation"
"ShuckIng Corn In the Fortles" Is
the chief feature of Page Three. This
article, written by Mrs. Martha Nc
Culoch Williams, Is really most re-
markabIe one, dealing In an interest,"
Ing manner with pioneer life In Ten
nessee. There Is perhaps no part Of
the United States which has received
so little attention from modern writers
as Tennessee and its sister state, Ken
lucky, and yet the life In the early
days was quite as picturesque and In
terestIns there as anywhere. The
articles presented In this section will
furnish missing segment In the liter,
ature on the early days, Of the coun-
try, and as such are bound to be In.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
HERE IS WHAT THE COLOR SUPPLEMENT WILL. CONTAN
The Magazine Section

terestIng. Handsome illustrations for
the article have been prepared In two
coIors from drawings by knicker-
booker. No pains have been spared to
secure accuracy as well as picturesque
ness In these Illustrations, and the
finished products are genuine works of
art.
"As well be off the earth as out of
the fashion"-an old saying, and while
decidedly an exaggeration, yet "up-to-
date' styles are much sought after,
and the suggestions offered on the
fourth page of the section bearing on
chIIdrens apparel will appeal to
mothers the country over. just what
Is right and how it Is to be made Is Z,
well covered In the article which fol-
lows well executed Illustrations In four
coIors, posed and prepared especially
for this feature.
Taken as an entirety the Magazine
Supplement will be quite the hand
soonest affair Of the kind ever present.
ed to residents of st. Paul or the
Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
The Comic Supplement

the humor of the sketches-prepared
by an artist who Is always mrth- in
spring. s
"WouIdn't You Like to Be John2"
and a number of separate comics with
coIored Illustrations furnish Laughing
material" on page three, and there's
good hearty laugh In every Offering.
"BraIny Bowers" and the way he
captured first prize In the Automobile
Race occupy half of the fourth page.
"BraIny" has really bright concep-
tIon of the possibilities of rapid
transit" and, as he expresses 1t, "when
dere's anything doln' In wheels, I'm
dere wild me braIns," and the man
ner In which he outwits Inventors of
mere mechanical vehicles and "gets In
wild de money" are more than amusing.
The American "boy" Is typlfied In
little Abe Corncob," who, In another
series of pictures, dIscIoses his mach
nations for the securing of an extra
holiday from school, and the reader
Joins most heartily In the laugh in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

The Magazine Section will be an ex-
tremeIy handsome piece of color work.
The first page Is large five-column
picture In four colors, entitled ''Fhe
Chrysanthemum Girl.' This Is made
from photograph posed especially for
us and, Is decidedly the handsomest,
thing that has ever been reproduced
for newspaper work. There Is
clever little poem by Earl Hooper Ea-
ton, and two Interesting articles appro-
prIate to the picture and Its subject.
Just the picture to add to your poster
collection.
Page two of the section Is devoted
to 1.-THE little ones" and to entertain
the children land the 'fgrown-ups" as
weID Is a half-page wash drawing In
two coIors from an original by c. L.
Van Verdenburgh entitled 1.-THE Base
ball Nine of KittenvIIe." 1t Will In
terest children everywhere, and Is an
exceedingly well executed piece OF
work. Besides this, there Is a goodIy
showing of reading matter devoted to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

The first page of the section for next
Sunday VIII deal with the troubles
descending upon Farmer JOSH" who
starts for home with 'iug of hard
cIder' and Thanksgiving turkey.
En- route he meets an italian Snowman
who Is exhibiting trained bear. A
friendship ensues which causes lively
happenings for Josh" upon his arrival
home. Laughter comes freely at the
first glance over the page, and in
creases as the situations unrolI them
selves.
"SpIeeIeburger" - the InIm t a g
German who is always In troubIe-and
his troubles with counterfeit money
furnish the subject for the second page
Illustrations, under title "SpiegIebur-
ger Gets Took In Nit de BIIls-Y s."
A description of this feature Is lmpos-
sIbIe, but those who have met "SpiegIe-
burger and have followed him
through other troubles Will vouch for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

duIged In by Abe and his dog FIdo
when they are left in undispvted pos
session of the schooI-room through
the successful carrying out of Abe's
ruse.
"A little laughter now and then, Is
relished by the best of men," and the
humor conveyed through the pictures
of the "funny people" in the great
Comic coiored Supplement will appeal
to all the world. Fun. Just clean,
wholesome fun. That's all the section
Is. and the best of the country's art
lists have contributed to make the
section the best one ever presented to
the public. Combined with the excel
Ience of the subjects themselves, Is
the added beauty of perfect reproduce
tIon, and the supplement stands In a
class by Itself for perfection of Idea
and execution.
II you would "Iaugh and grow hap
py," Just order The Globe for next
Sunday, and enjoy the many features
of the Comic Supplement.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-04-18
PITTSBURG cLoUDBURST.
Lightning Plays Havoc With Many
Buildings.

P~ittsburg, Pa, April IA terrific
thunderstorm from the west yesterday
afternoon crashed over Pittsburg, pour
ing miniature rivers through streets
flooding cellars and inficting damage
that will reach thousands of dollars.
One man was killed by lightning, and
many buildings were struck.
The congregation of Christ M. e.
church, in Center avenue, was storm
bound. The street for blocks was flood
ed. Street car traffic vas almost en-
tirely suspended in the eastern part of
the city.
In Williamsburg the cloudburst poured
through the valley. People were driven
into the second stories of their homes.
The property loss in the Thirty-seventh
ward was great. A house in Coal street
was almost swept from it's foundation.
Street car tracks were lost under we
feet of water. Thousands of feet of
lumber were carried away from a yard
on the Pennsylvania railroad. A signal
tower Of the Pennsylvania railroad was
struck by lightning and the adjoining
station was fired.
The only warning Of the approaching
storm visible to the thousands that
filed the streets of the city was the
sudden rush of clouds darkening the
sky that a moment before was~radiant
with the Easter sun. In an instant tor
rents fell.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-04-18
FOR "NO I%NIUNCTIONS."
diciaI Convention Will Contain
That Plank.

Chicago, April 1.-THE Democrat
&c judicial convention a week from to-
day will be asked to adopt a platform
pledging the nominees to discourage
issuing injunctions against unions in
time OF labor trouble. Heretofore jul
dicial conventions, democratic and re-
publican, nave avoided making plat
forms. The proposed platform is in
part as follows:
Believing that n government Of the peo-
pie may be intruSted to the representa-
lives of the people, and believing that ev-
cry step In the extension of liberty has
been achieved by revolt from ancient
definitions OF rights, and by opposing the
tendency toward restraints of liberty and
of contract relationships with employers,
and opposing the use of courts for the
suppression of just and natural rights, we
declare ourselves opposed to the prin-
chile of government by injunction and to
summary proceedings in case of con-
StruCtiVe COatemptS.
1t is now practically certain the DEM
Ocratic convention, dominated by Har-
rison, will decline to continue the nom
partisan judiciary scheme. Under this
scheme Judge Hanecy hoped to get on
the ticket again, and without opposition
to be elected. But the feeling against
him has been SO bitter that thousands
of republicans voted for Harrison in
order to enable him to dominate the
democratic convention, Harrison hav-
ing pledged himself to oppose the non
partisan plan and insist on a full demo-
cratic ticket.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-04-18
PERSHlNG'S VICTORY.
General Davis Called Report Gives
High Credit for. Work of the
Force Taking Bacolod.

Washington, April 14.-General Davis
has cabled a report of Captain Pershing's
attack upon the Moro fortress at Bacolod.
He says: +"
Repeated efforts were made to induce
the sultan to come to Camp Wears for a
friendly talk, but he never came. When
Pershing approached the fort last Monday
he was fired upon and two men severely
wounded. There was nothing left but to
overcome the resistance. The place was
very strong, surrounded by a ditch thirty
feet deep. The first attack drove the de-
tenders out of the exterior trench.
ION April 8 the fort was assaulted and
the ditch crossed under fire, over a bam-
boo bridge made by the troops. The wall
of the fort was scaled, the Moros inside
defending the place desperately.
by 2 D. m. our troops were In full pos
session. Many of the Moros were killed.
The complete list of our casualties show
eleven wounded.
Previous study Of the situation, care
full preparation and disposition of forces,
accounts for the small loss of our troops,
ably commanded by Captain Pershing. He
has moved forward TO complete his explor-
alton and visit the friendlies, his objec-
tive point being Marahui, where / have
forwarded supplies from Pantar. near the
outlet to the lake"
Manila, April 1.-THE investment of
Bacolod, island of Mindanao, which was
captured by Pershing's forces after a
fight in which 100 Moros were killed,
occupied three days. The final assault
was made at noon Wednesday. 1t was
desperate and eleven Americans (not
three as previously cabled) were
wounded. a few of them seriously. 1t
is probable all the Americans will re-
cover. The sultan of Bacolod is be-
lieVed to nave escaped.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-04-18
CAR TRYING TO PLEASL
9einstates Officials Who Were Accused
of RadicaIism,

st. Petersburg, April 14.-(Corre-
spondence Associated Press.)-Prince
Peter L. Dolgoroukov, who was dis
missed from his position as marshal of
nobility of Soudzha, in Koursk, for his
activity in the local agricultural COM
mittee, and was placed under police
supervision for five years, has been re-
tnstated in his position and all his po-
litical rights by the car. Mr.. Monk
-hanov, marshal of nobility for Sherni-
gov, whose reelection was not on
frmed for the same reason, has also
been promised confirmation.
Many revolutionary proclamations
have recently been circulating in the
military academies and cadet schools,
and this led to the arrest of two off,
GERS of the artillery academy and their
incarceration in the fortress. Searches
at their homes incriminated a number
Of officers at Kiev and they were also
arrested. One of these prisoners is
said to ave primed the revolver of
Balmashev, assassin of Minister Sipi-
aguine. Circulars introduced into the
military schools demand a constitution,
declaring that the absolutist system Is
bound to bring Russia where it brought
Prussia at Jena n Auerstadt and
France at Sedan. They emphasize n
Germany became powerful as soon as
= constitutional regime was introduced.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-04-18
SHAMROCK I WINS.
But the Old Boat Enjoyed a Time Al
lowanec of Ten Minutes.


Weymouth, April 14.-In the first real
contest between the two Shamrecks
under strict racing conditions, Sham
rock 1. today defeated Shamrock III.
While the challenger crossed the fin
ishing line first the time allowance OF
10 minutes granted to the old BOAT gave
the latter a victory. The starting line
was off Portland, thence easterly to IL
mark off Lulworth Cove and back
across the mouth of Weymouth bay to
a mark off Portland, thence home;
twice around, distance 81 milss.
The wind was fresh but steady from
West-southwest. During the jockeying
at start the challenger proved both
faster and handler, and was first over
the line by % seconds.
On the first leg, down the wind, the
new boat gained continually on her OPP
ponent, turning the first stake 2 min
utes So seconds in the lead.
on the beat to windward, over the
second leg,' with an increasing breeze
the new boat was a mile ahead before
the yachts had negotiated half the dis
lance to the stake-boat, and turned the
mark 6 minutes 10 seconds In he lead.
On the broad reach to the home mark
Shamrock /. held her own, the chal-
lenger's showing being decidedly disap-
pointing, the first round ending with
the challenger 6 minutes 5 seconds in
advance. On the second run down the
wind the old boat had somewhat the
advantage by bringing up a fresher
breeze, and Shamrock III. was only
able to make a minute and a half be-
tween the marks.
In beating for the mari off Portland,
Captain Wringe did not appear to
lrive his boat as keenly ahead as he had
done, and Shamrock l. gained distinct
ly, being favored by a better breeze.
At the mark-boat the challenger had
lost a minute and a half of her previous
lead. On the three mile reach home the
challenger was sailed for all she was
worth, and on the leg on which Sham
rock L. had held her even during the
first round, Shamrock III. on this &C.
casion gained half a minute, and finish
ed 6H minutes ahead. Shamrock L. was
fOuled by a steam yacht when half way
through the second run to Lulworth
Cove and her s%pinnaker o carried
away, but she continued the race. The
accident was OF little disadvantage to
her as Shamrock ills spinnaker was
Immediately housed in order to make
the conditions even.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-04-18
WICKED BUFFALO,.
Epidemic Of Murders and Suicides Last
Night-Many Shooting
AHravs.

Buffalo, N. Y, April IA shooting
ARRAY In which a 9-year-old boy was
killed and a woman MORALLY wounded,
an attempted murder, two suicides n
two attempts at suicide that may re-
suit fatally occurred in this city last
night.
Joseph Kwaitkowski, 81 years old, q
representative Polish citizen, is locked
up at police headquarters charged with
shooting his landlady and killing his
w ~9-year-old boy. Kwaitkowski
formerly conducted an extensive bus-
mess In one of the markets Of the city.
His wife died about a year ago leaving
two children. Since the death of his
wife difficulties drove him to drink. For
the last four months he has lived in
rooms at ITO Colt street. The owner
of the house, Mrs. Tekla Wolinski, her
husband n their children occupied
the rear part of the building. The chill
dren of the two families were constant
ly quarreling. Last night K~waitkowski
returned home and found the children
in the usual turmoil. Mrs. Wolinski
notified him that he would have to
move, whereupon Kwaitkowski drew a
revolver and began, firing. One bullet
MORALLY wounded the and an
other killed his own child.
Five officers who were on duty In the
vicinity surrounded the house. The
Pole barricaded the doors and began
firing through the windows at the Off
GERS. The police crept up alongside Of
the house and ~endeavored to get a o
at the Pole. They fired about thirty
shots through the windows but failed
to hit him. Kwaitkowski continued to
fire until his ammunition was exhaust
ed.
The officers then battered down the
front door. They found the Pole hiding
in a closet. He gave desperate battle
with a stiletto before he finally was
o~Verpowered.
Geo. Denning, 55 years old, had been
separated from his wife for some time.
He called upon her yesterday n tried
to induce her to resume marital rela-
lions. She refused. He drew a re-
volver and fired. She fell to the floor
in a faint and believing that ne had
killed her Denning "A away. His body
was found later In the evening in a
Salvation Army lodging house. He
had taken poison.
Miss Marie Beers, 20 years old, an
actress, took morphine yesterday. She
is dead.
Bertha Vaughn, 23 years old, swal-
lowed a dose of vitriol. Her condition
is serious.
Miss Blanche Murphy, after a quar-
rel last evening with an unknown man
who disappeared, swallowed a quantity
of laudanum. She vas taken to a hos.
initial
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-04-18
HOW Beers HELD OUT.
General viIjoen in Lecture at Cam
bridge Doesn't Do Much to the
British Army Administration.

Cambridge, Mass, April 14.-General
Ben Viljoen, second in OF the
Boer army, lectured Upon some phases
of the South African conflict before the
Harvard union last night. He re-
ceived a most enthusiastic greeting.
He related his experiences with a
small force in ~prOlonging the fight
against the British, n then criticised
the British army, saying it's chief fault
was a lack of independence of the SOL
der. He said the British soldier could
not shoot, having little or no knowl-
edge of firearms.
In rushing n camp n capturing
it the Beers found the soldiers had
been shooting at 1900 yards range
throughout the time the Beers were
creeping up. He said the Beers lived
on whatever they captured from the
British army, and for nine months
went without salt.
In conclusion, ViljOen said England
mad promised to give them fair treat
ment and later what would be prac-
tically freedom. At present the Beers
were merely a conquered people in the
worst poverty. He said the reason the
war lasted two years after the Beers
case became hopeless was because they
were cut off from outside communica-
ton and were looking for a Lafayette
or a Dewey to turn up to aid them in
their fight.