davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Waists and Wrappers

Odds and ends in Boys Laundered
Waists; the Champion. Puritan and
Mothers Friend brands; sold
at from SOC. to $1-Green Ticket r.
Another lot of soiled Madras Waists.
in white and colors; tailored pleats to
bust line, finished with pearl buttons;
worth $50 to H.15-Green en-
Ticket Day. wv
Two dozen soiled Madras Waists;
trimmed with small and large pearl but
tons. finely tailored; sold at So zSr
Odds and ends in Percale Wrappers.
all finely finished with knee fiounces.
ruffies, bretelles over shoulder, finished
with embroidery and lace. Cheap MQc
at $1.25-Green Ticket Day. WV
main Store Oniy.)
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Hot Water for Typhoid.
i the London Tatler.

From the London Tatler.
One Of the latest "cures'' has just been
tried at the London Hospital In the form
of a hot water bath as cure for typhoid
fever. The patient. a young girl of about
twenty, was immersed in a bath of warm
water and remained in it six DAYS and
nights. the water. Of course. being kept at
At the end of the sixth day the girls tenn
perature had fallen from los degrees to fO1
degrees. which is decidedly rapid fail IN .
fever usually SO prolonged as typhoid. It
markable how comparatively little atfan-
ton has been paid to preventions, which
are proverbially. at all events, better than
the most ingenious cures
Evening star., 1904-03-17
DOmeStics and
Dress Goods.

Lot Of doylies in neat dice
Rasssans; Tieses Day.' worth se-areen 1hc.
worss eassss sea2een ei9se Tiefst ThaEs Das Sse 1885,
Short lengths of Apron Cling
Day hs~' worth se.-ereen r.eke. 4Hc.
Short lengths of. White India Lin Er
en-; worth 10c.-Green Ticket Day W.
Handsome showing of good grade
spseial AsTaa ainsnam. worth i0e- 5ac.
Fruit of the Loom remnants XIX
worth 10c.-Green Ticket Day. V4SSs
Large-size Huck Towels; zzhc
worth 121xc.-Green Ticket Day H4SNs
Madras Waistings. in dots, figures and
stripes; some pieces worth up OH r.
to 2Oc.-Green Ticket Day.. ~/2S'
Spotted Crepe, in tan. gray. pink, blue,
cream and white: worth 25c.- uAr
Green Ticket Day................ A'S'
All shades Of Silk Mousseline: light
blue. cream. white. tan, black and
gray: worth 2jc.-Green Ticket nEc
LAY ...'..............
Table Linen: Sc inches wide; ndpc
worth 39c.-Green Ticket Day. A>~'
Main Store Only.)
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Silk Waists.

A dollar and thirty-ntne cents never
bought SO much quality and style.
Seyenty-five Jap Silk Waists. tucked
yoke, finished across front with Val
lace insertion and tucked Sn pm
back. Opening Special. vi sO>
Two styles White Jap Silk Waists;
yoke effect. with seven rows of hem
stitching; full pleated back; and new
puff sleeve. Another style with lace in
sertion: medallion trimmed and some
with fine tucks and four rows of inser-
ton neck and sleeves. Worth CT 0E
81. Opening feature. .. VlsCO
Evening star., 1904-03-17
lain Store, BrnchSor
ss1ss,S sIss1S s, Kings Palace 7's s5sss Market
Soiled Underwear
Trading
Stamps
Free.


Odds and ends in soiled Corset Cow
ers. Drawers. Baby Slips and Chill
dren's Cambria Skirts, embroidery and
lace trimmed; garments worth
up to 25c. included-Green nNe/
Ticket Day. ZT1Cs
All 1oc. and CSC. Underwear that are
slightly soiled from handling and win
dow display. made of cambric and MAIN
sock. Lace Trimmed Gowns. Embroid-
cry and Lace Trimmed Corset Covers;
Drawers of Nainsook and Lace en-
Green Ticket Day. S%es
Lot of slightly soiled Cambria Corset
Covers: trimmed with Val lace and rows
of tucks, also some embroidery trim
med: sold at 2.lc.-Green Ticket no.
Day .." " HCS.
(Main Store Ohly.)
Evening star., 1904-03-17

was granted by him voluntariIy: the old
social order of caste limitations gave wav
to more liberal order of equality: modern
eoucaton literature, arts. science and in
austry were welcomed; the army and the
navy were changed from the bow and ar
row stage to modern organizations. 1t
was only the remarkable advancement in
the reign of Mutsuhito that made il pos
slble for oriental Japan to be equal TO the
task of possibly successful war with Rus
Sia.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
COrSetS.

Satin Girdies. In colors and whites
also batisies and coutil straight front
Corse s.; worth 15c.-Green A6Ac
Ticket Day. Observation-Disclosures. F>Ss
w. B. Corsets, in white and drab, long
lengths; mostly all sizes. sold 2sc
at N-so-Green Ticket Day. VOSs
main Store Only)
Evening star., 1904-03-17
The Situation.

From Puck.
Mrs. Coppervane-"The fact is I'm In
some doubt
Her maid-"Don't YOU know what to say
ma ann"
Mrs. Coppervane-''Yes but 1 don't know
how to spell it,
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Lace Department.

Ten-cent lengths of Ruchins, full
pleated quilting. silk edges-Green Ac
1IChcI LAY
New Spring Net and Mesh Veilings;
blue. brown. gray and black; plain and
two-tone meshes-Green Ticket dDc
Etamine. Bulgarian and Lace Collar
and Cuff Sets; combination and plain
colors; fancy and spider web de-
signs; worth 49c.-Green Ticket OSc
Day. .SOSe
All-over Laces. in Val. Mexican. spi-
der web, cluny and point d'esprit effects:
for shirt waists and jackets Edh,
Special. per yard. d.................V VS'
Evening star., 1904-03-17
A Stroke of Economy.

the fire plug to throw an effective stream
on to the roof of the highest building in
Washington
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Other TIilIinery,

Ready-to-wear Hats for Ladies and
Misses, in rough straw: velvet ribbon
and braid rosette: trimmed with quilts
and ornaments: black. white and
colOrs. Worth $i.25. Opening 90.
SpSSidi.'
Ladies'. Misses and Children's Rough
Straw Braid Hats. in all the latest
Spring shapes. including Pompadour and
Flare Turbans; walking shapes and bell
flats: In black. white and all col Anc
ors Worth S9c. Opening special. wv
Black. white and colors in metallic
finish Maline: suitable for millinery.
dress anG neck trimmings: extra good
quality. Worth 2oc. Opening uSc
Table full of Flowers. roses, blossoms
and foliage-usually 25c. to soc. M.
Green Ticket Day. QoS.
Genuine Imported Small Crush Roses.
In bunch; long stem rubber tubing
In all the new colorings Opening 10
special. ial......................... 81.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Bargain Spots Here Tomorrow

1Oc for usual 25c Hermsdorf
Hose, all black and with
white feet. Ladies' and mems.
Doc instead of SOC for Onyx"
S>S Black Lisle Hose, with elab-
crate lace ankles. A f1eeting oppor-
tunity
Evening star., 1904-03-17

advertisement without mention of Remnants.
Patterns.

Banner" Patterns cost as
little as Ioc, and no more than
I5c. None more reliable, none
better at any price.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Free.

Fashions" the April num-
Der, profusely illustrated. Free
inquire at Palais Royal Pat
tern Department, rear of first
floor.
Evening star., 1904-03-17

FREE TRIAL DoTrlEi
II you live as q distance and cannot reach n 6yus
store, buy Blood Wine cirect Of IA. We will,
upon receipt OF 20 cents per bottle. prepay the
You can have tree trial bottle and trial pack
sgs OF Blood Wine Kidney and Liver Pulls By
cutting out this coupon and sending Il to
BLOOD WINE MEDICINE CO., Worcester, Maa.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
The Dress Trimmings, Linin,

Woman is to be womanly
and trimmings of all kinds are
the goods; SO are intelligent sal
With the Bargain Spots told
AAc instead Of SOC to Csc yard
for the braids and Persian
embroidery used for trimming Eton
jackets.
Or instead of 3Oc yard for the
S0S Mexican Stitch Fiber Braid
the kind that has jumped into popu-
larity. On second floor with dress
goods.
Or, yard for the usual 13c Wash Silk
Ribbons. floral and other dainty
effects. in all colors- inches wide;
good value at 13c yard.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
SOC Challies, 29c.
And in New York.

Told you their history before-The
Palais Royal. in conjunction with
one of New York's great department
stores. bought vast quantities op-
portunely.
Evening star., 1904-03-17

R6NC instead OF Csc to 75c yard
wv for Lace Galloons in motif
and medallion applique designs, in
white. ecru and cream.
Rc instead of 1Oc yard for Torchon
w and Medici Wash Laces-the
kind that will come from the wash
without looking disgracefui.
n0No for 4. 25c and 29c Ribbons.
~ Choice of finch Satin Taffeta
and 5-inch Plain Taffeta. in stripes,
dots. etc.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Suits, Millinery, Wells, Neckwes

SD 40 for usual So China Silk
~S' Waists, tailor made and
lace trimmed. All sizes In each style
1Sr for usual 25c. VeilIngs, plain
and fancy meshes. Note the
fashionable and wanted Chenille
Dots are here.
Evening star., 1904-03-17

Roc for usual 75c. to 81 Neck
Wv wear-the "drummers" SAM
pies OF New York's leading maker.
S0 AZ tor usual $3.50 Sun-Rain
~A'OO Silk Umbrellas; black,
blue, red, etc. Warranted fadeIess
colors. Fancy handles.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04

Block the limited. There's man
on the cowcatcher,"
This message, flashed along the
Pennsylvania, told the story OF a rail-
road accident which nearly cost q
mans life and which trainmen say
was almost unprecedented in their
experience, John Hancrow, 7OoO
Rhodes avenue, Chicago, while cross
ing the tracks, was caught from his
feet, hurled in the air, recaught in
the cowcatcher, and while the train
sped on nearly mile a minute, ne
was forced to save himself by wrap
pirg his arms around the iron beams
in front Of the engine. Two OF his
ribs and one of his legs were broken
yet in spite Of a freezing temperature
he chung for four miles, unable to get
q signal to the engineer and firemen'
who were only few feet behind him.
Inside the coaches following scores
Of passengers recllned in luxurious
chairs, The train was called tne
"aying beauty" bound out Of Chlca'
20 on fast schedule for New York
and does not make a stop until seven
ty.aye miles out Of Chicago Not I'M
III telephone messages were sent
ahead and the train was stopped by
signal at the River line station was
the man rescued.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04

WHAT THE UNITED STATES
HAS BOUGHT IN PANAMA

ceiye Immediately s10,OOO,OCO, and an
nually, after nine years, the sum OF
S25OOOO. The United States receives
from Panama the grant Of strip of
land five miles wide upon each side OF
the canal. We are alco to become
sponsors for the continuance OF good
order throughout the new republic
The total excavation yet to be done
is estimated at about 05,OOO,OCO cubic
yards, not including the work at the
Eohio dam and the Gigantic spillway.
The completion OF the canal to a depth
Of thirty-siy feet from ocean to ocean,
distance of forty-nine miles, is ex'
pected to cost about S145,0OO,(OO. Ve9'
sells will navigate this channel at a
rate, including lockage, Of four miles
per hour. All sailing craft will be
towed not only through the canal, but
upon the Pacific side for a long dis
lance out to sea.
The aggregate probable tonnage Is
placed at about 100000 tons. Oh
this business twenty per cent will con
sist of coal. To what extent the cana
will prove profitable, above the cost
of administration, cannot now be
stated. The Suez canal, under Brit
ish control, repays Its cost every five
years.--From "What We Are Buying
at Panama" by Frank H. Taylor il
February Booklovers Magazine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
PadereMskl as a Host.

M, Paderewski Is the possessor OF
an estate near the little town Of
Morges, at which he entertains q va
riety Of guests, ranging from royalty
to more or less broken down must
clans, who, as IT were, make his house
their home, Asked by an indlscrect
friend how he disposed of the lattei
on such occasions as that Of o dinner
party OF which royalty was present
he replied "Those Of my old board
ers who have dress suits Join thu
party, The others are driven down tc
a hotel, where a private dinner Is
served to them, at which | am, though
absent, still their host This the!
prefer to the constralnt necessary
when royalty Is present"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04

All this time the Pennsylvania lin
tied was continuing on Its journey
and the engineer, fireman and passen'
gers were unaware that anything had
happened. In front Of the engine.
clinging to the cowcatcher, was Han
crow, lighting threatened death in
two forms-freezing or falling BE-
meath the wheels of the engine. Inc
train passed several stations, but nc
one in them saw Hancrow. Several
times, In spite Of his injuries and the
biting cold, he tried to wind himself
about the engine to q place within
hearing of the engineer, but his voice
was drowned in the rumble OF the
train.
AS the exposure continued the
mans arms and legs grew more numb
from the cold, the suffering from his
injuries increased, and 1t was only
the mere chance that his feet and
hands were wedgcd into the grating
Of The cowcatcher that kept him from
rolling forward upon the tracks.
81 thought the engine never would
stop" gasped Hancrow, when he was
rescued. 81 yelled as we passed
every station and no one saw me and
| could not make the engineer hear.
Then he lapsed into Inconsistencies
and was hurried to the hospital. He
may recover.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04

What has Uncle Sam actually
bought or contracted to buy at Pana-
ma? Let us take account of stock
These are the items,
10000 acres Of ground at terminals
and along the route.
2431 buildings, including offices,
quarters, storehouses, shops, hospitals
and terminal sheds.
An immense collection Of dredges,
tugs, barges, excavators, cars, locomo'
tives, and other rachinery and appll-
ances, not considered Of much present
value.
Work done by the old and the new
French companies, with an estimated
removal Of about 36,0O0,O00 cubic yards
Of material at a cost of little more
than SSS,6OO,OO0.
Maps and drawings, and the records
gathered by the French engineers
valued at 100000.
The Panama railway, including three
steamships,
For these several items the second
or new, French company is to receive
| S4O,OOOOOO. Twenty-four millions Of
this amount, less obligations, will be
turned over to the old company, whicf
had spent at the time Of IFS collapse
nearly s25O,OoO,OOO, largely ir promo
ton.
The Republic of Panama Is to re
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
LITTLE FELLOW WAS BRAVE.
Making Of a Hero In Nine'Year'old
Buffalo Boy.

Heroism Is not confined to grown
men and women; 1t frequently crops
out in children. Recently little girl
In Buffalo was so badly burned that
It was necessary to graft 24O square
inches of skin on her body to save
her life. Many Of her schoolmates.
boys and girls, volunteered to supply
the cuticle from their own bodies.
The first volunteer to be taken into
the operating room was a boy 8 years
old, who refused to give his name. He
said he was little Zip" and that
Belle would know" The surgeon
removed three inches Of skin from
his arm and the boy almost tainted
from pain, while the tears rushed to
his eyes. Then he turned to the sur
geon and said IF 1t will help Belle
you can take another slice off me-.
Little Zip" has a brave and stout
heart. There's the making CT a hero
in that boy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
Ia There Lie In Metals2

A distinguished Hindoo scientist
Jagadis Chunder Bose, professor Of
science In the Calcutta university, has
asserted that the true test Of life In
an object is its capacity to respond
to external stimulus-in other words
It's irritability or sensitiveness-and II
Is claimed that, according to this
test there Is no essential difference
between animals and metals, that Q
bar Of iron, in fact, is as irritable and
sensitive as tho human body. Furth
err, he says a bar Of iron can be killed
that is, deprived Of Its sensitive
ness forever-just as an animal or
ganism can be killed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
HAS LOST HIS HOLD.
Hugh Mclaughlin No Longer Brook
Iyn Democratic Boss.

Hugh Mclaughlin, the venerable
Brooklyn democratic leader, has gone
to Florida for his annual visit. On
such occasions in former years a
great crowd Of retainers accompanied
him to the boat, but there was no
such demonstration this year. The
old man has lost his political grip
and now there are few $50 poor to do
him reverence" Two or three OF his
oldest friends went along. He will
not return until about April l, and
Democrats who follow the ancient
leaders movements with some inter
est took the fact Of his absence until
that time as an indication that he has
no intention Of participating in the
spring primaries or conventions 10
elect delegates to the national cen
vention.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
WHY HE CHANGED STUDIES.
Bcyhood Adventure Of the Mayor VI
indianapolis.

John W. Hoffman, mayor Of India
napolis, In his boyhood days had an
inclination to be doctor and accord.
ingly entered the Office Of practitlon-
er in his native village in northern In
diana. The doctor was man Of vio-
lent temper. One day he was called
to see patient a short distance out
of town and young Hoffman went
along. On the way they were chased
by q bull. The boy and his mentor
made for ditch near by and the
former leaped it easily. Not SO the
doctor, who fell fairly In the middle,
where there was about two feet OF
water and mud. His appearance as
he scrambled into safety was too much
for the pupil, who roared with laugh.
ter. Thereupon the doctor chased him
half mile, meanwhile delivering him.
self of volley after yolley Of cuss
words. Hoffman never went back to
the doctors office, but went in for
law.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04

in the cab shed. What's that?' asked
Heitger. examined the brick and
found a stain on one corner OF it that
locked like a bloodstain. | asked Helt-
Ger what he thought about it. Helt-
ger took the brick and looked at 1t
closely. 1T looks like blood, but l
couldn't say positively unless | exam
ined it under microscope was his
answer"
Heitger Is reported to have asked
permission to attend the autopsy, ex-
planning that he was taking a few
medical studies in his course at the
Indiana State university.
-Four detectives from detective
agency in indianapolis are in Bedford
working independently Of the Pinker'
ton men on the theory that an In
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
MEMORIAL FOR SOLDIER DEAD.
Commission to Pass on Plans for
Nlckshllrn Monument.

Vlcksburg Monument
Plans for a S1500O0 monument to
be erected by the state of Illinois in
the national military park at Vicks'
burg, Miss, in honor of the $4,000 sci
diers and sailors who participated IN
the siege of that city from March "
to July 4, 1868, have been completed
and presented for final approval TO
the state commission.
The monument will be in the shape
of a rotunda or circular temple, con-
structed Of white marble or granite.
with bronze ornamentation. Sur
mounting the main portion, which
will be forty-eight feet in diameter.
will be a hemispherical dome, the
crown of which will be fifty eight feet
in height In the pediment of the
portico will be sculptured a scribe,
which, with figures CT Fame and VAL
or, will represent History recording
the deeds of the Illinois soldiers as
they pass. On bronze tablet in the
interior will be bas-relief represent
ing Richard Yates, the war governor
Of Illinois, presenting to U. 5. Grant
his commission as colonel of the
Twenty-frst Illinois Other tablets
will represent the gunboats running
the batteries at Vicksburg on the
night Of April 16, 1868, and the sur
render Of Vicksburg by Gen. Pember-
ton.
with malice toward none, with
charity toward ALL" words from Lin
coins second inaugural, will be en-
graved around one side Of the exteri.
or Of the dome. On the other side
will be the last phrase from Gen.
Grants farewell order to the army
"Let us have peace" On the grounds
where the temple will be located Will
be eighty stone markers to designate
the points where ffty-fve infantry
regiments, fifteen batteries of artll
lery and ten troops Of cavalry ad
yanced nearest the works.
The spot is one Of the most con
sricuous within the limits Of the MIL
itary park, and was the point upon
which the McAllister battery was
stationed during the siege. 1t IS Win
in sixty rods Of what was one OF inc
strongest fortresses Of the Confeder
ate stronghold, which was designated
by most Of the union soldiers as lori
hill.
Logan's division of the Seventeenth
army corps was strung along this
position, and the most famous SAL
run by the soldiers in Logan's com
mand passes the knoll upon whlch I'M
state will erect the memorial.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
AMERICA AHEAD, AS USUAL.
English Astronomer Pays Compliment
to American Confreres.

The astronomer royal at the annual
dinner Of the British Society Of Engi-
neers said that the American astron-
omers really seemed to monopolize
the whole of the science, They had
gone ahead, he was sorry to say, even
of English astronomers. The prog
ress they had made was due, as much
as to anything else, to the fact that
they had been able to set larger funds
for the construction Of their tele-
scopes. AS 1t advanced the science
Of engineering involved costly works,
and, unfortunately, in England 1t was
very difficult to get sufficient money
to provide those costly works that
we're essential to the advancement OF
science.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
LITTLE HEADWAY MADE IN SOLUTION
OF MURDER MYSTERY AT BEDFORD. IND

Eyed suspiciously by old and young
Of the village Of Bedford, Ind, every
one Of whom knows him familiarly,
Joseph Heltger, the university student
and young athlete, walks the streets
| in the horrible suspense of one whose
name has been connected with one OF
the worst crimes In the history OF
Indiana. M .M,.
In the meantime the Pinkerton de-
tectives, summoned from Chicago,
continue their work Of collecting evil
dence Of such weight that no doubt
shall remain of the identity of the
murderer Of Miss Sarah G. Schafer.
No arrest, they say, will be made until
that is accomplished Such circum-
stantial evidence as has already been
collected they regard as insufficient
ground for an indictment.
This policy Of delay makes a radi,
cal change Of tactics necessary on the
part Of the men charged with solving
tie mystery. The change was made
at the wish Of the village authorities,
who are uncertain Of the consequence
Of hasty action, and not until the de.
tectives can furnish such undenlable
proof of guilt as to make confession
possible will a warrant be issued.
| Hereafter the detectives will work
without the assistance of the local
police or special board of inquiry ap-
pointed by the city council. At their
request Mayor Smith will leave his
office while witnesses are being exam
ined. 1t has been agreed that every
night the mayor shall be furnished
with q summary Of the days proceed
ings.
Peitger Is free to 60 where he
pleases. He may leave the city II lie
chooses, though 1t is understood that
he has been advised to remain in the
city for the present for the sake Of
appearances" The sensational re-
ports that he Is Swallowed or that his
home is watched are without founda-
ton.
I'VE have such resources that 1t Is
almost impossible for any one to es-
cape u.s." said Detective Reed of the
Pinkerton agency, adding that he in
tended no reference to Heitger.
: Robert Campbell, an employe of the
American Express company, has stat
ed that he saw Heitger in the alley
where the murder was committed
two hours after the body was discov-
cred.
"Heitger stood just outside the cab
shed and talked with me about the
. murder" said Campbell. He ap-
: peared no more excited than was nat
ural for one who knew the dead girl.
Il While We were there little negro
. boy showed me brick he had found