davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
Clearance Specials i'm
Mems & Bows Straw Hats

Choice of Sennit, Shinki, Can
ton, Split, Pearl and Swiss Braids, in
stiff and soft-brim STYLES. of the vari-
GUS dimensions Any Hat in this as
sortment - values up to SI.5o-for e.
Choice of Sennits. Split Straws,
Milans and MackinawS, in stiff and
soft-brim shapes, including the extra
wide brim Sennits, the latest shape of
them all Any Hat in this assortment
values up to 2.5o-for. ..
Choice of Sennits, Split Braids,
Mackinaws and Alilans, the very
finest straws, best hand-hnishing stiff
and soft brims, of all dimensions
staples and novelties. Any Hat in this
assortment - values up to $3.50
Last of that special lot of gent
inc South American Panamas-popu-
lar shapes; clear White and even
braids. Values $40, SI2. so and SIS.
Lot OF Children's Straw Sailors
medium wide brims; in combination
effects, Blue or Brown with White
trimmed with bands to match. Worth
$50. Special. -. ............"....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
Clearance Specials i'm
Boys Clothing

Boys Clothing.
Boys Wash Sailor Suits, ST and
$I.5o grades, in Plain White and AEc
Fancy patterns. Special at.
Small lots OF Boys Wash Sailor
and Russian Blouse Suits; in Plain
White and Stripes, Ducks, Piques,
etc; regular So to S.. 50 values SPE- @1 OS
CIAL New
Boys Double Breasted Wash
Suits, in Plain Crash and pretty
striped effects: broken sizes Of ST. and E6NC
ST. so Suits. SPECIAL ........... WV
Young Mems Two-piece Suits,
in Gray and Brown; sizes IS, II, Is
and 70 only. Unlined and we'll @A AZ
made; worth 5000. SPECIAL..... ~T''o
Broken lot of Boys Wash Knee
Pants; White Duck, slightly soiled
from handling; worth 5oc pair DE-
SPECIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SoS'
Boys Wool Knee Pants, in very
neat patterns sewed with silk; tapped
seams and patent bands worth 75c E0~
and ST. 90 a pair. SPECIAL....... WV
Boys Wool Knee Pants, silk
sewed patent bands and tapped seams,
dressy patterns, all of them. Worth TIM
SIPS and ST so pair. SPECIAL. ~
Boys Neg1ige Shirts and Blouse
Waists, broken lots; most all sizes
included and all exclusive patterns. Dr.
Worth soc. and 75c. SPEClAL.... S0S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
His Holiness Pope Leo XIII.
Ribbons.

IN yard for 3-inch Wash RIB
QWN bons, In black. white, pink
and blue. Regular price-15c.
90 yard for 4-inch Silk Taf-
tOC feta Ribbons and the new
Ombre Wash Ribbons. in all the
desirable shades-worth Zoe.
nGNc yard fo- 3h-inch Satin Taft
Q>N fetas-including the plain
black. white and fancy polka dots
worth &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
Toilet Needs.

Talcutine Powder-deStroys all
odor of perspira ton. .1Oc
Jambert'S Iisterine soc
Cuticura SOap-box. ........-......5O SOC
Parker's Cold Cream. &c
Shetfield's Dentifrice. loo
Lubin's Imported Extracts. Doc
Bailey's Massage Roller. .3Dc
Rubber Complexion Sponges.. .3oc
Migrants Milk Weed Cream. Soc
White House Violet Extract. .40c
DIR. Graves Tooth Powder. 19c
lie Blache Face Powder. &c
NJ. Il l.. Florida Water............40 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
Gloves.

&c Black L.isie Gloves-2 clasp.
We can fit most every size \ SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
Notion Bargains.

Canfeld's Mole-skin Dress nE~
Shields. size =. 3. 4. Special.
.0c. Erect-form Hose Sup
porters, with pad front. all OSc
19c. Chiffon Collars; point
or straight effect: black 0NDC
RuSt-proof Hooks and Eyes with
one dozen loops extra. all Sc
SIZES
Bustles-all shapes and
sizes Worth up to Toe. SC
l NOlCe.
Feather-stitch Braids. all SC
colors; Zoe and 15c. qualities.
15c. Rubber Hair Pins...........oc &c.
l0c. Asbestos Iron Holders. 80. &c.
aIc. Rubber Hair Curriers'. -. .15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23

nQc For Children's and Misses
$CS Dresses, In p. K. lawn and
gingham-cut low and high neck
some In sailor and Russian blouse
efYects-sizes to IA years. Worth
$1.4S.
q AZ For Children's and Miss
y O'TO es Fine White Persian
Lawn and India Linen Dresses
lace and embroidery trImmed-sold
at S5.3S.
&C MQ For Children's and Miss
pS' es' Finest White Dresses
made Of dotted Swiss and Point
d Sprit-low necks: deliberately
trimmed with insertings and edged
with Val. lace-sizes g TO IL years
worth $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
The Ready-r1ade Bargains
For Ladies, Misses and Children.

Q0~ For Ladies' Lawn Wrap
Wv pers-neat figured effects.
Made full with ruffie on bottom
worth $1.2j.
EOc For Ladies' White kimOnas
wv with colored borders-al
sizes-worth S1.OO
S1 80 For Ladies' Low Neck
Neglige Wrappers - in
all sizes-sold readily at $500.
hOr For Ladies' Percale Wrap
Wv pers-made in good style
and sold formerly at sl.OO.
CO m2 For Ladies' India Linen
~O'>O Dresses - trimmed with
lace and tucks-made with full flare
skirt-our best sellers at $500 and
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
Underwear,
Choice, 1 Sc Each.

Ladies' 1Sc Ribbed Iisle Vests,
made with low neck-Short or no
sleeves. An unusual good quality
and shaped right.
Children's 1Sc Ribbed Vests, well
made and finished neatly-knee
pants to match.
Boys 1sc Plain Gauze Shirts. with
short sleeves; sizes IT. to "a Very
special.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-04
NINETEEN POKER PLAYERS.
Police Make a Big Haul I'm n Room I'm
the YOhn Block.

Captain Kruger. with Sergeant Scheig-
ert, intruded on a number of men sitting
about two tables playing poker last night
in room No. 1s. Yohn block. corner Merid-
ian and Washington streets. The men evil
IDENTIFY thought themselves free from po-
lice interference. for when the police
walked down the long hall and turned the
knob the door swung open. revealing the
room full of men. The intrusion of the
police evidently not relished by the
poker players, who sat back i'm their chairs
and emitted sundry oaths as they gazed on
the large shields before them. Captain
Kruger told the men that the game would
have to discontinue. as the crowd was un-
der arrest. He then placed nineteen men
under arrest. man giving the name OF
Ernest Wilmot. and who said he lived at
AS West North street. was charged with
being the keeper of the place. The other
eighteen were charged with visiting the
place. They gave fictitious names Fred
Heller, keeper of saloon on South New
Jersey street. went on the bonds OF the
men. Two tables. 1000 poker chips and
several packs OF cards were confiscated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-04
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE.
New Senate Bills.

No. 247-Layman-To provide for the bet-
ter protection OF game in the State and
amending the present laws.-Rights and
Privileges.
No. AS-Hendee-To amend the drainage
laws Of 1SS9.-Swamp Lands and Drains
No. A9-Fleming-To provide for the COM
pensation of county commissioners in coun-
ties Of more than 5000 and less than 100000
Salary to be 81 ,S00-Fees and Salaries.
No. 250-Milburn-To forbid the revision
of all schoolbooks, except histories and
biographies. oftener than ten years. The
two books named to be revised every five
CHARACTERIZATION.
No. 251-Ogborn-To provide for the reap
portionment of the State for legislative
purposes.-Legislative Apportionment.
No. 252-Thralls-To fix the salary of coun-
ty commissioners specifically. providing for
the payment of a certain sum in each coun-
ty.-Fees and Salaries.
No. 253-Bell-To require the printing an
nually of the state geologist, including re-
ports of mine inspector and gas supervisor
5000 copies to be printed. All cuts. maps
plates. figures, ETC., submitted by the state
geologist to be used without abridgment.
Public Printing
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-04
HIDDEN AWAY.
A Discovery Worth While.

II startles one when he comes 10 know
absolutely that wrong selection Of food is
the direct cause OF the weak eyes, kidney
trouble, dyspepsia or whatever may be the
form disease takes. and that right food
will work natural cure. But IL Is easy to
prove by actual test. The following is an
example:
Five months ago I was in despair. not
knowing the cause OF my desperate condi-
ton had run down to los pounds and suf-
fered from a chronic sore throat. sore eyes
and what was hardest TO bear an awful
nervousness and hys;eria which at times
almost ran into insanity.
Finally a large swelling appeared I'm the
throat and l feared cancer. The nervous
ness got worse and when I found / could
stand IL no longer and no medicine could
take would cure me. concluded 10 take the
advice OF the Postum Cereal Company and
change diet My stomach never hurt me- so
l thought that was all right anyhow But
/ learned thing or two.
WELL i quit tea and coffee entirely and
began eating Grape-Nuts three times day
l began 10 improve and get well. What a
relief. My sore eyes. throat s-ouble and
terrible nervousness gradually left and /
have gained Is pounds I'm weight IL proved
to be a hidden stomach trouble that did not
show except In other parts of the body,
but the real trouble came from stomach.
and so when the right food like Grape-Nuts
was given to the stomach. AZ quickly got
well and made good blood that cured the
other ails" Name furnished upon appiica-
ton to Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
People don't realize the great truth that
the stomach and the food are responsible
in most all cases for mans happiness or
distress.
Nothing In more sure than for people TO
improve In health II they win change the
diet and use Grape-Nuts three times q day.
been assassinated in cabin at 0oddart
Station. ffty miles north OF Phoenix, A q.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-04
LEGISLATORS ENTERTAINED.
George III. Thomas Post Provides an
Enjoyable PrOgra mme.

Persons Hall was filled last night with
members of George ii. Thomas Post. No.
IL, G. A. r., and their guests. The meet
ing was given in honor OF the members OF
the Indiana Legislature who are members
of the Grand Army of the Republic. Thir-
teen senators and twelve members of the
House took part in the civil war. After
singing America" Chaplain Lawson deliv-
cred the invocation, after which Col. Il. A.
Smith made a brief address of welcome.
Department Commander Starr followed and
spoke of the standing of the G. A. II. and
of the present effort TO increase the MEM
bership. Andrew Smith sang a solo which
took the members back to the days of 81
and then Lieutenant Governor Gilbert made
an excellent address. He excused the alb
sence of Governor Durbin, saying that IL
was impossible for the latter TO be present.
The Lieutenant Governor spoke of what
the old soldier had done for the State OF
p. Morton. He also mentioned the good
done by the women during the civil war.
Andrew Smith sang another solo. after
which Capt. Albert o. Marsh spoke about
pensions. telling of the deserving men who
took part in the civil war. To show how
fast the old soldiers are dying the speaker
mentioned that out OF thirty-seven pension
certificates paid recently twelve were paid
to widows whose husbands had received the
money month before. william Smock
sang, and the last talk of the evening
made by Judge j. ". Hadley whose witty
remarks caused much merriment. At the
end of Judge Hadley's talk the meeting ad-
journed. but many fingered to spin yarns
of war times.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-04
wabash County Protests.

Great surprise was expressed among Wa
bash attorneys and taxpayers over the
passage of the bill which creates Superior
Court for Wabash. Miami and Huntington
counties. Scarcely man can be found
in Wabash who favors the additional ex-
pense, particularly as the business OF the
Wabash Circuit Court does not occupy
more than one-half the time of the judge.
1t is pointed out that in addition to the
salary of s.. 800 for the Superior judge,
number of court attaches must be en-
ployed. room must be provided Tor mold
ing the sessions of the court and The cost
of supplies will be an expensive item. Wa
bash attorneys say that conditions In the
other two counties are similar TO those
prevailing there. and are amazed that
Representative Sayre. wno STANDS Tor
economy, did not openly oppose the meas
ure. since he is well acquainted with the
situation. Many protests are going In 10
the Senate from Wabash county against
the passage of the bill.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-04
Deadly
LaGrippe Caused
Heart Trouble,
Nervous Prostration
and Dyspepsia.
My Friends Know Heart
Cure Cured Me.

Mrs. c. o. Hurd, us w. Third ST., Musca-
tine. Ia, is we'll known throughout her
section OF Iowa as an ardent worker in the
Nj. f. Church. She ays:"LaGrippe left me
with severe case of nervous depression and
nervous dyspepsia, which soon affected my
heart. | suffered from sleeplessness, head
ache, extreme nervousness and twitching OF
the muscles The slightest exertion would
cause shor,ness of breath, numbness of my
body and hot flashes W IN pain. / will tel
you what am constantly telling my friends
that Dr. Miles Heart Cure cured me so
that all these disagreeable symptoms lett me.
/ may add that for severe pain / have never
found anything to equal DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills and think the Nerve and Liver Pills are
a wonderful stomach remedy"
"Our son was stricken down with heart
trouble in his twentieth year. For two
months we got no sleep with him at night,
so We commenced to use Dr. Miles Heart
Cure and Nervine with the Nerve and Liver
Pills and today he is sound and well. In
fact he passed physical examination since
his sickness and is with the Army in the
Philippines. / desire to adj that DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have certainly been a boon
TO me. am frequently troubled with sick
and nervous headaches and / have never
found anything that would relieve me SO
quickly and leave me feeling so well there
after."1Mrs. Alice Moad, Buffalo, Mo.
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.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Indiana and Illinois-Snow in north.
rain turning to snow in south portion on
Wednesday; decidedly colder, with a cold
wave at night. Thursday fair; high winds.
becoming north.
For Ohio-Snow In north, rain turning to
snow In south portion and much colder in
afternoon on Wednesday. Thursday fair,
except SLOW in northeast lake shore; high
shifting winds. mostly north.
For Lower Michigan-Snow on Wednes-
day; colder tonight Thursday generally
fair; high northwest winds.
For Kentucky-Rain or snow and decided
ly colder on "Wednesday, except fair in
east and west portions. Thursday fair.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-04
FOR AN INDUSTRIAL PRISON.


The question of the employment of con-
vict labor at the State Prison and Indiana
Reformatory will, it is believed, result in
a fight before the Legislature finally dis
poses of it. Early in the session bill was
introduced providing for the continuance
of the present contract system at the State
Prison until 191O and it was announced at
the time that the bill had the approval of
the labor interests as well as of the warden
of the prison and other officials concerned,
but before the bill had advanced many
stages it developed that the labor interests
were not pleased with Ii. A bill prepared
by B. Frank Schmid state labor commits
sioner, z. A. Perkins, president of the State
Federation of Labor, and E. II. Davis, rep
resenting the Manufacturers Association
made its appearance. This bill abolishes
the present contract system as the con-
tracts expire, and creates a commission to
investigate the proposition to employ the
convicts In the making of paving brick
macadam and other road materials.
Following hard on the heels of this bill
comes another measure introduced i'm the
House yesterday by Representative Muir,
OF Marion county, appropriating $4,000 for
the establishment of the Indiana Industrial
Prison, TO be located at some point in
western Indiana. The bill provides for a
commission of four members who shall pro-
ceed at once to purchase 900 acres of de-
sirable land in the western part of the
State, said land to be undcrlaid with coal
shale ard clay, ard. large part of it at
least, tillable. After the land has been Sc
cured 200 convicts are to be taken from the
Indiana Reformatory to a camp established
on the tract, where they are to be put
to work in the manufacture of brick to be
used in the erection of suitable buildings
for the new Industrial Prison and a high
wall to surround such buildings. After the
buildings and factories are ready additional
convicts. not TO exceed 300 in number, are
to be brought from the Reformatory, and
some from the State Prison, not to exceed
the same number, and the prisoners are to
be put at work manufacturing building
and paving brick and raising farm produce
The products are to be disposed OF to the
other State institutions and to the various
counties of the State for use In public in
stitutions and public work
In addition to these bills, still another
made its appearance yesterday. providing
vestigate the whole subject of the employ
ment of the convicts. and to report it's find
ings to the next Legislature. This bill does
not conflict with the first one introduced
extending the present system at the State
Prison. 1t comes from the House commit
tee on the affairs of the State Prison.
Sooner or later, il is believed, there will
be clash between the forces back of these
several bills. and il may develop into a de-
cidedly interesting struggle
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-04
HOUSE MORNING SESSION.
Members Argued Warmly Over Mr..
DirksOn's Stamp Bill.

The House at its morning session had
lively tilt over Mr.. Dirkson's bill requiring
that promissory notes and all other written
evidences of debt must be stamped by the
township or county assessor before they
can have any standing in law. The fight
arose over the reports of the committee
on judiciary, the majority recommending
the bill for indefinite postponement and
the minority recommending its passage.
Mr.. Sherman. Republican. was one of the
first speakers. and he argued in favor of the
adoption of the minority report. He said
that while he was not acquainted with the
exact provisions of the bill he believed IL
was right in principle and for that reason
he wanted the bill advanced so that il
might be printed for the further considera-
ton of the House.
II am in favor OF such a BILL" concluded
Mr.. Sherman. because IL is missionary
bill. IL will save men who have been
swearing falsely and perjuring themselves
in making their returns of taxables from
further sins OF this kind and il will save
them from going to hell. These tax dodgers
successfully conceal their property from
the assessor and think that God Almighty
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-04
Lincoln and Morton. the preservers of the
Union ard OF this Commonwealth.
l.I ARL-,s sEpNIf,E.S 70 NATION

Union ard OF this Commonwealth.
CLARK's SERVICES TO NATION.
what Washington was to the Union.
George Rogers Clark was TO the State OF
Indiana. What Washington was to the
Union this man was TO the territory out OF
which has been carved Indiana. Ohio, I'LL
nois. Michigan and Wisconsin. What
Washington was In crystallizing the Dec
Iaration of Independence into tangible sub
stance. what Washington was in bringing
the British foe to a final surrender at York
town. he might not have been. probably
woald not have been. but for the assistance
of this man who wrested the Northwest
from the British and diverted their forces
so as To make Washington's work easier IN
she East. and who held the Northwest IN
military control that when the Treaty
of Paris was signed providing for the
status quo. according 10 military posses
sion, the Northwest. including the state OF
Indiana. became a part Of the United states
territory beyond any dispute, and the man
who did this splendid work was the V1r-
ginia cavalier. the Indian fighter. the pio-
neer. the soldier. the patriot-Georse Ros-
ers Clark.
eff this Senate should concur in the mi
ncrfty report, and the Sixty-thrd Generai
statue OF Thomas A. Hendricks, what
would the muse OF history say? And she
must write the whole truth; she cannot
skip a portion of his life and say from
there on he was statesman and patriot,
for she is not the muse of fiction, nor OF
Imagination, but she is the muse OF his
tory. IL she could skip part she might
say Hendricks was intellectual man;
that his purpose was unsullied; that he was
affabIe and industrious in the interests of
the people whom he represented; that he
performed the nominal duties OF vice presi-
dent in an irreproachable manner; that he
was sincere I'm his theory of national taxa
ton, and that his views upon other queS-
tiors In n time of profound peace were
prompted by an honest heart.
''Bdt thus much she could write only
after skipping a portion OF his life. and
that she cannot DO; for she is the muse
OF history. She would be compelled TO say:
In the time of his ccuntrys need and de-
spair, while Oliver L. Morton was strain
ing every nerve. racking his brain and
striving by almost superhuman effort to put
down the rebellion, Thomas A. Hendricks
was doing all that he could to keep up the
rebellion She would say that the patri-
cite response of the sons of Hoosier soil to
the call OF Lincoln and Morton was not due
to the patriotism of Hendricks. but that
that patriotic response was in spite OF the
lack of patriotism CT Hendricks. She would
record the sad, true fact that his great in
tellectuality cannot be pleaded in extenua-
tion of strong purpose, but rather that ii
afforded ground for the expectation that he
would shape his course In accordance with