davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Children's S New
Spring Shoes.

We have been particularly
thoughtful of the little folks this sea-
son and have provided for them in
a manner that should arrest the at
tention Of every mother who is par
tlcular about the welfare Of her chill
drens feet.
The following are among the lat
est arrivals:
Boys and Youths Satin Calfskin Lace Shoes,
welt sole, heat shape-a well-wearing shoe G. ~
Sizes ID 10 o12. Pair-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. paw
Misses. Childrens and Infants Kidskn Shoes
patent tip and tip Of same, spring heel; cI oO
sizes 3 TO 3. Pair. Par....................... pin
Sizes Sla to lO,s. Pair. ir................. 9l.oo
Sizes IL to .. Pair. $I.5o
Children's Kidskin Lace Shoes, spring heel, turn
sole. patent tip, full round toe; sizes to 81 %
Misses and Children's Kid Scuffs House Slip
pers, trimmed with pompon sizes to z 7cc
Patr- ........-...-.. =
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Little Chi dren's
OOaGS anu keeferS
(FOr Easter.)


Charming little coats and REFERS
that children two to five years OF
age can wear from now on. A
choice collection that is particularly
varied and includes White Noiles,
White Broadcloths, White Mulls,
White Dotted Swisses, White Lin
ems and Piques, ETC., and the pretty
little silk coats, Paris and American
coats, IL the newest designs.
Some practical and inexpensive
items are seen in the following:
Children's Bedford Cord Short Coats Russian
sVie' made with large collar trimmed
win SIX braid; black patent leather belt q
Iach- ........................ P4. ~
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long
cord. Each r .oce eoseo WIN si.. SAYS
Infants Short Coats Of Nuns Yelling in tan,
Collar edged with cord cord. ' Each. hno turnover $500
Childrens Cloth Refers, double breasted style,
wlth sailor collar, trimmed with braid; @, 90
Diue ana red Each WV
Chiidrens Colored Cloth Refers three quarter
length, buttoned OIL the side; turnover
collar and cuf1s edged with white silk G. RI
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

guished a scholar as Dr. Daniel Colt Gill
man. former president of Johns Hopkins
University and now the head Of the Car
negie Institution of this city.
AS DR.. Shahan finished his address and
was about to retire from the room, Presi-
dent Moran interrupted him and told the
members Of the order that 1t was the elo-
quence and persuasive powers OF DIR. Sha-
han more than anything else which induced
the members Of the order at the convention
in Omaha to vote fo' the raising OF the
$4,000 fund. so that DR.. Shahan mad as
much to do with il as the HibernianS.
Mr.. John A. Finnegan then sang 'Killar-
ney" and brought out the napkins and
cheering again. Mr.. Finnegan's voice Is
we'll adapted to the old Irish ballads, and
he sings them with great feeling and ex-
preston He sang Let Erin Remember the
Days of Old" as an encore. There were sew
eraI other speeches on the program, but
they We're all brief.
Mr. Rosa F. Downing spoke OF the order
and what 1t has accomplished.
Resolutions of thanks to the speakers
were presented by Mr.. P. ]. Haltigan In
short speech and were adopted unanimously.
and short address were made by Repre-.
sentatives Hunt of Missouri, Hughes OF
New Jersey and Brock OF Indiana.
Resolutions Adopted.
A series of resolutions adopted at the
meeting recite in substance that Ireland's
sons stand firmly by the principles of gov
ernment established by the revolution" and
"by the policy Of avoiding entangling alli-
ances with the powers of the old world.
proclaimed by George Washington in his
farewell address to the American people.
which is proved to be sound by century
of continuous and unqualified success"
The resolutions "denounce as base and
dishonorable the campaign of falsehood
and Misrepresentation carried on against
Russia by a large portion of the American
press" said to be in slavish imitation OF
a publication of London. The resolutions,
continuing. "cenounce above all the at
tempt to falsify facts of history by deny
ing that Russian fleets in American waters
In 1868 prevented English Intervention in
favor Of the SOUTH" Russia, In the resolu-
tions, Is declared to be the age-long friend
of the United States, and "the sympathy
of America for that reason should be ex-
tended to the czar's nation In the present
struggle with the Japanese"
The resolutions call upon Congress to
pass the bill pending before 1t providing
for the erection in Washington Of a monu-
ment as a tribute of respect and gratitude
to Commodore John Barry, conspicuous
fighter In the revolutionary war.
In conclusion. the resolutions denounce
1.-The proposed arbitration treaty with Eng
land as thinly disguised alliance. publicly
avowed by its English sponsors to be the
first step In an open alliance, intended to
serve British interests alone and to enable
Evening star., 1904-03-18
,ngland to wage war on other COT
18th greater freedom"
Committee in Charge.

with greater freedom"
Committee in Charge.
The banquet committee included: P. T.
Moran, chairman; William Buckley secre-
tary; James Myers, treasurer: ]. +.
OMeara. M. ]. Mccormick. II. T. Harvey,
James Richardson. M. Shugrue. J. d. O'Con-
nor. P. J. Cook. +. F. Carr. p J. Haltigan.
J. ]. Dolan. P. Kennedy, w. ]. Frizzell.
Among those present were: J. c. Maxwell.
r. H. Moler, Robert Mitchell. Charles
Slater. Dr. Walters, P. ]. Ryan. John J.
Brosnan, P. ]. Nee. August Brill. DIR. Nc
Kane. C. H. Ctermuhl. Harry Hegerty,
James Feeney, John Downey, Edward
Schwartz, ]. F. O'Meara, ]. B. Lawler, NJ.
Enright, Charles w. Boyne, William
Coombes. w. H. Callahan. Frank Sweigart,
D. p. Mccarthy. James Shea, Thomas Cook.
]. 8. McDonough, P. ]. Foley, M. Fitzgerald.
j. J. Nolan. II. f. McDevitt, John and NJ. y
Buckley, P. Brennan. P. A Drury. J. v.
Coughlin. M. J. Kilerlam, Ed Voight and
son, J. P. Brennan, E. v. Harrington, Cot
ter 7. Bride, William De Lacy. William
Kirby. G. w. Cock, NJ. ]. Colbert. T. r.
Sullivan, Daub. Sullivan, Albert Sillers.
P. H. Gallagher. J. F. Griffin. Joseph Nc
Enerny, Walter Poore, J. j. Mehan. John
Lynn. DIR. E. J. Collins Rev. John j. Gren-
ney, Rev. Eugene Heffernan.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
millinery for Children.

> the children provided assortment
1N r trimmed and showing grace
,IN| real than before.
WI Special called
and Tuscan Straw Hats poke effects others doop
ing picture hats trimmed with ribbons flowers chiffon edged
with ufies.
handsome line of School Hats
day
Also large Of Roll Sailors,
bands and in white and all popular
Popular prices prevail
sndf Tenth s.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Silk Petticoats.
SDeciaA Values.

The dress fabrics this season make
necessary a Silk Underskirt, and a
Silk Petticoat answers the purpose
admirably.
Three lots of new Silk Petticoats,
just received, are offered for less
than the usual prices.
Women's Black SILK Petticoats, of good quality
taneta, trimmed with accordian- plated nouncc,
finished with ruffe.
$3.05 each. Value, $3.50.
Women's Black SILK Petticoats, of heavy quail
ity taffeta trimmed with deep accordian plated
dounce, finished with ruifie.
$500 each. Value, So. so.
women's Tafeta silk Petticoats, umbrella style,
accordian- plated hounee. finished with wide tucked
rutfe-white, black and all the spring tInts.
$3.50 each. Value, 5000.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Photographic
Goods.

Amateur Photography is growing more and more
In faTer the world 1t offers greater attrac-
tions than all the art heretofore introduced in
popular form. Ii is Instructive enjoyable and fas-
cinating. 1t educates the eye teaches one to OBJ
serve more closely objects in everyday walks of
life, and cuitivates artistic taste. Men and We
men, old ana young enjoy taking pictures.
And now that spring Is here and the weather
bids fair to be favorable. the lovers of this pleas
urabie and profitable pastime will be able to give
full vent to its enjoyment.
Our stock OF Cameras and Kodaks represents the
best makes only-those that give perfect satlsfac-
ton- Also showing complete line Ct Ph tographic
Supplies. Developing and printing at reasonable
prices
Fourth floor, G. st.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Mems New Spring Hats.

T1ONCERNING this department. wish positively but
without vaunting that prepared to offer the best
W obtainable for the money.
That exquisite something called style the prime requisite
hat other article of dress the noticeable
OF eadgear Every accepted shade shapeas
standard block-is here.
They made especially for by makers of high repue
that justly famous Stetson full line of his
stiff hats. including the lightweight silks.
Soft Hats and Derbys, $500, $500 S4.OO, SIS. 90.
Silk Hats S. so and $500.
foo.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Sl.25 a Pair.
~
Sporting Goods Dept.
Value, $I.so.

Practice base ball season now
open.
We are showing complete line
OF Spaldings Base Ball goods,
which are acknowledged to be the
best made. Gloves, Mitts, Bats,
Base Balls, Masks, Body Protectors,
Uniforms, etc.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Saturdays S
Pure Food / .isf.

Buying in large quantities direct
from the makers enables us to offer
at all times fresh, clean and up-to-
date stock and at lowest prices con-
siStent with first quality.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
"R0yal Brand"
Crab Meat,

Demonstration fifth floor, Tenth street. of
Royal Brand Crab Meat, Soft Shell Crabs and
Lunch Grabs.
Special attention Is called to Royal Brand Soft
Shell Crabs. which have equal. They are ready
fos immediate use. No Ice required to keep them,
% they win keep In any climate for any length
Of time. Warranted not to contain chemicals or
preservstives Of any kind.
Try q sample Of these delicacies.
Fifth floor Tenth ST.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Mgr. O'Connell Introduced.

Mr. P. 7. Moran, district president of the
Hibernians, was the chairman and toast
master. He made a short speech of well
come to the guests and his associates, and
then introduced Mgr. O'Connell as the first
speaker to respond to the toast. Our Holy
Father. Pope Plus x" DR.. O'Connell re-
ferred to the humble origin of the present
pope and of his great humanity. In the
olden times, he said. it was the custom to
select for the pontiff man who was deep
In learning and who knew the ways of the
world The wisdom of the church was as
sembled for the election of the head of the
church. and 1t was matter that demanded
great care and prayerful deliberation The
last conclave gave to the church pious,
simple priest, who combined in himself all
the qualities of the pure. humanity loving
man. The speaker sketched eloquently the
life Of Pope Plus and told something of his
great hold ON the nennIe
Evening star., 1904-03-18
TRIBUTES TO IRELAND
Annual Dinner of Ancient
Order of Hibernians.
ELOQUENT ADDRESSES
LARGE CROWD OF BANoUETERs
CHEER THE SPEAKERS.
The Head Of the Catholic Church and
President Roosevelt Subjects
Of Toasts.

Irish patriotism and Irish wit, combined
with Irish eloquence, served to make the
annual dinner of the Ancient Order of HI
bernians held at the National Hotel last
night, one of the most notable in its his
tory. The most distinguished members Of
the Catholic clergy of Irish extraction in
the District were the principal guests Of
honor Mgr O'Connell, rector Of the Cath
Ollie University, was the chief speaker. Rev.
Dr. Shahan, professor at the university
and Rev. DR.. D. J. Stafford both made elo-
quent addresses that of the latter being
notable in its ending. when DIR. Stafford,
with fine dramatic effect, recited Moore's
beautiful verses, THE Harp That Once
Thro' Taras Halls" Addresses were also
made by Corporal Tanner, Representatives
A. A. Wiley of Alabama, John +. Hunt
of Missouri, William Hughes OF New Jer-
sey and A. l.. Brick of Indiana, Mr.. R. +.
Downing and Mr.. P. ]. Haltigan. An eX-
cellent program of music was presented.
There were more than 200 members Of
the order and their guests seated at the
long tables that ranged the length of the
dining hall. The walls were draped with
the national colors, while at intervals along
the room the flag of Erin and the stars
and stripes were suspended from the cell
ing. Everything in the hail had an Irish
flavor. Green was used in the decoration
of the tables wherever possible, and even in
the clusters of electric lights some green
globes were to be found. The menu cards
were tastefully arranged with the flags of
the United States and Ireland embossed on
the covers. The menu was excellent. 1t
was almost midnight before its service was
completed however. and. owing to the long
program of speeches. the banqueters were
kept at the tables until very early hour
this morning.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Mems New
NeckWear.

IVeCNWedF. .;75r
We will display tomorrow (Satur-
day. an entirely hew line Of Mems
Spring Neekwear9 These goods have
just been opened and the colorings
and effects are entirely different
from anything shown heretofore this
season.
A tie selected from this line for
Sunday will insure the wearer of not
only newness, but exclusiveness i'll
his neck dressing.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

hd ddk Of rAsS Ssspc pcrac heego dan
Sew h oto Second Floor G Street.
&
Evening star., 1904-03-18
President Roosevelt Toasted.

Representative A. A. Wiley of Alabama
responded to the toast ''The President" !"
Mr.. Wiley declared that he was glad to be
able to meet so many intelligent patriotic
ir1shmen, although these two qualities were
distinctive features of the race wherever
found: Ireland has given the United States
nine Presidents, he said-Jefferson. Madf-
son, Jackson, Polk, Buchanan Lincoln,
Grant. Mckinley and Roosevelt. The an
nouncement that President Roosevelt had
Irish blood in his veins was enthusiastically
applauded.
Rey Dr.. Stafford was called upon to
speak to the toast, THE Day We CeIe-
Drate DR.: Stafford Is familiar with all
the facts Of Irish history and in eloquent
words briefly traced the long story Of on
preston and misery. directing attention TO
tne righteousness Of the Irish cause and the
tenacity of the people in fighting for II. He
denied with some spirit the statement that
mas been made to the effect that the Irish
are not strong people. They must be
strong, he said, to have endured what thew
nave endured. The Irish have given En-.
rope lts best men. Dr. Stafford Concluded
nus ADDRESS by reciting Moore's beautiful
poem. which was received with cheering
and waving of napkins
Evening star., 1904-03-18

Bakers Cocoa. can. Observation-Disclosures. .I0c
Bakers and Hnylers Baking Chocolate. cake 18c.
Blue Label Catsup, pit. bottle. .......... BIC.
Royal Baking Powder, lbsscan. ........ .40c.
Rnmford,s Baking Powder, Ii can. .25c.
Knox's Plymouth Rock and Chalmers Celia
tine. pckg ...................s ............ 10c
Coxs Imported Gelatine pcles ............ 15c.
Grape Nnts. pekgs. fox lk ............. .25c.
California Asparagus caas. "a .......... 16c.
Van Camps Soups. cnzBtf0f. ............ .25c.
Lbby's Corned Beef h sixe. 2 cans for. .25c.
Forest Brand Red -SGzm6n. cans for. Csc.
Shredded Wheat Biscuits pcEx 12c.
Best Soused Maekerel d@an ............... 18c.
Marconoches' Kippered Herring, can. 1Sc.
Bungaloe Ceylon Tea, lh. pckZ. ........... .35c.
Best Macaroni. pckg. :. .. t............ 12c.
Armour's Sliced star. Bacon, can. -. 23c.
Plum Pudding, cans for. 25c.
for .45e.
Oleine Soap, cake Observation-Disclosures. 4c.
Sapoiic cake. .......................... &c.
A fresh and complete assortment
of Crackers and Waters in iner-seal
packages constantly on hand.
Fifth floor, Tenth ST.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

hrVni1eHtIy ulsplayed on center table near d
street door, Mems Department, Main floor.
A Glove Special
for Saturday.
small lot 10 DOZEN Women's 2-pearl- button
Pique Kid Gloves. in pastel and Champagne
shades: They represent exceptional value at
the price. "
Sl.25 a Pair.
Value, $I.5o.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
W000war0 6 I0tbrOp ~ +
NewYor ~
Until mthe enohe wi ~
and
Saturday is GbtQorem'@ s Day,

old which much
springike. cordial invitation S ALL
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Boys New Furnishings

complete stock of and upodate requirement
boy, and at reasonable prices
As special for Saturday. offer lot dozer9 White
ored Madras S washable patterns
SpeciaA Price, soc. Zach. 81 r.
Boys and Children's Hats i'm Great Profusiom.
AS special value offer Hats and Young
men, in the popular Telescope shape at
Sl.5O Each.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

pointed collar of white lawn edged with gingham
pun sleeve trimmed with white lawn ruffie full
skirt with deep hem and finished with broad white
lawn sash; sizes to T.
At SI.oo.
Girls Fancy Cheviot Guimpe Dresses made with
deep pointed collar of white duck trimmed with
rute Of cheviot and narrow bands of colored braid
full sleeve trimmed with rufie; full skirt finished
with deep hem; sizes to II.
At ST. 50.
Girls Chambray Blouse Dresses. trimmed with
pique and medallions; full sleeve finished with
turn-baek cuff of pique; skirt finished with wide
hem; sizes to II.
At $2.75.
Girls Blue Linon Russian Dresses. made with
liron; neat belt: full sleeve embelished with EN-
broidered anchor and finished with cuffs of white
liron; sizes to H.
At $4.25.
Girls Chambray Dresses. tucked yoke effect.
trimmed with lace medallions; full sleeve with
pointed tucked cuff; skirt trimmed with 4 rufie
hounce finished at top and bottom with tucks-as-
sorted colors; sizes to IA.
At $500.
Girls Chambray Dresses, made with fancy
blouse trimmed with clusters of small tucks and
insertion; embroidered rufie extending over shonl-
d1rs; full sleeve trimmed with embroidered cuff
skirt made with pointed yoke trimmed with in
sertion; sizes 8 to IA.
At s6.75.
Misses Lawn Dresses. full blouse with vest of
white lawn trimmed with small tucks and lace in
sertion; full tucked sleeve with cuff of lace inser
ton; skirt trimmed with plated hOunce sizes
IL to 16.
At S6.75. AZ
Girls Eton Collar Suits Of tan linon made with
three box plaits back and front; turn-down collar
of white linen; linen tie; full skirt finished with
wide hem; sizes 6 to r.
At S6.75.
Misses Russian Blouse Dresses. waist trimmed
with narrow box paits and finished with braid and
buttons; laced in front; gored skirt finished with
plaits down each seam-tan and blue linen; sizes
6 to IA.
At $3.50.
Misses Dresses of faxed madras made with a
plated blouse: belt trimmed with white
braid fancy collar; full sleeve gored skirt trim
med with lengthwse tucks and finished with deep
hem; sizes II to 49,
At $S.75.
Misses Lawn Dresses of buf-colored lawn with
colOred polka dots; plain blouse with a deep point
ed collar trimmed with lace and Insertion; full
sleeve; plated skirt trimmed with two Of
lace Insertion ut top of hem sizes - to 16.
At SI2.5o.
Misses 'Peter Thompson Suits, Of dark blue
linen, with all the regulation emblems: plated
skirt finished with wide hem; sizes IL to 90
Evening star., 1904-03-18

We are also showing big line of Coverts, Broad
So cloths and Silks.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
soc. Each.

PROMINENTLY displayed on center table nc
street door. Mems Department, Main floor
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
The Abuse of Shade.

FOR our hot summons, shade around
the house seems to be an absolute
necessity. It is well to remember
however, that, like most other GOOD
things, we may so shade that it be
comes absolutely harmful.
1t has often been observed that
while home is new and has little
shade it is healthful but after the
house is buried under trees, the fam.
lily begin to suffer from various dis.
eases, which when the trees were
small and cast little shade they were
entirely free from. The explanation
is this: When a house is buried in
shade it becomes dark and damn.
Darkness and dampness are both ia.
Yorable for the growth of molds, mil.
dews and disease germs. Sunlight
dries the house and kills outright
the germs Of most of our formidable
diseases. Rheumatism and consump.
ton thrive especially in dark and
damp houses.
Shade should be around the house.
not over it. Let there be open places
all around the house, so that the sun
may shine directly upon it. This will
keep it dry and wholesome.
Another evil which comes with too
many trees is the shutting off of the
current of air so necessary when it
is very hot. Heat is much more en-
durable with plenty of moving air
than it is when there is no circulation
whatever. Plant trees; plant them
in abundance, but not too close to
the house, and when they become
too dense cut some of them out.-New
York Tribune.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
A Fresh Airing.

A little friend of mine was spending
his vaction in the country with his
grandparents. One day not long ago
he was walking in the fields with his
grandfather and was surprised to see
all the cows chewing their cuds. Not
understanding what it meant, he ex-
claimed:
do you have to buy chewing gum
for all them cows, grandpa albany
Journal
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
GIoomv Roman PaIaces.

Many Of the great Roman palaces
stand closed and gloomy. The Orsini
have sold their huge ancestral pile,
and retain little of their ancient glory
except their name The Lancellotti
have, since 1870, kept half the great
doors Of their palace shut in sign of
mourning for the loss of the temporal
power. The Chigi have no heart for
gaiety since their heir threw away his
life in Africa, his death being the
epilogue to a tragic love story. The
Sforza-Caesarini have tried to trim
their sails to every wind. Duchess
Victoria, born a Colonna, was lady
in-waiting to Queen Margherita; Due
hess Carolina, her mQther-in-law,
spent her days on her knees lamenting
the fall of the Papal power. The
MarcheBe Santifiore and Princess Cor
SIM, both daughters of the Sforza-
Caesarina, are among the gayest Of
Roman beauties.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
What a Bird Likes.

Birds like a little sunshine-too
much is fatal. A bird after bathing
may be hung for fifteen minutes in
the sunshine to dry his feathers, but
should not remain longer, says House
hold Animals.
Do not hang birds in window All
windows are draughty. Do not per
NIT a draught from an open window
to strike your bird. Do not allow
the temperature of the room where
the bird is kept to drop suddenly.
Permit your bird to go to rest at
dusk, keeping it out of a lighted
room.
Keep canaries in a temperature of
65 to 70 degrees.
Never make quick move about
bird or move it suddenly.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
Rellc Of Solomon.

Hughes lie Roux, the well knowl
French journalist, has discovered in
Abyssinia the original manuscript re-
lating the story of Solomon and the
Queen of Sheba, which has never
aitherto been authenticated
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16

Fl. H. GREENS Sons, OF Atlanta, Ca, are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer in advertise
ment in another column of this paper.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16

FITSp permanently cured. No dtsornervous-
ness after first days use OF DR.. Klne's Great
NerveRestorer, $2trial bottle and treatisefreo
DR.. R.H! KLINE. Ltd, 9S1 Arch ST.. Phila., Pa
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16

IamsurePlso's Cure forConsumptionsa saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. THOMAS RoB-
EMS, Maple St., Norwich, NY, Feb. II, 1900
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16

The first Catholic church ever built IN
Chicago, ILL.,, cost $500.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16

The Sultan of Turkey aims to outlive all
his predecessors.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16

Sanitary crusaders are now after owner.
less city pigeons.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16

The Vatican exhibit sent from Rome
to the st. Louis Exposition will prob
ably be re-exhibited at the Lewis and
Clark fair next year at Portland.