davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Steamer Shawls.

Steamer ShaWls.
Special attention is called to our
showing of Steamer Shawls, includ-
ing the best domestic and foreign
makes.
Travel time is upon us, and these
articles are all but indispensable to
the traveller who prepares well.
Domestic Shawls,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Imported Shawls,
$I2.oo, $3.50 and $500.
Mems Dept.--Main floor, + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Woo6waro & Totbro}p
New York-WAsIIINGToN-
Openings Mems Straw Hats

HE Newrav Hats ready for your inspection The ao
ment sroad embracing all the popular bradSennits Split
" Saw and Mlanand they be had in all sizes and
all dimensions of and brm
Every hat special ORDER and embodies the three
necessary features--confort, style and durability.
Sent Sraw braided fat and showing the natural beauty the
straw light and comfortable to ST. Our Senn at ST. is
exceptional value.
Split Saw light Of weight serceable and dressy So
Mifans, $500 and SD co.
Japs ST. LOO to $500 - at-NGs-
Imported Panama $1,000.
Special attention called line of Sennt and Split Staw
$3.50 They made and finished excellent and are the
shapes suitable for
all ages and blocks to conform to shape of head
Main feo.F -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
New Picture Hats
and Others.

Superb Lace Picture Hats, in the
latest shapes, with trimmings OF
flowers, chiffons, ribbons, etc., most
artistically and beeomingly applied.
Also beautiful Untrimmed Picture
Hats of straw, net and lace cleverly
combined, prominently those In the
graceful, soft, dropping effects. :.
Also very attractive collection OF
Tailored or Stiff Hats, including
Turbans and Sailors, for walking,
driving, motoring. shopping and
travelling purposes.
Also largx assortment OF
Women's, Misses and Childrens
Untrimmed Hats ins~the newest
shapes and colors.
We have also--jpst- received a
charming collection spf Flowers,
among which are those particularly
suitable for children's hats.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Dolly Warden
Waist Sets.

Waist Sets.
With Shirt Waists will be worn
the porcelain hand-painted buttons,
with dainty rims and pretty floral de-
signs of ones favorite flower. These
Dolly Warden buttons are novel and
decorative, and are SO light that they
may be applied to almost any ma
terial.
$I.5o to $3.50 set.
Main floor. Eleventh q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09

Three very large purchases made
in the early spring enable us to offer
some very choice books at the spe-
cial prices, Ioc., 25c. and soc. a vol
ume.
1t Is impossible to enumerate all
the titles, but the few which follow
were selected at random and will
give a fair idea of the entire stock,
and many shelves and sections hold
just as many other desirable ones.
The list includes much that is new
in Standard Fiction, Poetry, Essays,
etc., together with many that are
shopworn. In the secondhand
books there are many that pertain
to History, Biography, Travel and
Adventure, Religion and Devotion,
Poetry, Text Books, Illustrated
Books and Books for Young People.
These were secured from the New
York Auction Rooms of the Ander-
son Co., from the bankrupt stock of
S. Rains & Co. of 9Th ave. and 23d
ST., New York, and from two large
New York wholesale houses who
were overstocked.
Books at Ioc.
American Almanac, early numbers
Slang Fables From Afar, by Al. Kleberg
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, by Carroll.
Undine and Sintram. by De La Motto Fonque.
Confessions COME 81 ms Of "a an English Opium Eater.
The Letters Of Her Mother to Elizabeth. by Gar
nett.
AppIeton's Canadian Guide Book.
Blind Love, by Housman.
Cap and Bells by Seaman.
Kavanaugh, By Longfellow.
And others.
At 25c.
Pride and Prejudice, by Austin
Valentine, by VIM. W. Astor.
Occasional and Immemorial Days, By A. K. h.
wheel of Fire. by Bates.
An Inyolpn sasy vS Sy By Baird.
Maude Morton, by Calhoun.
Hard Times by. Dickens.
Camps Quarters and Casual Places BY Forbes.
Ninety three, by Hugo.
History Of Crime, by Hugo.
Prisonsr a Of 9 zsnds p anthony tn MeDs
Student and Singer, by Santley.
4 Tsar's Gratitude. By wishaw,
And others.
At soc.
The Field Of Glover, by L. Housman.
Marshneid the Observer, by EseTson Castle.
Tony Drum, by Edwin Pugh.
Esther Mather. by Emma e. circuit.
h T s ey 'q SV d IS fsapet
Making Of Statesman. by Joel O. Harris.
Angelot, by Eleanor @. Price.
EG aec Sey 3 Sy Cooke sad Mckinney
Nam Door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Special Sale of
Good Books.

Every one reads nowadays, and
nearly every one possesses library,
either small or large. How to add
to that library with the least friction,
how to divert money from some
other channel without inconven-
fence, is a problem. We are pre-
pared to assist you in this by very
practical method, namely, Very Low
Prices.
ALI through the spring we have
been planning and buying, until
now we are prepared to furnish ev-
erything wanted in the book line at
reasonable prices.
There are some books that are
very expensive-frst editions, works
of the Kelmscott Press, the Vale
Press, Mosher Books, Books of the
Roycroft Shop, Elton Press, etc
and will always be so, but these we
can furnish at market prices, and
that is as low as any one can.
But many, great many, OF the
worlds best books are to be had
here at
Very Special Prices,
And to these. we direct your atten-
ton. 80; -
C4,-Io.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09

White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits. with tucked
waist and seven gored skirt: each seam Of skirt
finished with a tuck giving a full fare; all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
At $3.Qs.

White India Linen Shirt Waist Suits; waist
tucked and trimmed with rows Of insertion; seven-
gored skirt with three deep tucks at bottom; deep
hem; round length; all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09

Tsffeta Silk Shirt Waist Suits in black, blue,
brown and tan: the waist il tucked and finished
In front with wide box plait and three silk but
tons; seven-gored skirt; round length; all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Silk Travelling Garments.

ALI the pleasure OF travel the consciousness of being stylish
l y equipped for the journey Travelling Coaks of fine silks
III are indispensable for dressy tourists Soft and light
they enveop from head and slipped about the
shoulders easily shawl They various styles Some
are coarless with rich applique braid and embroidery around neck
shrrng appears pretty single double triple
Others backs beed gathered cuffs
AS special value offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Handsome Silk Long Coats

made OF plain or changeable taffeta silk, with sca
shirred sleeves and shirred waist fastened with 81
ingly dressy garment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09

Flowers of all descriptions. ". ....
Second floor. Tenth st. ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09

$3.50.
Taneta Silk Shirt Waist SUITS. IN exceYleu
variety Of reat. pretty patterns including blu<
black. brown and purple; also few rich changl
sble effects; seven-ecred skirt; round length; q
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Rain-Proof Travelling Garments.

AS travelling garment the Rain-pr
We show splendid assortment i
and other rain-proof materials, and cal
and Wool Gloria Garments, which ar
ceedingly dressy: all sizes.
SOS. so r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09

p,utarch.s Lives .. $I.5o
1osenbus. History ., the Jeu, $I.5o
Greene's Short History of the English CT ~
PEOPLE,. .....................
Macauley,s History of England, s vols. $500
pre.cotrs CONQUEST of Mexico vols. $I.5o
Prescott's Conquest of Peru. vols.... PA'oo
Brewers Dictionary Of Phrase and Ct ~
cdpie
Webster's Dictionary, 100000 words, 6oc
half leather binding .................... WV
n,c.sn,, comn,ete Work. IL vol, $1,000
SCOTS waverly Novels. IL vols.
Geo. Eliot's Complete Works. vols. po'oO
ro,,ssr,,,. ooma,ete Novels, 10 vols. $3.50
Fielding. oomn,ets Works, - vo,. 81. so
sno,,stt.. oomn,.t. Works. !. vols. $3.50
And many others.
RnNks at 16Oc 2Ec. and soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
JIMMY HAYNES
BADLY LICKED.
ADMINISTRATION DOG MIXED
MATTERS WITH tBosCo."
LOWERED Cur, Evidently with a Lean
ing Toward Jones Brand of Politics,
Routed the Administration Dog,
Horse, Foot and Dragons ~ Story Of
an Election Day Dog Fight.

"Jim Haynes" was badly licked just
before noon today.
The castigation took place in the
alley paralleling Third and Fourth
streets. It was complete and resulted
IN James fleeing from the alley with
hoWls Of fear. Like the pup in the
Red Saunders stories, he "was
skairt he was.
Jim Haynes attempted to end his
campaign career by whipping Bosco, an
other dog, low-bred alley bull pup,
whose sole ambition is to bite a police
man and pilfer the milk cans at the
back doors of saloons in the cold, gray
dawn. zs5r..5. f. :..,.. =
This particular "Jim Haynes has
gone about the streets in pride for the
last week wearing a banner on which
was inscribed the advice: ~. c.
Haynes for Mayor The banner was
emblematic. The lettering was in ad-
ministration red on field Of white. The
dog bearing the sign came to be known
as "Jim HAYNES about the streets
and, taken all in all, was likable soul.
This morning he met his Waterloo.
and started a ruction with the alley
dog. No one knows whether they dis
agreed over politics or. whether Bosco
was even Jones dog or not. Regard
less Of this, he proved a warrior, with.
al, and an instant after the insult Jim
Haynes was having the battle of his
life with the dog Of the underworld at
tempting to chew off leg. Haynes
battled vigorously but was not used tC
the lower jaw swings and front teeth
jabs with which the mongrel cur as
saulted him. His hide was becoming
as punctured as straw hat, and wher
he saw an opening he darted. AS he
and captured the Haynes banner. Al
James fed down the alley with his liver
Hopping in frenzy of fear, "'Bosco'
stood his ground and shook the EN-
blematic banner as one shakes FRIEND
who wants to borrow money.
The first rough-house of election day
had resulted in defeat for the ad
ministration forces -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
WOMAN LAW FIRM y: II
SHUNS DIVORCE COURT

New York Sun Special Service.
Z New York, Nov. 8.-"Hoy and Mar
tin, attorneys and counsellors at law, -
is the sign Of new firm of women
lawyers on Fifth avenue. The largest
fee will not tempt either of them to
practice in, the criminal or divorce
courts.
Said Miss Hoy: EFT do not see why
we should not be as successful at the
bar as men. Success is won. by ability
and personal magnetism. If we have
though we are women and-anl not
old.'
At the end of Miss Hoy's first year
at the law school she won a scholarship
which paid for her tuition for two years.
At the end Of the second year she won
the J. P. Mum prize. When she grad
uated last year Miss Hoy stood first
of the class of ten women and ninety
nine men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
FOR FOREIGN WORK
Three Missionaries Sent Out by the
Hennepin District Society.

Three young women, accepted as mis-
sionaries for the foreign field by the
! Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the Minneapolis district, were pres
ent at the twenty fourth semi annual
meeting of the district society in Lake
street Methodist Episcopal church TO-
day. Miss Lorenz of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who leaves Saturday evening for Seat
tie to sail Nov. Is for China, gave the
! address of the afternoon. Miss Lorenz
| is going to take Miss Rouse place in
Kucheng, while Miss Rouse is home on
! furlough Miss Stixrude of Evans
ton, Ill, and Miss Lolita Whitaker,
who have been accepted by the society,
were also present. Miss Whitaker is a
Minneapolis teacher and is connected
with the public school at Camden Place.
The reports from the nineteen auxili
aries in the district were encouraging.
Over three thousand five hundred dol
/ lars was raised last year and So, 800 has
been pledged for the coming year. The
officers were all reelected and the list
lis as follows: Mrs. J. w. Morrison
president; Mrs. J. H. Kerrick, vice
president; Mrs. George Taylor, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. E. w Ensign
recording secretary; Mrs. A. A. Greaves
treasurer; Mrs. H. G. -Darrow; secre'
tary of periodicals.
A luncheon was served by the women
of the church and the afternoon pro
gram was varied with musical numbers
by Mrs. Marion W. Nagel and Miss
Marguerite Purple.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
FRIENDS FEAR
IT'S A MURDER.
NO OTHER THEORY ACCOUNTS
FOR BONEY's DISAPPEARANCE.
When Last Seen, He Was Going to st.
Paul, Carrying Enough Money to
Settle Some Large Accountable
= Was a Man of Good Habits and Po-
lice Are Puzzled.

Friends and relatives of Frank Be-
ney, a prosperous farmer of New
Brighton, who so mysteriously disap-
peared from the residence of his broth
er-in-law, Ambrose Mikolaiszyk, 4O6
Sixteenth avenue NE, are confident
that the man met with foul play. Moth
ing has been seen of him since Satur-
day, altho the police Of both cities have
searched diligently.
Boney drove to Minneapolis with his
wife. He had some bills to pay in St..
Paul and had large sum on his per
son, his wife says at least $500.
He drove directly to the home of
his, brother-in-law, intending to stay
over night and return home Sunday.
He left his wife there and started for
st. Paul, promising to settle his bust
ness and return immediately. No one
knows whether he took the St.. Paul
car and all efforts to learn of his move
ments after that have been futile.
In st. Paul it is learned that he had
not visited the firms he expected to
see. Inquiry at the hospitals also
brought no news of him and his wife
is distracted, -@-
There are several facts that support
the foul-play theory. Mr.. Boney was
a man of regular and good habits and
was fond of his home. He was indus
trious and fairly well-todo, and his
friends argue, some one might have
learned that he was going to the cities
with money. He was approachable and
an acquaintance was easily picked UP
with him, which fact would pave the
way for thugs to lure him, to some Sc
| cluded place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
GET READY FOR SKATING
ARRANGEMENTS FOR WINTER
MUSIC TO BE ABANDONED.

Preparations for the skating season
were ordered by the park commissioners
at their meeting last evening. The SUI
perintendent was directed to make ar
rangements for skating at Loring, Van
Cleve and Powderhorn parks and at
Lake of the Isles and Lake Harriet. A
new portable warming house will be
supplied to Van Cleve park at an ex-
pense of 5000.
The board spent considerable time in
discussing the future of the pavilion
at Lake Harriet. It was decided that
there would be no free concerts
at the lake next season on account of
the expense. Before deciding what
should be done with the pavilion the
commissioners want full understand
ing as to the conditions. Some criti-
cism has been made over the arrange
ments, the work of the contractor is
reported to be unsatisfactory and the
board is holding back $500 on the con-
tract. The committee on improveme nts
was instructed to make a careful in
vestigation and report back to the
board with recomm endations.
The street railway company was re-
quested to advertise for bids for con-
crete and steel bridge across the street
railway tracks at Park boulevard at
Lake Harriet, and to submit the bids
to the park board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
THE NEW COMMANDER
Colonel Owen j. Sweet Of the Twenty
eighth Regiment Arrives.

Colonel Owen j. Sweet, the regimen
tai commander of the Twenty-eighth
infantry, now en- route to Fort Smell
ing for station, arrived in st. Paul to-
day from the east in advance of his
regiment and took command Of the
post.
A telegraphic order was received by
General Carr late Monday from the
war department directing the imme-
date retirement from active service,
rem II. Cowles, Twent y-fourth infan-
try, now temporarily commanding Fort
Harrison, Mont. This officer has twice
appeared before retiring boards at the
army building in the past two years
for examination, and at one time his
that he would be wholly retired from
the service. The order for his retire
ment was issued today and directs him
to proceed to his home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
MORE MONEY IS
DEMANDED NOW
AMENDED PAPERS FILED IN
BUCHANAN TRESPASS CASE.
Congressman Will Ask That the Case Be
Taken from Ramsey to Itasca County
Suit Grows Out Of Investigation Of
State Auditors Office by Public Ex-
aminer johnson. }a .-

The sum of $4,000 is now asked by
Attorney General Donahower from Con-
gresham G. B. Buchanan, for alleged
trespass on state timber lands. This
is an increase from 1000 the original
amount asked. The amendment to the
papers filed in the Ramsey county dis
trict court some time ago, was served
on Congressman Buchanan the latter
part Of last week. The fact did not
become public until today.
In turn Congressman Buchanan has
served notice on the attorney general
that he will ask for a change of venue
from Ramsey county to Itasca county,
which is in his own district. He has
made a claim of bias. --&
Assistant Attorney General Dickinson
who. has been handling the Buchanan
timber trespass case, stated today that
the increase in the figures was the re-
suit of new developments.
eve found additional evidence that
leads us to believe that more timber
than at first estimated was taken by
Mr.. Buchanan said Mr.. Dickinson.
"We wanted to protect the state, and
accordingly amended the complaint. -,
The suit against Congressman Buck.
man is the result Of the investigation of
the state auditors office made by Pub
lie Examiner S. T. Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
IMPRESSIVE RITES AT
ARCHBISHOP'S FUNERAL

Cincinnati, Nov. 8.-The funeral of
Archbishop William HI. Elder at st.
Peters cathedral in this city today was
impressive beyond description. From
the beginning, when the long line of
clergy archbishops, bishops and
priests-marching in solemn column
from the cathedral residence around to
the. front entrance Of the, vast audi.
the final act, when the five absolutions
were given to the dead, one dissolution
by the highest authority of the church
in America, not detail was overlooked,
making this the most impressive funeral
of Catholic clergyman ever held in the
United States of America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
ART RECEPTIONS
First of Series Occurs Tomorrow, Under
Woman's League Auspices. y

Among the new features in connection
with the annual art exhibition this year
will be series Of receptions, arranged
and given atthe art gallery by various
organization interested in furthering
the aims of the Fine Arts society. The
purpose of these receptions is to bring
the exhibitions and the work Of the So
ciety to the notice of as large a num-.
Der Of people as possible. The organi-
cation will issue no formal invitations
to their friends for they are to be pres
ent to entertain the public, as well.
The first Of the series Of art gallery
receptions will be given tomorrow after
noon and evening by the Woman s
league of the university and it is en-
deavoring to secure "a large attendance
Of university people and their friends.
The Minnesota district of the Mime
sofa Federation of Women's clubs,
which includes most of the culture clubs
Of the city, has chosen Wednesday, Nov.
Is, as it's reception date. The clubs
studying art will take the lead in max
ing the arrangements, in which much
interest is being shown. Other organi-
cations will receive on dates not yet
determined. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
= PLUCKY WOMAN SAVES CLAIM
Keeps Her Children Together, Despite
Her Husbands Desertion.

FARGO, N; D.-Deserted by, her husband and
left among strangers with half dozen children
to support, Mrs. Horn has pluckily stuck to her
claim IN Foster county and won contest in the
local landoffice against her recreant husband.
George Horn took claim in remote part of
Foster county two years ago and sent east for
his wife and children. A year later he left
suddenly and has not since been heard from.
There were no neighbors for several miles and
Mrs. Horn had difficult task in caring for
the children, but bravely assumed the burden and
began contest against her husbands entry SO
she could save the homestead which she has
made Improvements.
On complaint Of Robert Rae Otto Orthloff
an employee. has been arrested on a charge of
embezzling load of wheat. Orthloff was sent
to ten elevator with the grain and brought back
a.Wheat check credting the grain to Martin Hec-
tor president Of the Fargo National bank who
was having wheat sent to the same elevator.
Hector refused to indorse the check to Rae, who
caused his Transfers arrest. :.
Carl Corneliuson Minnesota farmer, suffered
broken shoulder and probably received serious
internal injuries in a runaway here. He had
brought load of wheat to this side and his
team became frightened. He was thrown out
and dragged some distance.
oRicsrs arrested James Housed, a ind-pigger,
in a cave and to have confessed his guilt. He
VIII be taken before Judge Pollock to be SEN
fenced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
SUBJECT. TO SEIZURE
Samples of Manufactured Tobacco
Hereafter Must Be Stamped.

Travelling statesmen who have abused
the privilege Of carrying samples Of
cigars and cigarettes had all opportuni-
away by an order issued by the Offices
of the internal revenue department. The
sending out of sample cases to agents,
or travelling statesmen, filled with I'M
bacco, is declared contrary to the law
and the regulations. The fact that
such packages are intended for sample
purposes does not exempt them from
tax. '
If such samples are sent out in the
future they will be subject to seizure
and forfeiture. The federal govern
ment believes that it has made ample
provision in the regulations for such
packages and it was stated that manu-
facturers can have no reasonable ex-
cuse for failure to stamp their sample
packages, except an apparent desire to
avoid payment of tax on their product.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
MUST STAY IN JAIL
Habeas Corpus Writs for Hicks and
~ Foster Denied.

GRAND FORKS, n. D.-Judge Fisk has de-
MED the application for writs of habeas corpus
In behalf of R.. c. Hicks and G. H. Foster,
who, were held to the district court to answer
to charges Of robbing j.. r.. Perry, a passenger
on Great Northern overland train, Of $25. The
men contended that there was nothing to show
that they were implicated, all the evidence show
Ing that 6. H. Bradford, companion, the
one who took the money and later returned It,
Foster and Hicks are we'll supplied with aliases,
tensiyely in all the large cities.
F.; H; Welcome president of, the Union Invest
cashier SAas q tie First National bank of Park
National bank Of this city. have united in the
establishment of the, First National bank of
Munich, the town at the end of the Great North
ern Edmore extension in Cavalier county
An unsuccessful attempt was made by the
way thru the single brick wall that divides
the Jail corridor from the outside world. They
We're, discovered after but little progress had
been made and locked In cells. The jail 1isE an
old rookery, and Waterman has been employed
to guard the prisoners after they have been al
lowed the liberties of the corridor. ~