davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

governing council of the federal party. He
is now member of the Medico-Pharma-
ceutical College of Manila and of the Ma
Mia Medical Society, assistant police sur
geon of Manila and physician of the girls
dormitory of the Manila Normal School.
Speaks English.
Albay, in 1868; he has the degree of LII. b.
and he is an expert agronomist: he was
formerly secretary OF the council of Albay,
after competitive examination, and repre-
scented the province of Albay in the Malolos
congress; he Is at present provincial fiscal
of Albay
Mr. Rafael o. Ramos-Born in Himamay-
Ian. Occidental Negroes. in 1858; he Is en-
gagged in agriculture in his district. is an
expert accountant, and was municipal
president of the former town of Suay. in
his province. governor of the Island of
Negroes. and fiscal of the fourth district of
the autonomous government of Negroes dur
Ing the revolution; he has also been mu-
nicipal president of HimamayIan.
Mr.. Tomas ArguelleS-Born in Manila In
1880: he rs surveyor and architect, and
was overseer of public works and govern
ment inspector of the Manila and Dagupan
railroad under the Spanish regime; was a
member of the board of tax revision of
Manila, and of the jury on architecture for
the st. Louis exposition; he is at present
member of the advisory board of Manila
and of the directory of the federal party.
Mr.. Juan Araneta-Born in Bogo, Occi.
dental Negros, In 1853; he is an agricul-
countant; he has been municipal president
of his town: during the revolution he was
secretary of war in the provisional govern
ment of the Island of Negros, brigadier
general in the revolutionary army, and was
a member of the commission that conferred
with the American army officers in IIoilo;
he was secretary of agriculture In the au-
tonomous government of Negroes and the
manager of the Carlota model farm
Mr.. Alfredo de Castro-Born in Atino-
nan. Tayabas, in 1869; he received the de-
gree of expert agronomist from the Uni
versity of Manila. and is an agricuIturist
and landowner; during the Spanish regime
he held the office of Justice of the peace for
four years He is at present the municipal
president of Atimonan and the representa-
tive In the province of Tayabas of several
Manila commercial houses.
Mr.. Guillermo Gomez--Born in Iloilo, Pa
nay, in 1880; he has the degree of A B. and
expert accountant. and is at present the
secretary OF the customs OF Hoilo. Speaks
English
Mr.. Ceferino de Leon-Born in San Miguel
de Mayumo. Bulacan, in 1859; he received
the degree of LII. b. from the University
of Madrid. and has been fiscal of Barotac
viejo justice of the peace of San Miguel de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Held on Charge of HOUSEKEEPING.

jeremiah NJ. Gray. a well-dressed coiofed
man about thirty-five years old. after hay
ing a preliminary hearing in the Police
Court today was held by Judge kimball
under $500 bonds to await action by the
grand jury on charge OF housebreakina.
Gray was found asleep on the floor in the
furnace room at the home of Miss CaSh-
crime Faulkner. 1928 18th street northwest.
He was discovered by Miss Faulkner, who
aroused her brother and a boarder at the
house, who guarded the intruder while she
went out and found Sergt. Duvall and Po-
hceman Stohl who returned to the house
and took charge of the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Has Held Many Offices.

Mayumo. and represented Benguet In the
Malolos congress.
Has Held Many Offices.
Mr. Vicente Llamas-Born in Pagsanjan.
La Laguna, in 1875; he is an A. B.. and
has been municipal secretary under the
spanish regime; during the American rule
| ne was Justice of the peace. member of the
beard of tax revision of La Laguna, and at
| present Is municipal councillor of Pag-
sanjan. La Laguna.
Mr.. Eusebio Luzuriaga-Born in 1863 In
the municipality of Bacolod, Negros Occi-
dental; during the revolution he was secre-
tary of the treasury of the provisional gov
eminent OF Negros and member of the COM
mis- sion to confer with the American au-
thoritfes in IloiIo ard Manila. Speaks En-
Glsh.
Mr.. Alexandra X. Mendoza-Born in Agoo,
La Union. in 1874; he is an agriculturist
and landowner; during the revolution he
was municipal fiscal of Biralonan, Pan
gesinan. and is now municipal president OF
the same. Speaks English.
Mr.. Mariana Moreno Rs mirez-Born in
Daet, Ambos Camarnes, in 1872; he is an
agr iculturist and landown and head of
the hemp exporting house of Moreno in
Daet he was member of the board OF
tax revision of his province.
Mr.. Hilarion Raymundo-Born in Manila
in 1916; he was secretary of the poltico-
military government of the provinces of
Sc mar and Morong during the Spanish re-
gime and is now notary in the province
of Rial.
Mr.. Jose Rivera-Born in Pagsanjan, La
Laguna. in 1862; he has the degree of LII.
b.. and has been justice of the peace and
assessor of the court of first instance of
La Lagura, being at present the provincial
secretary of that province
Mr.. Vicente Singson Encarnacion-Born
in 1875 In the city of Vigan. 1locos Sur; he
is lawyer, landowner. agriculturist and
naguey and indigo planter, having the de-
gree of A. b. and being at present the
pre- yincial fiscal of Ilocos Sur.
Mr. Gervasio Unson-Born in PagsanJan,
Ii Laguna, on June 10, 1856; he Is an A. b.
and has been primary school teacher. being
at present the provincial secretary OF TaSa-
bas.
Mr.. Vicente Noel-Born in the city of
Cebu In 1874: he Is A. b. and expert
accountant: he has been municipal treas
u,er of Carcar. Cebu. and is now president
of the jockey club of that town.
Mr.. Alexandra Roces-Born in Manila, In
1876 he Is a landowner and manufactures:
he has travelled much and visited the Inn
pcrtant cities of Europe: he has the only
furniture factory in the islands equipped
with American machinery and conducteo
on modern lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
From the Fire Sale
of FURNISHINGS.

Lot of Mems Otis Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers: short or long n ~
sleeves; all sizes; values soc. II VIC.
ana foc. ....-..................
Lot of Mems Colored Bor- <0/
Der der H ,,s,IlS regular ORC.
lS12c- value ................... ~
Lot of Childrens Fast wv
Black Black Seamless ear .ss,, Half Hose; OIRC.
regular 2oc. value............. ~
Lot of Women's Suede Isle ~
Gloves; tan and mode; regular ZSC.
SOC. and Toe. value.
Lot of Women's Richelieu -
Ribbed Vests, tapped neck and sc.
arms; 25c. value. ..............
Lot of Women's Fast 1H/
Black Seamless Hose; usual II HNC.
price, l0C -
Lot of Misses Fast Black m
Hose, in all sizes: the kind that VIC.
always sells at Observation-Disclosures.
Lot of Mems Good Quality On
Neglige Shirts that sell at soc. aOVC.
ana s0c-.
Lot of Mems Plain White ETY.
Hemstltched Handkerchiefs; $780,
1Z12c. value. -
Lot of Mems Silk Carriers:
regular price, 2Oc.
Lot Of Misses Lace Isle a g.
Hosiery, full regular made: Il &c.
regular SOC. value .-.............
Lot of Women's All-silk o.
Parasols, 100 in the lot; regu- OSC.
lar 81 value. .............-.
Lot of Women's S125 Para hS
soils, 55 in all; choice of any AtOC.
In the Friday sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Screens, Trunks, Upholstery Goods.

Lot of Walnut finished Screen Doors;
in several sizes, with hinges To-
and all fixtures; bring door Owe.
Lot of Walnut-fnished Window
Screens; will fit most win M7Z-
dows; low price At lse. WMC.
Not more than to buyer. ~
Lot of Hardwood Window n
Screens; "a inches high; rapid ZAC.
sellers at 35c. each. ...........
Hardwood Screen Doors: extra well
made and with best wire
fabric; complete, with fix CT ~
tures-in several sizes, val ID Il LIZ
ue, $50. .......................
Lot of White Hemstitched
81 ssf% more 's 'ss. 81 Z : ss sss 8c.
Lot of Best Quality Capital A
Window Shades, with fixtures; NC
al ways sell at 25c....-.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

Mayumo. and represented Benguet in the
Malolos congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
I'm Furniture
and Mattimgs.

90AHN1 4EAe0
Reclining Go-Cart; has adjustable foot
rest; green enamel running gear; warm
ished reed body; auto rubbered tired
wheels; no better construc-
ton on any high-priced d. 90
carts; special for Friday eONoaOV
only. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Roll Reed Go-carts; adjustable foot
rest; reclining back; green enamel run
ming gear: steel pusher;
auto wheels; regular selling o. on
price. $12.75; special for D. NV
Friday only. ..........
Walnut-finish Coat Rack; has -
70 hooks; regular 15c article. Spe- NO.
cial for Friday only.
Iron Couch: adjustable sides, which
raise and lower, making a comfortable
PED: re n u n e national a . 40
spring 50 1a sold everywhere for Sa0. W.
Ho.oo. fridays price.
White Enamel Metal Bed; three
sizes; brass knobs, 5 spindles: head
% inches high; foot 80 inches high:
inch ,D Posts worth s.. Sps So.
ciai Tor friday. .............
The famous "weiskettel' Gas Stove;
Two burners; nickel trimmed: no
fully guaranteed: worth $500. WSC.
Our price for Friday. w.
3-piece Kitchen Set. consisting of
'PNoi., Sdhc ana FORK. ~
usually retails for 4Oc.; our NC
price Tor one day............
Heavy Jointless China Mattings:
plafds, stripes and checks;
all new and desirable col 4 ~T/
or1ngs: regular stock. i Vl~C
Special for Friday. ...... /9So
Jointless China Mating of
very fine grade; very attrac- NU/
tive designs. Special for Fri WuAC
"aJ '''........ Observation-Disclosures.
Cotton warp Japanese
Mating in carpet pat eH/
terms, checks and stripes; S1%C
regular 3Oc. quality. /4
Best grade of Cork Linoleum; 10 de-
signs to select from: regular
15c. quality. Special for Fri 80
day, including laying, square sue
GA u
3 Bread Knives. all steel; 3 49,
different sizes; worth 3Oc. 10
Special for Friday.
Special lot of All-feather En-.
PILLOW Pillows !, W Weighing 3 pounds; SWCs
worth SLIGO. Special. .....
st Ro d Resd r,I Becker sp;+s very 81 20
Opecidi.
China Plates, nicely decorated e
and tinted. Special price for &C.
Friday Zone to buyer. ......
Oil Cloth Crash; large Sc
lection of patterns and col O7L
ors; worth 10c. yard. Spe- y NSC.
cfal for Friday. ............. ~
Couch pad. made of heavy
denim; soft filling; first d. Il no
class materials; worth % 20
1915. Special. ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Underwear, Waists
and Kim1Omas.

A special lot of wemen's extra good
quality Nainsook Drawers from the sal
wage sale; all nicely trimmed with deep
embroidered ruff1es; none Nm
worth under Soc, most of them ZWC.
sold at 69c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A very desirable lot of Women's Black
and White Mercerized Saline Understands
in the summer weights; all lengths; full
pleated ruffies and fiounces; 7mo
skirts never sold under $50 IVCa
any .-.....................-
A very special clearance sale offering
Of women.s extra good quality 4 m,
Tape Girdle Corsets that sell Il VIC.
regularly at Observation-Disclosures.
Lot of fine Waists in lawn, 7M-
embroidery trimmed; regular ZVCo
$1.50 value for. .................
Beautiful Waists in finest
lawns, lace or embroidery mo
trimmed; regular $500 value VSCo
LOT. Observation-Disclosures.
Lot of very handsome Black Lawn
Waists, full front of broad no
hemstitched tucks; regular VOC.
SI.oU value Observation-Disclosures.
Well-made and fitted Dressing Sacques
Of cool materials; good quality Ms
materials throughout: priced ZSC.
lower than ever before at......
Lot of over 500 Kimonas. in light and
dark colors; all extra well made and
fast colors; the kind that sell 7n
universally at $3.50; sale IVCe
price. ...................
Lot of Women's Highest Grade and
Finest Waists; extremely q n no
dressy and elegant; worth D .WS
as high as $; choice.
Infants White India Linen. ~
Lawn and Bingham Dresses: ZSC.
to years; sell at Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
The Friday News
About Shoes.


Ladies' Oxford Ties. with extended
soles; kid and patent leather tips; also
Button and Lace Shoes; vici ne
kid vennps; worth up to $500. VSC.
Misses and CEliidren's Tan Three
strap Sandals; correct shades o~
of leather; stylish Shapes; kid SQVC
lined; worth $1.5O
Infants Hand-turned Button Shoes;
black. russell and brown; toes
shaped az they should be-to IlQDF
fit the feet; worth 75c. ...... ~
Ladies KID Button and Lace Shoes;
very low or regular heights of <~
heels; slightly damaged by OWCo
water; worth $1.50. ...........
Boys and Youths Satin Calf School
and Dress Shoes and Small Boys vici
Kid Dress Shoes, with extra
back stays and solid leather QD@T
soles; worth 81 80. >oSo
Misses and Children's Two and
Three-strap Sandals and Ok
ford Ties, kid or patent colt SQDC
uppers; worth $1.50. ~ Se
Mems, Boys and Youths Canvas Ok
fords, with rubber soles and 90
leather inner soles (sewed on, sue
not Slued). Your choice. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Friday i'm the
Boys Department.

Boys Fine Linen and Cham
bray Sailor Blouse Wash Suits, AUG
that sell at roc; reduced to-. 70
Boys Finest Wash Suits, in the Rus
sian and Sailor Blouse d. Mm
styles; some sample suits: % w
values up to $3.9
Boys Very Smart Wash no
Suits, that sell regularly at QDVC
$l.W.
Boys Blue Sailor Blouse
Suits; 3-year size: trimmed An-
with soutache braid: $1.40 4fVC.
value. Observation-Disclosures.
Boys White Duck Knee Pants;
slightly mussed from handling; 4 -
sizes 10 to 16 years; value Il DC.
positively soc. .....................
Boys Boys. 21c. Blouse 12Hc.
waists.
w Boys s'c. Fauntleroy I5c.
Boys Boys 2'c. Pleated I2Hc.
boy Boys SOC, Linen Crash 2oc.
Lot of Boys Wash Knee oILc
Pants to be closed out at........ ~
lot Lot of Boys Wash Knee 12Hc.
rants ..........-.......-.....
p Boys SOC. Blue Serge Knee 900.
Boys SOC. and 69c. Wool Knee 2oc
rants. ...........'.......
Boys SOC. Wool Knee 2sc
rants. ............ ..-..........sssss.s..
Boys 35c. Brownie" nc.
OverallS. .......................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
LOOKED TOO YOUNG.
Representative Hardwick of Georgia
 Was Sent on Brand.

From the Washington Post.
 One of the very boyish looking mem bers of the house is Representative Hard wick of Georgia. He has had the ex- perience that has befallen many youth full member of the house. He has been asked to do messenger duty.
 MT. Hardwick was standing close to the marble desk the other day. One of the reading clerks wanted a paper which Gen Grosyenor was offering for the considera- ton of the house.
 Run and get that paper lying upon Gen. Grosyenor's desk" said the reading clerk to MT Hardwick.
 Always obliging and courteous Repre- sentative Hardwick proceeded to per- form the errand and delivered the desired paper to the reading clerk.
 Later in the day, during a general de- bate, the speaker announced:
 ''The chair recognizes the gentleman from Georgia"
 TO the surprise and modification of the reading clerk MT. Hardwick. the beard less boy, who had performed messenger duty a short time previous, arose and delivered long speech on the race prob lem in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
SECONDHAND TAG DEALERS.
Clever Men Profiting by the Going
 Abroad Humbug.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
 Perhaps there never was a time in the history of the world when humbugs were so common they are at present. Only a few weeks ago dealers in trunks, har- ness and leather were amused over an article which appeared in one of their trade journals, stating that, on one of the back streets of New York an enterprising soul Is doing a lively business in the sale of secondhand valise and trunk tags to those who are anxious to cut wide swath when they return to their homes in the west and south. HOW this enter prising chap manages to obtain the tags Is a mystery which the article does not explain, but he is prepared for moder- ate charge to check one's baggage from Constantinople to Cairo Brinsid, Geneva, or any other old place. Speaking of this rather common phrase of vanity, one of the leading leather goods dealers of Washington said:
 'I saw the article about the second hand tag dealer, and no doubt 1t is quite correct If there Is anything of which people are particularly vain it Is the for eign tags on their baggage. This Is more particularly the case with those who have returned from their first trip across the water, and are anxious that every one should know the fact We have in our establishment an extensive repair shop, and every now and then we receive hat boxes. steamer trunks. grips, valises, travelling bags and so on. that are as full of foreign tags as dead wall Is of theatrical and patent medicine posters. Tn all such cases the person who sends the baggage leaves very explicit and pos tive orders that under no circumstances are those tags to be remOVeC.
 "Once upon a time we had In our shop a wide awake boy who did odd jobs about the place. and who was as ambitious as he was industrious and well-behaved. Evidently he felt that the best plan to obtain an advance in saiary was to keep everlastingiy busy. and am rree to ad- init he was about the hardest worker have ever seen. One morning before the men came down to their work, this lad found himself without anything to do. He had literally worked himself out of job. and anxious that on our arrival we should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13

find him busy, he began pottering about in search of something 70 occupy his hands. In an evil moment his eye fell upon large grip that was plastered over with tags from nearly every hotel and city in Europe, from Moscow to Palermo and from Queenstown to odessa. With admirable industry he set perseveringly to work removing the tags. He had about finished the Job when one of the worlSmen entered and rescued the grip, on which there still renamed a rew suggestions of Swiss watering places.
 When the customer received his grip minus some twelve or fifteen tags, he shed tears of anguish, and said things calculated to make the angeIs weep. He was the maddest man In Washington and roasted our establishment right royalty as a place where the workmen had no more gumption than to clean up mans valise as bright and tagless as the day he purchased it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
Japanese View of England.
VT York Tfunez

From the New York Times.
 It is both interesting and important to know at this juncture what is the Japa- nese opinion of the Englishman Here 1t is, as written by Japanese: "The Eng land which occupied of the largest and greatest dominion which rarely can be, The Englishman works with a very pow erful hands and the long legs and even the emnenced mind his chin is so strong as deceryed iron. He are not allowed it to escape if he did sized something. Be- ing spread his dominion is dreadfully ex- tensive so that his countryman boastally say the sun are never sets on our domn- ions.' The Testamony of English said that he that lost the common sense, he never any benefit though he had gained the complete world. The English are cum ming institutioned to establish a great em- pre of the Paradise. The Englishman al- ways said to the another nation give me your land and I will give you my Testa- mony. So it Is not a robbed but ex- changed as the Englishman always confide the object to be pure, and the order to be holy and they approach him if any them are killed to death with the conten- tion of other man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
Queer Customs in China.

A feature in the life of the Celestial when at home, says the author Of "So- ciety in China" is the number of itnerant the street. Almost anything, from the mending of a broken ricebow to the most elaborate queue dressing, may be obtained of one or another of these street travel CTS. Blacksmiths carry the implements of their trade about with them, the bellows so constructed as to serve also the pur- pose of a toolbox, and seat when "off duty" If a mans jacket or shoes need repairing he may hail a passing tailor or cobbler, and possibly employ the time while waiting with the services of an itn- erant barber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
CUTE CLIPPINGS.

From the Baltimore Herald.
 The latest coolness originated in a wo- man refusing to kiss a friends baby until she had washed it's face. The idea of 'ob- jecting to dirt on an Innocent Child facel
 A girls idea of the proper age to marry is generally modified a good deal by the time when she gets her first satisfactory proposal
 The friends of an Athchison woman have supplied her with asbestos to mix with the flour in making pie crust to keep it from burning
 Tolstoi and Bryan have agreed that they are not socialists. Perhaps their next move will be to let the world know what they are.
 There are some people who can't re- sist the suspicion that opportunity Is try ing to sell them a gold brick.
 The architect of his own fortune sell dom tires of building extensions.
 Actions speak louder than words except in modern pugilstic contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13

black silk wadded caps with pendent sides edged with black fur. To complete the costume the general effect of which is most grotesque. the men wear a high, oad-brimmed hat over the cap, the hat being made of black "cinoline," or horse- hair gauge, tied under the chin with crinoline ribbons. Among the poorer classes men wear broad brmmed straw hats, shaped somewhat like a Mexican sombrero, and some content themselves with only the cap, or go bareheaded.
 Korean women dress variously, accord ing to their means and station in life. Their costumes are wonderful to behold, but not as grotesque IS those of the men. Women, by the way. are of little account in Korea. They are destitute of all polit ical and social influence, and live in state of lifelong pnpilag-.
 Marriage is a farce, being arranged by the heads of the respective families in- terested The bride and groom may be absolutely unknown to each other until the moment they meet before the altar, and as soon as the brief honeymoon Is over each goes his or her way. the woman associating only with others of her sex, the man with his fellowmen. The sem blance of marriage is kept up. the hus- band must to some extent support the wife, and if children are born in wedlock
 
 than is rhe case in some other lands af- lection for their offspring being a char acteristic of the Koreans. Ancestral worship Is as pronounced as in China.
 The Future of Fusan.
 The future of Fusan, like that of ko- req as a whole. is problematical, but If the war between Japan and Russia should end with Japanese victory the prosperity which Fusan has enjoyed in recent years would be continued along the same lines. but be largely increased in volume.
 America would share in this prosperity in generous measure. Already the Kore- ans are indirect buyers of great quanti- ties of our unbleached shirtings, lawns, muslins and cambrics. The introduction of American kerosene oil long ago revo- lutionized evening life in the cities and chief towns, superseding the miserable fish-oil lamp and the rushlight in paper lanterns.
 Fusan had no foreign trade twenty years ago, but it's importations now amount to several million dollars worth annually. Not a day passes without the arrival of foreign steamships, chiefly Jap anese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
Reduce the Army,

From the Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
 Judge Taft says the chief difficulty in dealing with the Filipinos comes through absolute Americans. Then the fewer sol diers and the more school teachers and missionaries the better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
s5.75 Opening Attraction

Two styles of ladies' Voile Dress Skirts, maGe of imported Voile; colors black and navy; seams trimmed with taffela folds; taffeta folds around bottom, medallions; full French cut. Another style, same quality and colors, four taffeta folds over hips, each seam piped with taffeta bands, finished In cloth medallions; worth $10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
29c Opening Attraction Autograph Pillow Tops.
s3 50 Opening Attraction

Ladies' all-linen Waist. drop shoul- der effect, entire front tucked and flag goted and medallion trimmed; new em- broiderys stock; large pouch sleeve; worth $5.