davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29

Girls Fine White Dresses. with fancy ;
Iace yoke and lace-trimmed bertha; wide ;
skirt with deep hem; no bet ~
ter could be made at So; all - II QDS ;
sizes from to IA years " ~
Lot of Infants Long Slips,
prettfly trimmed with edg- II WC
1Hs ----....-.-........
Lot of Women's Washable
Underskirts that sell regularly -XQDC
O. "VI'''..'..-..,. ..............
Lot of Corset Covers In al,
sizes; nicely trimmed ali DEC
around; going SOSe
Lot of 200 Children's Double-breasted
apiece Suits, in fancy chev-
lots; values positively 81; - y AQD
ciear-up price................. ~Ss
All of our Boys Norfolk
s s5ss's suits lsss sssS sold at s.
Childrens Norfolk and
Vestie Suits; sizes g. 4 and 49,
years; have sold always - y MUD p.
at So-.-...... Wv
$50 Boys Finest 2-piece 70
Double-breasted Suits that ~ < /U .
sell regularly at s5........... :
Boys roc. Sailor Blouse Wash )
suits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Aye. :
Boys 81 Sailor Blouse Wash T.
ouits...- Observation-Disclosures. w.
Boys s1.49 Russian Blouse Suits, o
Bloomer Pants. Observation-Disclosures. Ooo-
Boys Fine Sailor and Russian
Blouse Suits, sell up TO s4......... ply :
Boys Percale Blouses and ,,IL, :
Waists, DC value. ........... IL I2S. .
Boys 35c. Fauntleroy Waists. I5c.
Boys 25c. Wash Knee Pants, I212c ;
Boys 39c. Linen Knee Pants. I5c.
Boys SOC. Linen Knee Pants. 29c.
Boys SOC White Duck Pants, !
Slightly soiled. Observation-Disclosures. 49,
Boys 35c. Brownie Overalls.... lIc.
Childrens Coats of best Simpson
prints, to u years, zoe. Value. <SS.
Boys SOC Wool Knee Pants. 2Sc. :
Boys SOC. Blue Serge Knee Pants SOC.
Boys SOC. Fancy Cheviot Knee 80,
Ladies' Kid Button and Lace Shoes;
very low or regular heights
of heels: slightly damaged by QM2VC
water: worth $50. ..............
Mems Brown Vici Kid Lace Shoes,
Tan Russia Calf Shoes and oxford .
Ties, Patent Colt High or Low Shoes !
and Vici Kid Dress Shoes, in all the $
new shapes; blucher or d ne )
lace: some have welted n VIZ :
soles; worth 90 to $3.50. .....
Ladies' Genuine Patent Colt and Tan
and Black Vici Kid oxford Ties, with .
light turn soles for dress or extension {
soles for street wear: medium, Cuban :
or concave heels; broad d 40 )
or narrow toes; worth D Il o4tV !
Boys and Youths Satin Calf Shoes :
and Small Boys Vici Kid and Russell Z
Dress Shoes with extra back ne {
stays and solid leather soles; VOC.
Ladies' Black oxford Ties. with ex- Z
tended soles: kid and patent leather s
tins: also Button and Lace mr. )
Shoes: vici kid vamps; worth VSCa :,
up to 81. Your choice ......-..-- =
a. x z z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
Lehigh Declares Dividend.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 29.-The
board of directors of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company today declared divi-
dend of 10 per cent on the preferred stock
and per cent on the common. This is the
first Lehigh Valley dividend In eleven
years. The dividend on the common stock
is semi-annual, while the 10 per cent d1vi-
dend Is annual. The last dividend on Lee
high Valley stock. which was paid in 1888,
was on a basis of 10 per cent annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
Secretary Moody Gets Degree.

AMHERST, Mass, June 29.-Secretary of
the Navy William H. Moody was given
the honorary degree Of doctor of laws at
the Amherst College commencement exer-
cises here today. Prof. James H. Tufts of
Chicago University also was accorded the
degree,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
Transferred to Los Angeles.

Miss Ina C. Leibhardt, who was chief
clerk of the free delivery system OF the
Post ONCE Department when Machen was
In charge and since. has resigned that Of
fee and accepted a transfer to a clerk
ship In the Los Angeles, Cal. post ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
First War Vessel Launched.

MANILA. June 2a.-The gunboat Wood
ruff, the first war vessel built by the army
under the direction of the quartermaster' 8
department, was launched here today The
vessel, which H. named after Lieut.. Wood
ruff, who was killed by Moros. will be used
by Gen. Wood in the rivers of Mindanao
during his campaign in the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
pepew OF for Europe.

NEW YORK. June Ex-senator Chauncey
M. Depew. E. H. Hartman and James
Stillman were among the passengers on the
steamer Oceanic. which sailed today for
Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
New Jap Minister to Stockholm Named

STOCKHOLM, June 2o-M. 8. Akidzuli,
who was secretary of the Japanese legation
at St. Petersburg, has been appointed
Japanese minister HERE. NJ Kurino, the
former Japanese minister at ST. Petersburg,
previously held the double post at st.
Petersburg and Stockholm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29

Mr.. Mccormick. the American ambassa-
dor, and Mrs. Mccormick have started
ern Russia, which is to be followed by
visit to Carlsbad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
To Study Mining and Engineering.

PEKING. June 20, noon.-The governor OF
the province of HUMAN has decided n
send three students to Belgium for the pur
pose of studying Uaining and engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
rs

Silk Mousselines that sell at
25c.; not large lot; to close. -.
Imported Scotch Bookfold Mad
ras; regular 25c. value; damaged.
Atwood White Flannel; small
lot; damaged big value at.......
Bleached Pillow Casing A.
inch), Western Star Duck and I'm
bleached Canton Flannels; dam
aged. ............ ..............
All-linen Plaid Tea Toweling;
odd lot; good quality going for.
Lot of Lining Remnants; Per-
caline, Silk Cloth, ETC.; values up
Lot of Fancy Dress Braids and
Jet Trimmings to be closed out at.
Checked and Striped White
Dimities and Nainsook; mill
lengths. ....... ............
Lot of Best Quality 12Hc.
Dress Ginghams going tomorrow
Best Grade I2Hc. Percales; full
yard wide; to be closed out at. 80.
Best yard-wide BIeached Mus
lin; slightly soiled; clearance price
Lot of White Organizes; very
fine and sheer; going tomorrow at.
Lot of Fine Bookfold White In
dia Linon; special clearance price.
Lot of new Dress Dimities; as
sorted patterns sacrificed tolnor-
~" at
Lot of fine "Standard" Tint Pa
per and Envelopes; sells at I5c. :.
Lot of Mems Fast Black Hose:
good wearing quality; going at. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
New Ribbons,
and GirdIes.

The 5-inch Ribbons, representing
hand-painted flowers. etc. Made Csc
New Embroidered Polka Dot Rib
bons. for Buster Brown" Roc
Bows. Per yard. Wv
New Ribbon Girdles with sash ends,
white, black and fancy; ready CD
made or to order; 81 to..... %@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29

Millinery.
Parasols and Wells,

White Hats Of All-over Embroid-
cry, Taffeta and Pongee Silks.
Latest and best s. to s6 SA.08
The large ard the Batavia"
Straw Sailors, with leather band and
silk trimmings, are usually en- AZ
$3.50. Here at..............
The Best White Chip Sailors are
$22o The wreaths of roses S6NC
for trimming them are only. WV
Lovely Chiffon Parasols, with me-
dalton and unique lace trimming.
Some Some worth eGt more than So. S2.88
Sliolce loT.....
Sun-Rain Silk Umbrellas, in all col
ors. Come early for choice Of pref
test handles. $3.50 kinds S1 "a
Parasols made to retail at 81. 9s to
$3.50 are an incident Of the Palais
Royals Mill and Factory nnc
Sale" at only. .................S wv
The best 81 Automobile Wells, 4
yards long, are here at 60 62
The Dainty s. Accordeon-pleated
Chiffon Wells, 3 yds. long, 50 AZ
The usual SOC wells, fancy mesh
and chiffon, ~ yards long, 2Sr
Ordinary 25c Wells are here at only
12c: Better than usual 25c MN,
Wells are only. ................ Q>N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
"Shellene" Combs
for the Hair.
eDeWelrY
and Fans.

Partisan Fan Chains and Necklaces
of mock jewels. Values up CT DE-
to So. Here at SOC and. 'AO
Summer Jewelry of all kinds
Usually 25c and soc; here at 49,
lie and. Observation-Disclosures. TtS
Japanese Fans, the artistic and
durable kind. 10c to 25c values n NJ
at &c to. Observation-Disclosures. AOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
Wash Suits.
Waists and Skirts.

Peter Thompson and Shirt Waist
Suits of Chambray and Lawn, black
and white, blue, gray and S3 O2
tan. So kinds for.
Crash Suits, trimmed with red pip
Ing. These were made to 50 so
retail at S3.9S. Here at... ~S'O>
Pure Irish Linen Skirts, walking
length, with box or side 60 &M
pleats. Best $3.50 kind for UA.V$
Best of $3.50 Pique and
E ssIrss: in h an; 7enxt Walking S1.98
White Japanese Silk Waists,
deliberately trimmed. Best g3 go
$3.50 kind for only. ... VO'o>
The usual $3.50 White
Silk Waists are here at Sn m2
White Duck Skirts and India Linen
Shirt Waists, best $50 kinds, D2~
The usual 81 White Shirt Waists
are here in all sizes. at &c
Travelling Skirts, of all-wool cloth,
tailor made. Best S. kinds. %1 O2
White Mohair Walking Skirts; box
pleated; well made of best Ga ma
material; $50 value. ~Vs>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
The Trunk.
And the Bag.

The Langtry is milady's best
trunk. 1t has every convenience
and is fitted with 40 burglar-proo
rivets Usually IS to $40. S6,0S
The Special is the best S. Trunk
in the United States. It's SA AZ
here at only. ................
Steamer Trunks. sizes IS 30 and 80
n inches ssrs usually ~, $50 to 49, SIPS
The usual S. Club Bags
and IS Suit Case are here ca nO
at only. ..................~ WV
Japanese Club Bags are O2C
only soc. Suit Cases are only
Think of Telescope Bag for
only 25c and a good-looking TIC
Club Bag for. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
Summer Gloves
and Mitts.

Isle Thread Gloves, made to nOC
retail at 25c. Here at..........
Long Lace Isle Gloves, 81 s6Nc
kind at 75c; 75c kind at.......... WV
Long Lace Silk Mitts. 81 kind
at soc; 75c kind at 59c; soc kind az
at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Swear Allegiance to Flag.
TESTIMONY BEGUN.
Trial for Murder of Eva De Veal
Started in Earnest

The introduction of testimony was be-
gun today before Justice Gould and a
jury in Criminal Court No. 2, in the case
murder of her newborn child October 3
last. The case was tried last March, be-
fore Justice Pritchard and a jury, In
Criminal Court No. 1, but the jury could
not agree and was discharged.
The impaneling of a jury for the trial
now in progress. begun yesterday, was
completed shortly before noon today, the
following being sworn to render a true
verdict regarding the guilt or innocence
OF the accused:
Messrs. John N. Harding, Joseph Zego-
witt. jr., William Lawman. Arthur c.
Morgan. Ernest F. Niemeyer, Arthur c.
Chaplin. Edward L. Keller, James Rae
burn. Harry Burroughs, Edward Forrest,
b. Ashby Leavell and William A. Gid
dings.
DIR. Larkin w. Glazebrook, deputy cor
oner who performed the autopsy on the
dead baby, will bescalled to the witness
stand tomorrow. After Assistant United
States Attorney Peyton Gordon had made
an opening statement to the jury today
Daniel w. Braxton and Robert Jordan
and the policemen who made the arrest
testified.
DR.. Glazebrook at the former trial gave
1t as his opinion that the child's death
was due to hemorrhage of the brain fol-
lowing fracture of the skull. The defense
contends that the child was born dead ar
that death resulted from a fall at birth
Tor which the defendant was not re-
Sponsible.
Attorneys T. L. Jones and L. M King
represent the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
ABSOLUTE SILENCE MAINTAINED
Nothing Known About the New Red
Cross Society Ticket.

The meeting of the American Society of
the Red Cross to be held at the Arlington
on the 18th instant is being looked forward
to with the greatest interest because of
the absolute silence that has been main
tained on the part of both Mr. John w
Foster and former Secretary Olney as to
the ticket they will then place in nominal
ton for the election of officers. At the
latest meeting of the trustees of the So
ciety, held in the Metzerott building 1t was
agreed that Messrs Foster and Olney should
confer and decide upon ticket to fill all
offices and trusteeships that might be va
Gated by June 49, By that time all the
officers and trustees will tender their resig-
nations, so that an entire new board will
be chosen.
The ticket that 1t is believed will give
general satisfaction and will permit of a
harmonious conduct of the affairs of the
society will then be named Messrs. Foster
and Olney having declined to make public
any of the names they have chosen until
the time Of the meeting, no doubt is ex-
pressed of the ratification of their recon-
mendations.
The meeting will also provide for plan
of organization and auditing of accounts
which, II Is believed. will meet the approval
of all interests until Congress meets and
enacts new charter for the society by
which 1t will be placed on q permanent
basis of prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

Stars informant is l believe, slightly mis-
taken in his dates The action of the afore-
said committee was taken in 1901, If my
memory serves me right. 1t is true that
exercises have been held in the public
schools since 1891. They were first intro
duced into the schools of Anacostia by two
members of John A. Logan Post, G. A. r.,
on the Friday preceding Memorial day OF
that year. who made addresses to the pupils
of Van Buren, School, and for ten years
kept up the custom in all the schools
across the Eastern branch. They extended
the custom to many of the schools in the
city until. through the action of the afore-
mentioned committee, and the proclamation
of the Commissioners, Flag day was desig-
mated for such observances. Public exer-
cises might have been. and doubtless
Were held in some of the schools of the
District under the auspices of the Sons OF
the American Revolution previous to 1901.
That is a great and patriotic organization
and should be awarded all the credit due 1t
for its action in the matter. but l cannot
allow to pass unchallenged a statement
which l believe to be incorrect in relation
to custom which was first instituted by
John A Logan Post, G. A. R., of which
was then. as now, commander.
A. B. F'RISBIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
TROUBLE IN BEARS GAP.
One Policeman injured and Matter
Aired in Police Court

. One policeman was painfully injured and
another roughly handled during fight
with some cOlored people in Bears Gap,
IN alley in South Washington. last night.
3he trouble had it's origin at the steam
been elected because of disorderly con-
duct Bicycle Policeman Farquhar started
In pursuit of the colored youth and he dis
appeared in house in Bears Gap.
The officer attempted to enter the house
and a mix-up ensued between him, Laura
Buckner, colored. and her daughter Eliza.
A poker was brought into play and Far
quhar was struck over the head several
times. receiving a painful scalp wound and
II 1t had not been for Mounted Policeman
Pat Creagh, who was attracted from his
home. short distance away, by the noise
of the conflict. things may have taken a
different turn. When he reached the scene
of the trouble his brother officer was In
( the alley surrounded by a crowd of angry
j. cOlored men and women, who dispersed
when they saw the reinforcement arrive.
4. Laura was placed under arrest and escorted
TO the station house, where she was Joined
"a short time later by Eliza, who was ar
rested by Bicycle Policeman Jackson.
(. The women were arraigned in the Police
Court today charged jointly with the dual
: ofenses of assault and battery and disorder
'ly conduct Hearing of the cases, how
fever, at the request of Attorney Hughes
Counsel for the DEFENDANTS was postponed
until Thursday. Before agreeing on the
day of trial IL was necessary for Judge
Z Kimball TO speak harshly to Policeman
i. Farquhar. who was anxious for the matter
ITO be disposed OF today. The court granted
continuance because of the statement
:, made by Attorney Hughes that his clients
+ had several witnesses who could not be
urea ched today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
The Origin of Flag Day.

10 the Editor IF The Evening Star:
Z VIII you permit me to correct what seems
Z to be an error in an article entitled Flag
Day Observance" which appeared in last
Saturdays Star? In that article II was
stated that committee of the Sons of the
American Revolution. in 1891 brought to
the attention of the Commissioners the ad-
Instability or an observance of Flag day in
the District of Columbia and that the Com
missioners thereupon issued a proclamation
recommending the proper observance of the
anniversary of the adoption of the flag and
that exercises. under their direction, were
held In the public schools. and that this Is
the thirteenth annual celebration of the
day by the pupils of the public schools. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Postponed the Hearing

A man about forty-five years of age. who
SAID that his name was Burr NJ. Wildman.
was arraigned in the District branch or
the Police Court this morning under the
name of Burrell Williamson, on a charge
OF breaking glass in the street Policeman
Lanahan of the second precinct, on whose
complaint the charge was filed. reported to
Judge Scott that the defendant broke a
whisky bottle on the sidewalk while on
It'll street northwest last night. Wildman
denied the charge and explained that the
flask was on the sidewalk and that he only
pushed 1t iEto the gutter with his shoe He
declared that he was not addicted to the
use of intoxicants, and said that he was a
member of the Maccabees, a temperance
organization The court at his request post
poned further hearing OF the case until to-
morrow in order that ne might secure the
presence in court Of several witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
LOVE OF "OLO GLORY"
Anniversary of the Adoption
of National Emblem.
THE * 3RCISES TODAY
PROGRAMS GIVEN BY THE HIGH
SCHOOLS OF CITY.
Other Exercises Under Patriotic Au-
spices-Natioal Colors Display
ed on Public Thoroughfares.

Throughout the United States the 127th
anniversary of the adoption of the stars
and stripes was observed today. From all
public buildings, from majority of the
business houses and large number of the
residences in every section of the country
the ensign that is the symbol of all that is
American was flung to the breeze. In this
city public observance of the day and the
reverence In which the flag is held is
mistakable. Pennsylvania avenue business
houses. from the Capitol to the Treasury,
have displayed flags. and as far as the
eye reach through all the business
streets, the maze of color extends. Large
flags and small flags are used in the decora-
ton. Almost every man to be met wears
a tiny flag in his buttonhole and all women
and children wear the emblem of the ma
tons power and prestige.
Flag day and the 4th of July are the two
national holidays when the children of the
nation take the leading parts. The great
celebration of the former event Is In the
public schools. here the children gather in
their assembly halls for patriotic exercises.
But 1t is not alone in the schools that the
feryor of patriotism finds vent The patri-
otto societies observe the day in an ap-
propriate mlnner. The G.. A. R., Sons of
Veterans. Womens Relief Corps. Spanish
War Veterans, Sons of the Revolution and
q host of others hold exercises in halls and
their members.
Pension Office Program.
The veterans employed in the pension
office each year celebrate the anniversary of
the birth of the United States flag
with appropriate exercises, after office
hours. in the great court in the CEN
ter of the pension office building. Every
Flag day for many years past Mr.. Charles
b. Hanford, the well-known tragedian. has
rected The Star Spangled Banner" at this
celebration. Mr.. Hanford was once q clerk
in the pension office and came into promi-
'Rent notice through his recitation of the
words of the national anthem. Commits
sloner Eugene F. Ware will preside at the
exercises today and Will make a short ad-
dress The principal address will be made
by Mr.. Charles II. Darling, assistant Sec
rotary of the navy. There will be an eX-
Pension Bureau Musical Association, under
the leadership of Mr.. j. +. Blackmar as
sisted by an orchestra under the direction
of Mr. II. +. Wagner
In the High Schools.
Simple exercises We're held at all the high
schools this morning in commemoration of
the day. At the Central High School the
pupils gathered in the assembly hall and,
after short musical program. listened TO
an address of DR.. w. a. Jack. representing
the G.. y. X. and the Sons of the Revolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Hand=Painted
Fish and Game Sets.

We offer choice quality Hand
painted Fish and Game Sets at re-
duced prices in order that we may
have other patterns for our new fall
stock. These-sets are all painted on
best quality Limoges China, by
French artists, and make superb
wedding gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Clearance Sale of
Single Pieces of Furniture

collection of kind of Furniture for all
offered reduced for clearance In
wv handsome bits OF Rattan Furniture suit
veranda. Many pretty
wedding gifts found the colectonand matter
always for odd chair
table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Business High School.

The exercises at the Business High School
this morning were brief, consisting of two
songs by the school. a cornet solo by Mr..
Elmer c. Gill, one of the students, and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

GLOWING this order reduce
stock OF Chnaware and Glassware offer attractive
M values Intending purchasers of June wedding gifts and those de-
W. string classes of goods the seashore country
home afforded opportunity purchase and
productions.
We quote items and invite inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Toilet Sets for
june Wedding Gifts.

We offer several one-of-a-kind
styles of Toilet Sets at reduced
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
IN WOO0War0 6 IOtDrOp
New
= Sore close at pnnnnr hernuic
zGmr0o{@b{1o0 the Summer I0omoe~

Summer Warm o
y a esden o ito n
U1 u
#
yaSef1n eaonby
Utensils andth ema in
home
a o
nc moun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Gut Glass for
june Wedding Gifts.

Our June Cut Glass Sale offers
unusual opportunities to secure the
choicest of wedding gifts at reduced
prices. The Cut Glass offered in this
sale is Our regular first quality goods,
and the only reason we offer it at
clearance prices is to reduce the
stock so that we can secure different
patterns for fall. We quote few
items as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
New Dinner Set Special.

We offer a new lot of choice quail
ity China Dinner Sets in the regular
Ioo-piece combination, including
Soup Tureen, in neat, dainty de-
sign. These sets are decorated on
the best wearing china, and are the
best real China Dinner Sets we have
ever offered at the price.
$3.50 per 1oo-piece set.
Fifth floor