davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

MI EMS High Rock Fleece-lined
Avn Shirts and Drawers to match;
finished seams and suspender tapes;
I5c. value: for tomorrow re- 9m<,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

ROYS' Good Quality FIeece-lined I'm
derwear; the quality usu- 11c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

OF of Mems 81 Kidskin Slippers;
IL soft and easy; extra good Arc
qualify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

n OF of Women's Eiderdown Dressing
IL Sacques: pink. blue. red and gray
nicely made and extra good fQC.
quality; for clearance priced at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

n OF of Heavy White Spreads in good
IL patterns: not more than ASC
to a buyer, at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

OF of fifty dozen Mems Fine Flannei
~ Pajamas: sL25 to $50 val Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

n OF of Boys Finely Tailored 81 Suits,
~ In the double-breasted style; quail
ties are most dependable; sizes SD 02
IN W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

NM OMEN'S Atwood Golf Gloves:
w some silk and wool in the lot;
Doc and 75c. values al DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

OF of Best Ironing Wax with
handles; for clear-up at. per =
dozen y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

H OF of Twilled Cotton Tape; re- Hr
duced to sc. doz; or rolls for -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

4 OF of Best Quality Dressmakers 1c
~ Pins; 6 papers for Sc: or, each ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

OF of Lustre Spool Silk. in all col
ors: plain and variegated: &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

n OF of women's new and very stylish
~ All-wool Zibeline and Cheviot Suits.
in black only: blouse and skirt coat eff
fects: trimmed with finest silk braid.
form-fitting skirts. Also fine grade and
high-prieed velvet costumes in various
shades and gun metal tints; so O2
values, 500 9S and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

U OF of Women's Fine Grade Lambskin
Gloves. that sell universally at s.: In
both black and white and full
pioued. For the clearance re- ST no
duced to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

OF of Mems and Boys Laundered
IL Shirts. well-known make: regular
" soc and more: take these Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

OF of Silk Taffeta Seam Bind AZ
ing, In all colors; to go for. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

M EMS Fast Black Seamless Hose;
Avn the kind sold everywhere SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

dDOD lot of Suits from the quickest-sell-
ing lines; Elton. blouse and hox-
fitting coats; plain cheviots and stylish
mixed cloths: tailoring Is up to date and
every suit is absolutely perfect and most
desira BILE; many in the lot sold as high
as $19.98. Be quick for these SS US
at .......--..-.--.
n OF of women's new and very stylish
Allwool Zibeline and Cheviot Suits.
in black only: blouse and skirt coat eff
fects; trimmed with finest silk braid.
form-fitting skirts. Also fine grade and
high-prieed velvet costumes in various
shades and gun metal tints; SO QS
values, $229S and $25.
wOMEN'S Finest Atwood Broad
CLOTH Cheviot and Mannish Mix
ture Suits. in Prince Albert. corset-fit-
ting and blouse effects, all very stylish
and every suit man-taiored in all de-
tails. These handsome suits sold up
to $s5. In the clearance at, Sl6.0S
for choice. .............
n OF of Fine-grade Walking Skirts,
~ many of which sold as high as $l3:
they are in finest broadcloth. thibet and
imported cheviot: seams are all strap
ped: hip trimming of match bands;
colors are blue. tan. black and smart
mixtures. Notwithstanding the high
qualities, your choice tomor- Sm QS
row at.
U OF of Boys Finely Tailored 81 Suits,
~ In the double breasted style; quail
ties are most dependable; sizes 50 O2
8 to 10. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OF of Boys Atwood and Corduroy
IL Knee Pants: extra good
quality; 75c. values. Reduced oXOC.
to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
boys Flannelette Waists; warm and
ID fleecy; pIeated back and front.
F. For the clear-up' reduced a2hc.
to....-..-..- .--.---.-'.'--'.'-'''
OF of Boys Fine Grade and Elegant
IL ly Tailored Mannish Overcoats. in
dark gray Oxford frieZe and melton;
sizes to 16 years: regularly Sd OS
S5.98 and S6. 9S............-..-....
CHILDREN'S Overcoats in the smart
" est and dressiest novelty and new
Russian styles; finest grade Of kersey:
various colors: sizes from to years;
range in value as high as s. SS. QS
Choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DoYS' Stylish ouble-breasted Refers:
O blue tan and red; sizes to years;
have always sold at s.: clear So. Q8
ance price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OF of Boys Merrimac Percale
H Waists; nicely pleated back and
front: for tomorrow's close-out 7HLc.
sale ...'-...................' ~
NNyOMEN'S Back Hair Combs:
w sell regularly at Soc.; re- Or
duced fo.......... ...........----...
OF of Mems 81 Kidskin Slippers;
~ soft and easy; extra good MSC
quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
4 or Of Womens Kid Boudoir Slip
Il pers; very dainty and DC
pretty ....--......-......-.....
OF of Women's Fine Grade Button
L. and Lace Patent Leather ST. OK
Shoes; regular s. values.
\ OF of Mems Fine 81 Slippers: big
Alot of extra good grade. Sn mn
samples: to go for............ ~n'OO
OF of womens Dainty Turkish
IL Boudoir Slippers and Fur AOc
trimmed Observation-Disclosures.
n OF of Infants Kid Shoes. soft and
u fine: a limited number of Nc
pairs to be sacrificed at........
n OF of Children's Jersey Leggins: the
IL kind that always sell at Roc.
75c..
NM, HITE Ruffied Swiss Curtains; tuck
Wv ed edges; sell at $1W Soc
pair. ..............-.........-
Nm rs rs ~ rs rs rs n TE 7S FS rs zE rs rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

OF of &C. inch Cream Curtain Scrim;
IL sold regularly at &c. yard; l NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

ID EMNANT lengths in Stair or Runner
~ Oilcioth: for the clear-up 2ZAC.
price .......,................N 1O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

n ARGE lot of Mems Sample Night
IL Shirts: Toe. to $50 values. She.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

ARGE lot of Meas Fine 81 and 81. -
~ Dress Shirts. Numbered; a SOC
large variety: white and percale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

good good quality throughout: now foe.
priced. ...................
l ARGE lot of women's stylish and de-
sirable Coats. $50 to $50 values, at
the clearance price of $99s; finest En-
gllsh kersey Coats, Coats in elegant
Montenac Cheviots and best quality
4 covert; black. blue, tan and castor:
stylish corset-fitting coats with full
strapped seams, Prince Alberts and
loose coats; some completely lined with
finest SINNERS satin, some partly lined:
positively sold from $40 to en- M@
$50: price for tomorrow. ...... ~>'>O
OF of Cabinet Hairpins: the 2c
kind that always sell at &c.,. 49,
OF Of Columbia" Hooks and Eyes;
white and black; reduced to. pr
OF Of Silk Taffeta Seam Bind Ac
Ing, In all colors; to go for. 49,.
OF of Lustre Spool Silk. in all col
ors: plain and variegated: AZ.
Tor tOc., Or. .......-..
OF of Best Quality Dressmakers' ar
~ Pins; 9 papers for Sc: or, each
OF of Twilled Cotton Tape; re- Hc
duced to sc. doz.: or rolls for
OF of Best Ironing Wax with
- handles; for cleanup at. per IL
dozen.
OF of Best Quality Whalebone
~ Casing in 10-yard pieces; re- AC.
duced to. ....-....
OF of fancy and plain White Mercer
IL lied Wasting; some of 1t slightly
mussed from handling: sold high loo
as 49c.; be quick for this at.
OF of most desirable dress goods
~ lengths; sufficient for waists. skirts
and dresses; Atwood Venetfans, chew
lots, henriettas albatrosses, etc: NOC
sold up to 69c. yard. ..............
cream and White Moire veloure Silk:
W very rich and handsome: only
pieces; regularly 79c. yard; for Doc
clearance. .......'......'.....'...
ZINE Black Moire veloure; SO inches
wide; very rich and lustrous: for
coats. wraps and skirts: SO yards hQC.
in lot; 81 value. ........--.-...---.
ENGIIsH corduroys in gray: heavy
II cord: regular 81 value; will .3Or.
not be here long at........---.-..
OF of six pieces of dress Zibelines;
L. blue. brown, gray and black; 0Sc
sold at Soc. readily.
CHOICE from the Outing F'lannels that
" sold at 121zc. yard: excel hZ6r
lent styles in checks and stripes wow
-Four pieces of Unbleached Canton
81 v r,an1 tel 80 SOLD asr. regularly at 5Bc.
OF of fine Wool Eiderdown: pink, red
IL and gray; heavy quality; DC
never sold under Zoe. yard. $3.50.
a limited lot of Veloure for Under
IN SKIRTS Innings. ETC.; extra heavy;
various colors; not a large lot; loo
49c. regularly.
n OF of fast edge Huck Toweling; good
IL weight. and in full pieces: AZhc
sells at Sc. yard; while 1t lasts. .T7SS'
OF of All-silk Black Satin Liberty;
IL soft and very lustrous: never offered
under Soc yard; . pieces in the SEC.
lot at. ....-.. ...--'''''-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13
MR., HALE WOULD PAY

ssaRsMMNEzN rs ~ ~ rs rs rs 7S77fS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

WOMEN'S Finest Atwood Broad
cloth, Cheviot and Mannish Mix
ture Suits in Prince Albert. corset-fit
ting and blouse effects, all very stylish
and every suit marital ored in all de-
tails. These handsome suits sold up
to $35. In the clearance at, S1M O2
for choice. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

In the police court this morning william
Roberts, Joseph Roberts, George Roberts.
Howard Hardy and Harvey Robinson were
arraigned before Mayor Simpson as the re-
suit of general fight in which the above
named had participated. Robinson was dis
missed, but s. was required of the others.
At the meeting of the board of health
which was held in the Office OF the secretary
yesterday evening, the smallpox situation
was discussed at length. and it was decided
to recommend to the city council the ad-
visibility of having house I'm which pa
TENTS suffering from any contagious dis
ease could be isolated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

\ OF of Fine-grade Walking Skirts,
~ many of which sold as high as $15:
they are in finest broadcloth. thibet and
imported cheviot seams are all strap
ped: hip trimming of match bands;
colors are blue. tan. black and smart
mixtures Notwithstanding the high
qualities, your choice tomor- Sm O2
row at Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

U OF Of Columbia" Hooks and Eyes:
white and black; reduced to. Dc
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-12

cavalry, has beer. given full 8 charge:
Mai. Gui.foyle is an accomplished
athlete, a firm believer in the virtue OF
systematic training, and has entered
upon his new duties with an enthusi-
asm that promises results.
For this introduction of physical
culture into the army half million is
to be Immediately expended. At each
principal post "a picturesque $4,000
stone and brick structure of classic
architecture IS to be erected. 1t will
afford the soldiers Of the post gym
nasium space 40 feet wide, 60 feet long
and 20 feet high, with q gallery entire
ly surrounding and equipped with q
running track as we'll as all of the
most improved engines for physical
culture. It will be comfortably heated
with steam, and beneath its slate roof
will be also store room, billiard
room, cafe and a combined reading,
lecture and ball room, the latter pro-
vided with a movable platform to be
withdrawn when dances are given. At
the smaller posts similar structures of
less substantial material are to be
built at less expense.
Heretofore our army gymnasiums
have been unworthy makeshifts. Out
buildings of various categories have
been pressed into service, whenever
possible, but in some Of the military
departments there are no gymnasiums
whatsoever.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-12

news, and was "aA'eo'
quite urgent in her demands. There
was nothing to tell her, but to satisfy
her one of the commission finally vol
unteered the information that they
had decided to include Jesus Lover Of
My Soul'' in the church hymnal. The
members of the j.. commission believe
the young lady wrote the "story'' cor
rectly, but an enterprising city editor
either not believing the story of much
value in that shape, or typographical
error, made it read that the commits
sion had decided mot" to include the
popular hymn. The item created a
terrible stir in church circles, and
brought down upon the heads of me
innocent members of the commission
the wrath of the church in general,
and entailed vast amount of cor
respondence on their part.
The story fully explained the desire
of the commission to remain out of
print, and they did so until they had
z4sauranees:---ttat~ a sinaisur- .'*ef0r
would not occur in any of the Wash
ington papers. The story cleared the
atmosphere, and afterwards the COM
mission was more cordial in it's treat
ment of the local press.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-12


like. The Ohio Society needs but men,
ton. The president of the Maine So
ciety tells me that he has on his lists
800 men eligible to membership. OF
course they do not all come, but all
could come and all, it is worth remem-
bering, are successful men in city
of fierce competition and unusual temp
tations. The Vermont Society is less
strong than in Boston; think it is
the only state organization Of which
this is true. Even the far western
states are represented by smaller eat
ing clubs.
Then there are such looser organi-
cations as the New England Society,
which every year renews the dispute as
to which day of the yc: r really is "Pil-
grims' day." and the Holland Society,
whica includes many of New York's
aristocracy, and which at its recent
peace banquet chartered an Atlantic
cable for an hour for the sending of
messages back and forth between New
York and London. True to their ma
tivity, the Hollanders never get to-
gether that they do not eat gekruide
Zuurtjes and kOrstjes van paddenstoel
The Emerald balls and the st. Andrews
day celebrations complete list of fes-
tivities which has in the meantime in
cluded an extraordinary succession of
county societies from New York state.
There are 60 Of these counties, say IS
outside of the metropolis itself, and
nearly every one has it's society in the
city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-12

pie fortunes which the present gen.
Grafton rather dissipated in Cordage
Trust some years ago. A fair daugh-
ter of the house of Wall was the hero
inc of the recent romantic marriage
they always call it that when the old
folks disapprove-with Jules Nelson,
the brother-in-law of Reginald Wander
bilt, who had almost to steal his bride
from her fathers house.
Reginald Vanderbilt is the youngest
son of the late Cornelius; he was the
hero of the most famous gambling cpl
sode in "Dick" Canf1eld's fort-like
sporting house; he was married early
to Miss Nelson, who is somewhat his
senior and now that at % the young
couple have new baby Mr. Vanderbilt
has turned sedate family man.
The Nelson's are Catholic; the Walls
Protestant; this accounts for the spirit
ed resistance the parents of Mrs Jules
Nelson made to her marriage. The
Vanderbilts were originally of the
Dutch Reformed church, but are now
Episcopalians, though more than half
of the younger generation have mar
ried Catholics. The highest society of
New York. which a generation ago was
largely Presbyterian and Low Church
Episcopalian, is rapidly becoming
Catholic and Episcopalian of the High
Church faction.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-12

lngtOn IN general, frtsloent Mck-n.ey
for it was Nc Remembered.
Kinley's favorite flower and was worn
on that day in memory of the lamented
president.
President Mckinley was seldom seen
in Washington without a carnation in
his buttonhole. His favorite among
the carnations was the red or carmine.
He wore one of these in preference to
the white, as a rule, and when he
wanted to show his pleasure at meet
ing some one he invariably gave car
nation, most frequently a red. All
over the country to-day are women
who have in various states of preser-
walton carnations given to them py
the president when they called with
their husbands or others to visit him.
The president liked little girls, and it
was a pleasure to him to pin carna-
tons on their little dresses or give
them one each to take away in their
hands. No honor could have been
higher to these fortunate ladies and
misses than this. There were times
when bevy of school girls would call
at the white house. President Nc
Kinley would see that he could not
give them all carnations, as he did not
have that many on his desk, but a
number of times some of the more
courageous girls would ask for the
flowers These girls got what thew
asked for, with a charming smile in
addition.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-12

DR.. Parkhurst asks for it. 1t is unnec-
cessary to say that all these people
have no sympathy with the saloon.
They regard it as a necessary evil un-
der the circumstances and are almost
bitter toward those who assert without
knowing the fact that the Sunday
opening is the road to ruin.
There are two answers which the
church people, the Settlement people
and the officers of the law, like District
Attorney Jerome are accustomed to
make:
First, the saloons are open now,
many. of them; the ''Raines Law Ho-
tells" legally open, Others Illegally open.
To have them open against the law
keeps no one sober and brings the law
into contempt.
Second, the feeling that the reform
element tries to keep the saloons
closed drives thousands of honest peo-
pie who do not go to church, but who
do take drink now and then to vote
on the wrong side in most municipal
questions. This alone gives the "sa-
1OoA po"eI AIS pOlltlcdl importance.
There is no doubt that the saloon
men voted for the reform candidate in
1901 because they were tired of the
price Tammany made them pay for the
privilege of breaking the law. Last
fall they voted for Tammany because
they found the reform administration
unable to furnish the promised lib
eral' construction CT the law. In both
instances they carried the day.
And so the whole matter comes up
again before the legislature in the form
of local option measures, each of which
is worse than most of the others. It
has even been proposed that each cleo
ton district have the right to vote
upon the Sunday opening question.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-12

stucdlly. I h e Y
have a president of
the United States
just now; and the
names of the Van
derbilts, Stuyves-
ants, Walls, Dur
yeas, Van Renns-
elaers and the like
bulk big in finance.
Wall spells rope
walk. The Walls
and Waterburys in
the OLD days were
rope spinners. The
trade was heredi-
tary for genera
tons. Out Of it
and from real es-
toto thov poo1o ON
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-12

gressmen were in a mood to desire
amusement, and he furnished it on the
vaudeville order
Bede has his full share of friends in
Washington. He could not help that if
he wished to, for he is likable fellow,
who makes friends with whoever he
meets. It is trait characteristic of
the life he led for a number of years
as rowing newspaper reporter and
printer. During those years he picked
up a large acquaintance throughout
the southern and western states in
which he has written fire and police
reports, done" local politics, and all
the various odds and ends that fall to
the lot of the general reporter in daily
journalism.
Bede was originally a republican,
then in 1888 he Hoped over to the
democrats and voted for Cleveland,
going back to the republicans again at
the time of Bryan's nomination in Chi
cago. 1t is rather coincident that Bede
should have Won fame by one speech
in which Col. Bryan figured promi-
nently, and that Col. Bryan should
have gained fame IN a speech-''The
Cross of Gold"-which drove Bede out
of the democratic party and sent him
onto the stump for Mckinley. Such
are the strange ways of politics.
Bede is by no means a novice at
politics, though he is not a proverbial
Office holder. Cleveland appointed him
United States marshal for Minnesota
in 1892, but he resigned within year,
and remained private citizen until
elected to congress last year. He is
originally from Ohio, and was born on
farm in Lorraine county in that
state in 1856.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-12

New YorK's greatest "institutionG
churches ne went to Cornelius Wander.
btlt with his case and got q check
quietly, unostentatiously and almost al
q matter of fact. Thus backed, ST. Bar.
tholmew's has grown into a gigantic.
congeries of religious orders, boys
clubs, mothers meetings, sewing
classes and everything that could ell
nance the comfort of the poorer parish.
toner's.
l suppose DR.. Greer inherited claim
upon the younger ,VanderDilts, though
1t would not be SO handy to collect
The father was always to be found at
tending to business. It isn't so easy
to catch with a subscription paper a
young fellow sky-hooting across coun-
try 60 miles an hour in an automobile.
In DR.. Parks New York will have a
business-like successor to a business
like clergyman. Either Dr. Parks or
DR.. Greer, in ordinary raiment, would
be taken for merchant or perhaps a
railroad official. Each is in fact
many things, not a spiritual advisor
alone, but architect, sociologist, admin
lstrator, general commanding of host
of people. DR.. Parks is called to admin
lister a parish whose property and en-
dowments amount to more than $3,000,-
600, and whose annual income is nearly
$3.50, 900. He needs to be a business
man, and he is, trained by similar work
in Boston. The employment agencies of
d. SS.oI- z
persons in year; its free physicians
make 49, 900 calls. It has six Sunday
schools, including one each in Chinese,
Armenian, Swedish and German. Two
are in English.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-12

According to figures just published
by the Russia statistical bureau, the
combined yield of winter wheat and
rye in 1903 amounted to 1,064,226 $50
bushels, showing an average increase
of 1885. 1874 bushels for the last five
years, but decrease of 1892 .343
bushels as compared with the yield Of
1902. The net amount, after deduction
of the quantity necessary for sowing,
is S75,93O,916 bushels, which makes
694 bushels per person, against 7.35
bushels for 1902
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-02-12

The New York Diet Kitchen asso-
citation is a private charity which is
doing great deal of good among the
rious parts of the city, most Of them
being on the lower east and west
sides, from which there is distributed
nourishing food for the sick who are
not able to buy it for themselves.
Beef tea, eggs, milk, soups and other
foods are given out on the presenta-
ton of cards from physicians or dis.
pensaries, and food is also carried to
persons not able to call or send for it.
The greater part of this charity is dis
tributed among poor consumptives.