davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
Women's Umbrellas With The New Copper Handles.

$l.50 Umbrellas, for Opening 99c. , These have the pretty new copper handles and they're effective. Um- brellas made of fast black twill on steel rod and paragon frame with cover and silk tassel. A great many kinds of handles are here to choose from you'll find, all quite novel and out-of-the-com- mon. a.' .:'.,'. ..- .: :t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
Something Good In Stationery. Whitings' French Dimitvv Kind.

Writing Paper in pound packages, s'Athima" the popular new square shape in white and azure. Pound package, 25c value, for Opening Sc Envelopes to match with the new wallet flaps Package of 25 for Bets Women's Stocking Supporters, made from inch silk cable webbing, in black white, pink and blue. Value Scots,
 For Opening 25cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

ture for light and air, as there was no fireplace or chimney. Tt is horrible case." said the Local Government Board inspector, Ito arise in civilized country. I will ask the local district council to give Brahamy the first labor CTS cottage ilt."--Westminste Gazette. s&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
Embroidered Flannel. And a Useful Lining Special.

Our standard yard wide embroidered Flannel that sells all the year round foi 5ects a Yard--.a flannel for dozer uses. For Opening 42cts a Yare
 15c Percaiine | 0c Yard. This prict is for the Opening Day only.
 You'll find every color you can pos sibly want.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
APPROXIMATELY CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Othor People known in This city .-Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

Miss Katherine Coleman, of State street. has entered the Yale Srhool of Music. ....'...., >t...
 Dr. Gervase Green. formerly of the Yale psychological faculty, has just re- more than year, which he has spent in England and in northern Europe. He will remain here for a copule of weeks and will then go to Omaha, where he will make his permanent residence, He will enter the law office of Judge Wool worth of that city and will assist him in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
II tho lsaby is cust.ng T.stn.

If the Isaby Is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all palms, cures wind collie, ana Is the best remedy for dlars rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 mWf&N IT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

7. WANT OWNER OF WATCH.
 There is a gold watch at the detective bureau that needs an owner, and Henry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
In The Mems Store. Two Very Popular Items

We'll, there are CorIiss Coon & Co.'S collars, what could be better known? 0
 Thousands of men in New Haven think them the best collar on the mar ket at i5cts, lOcts Each Thursday
 l5c Socks. Bets Pair. Lisle fin-, ished seamless fast black and fast4tari Half Hose, just the weight for now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
ANCHOR LINE

United States Mail Steamships
 Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry Superior Accommodations Ut Lowest Rates
 for all classes of passengers.
 For Rates, Books of Information for passen- gers and New Illustrated Book of Tours. Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, N. YS or Newton X Parish, S6 Orange St.; Bishop Co, 702 Chapel St.; Jas. Mustarde, y4 Crown St.; Richard M. Sheridan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Svenson, 510 State St; John F. Shanley, 7S3 Grand Ave, or H. Ns Sweezey. 102 Church St.. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
h The Boys Clothes Store. A Suit And An Overcoat.

$ Russian Suits for Opening $3 50 Thursday. Ages 3, 4 and 5 years.
 Bonny little cheviot Suits, all-wool, in red, blue and brown. Belt of same goods.
 $4 Overcoats for Opening $2 .98 To start the Oyercoat season. They're Oxford grey with velvet collar, vertical pockets and strapped back. Ages 3, 4, 5, 6 and ' years.
 Two big values these.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
A Soft FIeecy Blanket. s4 Blankets, For Openino $2.9s

One of the biggest features of this list of attractive Opening Day Souve mfrs are these 1l-4 White Wool Cali fornia Blankets, with wide handsome red and blue borders and two incl white silk binding. Coming jus when you're needing Blanket too.
 S2. .98 is an unpreoedentedly low price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
Swish-y Silk Petticoatsl 5 Everyday, S3.e5 For Opening

Silkal the way through. Good silk. You remember we told you when we pot this lot4hat it was the best Silk Pet ficoat we ever saw for $5.
 Made especially for us by the man who makes our best skirts. Here in black, navy, red and green, $3.95 Thursday only
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
Pretty Tailored Hats. Si.eS Hats. For Openino SLID

More than a dozen different styles and colors so you see we're not limit ing you in any way even though we're offering stylish Hat of good taste for so much under the regular price ,an Opening Day. Only 6 I.I8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

In The New China Store. Four AttractiveO OneningSouvenirs Gut Glass Tumblers worth $3 a doz- en, the colonial cut. For Opening Dc Dainty Silver Bon Bon Dishes, a new design. For Opening 25c French China Covered Dishes, s~ For Opening 85c Fruit Ssat,ers, pretty decoration,
 For Opening 4c A Stylish Belt and Wrist Bag. Both much Underpriced Thursday New Belts in peau-de-soie and satin with oxidized and French grey buckles long back slides, regular soc Belts,
 For Opening 3 Bets New Wrist Bags in black, grey. and tan walrus, fitted with change purse, card case and smelling salts bottle, reg ular sl.25 Bags. For Opening 89cts Upholstery Store Features.
 A Mattress and Curtains ' leEa a a..s E. s2.50 Mattresses $i.75
 Soft top Mattresses, any size you want, in two parts and SITS is for Thursday only.
 $1.6e Bobinet Curtains with poles and fixtures complete, 90ct- They're lace trimmed with generous Iy full ruffle, lace edge and insertion. Something Good In Ribbons. And In Flannelettes Too
 25ct Ribbons, for Opening 21acts a Yard. Satin Taffeta Ribbon, four inches wide, pure silk grade in all colors and black and white. 10ct Flannelette for Bets a Yard.
 All sorts of colors for all sorts of uses---new, fresh, pretty Flannelettes all of them and Sets yard Is for Opening Day only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
Hosiery Section. Stockings and Fleeced Underwear

25ct Stockings for women, | Gers. Fine black cotton Stockings in all the weights, extra heavy, light and medi- um. Full regular made, Hermsdoff dyed.
 29ct Fleeced Jersey Underwear for women, long or short sleeved Vests and open or closed side band Drawers,
 For Opening Bets Garment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
The Second Day Of The
 Opening With A Sale That Is Bringing =~..." YoU The Strongest Kind Of Values.
Paris Hats Reception Days All Over The Store...........

We see all the things Days And
  Ere really
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

s F.. ,.s, < ,;yts
 See Mrs. Newman in the Corset Store. She'll g:ve you valuable Corset information.
 She's here all this week.
 Corset fitting is a science with her. She's showing the new i'm ported p.D. and J B. models.
 Have your figure properly cOrseted. That means conn fort as we'll as style.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
Fine White Petticoats. A 2.5O Skirt. SI. 80 For Thursday

A Skirt the top of which is made of fine cambric.. Has deep flounce trim med with wide insertion of cluny lace and ruffle of lace to match. There's an extra dust ruffle. A beautifully made skirt sold everyday at $2. so,
 $1.8e is for Thursday only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
Asmart Walking Skirt House Wrappers And Golf Vests

Waking Skirts of stylish mannish goods unusually tailored, always $2e es
 For Opening Day $ .06 esc House Wrappers of the best percale, in the new dark Autumn col brings. For Opening IScts SIPS Golf Vests. For Opening 89c In red and white. In the new cut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
Dressy Black Silk Waists. And Stunning White Waist.

Tn the Black Waists sizes B to 46 bust. Handsomely hemstifched and strapped throughout, fine waist made with intimate care and taste.
 $4.es Always, For Opening $3.75
 S2.25 White Pique Waists, s .69 Extra heavy white pique Waists. the Winter weight. With large pearl but tons and nicely tailored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
Silk Floss Cushions

And a Bargain In Pictures. The best Silk Floss Cushions, these are, stuffed good and full, size 22x22, always 45cts. For Opening 3Scts 18x18, usually 2Scts, { Opening Day 22cts 20x2o, usvally 35cts,
 Opening Day 29cts 24x24, usually 55cts,
 Opening Day 40cts Cold Photographs in novel wide, oval frames. the frames decorated with flowers in gilt.
 Extremely pretty. For Opening 25c White Store Offerings. Table Linens--Shirtwaist Stuffs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

The new Fall patterns of extra heavy white cheviots and mattresses, and the designs are charming all of them.
 These are the 39c and 45c grades go.s ing on Thursday at 25cts Yard
 Pure Irish Linen Damask, 67cts a Yord. Full 66 inches and lots of nice patterns to choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Union Elects Officers.

= The regular meeting of the Journeymen
Bakers Beneficial Union was held at Jona-
dab Hall, 623 Louisiana avenue northwest.
Sunday, when the following officers were
reelected unanimously for the ensuing
year: w. b. Chrisman, president Twelfth
term) F. G. Hanold vice president; John
FRANKIE, recording secretary; F. III. Schu.ze,
financial secretary; Henry Arnold, treas
urer; finance committee, c. Loewenstein,
chairman Phil Melcher, Carl Simon Henry
Brown. VIM. Crown.
The union was organized and held its
first meeting in Concordia Hail. corner Sth
and z streets northwest. the 18TH July,
1882. The purpose for which the union was
formed was to care for it's sick and bury
its deceased members. 1t has never been
very large organization, numerically, but
claims to have been a substantial one,
financially. 1t began with a membership
Of forty, and has never been much above
the 100 mark. This is attributed to deaths,
suspensions. designations and explosions
The financial secretary reported that the
total receipts for the year were $685. 20; ex-
penses, $669.30. The total receipts during
the time Of its existence have been SIT ,672 70.
and the expenses for the same period have
been $1455S.61, leaving a balance in the
hands of the treasurer, January j. 1903 of
$3,Ol4.O9. The present membership Is 90.
After the meeting adjourned VIM. Beu-
ebert invited all present. to the .Saenger-
bund Hail, where an enjoyable evening was
spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
THE PALM LIMITED.
Richly Furnished Train Makes Initial
Trip Over the Southern.

The Southerns Palm Limited, one of the
most magnificent and richly furnished
trains that ever left Washington, pulled out
of the Pennsylvania station shortly after 8
o'clock last evening on its regular schedule
run to St. Augustine, Fla. This was the
initial trip for the season, and, in addition
to the seventy-five or more tourist passen-
gers on board. were Travelling Passenger
Agent L. H. Burgess and general agent,
Col. L. 8. Brown Of this city. The train
was in charge Of Conductor J. B. Nagel.
The Southern's Palm Limited supersedes
the Southern Limited, which ran on the
same schedule the two seasons preceding
this year. The route is between New York
and Washington over the Pennsylvania
road, and between Washington and Jack
sonville over the Southern, thence to St.
Augustine over the Florida East Coast
railway.
The train is made up Of six Pullman
coaches, the best that can be obtained. The
first car was the composite Pullman, con-
tanning smoking room, barber shop, bath
rooms and buffet. Next was an elegantly
furnished compartment car, and after this
were three handsome sleepers. The last car
on the train was the observation car, in
Guiding the library and club rooms. The
end and sides Of the last car are almost en-
tirely of plate glass, and the large plat
forms are lighted with electricity In fact
all the cars were Illuminated with electric
lights as the train left Washington last
night. This train is considered as one Of
the finest on any road in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Mary A. Mckeorn. SO years; Annie Ross,
so years; Martha A. Landers, q years;
Sarah E. Clements. II years; Peter Don
nelly, 20 years; Mary Frances Ashton, Gs
years; Henry Mckenzie, 6S years; Henry
Habrick, Ga years; Frederick T. Bickford,
Ga years: Thomas H. Tongue, SO years;
Marshall Hickerson. So years; Virginia B.
Compton. so years; Elizabeth F. Curry, SO
years; Thomas r. Pettis, 80 years; Adeline
Wood, A years; Jefferson Mcdonald 43
years; Alexander H. Hilte, 40 years; Ro-
berta G. Day, 81 years; Robert D. Berry.
36 years: MILFORD Sedderson, % years;
Moses Madger 81 years; Edward Foxwell,
10 years; Edward D. Lynch, 10 months;
Veronica E. Warren, months; Doris Birch,
5 months; Sylvester Scott, months; Odell
Givens, months: Lucille Palmer, Ii days;
Carrie Vogt ID days; James Greaves, 1 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13

tied in Washington, where the father en-
gagged in the leather business and conduct
ed an establishment for many years. AS a
boy Mr.. Pilling attended the public schools
Of this city, and when about eighteen years
Of age he returned to England, where he
was in the employ of his brother, who con-
Quoted large cloth mandatory. Fred
erick attended school in Paris for two
years, and after a residence in. England
covering a period of about seven years he
returned to Washington.
Mr.. Pilling opened up ladies' and gen.
tlemen's furnishing establishment next to
the corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, in building which occupied the lot
now covered by The Evening Star building
He conducted this business for about thirty
years, during large portion of which pc
riOd he was treasurer of the Great Falls
Ice Company. This latter position he held
until the transfer of the company to the
American Ice Company.
Retires From Business.
Mr.. Pilling retired from active business
about twenty years ago. He was married
to Miss McAllster Of Maryland about
forty years ago. During almost the entire
period of Mr.. Pillng's residence in this
city he was a prominent member of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
holding the position of trustee of that
church for many years. His life was
especially marked for his charitable acts,
and he was regarded as a man of kindly
disposition, to whom a deserving appeal
for assistance was never addressed without
favorable response Only last week The
Star received a check from Mr.. Pilling for
the assistance of the needy of Washington.
He was interested in the development
of the city and its interests, and con-
tributed of his time and means to many
worthy causes. His many qualities as a
man and citizen won for him large
number of friends, who held him in high
esteem.
Mr.. Pllings wife and two nephews-
Messrs. Frederick and j. w. PilHng both
of whom reside In Washington-and sew
eral nieces, who also live in Washing
ton, survive him. Mr.. Pilling was the last
member of a family of fourteen children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
FREDERICK PILLING PASSES
AWAY AT AGE OF IS.
Native Of Yorkshire, England, but
Came to This Country in
His Youth.

Frederick Pilling, one Of the oldest and
most highly respected residents Of WASH
ington died at 8 o'clock this morning at
his residence, 914 1 street northwest, at the
age Of eighty-five years, after an illness Of
about three months. The funeral services
will be held at his late residence Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe, pastor of New York Avenue
Church, officiating. The interment will be
made in Congressional cemetery. The pail
bearers will be selected from among the in
innate friends of Mr.. Piling, who have
been associated with him for many years.
Frederick Pilling was born in Yorkshire,
England, in 1918, and came to this country
with his parents in 1925. The family set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Benning race traCk-Washington Jockey
Club to August Belmont, lots 10 to 10, Fife
and Fife Enlarged; IS.
Oak street-George w. Bigelow to Edgar
w. Murphy, part lot 40, Mount Pleasant
So
Sixteenth street extended-Edgar w. Muir
ply ct ux. to George w. Bigelow, part 10.
49, Mount Pleasant; $40.
Columbia Heights-Emma S. Barrie ct viz.
George to Lester A. Barr, part lois Is, IL,
20, block 33; $40.
Sixth street and Louisiana avenue north
west-Lester A. Barr ct ux. to Emma S.
Barrie. lot %, square 400; SO.
Thirty-fifth street northwest between S
and L streets-Florence I. Brooke to VIM.
E. Hill. part lot 1877, square 1.291; $40.
Tenth street and South Carolina avenue
southeast-Aylett T. Hoffman to William
f. Hoffman, fourth interest in original lot
1, square 946; $40.
Langdon Park-Nettie B. Collins to Jesse
F. Grant and NJ. A. Evans, part lots /, 2
and 3, square %; SO.
and 18th streets-L Cabell Williamson,
trustee, to Henry w. Brent, jr, west half
lot B. square 1901; $4S52O.
Pierce street northwest between 18th and
George w. White, trustee part lot 81,
square 206; $4,000 George w. White trus-
tee, conveys same property to James Ed
ward Chapman; $1,000.
EeVenth street northwest between o and
streets-David Moore ct ux. to Henry c.
Vance, lot IS, square 312; $40.
X street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Wyatt Archer to Sheldon G. Davis.
part lot 1. square 1874; 81, $50.
Twenty-third and A streets southeast
Samuel Bieber ct ux. to Sidney Bieber lot
!, square 1140; SO.
Tenth street northeast between H and l
streets-Edward 1. Brosnahan ct ux to Jo-
seph j., Aloysius P. and Frances X Bros
nahan, part original lot 5, square 95S; 80 b
l. street northwest between 10th and IL tn
streets-Henry Orth. jr., to Levi B. Doud
lot 81. square 341; $14.250.
H street northeast between 9th and 18th
streets-John T. Schaaff ct ux. to Charles
W. Taylor, lot 163, square $50; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
CONTINUED c4fD 4oN1aHT.
Light West to Northwest Winds; Be-
coming southwestsrly.

Forecast till pm. Wednesday; For the
District of Columbia and maryland, fair
and continued cold tonight, With minimum
temperature about Is degrees above zero.
Wednesday, fair with ofisinSi temperature:
light west to northwest winds, becoming
southwesterly. For Virginia, fair and con-
tinued cold tonight. "Wednesday, fair with
rising temperature; light west to northwest
winds, becoming southwesterly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The cold weather continues east of the Mis-
sissippi, having extended into Florida and
the south Atlantic coast districts during the
night. Heavy frost and freezing tempera-
ture were reported this morning from CEN
trail and northern Florida. In the west,
particularly over the Missouri valley, tenn
peratures have risen 20 to 30 degrees since
Monday morning.
Fair weather has prevailed in all districts,
except western New York, where snow con-
tinues along the lakes.
The cloudiness will increase tonight and
Wednesday in the southwest, the Ohio vail
ley and the east gulf states. Rain is prob
able Wednesday in the lower. Mississippi
valley, and snow in the upper Ohio valley
and the lower lake region.
The temperature will rise in the MISSISSIPPI
pi and Ohio valleys. Tennessee and the east
gull STATES lOulSul dIiur II Will not be SO
cold Wednesday in all portions of the Wash
ington forecast district.
The winds along the middle and south At
lantic coast will continue light to fresh
west to northwest. On the east gulf coast
light northeasterly winds, becoming south
easterly, will prevail
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh west to northwest
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twensJ-four hours: Sydney, 1.O2
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours beginning
at pm yesterday:
MISUNDERSTANDING IL, pm, IS: 8
pm, 16; IL, midnight, IA. January Is, 4
am ID; am. IL; II noon 81; pm, o.
Maximum. % at 2 pm, January 13; mini
mum, IL at am January ID.
Barometer-January II. pm, 1910; 8
pm, 80 %; r. midnight, 3O26. January 10,
4 am. 1892; am, 3O.37; noon, 1886; 2
r. m, 30. &c.
Minimum Temperatures.
The following is the minimum tempera-
ture in the twenty-four hours ending at q
am. January Is in the cities indicated, as
reported to the weather bureau:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Clarence Y. Austin and Roberta
A. Overton; Arthur Cristadovo of New
York city and Violet Fassett of this city;
Daniel Raglan and Catherine E. Dougherty;
Peter J. Keleher and Mary A Moran; Jo-
seph H. Bradley and Eleanor NJ. Parrish.
Colored-Joseph Syphax and Rosie Scott;
Alfred Holmes and Alice Arthur; John
Holmes and Maggie Bolden; Horace Barnes
and Martha Bolden; William F. Wood and
Georganna Gross; Herbert Chapman and
Hester Davis; Newport Henry and Mabel
Morton; Madison Egland and Amelia Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
A Check Against r. R. Accidents.

10 the FuItor OF The Evening star:
During every year a great many acci-
dents take place on railroads due to the
carelessness Of persons charged with the
duty Of signaling trains Does it not seem
time that some action were taken to reduce
the number Of these accidents? Would it
not pay the companies concerned to place
two men at these points where signals are
dispatched, one a check on the other, thus
saving the corporations interested one nun
dred times the cost of this extra help by
reducing the number refI law suits, and
thereby confer boon upon sail travellers
JOHN S. BARRINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

Meyer Stern, salesman, through At
torncy ]. I. Peyser, has filed petition in
voluntary bankruptcy His summary Of
debts is stated to be $5.620.O3, with no as
sets.
A petition in voluntary bankruptcy has
also been filed by George w. Pitts. OF 2O3z
18th street, q messenger in the Treasury
Department. He Is represented by Attor-
neys A. A. Lipscomb and J. w. Wheatley
The petitioner states, his summaryeof debts
to be $4.75O11 and his assets. $4.S25, OF
which $3.50 is claimed to be exempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Expressive of Their Regards.

The employees Of T. B. Reinhardt & Sons
gave dance last night at Robinson's Hall,
1902 Fourteenth street northwest During
the evening Gustave Lang, on behalf of
the employees, presented to Messrs. Toni L.
and George w. Reinhardt resolutions ex-
pressive Of the kindly feeling entertained
by the employees for the members of the
firm The other members of the resolutions
committee were: Miss Nellie Simpson,
David Plant and Miss 8. Berkeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Leg Fractured.

Mrs. Kate Hunt, seventy-four years old.
slipped on the ice nearsN New York avenue
and 9th street northwest yesterday and
sustained fracture of one leg. She was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital and was
afterward removed to her hope In Bright
wood Park Ii 4n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Acting Assistant Surgeons.

The following have been appointed acting
assistant surgeons for Service in the navy
for three years: Ralph T.. Taylor. Donald
P. McCord, Walter p fKeerie. Walter H.
ganney' Harry W. judd, Julian T; Miller,
George Y. Hart and A. w, Kajnes.