davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
WOnen's
Correct Footwear.

There seems to be no limit to the
shoemakers art, every season bring
ing its full quota of new effects, and
those of this spring far excelling any
thing heretofore shown in beauty
and elegance.
Our stock represents the skill and
brains of the most reputable shoe
makers in America. Many of the
lines are our own special patterns and
shapes and possess every qualitica-
ton human ingenuity can suggest to
please the most fastidious.
The following items in Oxfords
are characteristic of this stock:
women's KidskIn Oxford Ties. turn sole patent
cafskin tip and tip of same; made on a new last
"a very stylish Oxford, combining finest materials
$500 and $3.50 pair.
women's yttalic calfsEin 0xfords. Butcher cut.
welt sole full round toe, Cuban heei-syish in
$3.50 pair.
Womens Black Russia Cslfskin Oxfords, Blucher
Also Womens Hsnd-sewed BLACK Russia Caifskin
OxfOrds, welt sole-a very flexible Oxford with
the regular custom finish, and one that will hold
Its shape
$500 a pair.
women's Patent Oalfskfn oxfords, Blucher cut,
welt sole. stylish last-one Of the best-htting OK
fords made.
$500 pair.
Women's Alexander Ties. of patent calfskin. duh
gnu SKID black suede and Russia calfskin, with
welt sole and anti-sltp heel lining. and made On
the latest improved lasts-something new and
dainty.
$500 a pair.
Third floor, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Sectional
Rock Cases.

The Sectional Book Case in not an
experiment. 1t has long since
passed the experimental period, and
it's utility and convenience have
made it a necessity for house and
Office business. The solid built
bookcase of our ancestors has gwen
place to the convenient, economic
Sectional Case. We realize, as you
do, that no one knows what may be
the size of his library tomorrow.
Bv buying our Sectional Book Case
YOU are providing for any future
enlargement. Starting with one sec
ton YOU can easily add sections as
your needs increase. 1t means a
trifinp investment nOw-make ad-
ditions only as you need them.
Tho essential and Indispensable features required
In a perfect Sectional Book Case are: case that
protects books from dust ana Ss hs,r srrpdinrs
more attractive door that will not bind ana
that operates easily and without hsn damned
door disappearing in recess by Itself NO as no.
tc interfere with damage the tops Of books. A
door easily removed without disturbing the books
or any part of the case. This important feature
win he appreciated where the glass is to be
cleaned replaced when broken. A door whose
mech anical construction is simple and perfect
that II cannot get out Of order. design atfrac-
tive and handsome in appearance. construction
that Is strong and Of perfect workmanship, and a
finish that is elegant and suitable to the sur
rcundings Of any library
Our special Sectional Book Case embodies In
its superior construction all these essential and
Important features and is the only Book Case that
Possesses them.
We show them in Oak, Weather
ed Oak and Mahogany finish.
A neat case composed of one sec
ton for o-inch books, two sections
for II-inch books and one section
for I3-inch books, with base and
top, in handsomely finished oak, at
$1,000 complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

street southwest-Judges. Philip Barber.
John T. c. Newson and William f. Kelly.
Nineteenth district. voting place. S2G 10th
street northeast-Judges. William A CLARK.
Zeph z. Moore and James A. Cobb.
Twentieth district. voting place, SIC "a
street southeast-Judges, William 8. Bron-
son. ID. G. Whitney and Frank J. Bossa.
Twenty-ffrst district voting place, Lincoln
Hall, southeast corner of 18th and streets
southeast-Judges. j. Frank Drew William
HI. Grimshaw and Edwin X. Staaey.
Twenty-second district voting place 1923
ID street southeast-Judges. J. w. McClci-
Ian, Charles G.. Williams and John r.
Shields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Imported
Steamer Rugs.

Selected by us personally, in Scot
land. A choice variety of handsome
colors, including blues, greens,
browns. with rich bright plaids on
reverse side. They are made from
the finest of woods and are very soft
and fluffy.
Indispensable for steamer travel
and useful about the house.
$3.50 to $4,000
Second floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

PercsIe Wrappers In assorted coiors and pat
terms made with Il pointed rufiie which forms
yoke n tished with braid; full skirt trimmed with
deep rutfe. all sizes.
$IOo each.
Lawn Wrappers. In black and white striped eff
.ects low neck. with large collar trimmed with
rutiie Of same; full sleeve finished with ruiie all
sizes
$I.oO each.
Lawn Wrappers: in black and blue pin striped
effects made with deep bertha: yoke trimmed
with rows braid full skirt trimmed with
nuunce; all sizes.
SI.5o each.
P,rcale Wrappers. in neat dark blue effects
made with ttted back; front tucked TO form yoke
full cut skirt trimmed with deep Hounce; all sizes
ST.. so each.
Percale Wrappers. in gray and black striped ef-
f-cts made with a tucked woke strapped with
same ma teria and piped with black: Bishop sleeve
fl skirt trl mined with deep ffounce; all sizes.
81 so each.
Third floor. G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Hand
Dotted Swiss.

The daintiest of all summer dress
materials, and ideal for graduation
and commencement gowns.
We have received a direct ship
ment from St. Gall, Switzerland, of
these exquisite hand-woven Dotted
Swisses, in every large variety of
dots, pin size, medium and large,
81 inches wide.
371zc., 45c., soc. to 75c. yard.
Second floor. Eleventh at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Irish Emigrants to America.

A parliamentary return issued in
London recently shows that since 1851
and to 1903 nearly four millions Of Irish
men have emigrated. the exact total being
1851 oil equivalent to "a per cent OF the
average popula ton OF Ireland. During the
year 1903. 40659 Irishmen emigrated, Of
which number the United States received
81 sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Infants
Clothing.


Clothing for the little folks is
here in plenty of variety, from the
plainest to the most luxurious. At
tention is called to the following
practical undergarments, particu-
larly suitable for present wear:
Chdren.s Muslin Drawers. trimmed with hem
and tucks. faced down sides to prevent I2bc.
tearing; sizes 2 to years. Pair
&c.
Size s years. Pair. ..............'......'
Sizes 10 and - years. Pair. ............. wv
n,u CSC.
Childreu's Cambria Waists. gathered WIN t"'
rows of tape buttons; sizes to IA years &c.
Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .-..'.'.
rs,,ldreu's Cambria Waists, gathereu WIN wv
rcws of tape buttons. trimmed with lace anu SOC.
ribbon: sizes 2 TO IA years. Each. ...-.....
ChiIdren's Cambria Skirts. circntar s.!he' "
med with tucked rufiie; sizes TO ~ years 5OC.
Each ..-.....-...... '.'''-''' -
CriIdren's Muslin Gowns. tucked SoAe' '
ON neck and sleeves; sizes 10 IA yea'' oOC.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

The residence of Mrs. Sarah Nestor OF
Hannahsville, Tucker county, w. Va, waa
consumed by fire and her little daughter,
aged eight years, was burned to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Untrimmed Hats
Millinery Materials.

Untrimmed Hats for women and
children, in all the correct shapes
and kinds. Beautiful Tuscan braids
in pleasing variety.
Complete assortments of Flowers,
Fancy Feathers, Quilts and Ostrich
Plumes; also Wreaths suitable for
children's and women's hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Untrinmed Hats,

Untrimmed Hats.
Intrimmed Hats. made Of Tuscan braids, In
for women and children. .s.. 81 90 to so
Cntrimmed Black Fancy Straws, with c6 ~
oot'AS . :
Cntrimmed Black Hats. ............ YI ~ uP
untrimmed Hats for Children. ...... $I.25 up
Millinery Materials.
Poppies, in all colors. .......... 25c. TO 75c.
Roses, In white, pink and yellow. oOC up
men 50 and childrens hats "o ST.. so to So 90
Ostrich Plumes and Pom 81 % To SIooo
Second floor, 10Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
New Wash Wrappers.

Our spring stock of House Wrappers best including
all the desirable patterns and styles Plain white most COM
eene variety figured dspayed-and they are mod
eaey priced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Howard IL Loyal.

Il was claimed this morning that strenu-
Gus efforts have been made In the interests
Of the Cook-Reyburn ticket to get Rev. w.
j. Howard, alternate to Mr.. John w. Pat
terson. to desert the ticket and accept can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
$500 a pair.

Women's Alexander Ties of patent calfskin duh
gnn skin, black suede and Russia calfskin with
welt sole ana antisltp heel lining. and made On
the latest improved lasts-something new and
dainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

AT $4,000.
Taneta silk Suits In black. blue and brown
made with tucked blouse deep girde and extend
ed yoke trimmed with braid: wide sleeves. with
lnce to fall over the hand; the skirt Is gored with
panels of three tucks at each gore falling from
below the hip line and finished with braid to de-
fine the graceful lines of the skirt; all sizes
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05

The conings AMI Goings of People
Social Gossip, Personal Men
tion and Other Items of
Public Interest
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
Cloths For Presents In Japan.

OF one singularly attractive and dec
orative detail of Japanese daily life lit
tie is known in this country. Yet it
touches all: classes, from mobiles to
coolies-the use of present cloths.
These are squares of all sorts of mate
rials, from, twenty inches to two yards
across. They are used to tie up the
gifts which are exchanged on all posi-
BILE occasions. After the presentation of
the gift the cloth is removed and re-
turned to the giver by servant. These
cloths are handed down from genera
ton to generation, and among them are
found some Of the finest specimens Of
the old embroidery and dyeing. Many
of the square pieces of Japanese en-
broidery used in this country for pillow
and table covers were originally used
as coverings for presents. Beau
'tiful.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
Al BUENA VISTA.
The Only Preparations General Tays
lor Made For Defeat.

The Only Preparations General Tays
lor Made For Defeat.
Santa Anna was the greatest military
leader the Mexicans have ever known.
Santa Anna with $4,000 veterans went
to the battle of Buena Vista with the
avowed purpose of exterminating the
entire army of the United States, and
there was no doubt in the mind of
Santa Anna that this great feat could
be accomplished with comparative
ease. General Taylor, with his 5000
men, prepared for the unequal contest,
and not only defended himself success
fully, but won substantial victory
from his aggressive antagonists and
drove them from the battlefield of
Buena Vista. :
Some time after the battle was fought
and the Mexican war concluded Gen
eral Taylor was criticised for having
made no preparations for the retreat
of his army in the event Of defeat.
General Taylor promptly replied: Il
made every preparation necessary for
the battle Of Buena Vista. I wrote my
will, and so did nearly every man in
my army If we had not won that
battle, we would have needed no lines
Of retreat. 1t was, from our stand
point, victory or annihilation. The only
preparation necessary for the contin-
gency of defeat at Buena Vista was
that we should write our wills"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
Protected the Judge.

After the jury in Texas case had
listened to tie charge of the court and
had gone to their room to deliberate
upon the verdict, one of the twelve
went right to the point by saying:
''That thar Pike Muldrow orter be
convicted an gen'ral principles. He's
bad as they make 'em."
AS the hum of approval went around
a weazened little juror said, Il heerd
that Pike guv it out that he'd go gun
min fur us, if we sent him up, jes'
soon's he got out, an fur the jedge
too."
1--WE must perfect the jedge," they
agreed, and the verdict was ''Not gull
ty."-Detroit Free Press.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05

Delivery is now being made o
the secoEd pool Of chittim bark, re-
aently sold in Alsea. The amount of
bark In the pool was 40 tons, OF
which 10 tons went to al Albany bid
der. at 1851 per 100 pounds. and the
balance to Wade Malone at $5.05.
The sale included nearly all the re-
naming peeled bark In the valley.
A few peelers still have small stocks
OF bark on hand, which they will hold
until rext season, or for higher
price. The price in the local market
continues at five cents. %-
OF the '97 football team which
played 10 Saturdays game at the
college, Mcbride and Edwards are
in the cattle and butcher business
at Condor and Mayville, and john
Gault Is plumber In Portland Bo-
dine aud Thurston are farmers, the
former In Linn, few miles from AL.
bauy and the latter on Soap Creek,
near the John Smith farm. Elgin is
bookkeeper for the Benton Mills and
Welters Is in.the sawmill business
with his father in the northern part
Of Lane county. Holgate Is sten-
egrapher with a good position in
Portland, and Scoggins is practiciue
law in an Eastern Oregon town.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
Alumni on tumble. Edwards got
seven yards on a fake and %. A. C.

Alumni on a fun BILE. Edwards got
seven yards .onia fake and %. A. G.
took the ball on downs. @. A. C.
vas penalizsd Eve yards for off
side, and Gault iupt.d Ia Rhine
hart who was dnwned in his tracks
on o A C's 80 ard line. Root
plunged through hne FIR 10 yards,
and Williams skirted end fsr five.
Rose got fh,osg5 line for run of
SO yards for ,oucbsios.l. hot 10
was called hack and 0 A C penaliz-
ed Is yards. Pilklng'oa pnnsed ard
fGault kicked hack. Pilkington
punted again ard Gault returned
again, o A c gaining 25 wards on
the exchange of punts. Ball went.
| to Alumni on tumble. Holgate at
tempted run and was downed by.
Abraham and Walker for five yard
loss and the next play was
stopped for a similar loss. by
Pilkington. Gault's nunt was
blocked and the ball, in Il g
mixup. was captured by Root for a
40 yard run and q touchdown. Pill
kington failed to kick goal. Gault
kicked to Bowers who carried the
ball in to 0 A C's So yard line.
Williams skirted end for 10 yards,
and just as Pilkington plunged
through guard for 10 yards, time
was called
The reeond half opened with
| Naeh's kick to Rhinehart on the
five yard Iiue, and be ran in 80
yafa-. Abraham went through
cenier fr 10 yards, and the ball
went t. Alumni on tumble. Nash
skirted cid fur three yards, and
Alumni re ovared its own tumble.
Nash punted 10 Rhipehart who ran
in to O. A. C.'s 80 yard linz. Root
hucksd five yards, Bowers five, and
Pilklngton pnnted III Edwards Oh
Alnnui's Is yard lins. scosgiA s
rounded end for three yarda, and
] Walker broke up Alum, Il next
play and got the ball on the 35
yard line. Pifkington tore through
/ tackls for 10 yards and Abraham
1 went through the same spot for half
4 as much. By this time the ball
i was on Alumui's Is yard line, and
4 Williams bucked off four of that.
/ Bowers got away for nine yards and
! it was Alumni's bail on a tumble
! Nash punted to Rhinehart who was
i downed in his tracks. Williams.
on the next play, got away for 20
i yards and touchdown. Pilkiug-
/ ton kicked goal. The rest of the
i play was in the middle of the field
with numerous changes of men.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
A Peculiar Ornament.

Berlin has probably one of the most
peculiar ornaments for a reading room
that has ever been seen in a similar
position in a civilized country. This is
a gravestone which stands, large and
massive, in one corner of small room.
1t is not only gravestone, but is in
its legitimate position at the head of
a grave. The history of its location in
the house is interesting. 1t was not
put up in the house, but the house was
built around the stone. Its original
position was in the burial grounds in
the churchyard at st. Hedwig's.<
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
How Could He Help Itr

He-Do you think marriages are
made in heaven? She-I don't know.
Perhaps they are, but I'd be satisfied
with one made in-or, that is, Of course,
I wasn't thinking what-oh, Charlie,
do you really mean ita-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05

G. W. Writ. Nacogodohes, Texas.
says: His daughter had chi11s and fe-
yer for three years; he could not find any,
thing that would help her till he used
Herbine. His wife will not keep house
without it, and cannot say too much for
it." soc Sold by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
Nothing neAnite.

Her Mother-Mr. Sioman has been
coming to see you for quite long
while, Maude. What are his inten-
tions? Do you know? She-Well, /
think he intends to keep on coming
Philadelphia PresE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
MLAUGHLIN A DELEGATE.
hngs Delegates to State Contention
Not Instructed.

Three delegates to the Democratic State Con-
Nention were elected in each of the twenty-on,
Assembly districts in Kings County last night
AS Senator McCarren had declared earlier I'm
the day would be the case, none Of the delegates
were instructed by the Assembly district con-
ventions. Delegates who are known to be
hostile TO McCarren and opposed 10 an
instructed delegation for Judge Alton b.
Parker were chosen in the XIIth
1Xth and XIth districts. In the first two
of these districts resolutions were passed di-
recting the delegates to vote agains, any in
structions at the State convention No resolu-
tiors or instructions were adopted in any other
district although I'm The XVIIIth determined
fight was made TO pass resolutions directing the
delegates TO vote against instructions The at
tempt failed. however
Hugh Mclaughlin. who lives In the 1st AS
sembly District was elected delegate TO the
state convention from the lid District James
Shevlin will go 10 the convention from the XIth
District and ex-senator Michael J. Coney from
the IXth. 1t is expected that they will assist
Deputy Fire Commissioner William H. DOYLE
in mis- fight in the caucus of the sixty-three del
egates against an instructed delegation for
Parker
Senator McCarren says that the caucus of
Kings County delegates. which viii probably be
held in Albany. prior to the State convention
will decide to vote for Parker instructions. and
that the convention win be overwhelmingly for
Parker
Deputy Fire Commissioner Doyle declares that
between now and the time of the convention he
will win many Of the delegates over to the side
OF mo instructions"
Some of the better known delegates are Hugh
Mclaughlin. James Kane. Alderman Wafer
William f. Melody. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci James u. Bell, Deputy Fire Commissioner
William A. Doyle Michael ]. Coffey Henry F.
Haggerty. James Shevlln, Senator P. H. McCar-
rem. Congressman George II. Lindsay John L.
Shea and Sheriff Henry Hesterberg
The election of Hugh Mclaughlin was a big
surprise. Except the one when Bird s. CoIer
was nominated for Governor. Mclaughlin has
not attended State convention for many years.
The selection of Mclaughlin by the lid District
means that another district has come out OPEN
ly against McCarren. Justice John J. Walsh is
leader of the district.
In the XIth District J. W. Redmond. who had
been put in as leader by Senator McCarren was
defeated Overwhelmingly. The vote for the
anti-McCarren delegates to the State conven-
tion 10 to ].
William a. Doyle declares that James r.
Sinnott and his delegation from the XXIst Dis
trict viii vote in the convention against an in
structed delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
HILL And PARKER DIFFER
Ex-senator Wants to COMPROMISE
5cith Radicals and Judge Says No.

Democrats returning from Albany yesterday
brought highly sensational report about
growing coolness between ex-senator Hill and
Chief Judge Parker on account of a difference
Of views 20 the kind Of platform for Judge
Parker IL he is nominated at St Louis. The
same issue Is raised with reference to what the
platform Of the spring State convention shall be.
According 10 the returning politicians. Mr.. Hin
wants to compromises with the radicals by put
ting into the platform several things that VIII
appease the rising wrath of the radicals. Judge
Parker will not listen TO any such thing.
"It looks like serious fight between HnI and
Parker at the very outset" said a Tammany
Senator last night at the Hoffman House. THE
Judge is naturally conservative. and believes
that the time is ripe for a Democratic victory on
an old fashioned. conservative platform. Hill
thinks differently. He has had his ear 70 the
ground. and he IS afraid OF the Bryan-Hearst
men. He has had two experiences with the
Bryan men, and they have shown him that
New-York despite its commanding commercial
position. does not necessarily dominate national
conventions Hill is afraid that that very thing
will happen again n the platform to be adopted
at the next spring State convention on the 18th
does not Indicate that the conservatives are
ready TO cOrciliate the radicals. The strength
Of the Bryan Hearst men and the decision ON
municipal ownership Of street railways bv the
voters of Chicago have convinced Hill that he
was not very far out of the way when he nut
into the platform at the State convention two
years ago the plank calling for government
ownership of coal mines. This was an ahs,,rd
thing to do. all things considered and Hin viii
not go to any such crazy extent this time. but
at the same time he wants platform that viii
face both ways. The declaration the other day
by Cleveland that the platform should be un-
mistakabie In its utterances Jared Mr. Hill He
IS between the devil and the deep sea- Judge
Parker does not Deieve in trimming in order TO
catch votes. The judges friends think his
chances better on a conservative platform. and
they have told Hill so"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
GREENE BLUFFS MURDER.
MINING NAN II PRISONER.
Cooper President Laughs spith Pistol
Pressing His Body.

FOR nearly an hour yesterday the life of Will
Gam C. Greene president OF the Greene ConsoIs-
6sted Copper Company, depended on the whin
~ n man bent on murder and his own GOODNESS
md courage Coolness ana courage held muir
serous desire In check and Mr.. Greene survived
an adventure well calculated to turn mans
hair white. Neither tales OF fiction ana truth
dealing with adventure ana hsiroreadth
canes no- narratives Of the laniess days OF
western mining camps. in which lie and death
hung or the curve OF finger round a trigger
csr show more thrilling moments, moments of
hated breath, than those in which Mr.. Greene
laughed and necl1ed lightly on the shoulder
with newspaper a man who held miniature
arsenal "a Colt Sc shot revolver) against his