davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
&c. a Yard.
Regular Price, l2hc.

Lot 2-Batiste Lawns.
Very fine quality of cloth, with a
great variety of dainty dots and neat
figures, printed on white ground.
The printings are principally black
and in neat effects and will appeal
to those of more quiet tastes. The
material is just the texture for shirt
waist suits. Note the width-36
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
1Oc. a Yard.
Regular Price, 1Sc.

Lot 4-Honiton Lace Madras.
An extremely fine and sheer fab
ric, in woven colors of blue, pink,
green, champagne and grays, alter
mating with stripes of imitation
white Honiton lace. A fabric that
in itself is so beautiful that little or
no trimming is required. 81 inches
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
Summer Underwear.

Two exceptionally good values in
Women's Summer Vests are as fol-
lows. Same grades were probably
never priced so low:
y dozen women's Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread
nnish Nests-thin and elastic
zoe. each, 3 for soc.
o. - dozen Womens Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle
thread vests: with hand crocheted fronts
3712c. each. Value, soc.
Also women's Umbrella Drawers trimmed with
25c., $50, soc. and 75c. pair.
Women's Combination Suits lace trimmed UNI
brela Drawers, low neck. sleeves.
SOC, 75c.. ST. 90 and SIPS each.
Main floor, + St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
l2Hc. a Yard.
Regular Price, 37Hc.

Lot Silk Mixed Madras.
Fancy checks and stripes showing
dashes on the surface. Colors are
red, pink, heliotrope, green and tan.
Sc. a Yard.
Regular Price, Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
soc. a Yard.
Regular Price, S1.OO.

Lot 3-Lace Etamine,
In melange effects of navy and
white and blue and gray-a very
pretty fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
soc. a Yard.
Regular Price, S1.OO.
NJ,

Main floor. q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06

1t is understood that the marriage Of Miss
Ruth Snyder to the Count Camille de
Borchgrave dAlena of Brussels will take
place September IL at Bar Harbor. The
young couple is now there and receiving
no end Of social attentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06

|
| City today.
Mr. Thomas w. Howard and his daugh-
| ter MISS Florence E. Howard, are spending
the month Of August in the mountains Of
| Virginia.
The Misses Catharne and Ruth Fallon
| OF Rhode Island avenue left last Tuesday
! Ior an lndennte stay at Round Hill, Va.
| Mr. William E. Cantwell. Miss Alice W.
| Baur and Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Brooks and
| family of this city are spending the first
| two weeks of August at Atlantic City, N. j.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Nyman Of 1924
Sth street northwest announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary Emma, to
Mr.. Fred Marean Burhaus. The marriage
ceremony will be attended only, by relatives
| ana Will be followed by reception We'd
| nesday evening August 81
Mrs: Newt. H. Hall, wife of Capt. Hall of
the Marine Corps, has arrived in Washing
. .on from the Philippine Islands. and Is WIS.,
| the Stratford Hotel. Col. F. H. Harrington
| OF the Marine Corps, now in the far east,
| states. lF-FT
MRS. Catherine Crutchetg.of West Falls
Gnuren' accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
| John A. Many. and little son Earl, have
gone 10 Atlantic City for afsw weeks
mrs MRS. J. E. crutchet. with Miss Mabel
, Donns nave gone to Atlantic City for few
MRS. Alice Gray OF Philadelphia, Pa. en-
S.SItaineo friends and schoolmates at 612
New York avenue northwest last evening.
Amohs the guests were Mesdames Thomas,
SooA ana Brooks, Misses Steele, Reeder,
1loons, broWn and Betz and Messrs. w.
| ii mar: l. Hamilton, Brent. A. J. Cas-
Rms cooper, Scott. Grome, Groome, Dou-
gas Ill., Lewis and n. A. Sorrell.
| Miss Belle Edelin,, accompanied by her
t n.tIe nephew, Alden Edelin,, are spending
| 'his month at Cape May, N. ].
MIS-. william r. Emerson is spending the
GUNNER at cape May Point. She is accom-
| son.
Miss May Perrott entertained a few
lraenos last Tuesday evening at her resi-
uence, 40 Ioth street southeast, in honor
oI MI. aarry Henthorne Of Newark. Ohio.
several beautiful selections were rendered
on the piano by Miss Clara Herman, Mr..
Robert krieter, Mr.. CLIFFORD Stevens and
MISS Perrott. Mr.. Edward Cue sang, after
Wnicn the young people were ushered into
the dining room, where dainty refresh
menus were served. Besides those mem
toned those present included Miss Sadie
Bresiin. Miss Nellie Burch, Miss Emma
HYDE Miss z. Robsx, Mt. Harry Hsa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06

Miss Evy Jost and her sister Alice who
were guests of Mrs. Bushby during camp at
Washington Grove, have returned to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06

A subscription cotillion of 1GO was given
led by Mr.. William c. Marrow of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08
"DOETH G0ODo
And Addeth No Sorrow.

q am an old lady and had used coffee all my life until a year ago, then l found drink that doeth good and add eth no sorrow.
 For many years had been troubled with constipation and stomach trouble, sleeplessness and various other ills and although had been constantly treated I got almost no relief.
 1T have always been a great worker, with many cares and often in the morn ing I would feel unequal to my daily tasks. So would drink good stiff cup of coffee, of which I was very fond and then for two or three hours after wards would feel so smart and bouy- ant, and keyed up to such a high note, that I could undertake almost anything. But along about Il o'clock the reaction would begin and leave me stranded on a lounge until dinner time. Then would get cup of tea to tide me over the afternoon. So it went on for a num- Der of years, and the great wonder is that I did not collapse altogether. must have had a good constitution Every month I got little worse.
 "At last, and with great reluctance I was forced to the conclusion that il was coffee that was the chief cause oi my many troubles. So I looked the matter up carefully, quit the coffee and began the use of delicious Postum; the wisdom of this change was soor shown in material improvement in my health.
 Since have been using Postum T ,o+ o1o %;,,1 z consequent reaction, and the craving for the stimulant has left me, an now strong and steady all of the time Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich
 Look in each package for the famous little book, The Road to Wellville.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08

impregnable, and that he had force of
 deputies and police inside sufficient to defend the place for an indefinite time.
 He said he doubtless knew scores of
 men in the crowd, and it would be the hardest task of his life if he was com pelled to take the life of any of his , neighbors.
 Only small portion of the mob heard his voice, as hundreds of men in the street below were calling out for Dix on's life.
 Upon request of Mayor Bowlus, Major T. J. Kirkpatrick of the Third o. N. G., had companies B and E in readiness to
 aid in defending the jail. Before either
 company was ready, however, an en- trance into the jail had been forced. When Dixon had been secured it re- quired only few minutes to push back
 the small cordon Of police, who made { their last stand at the east entrance in an intellectual attempt to keep Dixon in side
 The negro's face was livid, and when
 he appeared at the top of the main steps he would have fallen from sheer terror
 had he not been suspended in the grasp os dozen men. The police again ral- lied to his aid. and when the mob saw this the leaders hurriedly decided to kill their victim besore the arrival of the militia.
 There have been eleven murders in Clark county in the last two years and
 in no instance has there been convic- tion for first degree murder. Several of these murders have been of the most cold bloodd and exasperating type, and this sact. more than any other, is re- 1 sDonsible for the event of tonight, the first lynching in the history of the coun- ty. There has never yet been a case of capital punishment from Clark county. Policeman Collis was fatally shot Sum- day morning by Dixon in the latter's rooms in the Jones hotel, and died at ! non to-day. Collis had served for twelve years on the force and was re-
 garded as one of the most reliable and ] efficient men in the police dpartmnt. He had gone to Dixons room on the negro's
 request. Dixon said his mistress, Anne
 or Mamie Corbin, had his clothes in her 1 possession to keep Dixon away from 1 HIS llUuSe. 40UlllS dCCOIIlpdDl6Q D1XOn 10 the room and in a short time the man and woman engaged in quarrel which resulted in Dixon shooting the woman l in the left breast just over the heart. 1 She fell unconscious at the first shot, and Collis jumped towards the negro to prevent his escape from the room. Dixon then fired four bullets at Colls, the last of which penetrated his abdomen. Dixon fled from the room. The dying police man sent two bullets through the glass door. but neither struck the murderer | Collis then staggered down the stairs and on reaching the street emptied the remaining chambers of his gun at the 1 flying negro. He was not hit, however, and went immediately to police head 1 quarters and gave himself up He was 1 taken to jail, and Collis and the wound ed negress were taken to the hospital. 1 All afternoon the killing of Collis was the sole topic of conversation. It was
 the general feeling that a trial would ! only result in an insufficient sentence, and talk of mob was frequently heard 1 before supper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08
ARCHAEOLOGY IN GREECE.
FINE sTERE0PTICoN PICTURES EXPLAINED BY PROF. SEYMOUR.
Views of the Acropoiis and Corinth- History of Excavations Iiiustrated . Scholarly and InserestIng Address.

! Stereopticon lectures have been di- yided into two classes-those with fair pictures which are rendered intolerable by the irrelevant talk of the speaker, and those which simply accompany the discourse of some noted man. The lec- ture delivered by Professor Seymour on "Archaeological Excavations in Greece" last night at Osborn hall was a happy combination of the merits of these two classes of lectures. The pie lures were clear and of rare beauty and interest. Professor Seymour is perhaps the leader in classical archaeological circles in America, besides being the foremost Homeric authority He has recently been chosen the president of the American Archaeological Institute, which controls the American archaeo- logical schools and many excavations in Rome, Greece and Jerusalem.
 The views which Professor Seymour presented and explained showed in chronological order the progress of ex- cavations on the Acropolis and at Cor inth. Many were of great interest. aside from archaeological value, as they showed the people of the country engaged in their daily tasks, SC that the pictures gave those who viewed them a trip to Greece Others pictured broad stretch of interesting country. as seen from the high top of the Acrop- olis. But the main feature of interest was in the ruined glories of ancient Greece, as disclosed by the shovel of the excavator, and in the insight into methods of excavation given by show ing the work at many different stages. A large number of the views were of temples, but others showed theaters, etc, and the sides of the Acropolis. The views of the Acropolis dated from 1895, before any excavations had been made, and when the Turks, who could be seen in their native costumes about the ruins, held control. They dated up to the present day.
 An interesting series of pictures showed the coming to light of a most beautiful flight of huge marble stairs. Others showed how circular fountain was found in an ancient courtyard. The extant ancient accounts of the struc- tCre had led the explorers to expect a square fountain, and a warm discus- sion followed, it being maintained that the ancient authorities must have been mistaken. Finally renewed excavation revealed an older square open beneath.
 Professor Seymour showed a most in- innate acquaintance with the scenes of his lecture. making 1t both of great in- terest and value. He was aided by an assistant, who managed the stereopti- con.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08
LYNCHINGIN SPRINGFIELD, 0.
(Continued from First Page )

(Continued from First Page)
 The police from the south door were called inside to help keep the mob from the cells and in five minutes the south door had shared the fate of the east one In an incredibly short time the jail was filled by mob of 250 men with
 all the entrances and yard gates block ed by fully 1,500 men, thus making it
 impossible for the militia to have pre- vented access to the negro, had it been on the scene. The heavy iron partition leading to the cells resisted the mob
 effectually until cold chisels and sledge
 hammers arrived. The paddock to the turnstile was broken and the mob soon filled the corridors leading to the cells.
 Seeing that further resistance was use less and to avoid the killing of inno- cent prisoners the authorities consented to the demand of the mob for the right
 man. He was dragged from the cell to the jail door and thence down the stone
 steps to the paved court in the jail yard. Fearing an attempt on the part of the police to rescue him the leaders formed a. hollow square. Some one
 knocked the negro to the ground and those near him fell back four or five feet Nine shots were fired into his
 prostrate body and satisfied that he was dead, dozen men seized the lifeless
 body and with triumphant cheer the
 mob surged into Columbia street and marched to Fountain avenue, one of the principal thoroughfares in the town. From here they marched south to the intersection of Main street and a rope was tied around Dixon's neck. Two men climbed the pole and threw the
 rope over the topmost crosstree and
 drew the body about eighteen feet above the street The fusilade then be-
 gan, and for thirty minutes the body was kept swaying back and forth from the force of the rain of bullets which was poured in on it. Frequently the arms would fly up convulsively when a muscle was struck, and the mob went fairly wild with delight.
 Throughout it all perfect good order was maintained, and every one seemed in the best of iiumor, joking with his nearest neighbor while reloading his re- volver
 All the windows in the Jail and a few in the courthouse were broken with brickbats. and stones, but in no instance were windows shot out. At o'clock Sheriff Routzahan addressed the mob from the jail steps. He told the men that there would be a special session
 of the grand jury called at once, and the law would surely give the negro the limit for his crime. He said further that any attempts at force would be
 met with force, and, much as he de-
 plored the crime, he would be compell- ed to fire if the mob stormed the jail. He said the building was practically
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08
A CONNECTICUT PIONEER
In Lock Manufacturing Three Years With Sargent & Co.

In Lock Manufacturing-For Three
 Years With Sargent & Co.
 New Britain, March Henry Tolles one of the oldest and most highly re- spected residents of this city, and a pioneer in the lock manufacturing in- dustry of the state, died, after 8 brief illness, Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock at his home in Grove Hill. Death was due to pneumonia. He had an acute attack, and at his advanced age he had not the necessary strength to fight off the disease. He had been confined to his bed since Tuesday, when he fell and broke his left leg. It is believed his fall may have been caused by slight shock. Owing to his advanced age no effort was made to set the broken bone at the time, but everything was done to have him rest as comfortably as possible. He seemed to be doing as we'll as could be expected until Sat- urday night, when his physician in- formed the family that pneumonia had developed. The end came quickly, but peacefully.
 Henry Tolles was a descendant of an old English family, and his ancestors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08
DIAMOND THIEF CAUGHT.
Man Who victimized Sam Levin Capture

Man Who victimzed Sam Levin Captured
 in Utica
 avenue, experienced a thrill of joy. yester- day morning It was when Detective Ser geant Dennehy thrust copy of jeweier' weekly under his eyes and showed him a picture of Fred Weber, alias Cohen; With an account of his arrest in Utica. N. Y.
 Last November Weber went into Levin store and said he wanted to S, buy diamopa ian ba said but as she lived nearby on George street, he suggested that Levin <. wal6 z, a,lS around with him with three diamonds, ana
 Weber selected three stones worth worth $22S, $Sss reached the room Levin called out Maggie, Maggie, just like the Russell Brothers in their skit. She didn't respond, so ne step ned into q side room for her, and to Levin $ horror vanished with the gems.
 Weber has taken diamonds home for Mag, eie in at least ten cities in New York and New England. It will be good many years before the New Haven authirities can get him, but they have sent In tneir application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08
POSTAL AFFAIRS IN HOUSE.
Discussion on Overssreet's Report Goes
 Over Unsil To-morrow

{
 Over Unul To-morrow
 Washington, March 7.-Postal affairs
 engrossed the attention of the house to-
 day practically to the exclusion of all
 else. The subject was introduced by
 MT. Overstreet, chairman of the com
 mittee on postoffices and postroads,
 who submitted the report of that com
 mittee on the Hay resolution calling for certain information regarding the use of Influence" by members of the house to secure increases in salary for postmasterS
 Interest, centered in the data accom- panying the report, which had been furnished the committee by the post office department, relating to members of the houses There was full at tendance of members on both sides of the chamber when MT. Overstreet stat ed that he had been directed by unani- nous vote of the committee to recom- mend that the Hay resolution be ta- bled, as the information wanted accom- panies the report. Minority members urged that debate and vote on the res- olution should be deferred, as they had not had an opportunity to read the re- port, so an agreement was reached to postpone further action until Wednes- day and four thousand copies of the report were ordered printed. There will be three hours debate on the no- tion to table and q formal amendment will be offered by the minority to pro- vide for a general investigation of the postofffce department.
 MT. Overstreet, in connection with the report, said that, in his opinion, there was not a single instance of any re- fiection on the integrity of any mem , Der.
 The postoffice appropriation bill was then taken up and MT. Moon, denn., of 1 Tennessee, arraigned the present sys- tenn employed in the postof1ce depart- l ment and made an appeal for general
 investigation of the affairs of the de- partment.
 MT, Cowherd derrl., of Missouri, also a member of the committee, followed with an analytical review of the charges made in the Bristow report,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08
FOUND AFTER A p HOURS SEARCH

 S5,0OO Russian. WolfhOund of Ex-Captain
 Thomas of the Yale Track Team.
 Simsbury, March 7.-After a search of I2 hours by Q posse of f5 men and dozen teams, hardly stopping to sleep or eat, one of the most exciting dog hunts held in the state in years ended successfully this morn ing in the finding of 5000 dog which had escaped from the Valley Farm kennels at Slmsbury. The dog is registered in the Am erican Kennel club as SorVa of WOronoza. It is a Russian wolfhound and is a world champion in it's class. The owner, Joseph B. Thomas, jr., ex-captain of the Yale track team, went to Russia to buy her and he has refused 5000 for her, stating that he would not sell her for $20,00O. While out for an airing last Friday morning, In conl- pany with 19 other dogs, under the care Of an attendant, Sorva scampered away rn- known to the caretaker, and was soon lost. Consternation immediately reigned at the Valley Farm kennel, and the whole place was in 2 panic.
 A posse of 75 men was organized, and a dozen teams started out on the dog hunt,
 under the direction of Superintendent J. Fred. Crangle, who has charge of the ken nel. Mir. Crangle led the search since Fri day morning, without minutes sleep, ana hardly stopping for food.
 The ice cut the hounds feet. and plcod- stains in the snow showed the direction in which she was travelling. At 8 o'clock, Saturday night, she was seen by Herbert Tucker of Tariffyille near Mrs Antoinette Enc Woods tower at the foot of the noun tain in Tariffville. Inuiries were made on
 all sides for q. dog all white in color, 100
 pounds in weight, and 30 inches high tt the
 shoulder. Dog fanciers throughout the state
 learned of Sorva's disappearance, and the wires at the Valley Farm kennel were kept
 busy reporting that there was no trace or the dog.
 After 72t hours of anxiety and suspense, Mir Crangle and his searching party arrived at East Granby. At o'clock this morning on the banks of the Pennington river, MT.
 Crangle was oyerjoyed to find Sorya, shiy- ering and panting from exposure and ex- ertion, and with feet bleeding with contact with the sharp crust.
 Sorya holds the championship of Russia and America, and at the recent dog shows
 in Boston and New York. she won the the prizes from wolfhound sent over from England to beat her She also won silver medal in Russia which Is one of five award ed In 90 years.
 Two other blooded dogs roamed away from the kennel when Sorya left. but both
 were recovered within ten or twelve hours,
 Bistri of Perchana, and Troubgy were the ruaways Bistrl was found near the Hos
 kins station, and the other returned about 8 o'clock of her own accord.