davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Special price

Boys White and Colored Madras and
Cheviot Shirts, zoe. to $50 each.
Boys White and Colored Plated Blouses.
with and without collar. sizes 6 10 10, 5Oc
f5c. and S1.00 each.
Boys NecktIes. in all the latest shapes
md styles 2Jc and sec. each.
Boys Cuffs. 12!ac. pair; pairs for 25c.
Boys Blanket Bath Robes, sizes to Is
H.25 each.
Boys Collars, in quarter sizes, 1212c. each;
for 25c.
Third floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Bath Gowns.

S2.75 for plain gray Blanket Bath
Gowns, with neat colored borders
plenty of room. The higher grade
goods are here, also, including some
French one-ofa-kind styles; also
Turkish Cloth Bath Gowns, ex-
quisitely colored-and no more TO
be had when these are gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Pure Foods for Thanksgiving Day.

High standard goods which requirements pacu
lar people We careful their selection The following
suggestive of a generous stock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Girls Winter. Clothing.

QUlTlS Wv Hill UGT. SlUUlllllge
~ PECIAL made this the stylish
C we'll worhful garments girls and
Nv young ladies.
The ideas-the latest Enthusiastically made
hnishedgaments by the
ashonw be found unusual variety stock of ready made
garments for girls and misses
Two Special Values i'm Misses Suits:
Gray Chevot Homespun Suits made with Tourist and killed
bottom kir-a very attractive sizes and 10
$3.50 each. Regularly SIS. 90,
splendid quality Navy Cheviot styles
both lined with awool flannel has belted back the
is plain; embroidered emblems sleeves; sizes to TO-
Special prices 81 so and $40. 90 each.
Girls New Empire Coats
Some effects in Girls Heavy Winter Empire of
blue and red cheviot of
Special value at $500.
Also Red kersey Coats made box STYLE with triple cape
ied with black velvet collar and blue
cuffs; all sizes.
Special price, $500 each
Girls "Peter Thompson Suits.
We showing complete of Girls and Young
Ladies New Peter Thompson superior quality serge
blue black They made full regulation style with
all the embroidered emblems in red, white or black
$500, $3.50 and S21 90 each.
Special Value i'm Plaid Dresses.
A splendid of Paid Dresses coorngs
trimmed with ribbon velvet and buttons sizes
Special price, $3.50 each.
% E @ emblem Sqfg Pes 9 blue an. brown
TArdho C - - $500 Special value 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
House Coats at $4,000.
Value, $3.50 and S.. 90.

$500 for Mems House Coats that
belong to the ST. so and $500 grade,
made possible because purchased
long in advance of the jacket sea-
son. Good quality, double-faccd
cloth in variety of color combil,a-
tons, all neat and attractive.
Other Coats made of costlier ma
terials, such as tricots, silks, vel
vets and matelasse, rich in colors,
attractive in designs and correctly
priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Calendars and Diaries-M
Saturday is Children's Day.


nrnG ~ Saturdays lp tgy
hedy asprrc children H
oH charm
greeting hug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Exclusive
Novelties i'm TOYS

We mention below few of the
many novelties in Toys, which we
imported direct They are entirely
new, having been personally select
ed by our Mr.. Louis while abroad
last spring, and they cannot be du-
plicated anywhere.
The Pin Wheel Toy. the latest novelty
ana great hit at the Leipsic fair held last
March. Every child should have one
Ioc. each
The Bitten Top; also one of the latest
German novelties of this season The de-
mana for this toy was so great in Ger
many that many orders could not be filed
our order was placed last March and the
toys have just arrived. We show a com
plete assortment OF them and advise early
selection, as we cannot get any more when
| this lot is sold.
I IN a box, 25c.
in box, CSC.
3 in a box, 75c.
5 in box, showing assorted col
ors while spinning, $I.5o.
Jointed Donkeys, made of soft material.
can be put in many positions
$500 each.
Ancient Dresden Toys, made of solid
wood on platforms. with rollers; the en-
tire toy being cut out of solid wood and
painted by hand by the children of the
Dresden suburbs Included are Bulldogs
Elephants. Horses, 'Camels. etc.
$3.50 each.
Dresden Wooden Rabbits, on platforms
with jointed ears and feet.
$500 each.
V,I,uat
demand for this was SO great last season
| that we could not fill the orders. At pres,
ent We have plenty of these.
SI.oo each.
THE Little Comfort Improved Hand
Sewing Machine; always ready for use any
where, at home or when travelling.
$500 each.
| We show a full line of French Dolls
of our own Importation and which cannot
be duplicated These are the highest grade
French Dolls made and are very handsome
SI.5o to $500 each.
One of the latest American novelties is
| the Lfe-face Rag Dolls. The face on this
doll is photographed from a child and ia
perfect and very pretty. We have these In
white and black.
soc. each.
| Royal Blue Tea Sets. large pieces, made
| of German china neatly decorated in gold
| and colors-our own importation.
$I.oo set.
Dresden China Toilet Sets, with stand
our own importation.
$2.oo each.
| Fine Metal Doll Carriages for bisque dolls.
They have satin-ined canopy and are high
/ ~ finished.
$500 each.
Invasids' Rolling Chairs for bisque dolls.
Made of metal-the only kind 10 be had IN
| this country.
$2.5o each.
/ Fourth floor, Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Bows Correct furnishings.

complete department itself, nothing but upto date
with and knowledge of Boys and
Youths requirements
Every day brings arrivals different classes goods and tins
with the brightest freshest and most salts
factory stock of Boys Haberdashery have shown
special Boys Madras and CheViot Soft
Shirts with attached The dressy beng IN all
white fancy effects An unusually wmade Shirt all Sizes
Snecial nrfce. 81 90 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

Boys White and Colored Madras and
Outing Flannel Pajamas, sizes to ~
$1OO, $50 and $500 suit.
Boys All-wool Sweaters, white and col
ors, also combinations of colors, latest
styles all sizes, $1.00, $3.50, S1G5 to $3.50
each.
Boys Wool Toques, in white and color
combinations, can be pulled down over
the ears, 25c, soc. and s1.0o each.
Cancels Hair Tam o,Shanters, in white,
red, navy blue and oxford gray, very de-
sirable for girls, SOC. and S1.00 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

Atmore's Miuce Meat, 5-lb. wood, each -. 7.ic
~ Il. c. Fruit Cake, 5-lb. box. .........,..S 81 80
New Premier Plum Pudding can. loc. Csc. 45c
Fancy Cleaned Currants. III. carton. i0c
Fancy Seeded Raisins, III. carton. .......-... I2c
Mixed Nuts, 50. his. 81 90; ~ lbs soc; ID. zoe
English Walnut Meat ID. .....-.............. .40c
Jordan Amend Meat. Ib.........s.,... -. :. Zoe
Choice 'Protoben" Whole Figs, 5-lb.' wooden
. - Z
Marasch.no Cherries, bottle 25c. TO T5c
New Malaga Layer Raisins, per layer. 81 20
Assorted Glaze Fruits, III ......,... .40c and Coo
ioc. and zoe.
Pastry Flour, for pie crust aud cake. i2.lb
sack ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 43c.
Pure Food Dept, rifth floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Bows and Yomng r1em' sC10thing


PECIAI attention directed line of clothing for
MA men, individuality about only found IN
~ garments The materials include all the
ancies the blue and black and the
fashions makeup
ing distinctive character found in other classes ready
goods that who want welWea
ing qualities clothing will appreciate Shown single and double
breasted cong collars wpro-
nounced peg hips tapng slightly bottoms The
stylish effects young mems ohng sizes 81
36-nch chest
$1,000 to $3.50.
special value offering Boys Cothng lou
Atwood blue and chevo with lined pants SILK
sewed and all taped all sizes
S.. 90 each. Actually worth 5000.
the mos, BOYS sans 1 Blouse Suits es"
nss T1 $500, $3.50 and 1915 each
.ed a eG are IN 5 " scomnend % ~ n . an, oxford r
nye TFB o'1O'"' !" NAV" anu e
Special value EACH Special prices, $500 and 5000 each
shs,os blue serge
$500, $780, $3.50 and $1,000 each
$780, $3.50 and $s75 EACH & @ % enehn 1s's and blue
$500, $3.50 and $1,000 EACH
tves Rain ats Pes
ea co ~ 80 49, d., - ,oh $1,000 to $22. so each.
" - '' ppntsof fancy
eetSi @ Strapped Sleeves % SIPS $500 pair
0 gray; also rio" scotch H sizes nos Anwoa Knee Pants
$3.50 to $1,000 each serge
C ~. " ply pam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
r1en' S Store
(Main Floor, F ST.
High=grade Underwear.

@n TTENTION is called to
lMl several lines of High-grade
AlS Underwear, made abroad
-all-silk, Atwood and silk
and-wool mixed; texture beautifully
soft and select; color treatment not
to be found in cheaper goods. The
details of make, shape and finish
have all the carefulness that high
class undergarments demand, and
men who wish fine and exclusive UNI
derwear will find these different
lines very attractive.
$500, $500, 5000 and $1,000 :.
the Suit.
All other sensible and seasonable
sorts, not SO expensive, are to be
had here. The plain white and nat
ural gray at SI.oo a garment are as
good as dollar can buy drawers in
regular and short lengths in the
gray.
$I.5o for a heavyweight in white,
tan and natural gray; drawers IN
regular lengths in white and tan
both regular and short lengths in the
gray-fully three parts wool and a
splendid value.
$I.65 for underwear specially
adapted to the indoor man. Fully
three parts wool, full fashioned, soft
texture, steam shrunken, OF pinkish
gray tint. This underwear is not
heavy and clumsy, and yet it is not
thln-a perfect medium. Shirts with
regular length sleeves, and shorter
sleeves for men with short arms /;
regular and short length drawers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Toys,
Dolls,
Cannes,
(F0urtf1 Floor.)
(F0urth Floor.

truly a wonderland of toys
is our fourth floor, where
. almost an acre OF space IS
filled with everything to de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

The Bitten Top; also one of the latest
German novelties of this season. The de-
mand for this toy was so great in Ger
many that many orders could not be filed
Our order was placed last March and the
Toys nave Just arrived We show a COM
plete assortment OF them and advise early
selection, as we cannot get any more when
this lot is sold ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
STILL UNDECIDED.

New Haven, Oct 10.--Judging from the change made in the college back field yesterday the Yale coaches are still undecided on the varsity quarter back this year. Linn, who was tried out in the Syracuse game, was put in at quarter on the college team yester- day. The varsity made good in the scrimmage yesterday against the col lege team, Wander scoring a touch down. The varsity took the ball at the center of the field and immediately showed that 1t was in playing form. Fullback Film made a dash for the college center and landed the ball thirty yards down the field. The var sity players kept the ball until they punted, and then the college team could hold it for only one down. When the varsity players got the ball again yeeder added twenty yards more to the gains by getting around the college left end
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
WRESTLING.
JIM PARR
 AND BARNES
They Will Meet Tomorrow Night in Springfield- Rules for the Jap and Swanson Match.

Springfield, Oct 10.-Yesterday Jim Parr, the English championship wrestling belt holder, telegraphed his acceptance of George V. Tuohey of Boston as referee of tomorrow nights match in Graves hall against Jim Barnes.
 Parr was relieved when he heard that Referee Tuohey would serve. In a match where so much is at stake. Parr vigorously objected to any aloeal talent" as referee. Tuohey's name was among list of three men Parr said would be acceptable to him. As Mir Iuohey has given satisfaction fin all his work in Springfield. he was picked ln preference to New York and BuffaIo men who were named by Parr.
 Parr will probably weigh 175 pounds when he goes on the mat tomorrow night. This will give him an advan- tage Of about 15 pounds. Barnes arr- nouncing that he will weigh about 1tsl As there is no weight stipulation. either can weigh a ton if the fiezla is there. without violating any clause in the articles of agreement. Barnes would like to have more meat on him. but 1t is so diffienlt for him to take on flesh that he had rather be a bit light and have all his speed with him than be heavier and slower. Yesterday Barnes did his last hard work. devof- ing 70 minutes in the morning to fast going.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
BASEBALL NOTES.

Harry Moves of Hartford has been drafted by Connie Mack
 On the home grounds to-day the Giants will be encouraged to continue the turn.
 The Athletics couldn't have been checked more completely. Mathew son was absolute master.
 More sadness for the Athletics! Me Ginnity now says: My arm never felt better"
 Harry Sporing. who was with Holy oke for part of last season, has been playing summer baseball for George J. Gould.
 After this week it vii be necessary for the Athletics to get some actual rest. For several weeks the strain has been terrific.
 Although not in the game every day Danny Hoffman of the Athletics stoie 45 bases and leads the American league. Fultz of New York stole 42.
 American league fielding averages show that Carr in his turns at first, Lajoie at second. Turner at short and Bradley at third led their departments in fielding.
 When, Pittsburg played Boston two years ago the first three games were victories for the National league, who eventually lost.
 Bill Foxen, the Hartford pitcher, re- gently had the X-ray put on his hand, believing he had broken bone. No fracture showed.
 The Boston Americans have had a tough season, but 1t would be wicked If things should break so that the National leaguers would land on top. Frank Farrell owner of the New York Americans is offering to bet any part of 5000 that the Athletics will win. Naturally MT Farrell takes this stand.
 Now the magnates are wishing they really had the ground space to ac- eommodate those crowds of "40,O00' which have been announced after hol- iday games in several cities.
 The veteran Billy Hamilton says that New York will surely be win ner. He classes Mathewson far above all other pitchers. Billy made this classification previous to yesterday. First Baseman Charlie Carr of De- troit and Cleveland leads the Ameri- can league occupants at that base. in fielding, with an average of .99S. He made only six misplays in 9TS chances.
 Official pitching records of New England leaguers, announced yester- day. make Harris. the Fall River Bos- ton American league man. leader with 25 victories and nine defeats. Slime of Concord won 20 out of 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
A.ronaut at Belmont P.ri..

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Aeronsut. ia. vorite, backed down from 3 to to 2 to 1. easily won the westchester handicap, six and half furlongs, cir cular, at Belmont park and in doing so equaled the worlds record of 1:1s 2-5. held jointly by Msrtinmas and Mineo- la. Aeronaut went to the front at the start and opened up gap of three lengths. which be held to the finish. Kiamesha. faYorite. carrying 1Oi pounds, equaled the worlds record for one mile. circular. held by Dick Wells. by covering the distance in 1s37 2-5. The Meadowbrook steeplechase went to the to l shot, Tom Cogan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
FOOTBALL NOTES.

At Cornell Coach Warner has de- cided to try the.experiment,o of shifting positions of men in offense and de fense. Captain Costello is fullback when Cornell has the ball. but Is at right tackle on the defensive.
 Pennsylvania Is the only member of the big four that has been scored or Twice within a week Penn was sub jected to the unwelcome happening.
 Northwestern university has a new one in football problems says an ex- rhange. Blair, its star halfback. is out with a government surveying party in the wilds of Missouri. and Uncle sam won't let him go. There is talk of ap- pealing to the president. The coach nearly had a fit when the chief of the surveying party wrote that Blair had some more important business than football to clean up before returning to college.
 The Boston Globe says: Lon Stagg. who is bringing out a fast team at Wisconsin, coached Springfield Train ing after leaving Yale. making the reputation which landed him In the west"
 Big Chief Tortes of Coahulla tribe is being taught the rudiments of foot ball at Hanover.
 Holy Gross is an under-rated team this year, announces the Worcester Telegram.
 Coach Morley of Columbia ls now being censured. IL Is claimed he de- Ilvered a knockout blow on Bailey's flaw after pulling the Wesleyan man away from his Columbia opponent in Saturdays fracAs.
 It has been noted that less headgear than ever before is being worn this year. The spectators now have an oc- sionaI chance to recognize a player.
 The coaches at New Haven haven't enough weight or speed h the line to please them. The line candidates have received special instructions for to- morrow's game
 Assistant Coach Lewis Of Harvard saw Yale and Syracuse play Saturday. He mentioned slowness In the line as the ouIT fragrant fault
 Yale would ike to have Barr Cham beriafn. who is working ct Williams. handle the tackles for 6 few days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
JAP AND SWANSON

The international wrestling contest between Higashi, the champion flu jitsu wrestler of Japan. and Alex Swanson, a well known little catch as-catch-can wrestler, has aroused again the interest that was taken last winter in the question as to which of these two styles. the Japanese or American Is the superior. HIgashi and Swanson are to meet Friday night at Sulzer's Harlem Casino. Here are the articles of agreement:
 I. The match shall go to the winner of three falls out of five.
 2. A bout shall be terminated when either man is forced 10 quit or has his shoulders pinned to the mat for one minute Should Higashi purposely go to the mat under Swanson to make use Of iiu jItsu hold. it shall not count as a fall against him unless Swanson actually pins him down
 8 if straneled or in any other way rendered unable to speak. either man car signify his surrender by rapplnK on the floor with his knuckles or sig mailing to the referee.
 4. The referee shall have power fo stop a bout lf in his opinion either man ts unconscious or in danger of serious injury and unable to signify hls sur render.
 6. An holds either of wrestling or in jifsu shall be allowed.
 C Both men shall wear cloth jack els of the Japanese kimona pattern :. Should any point be brought Ep not curerpd ty these articles lt shall fe Ieff Co the discretion of the referee
 s. NISHIMCRA.
 for K Hirashi.
 ALEX SWANSON
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
THE CRIDlRON
ROOSEVELT MAY ELM
 MATE ROUGH HOUSE

Washington, Oct. 10.- President Roosevelt had as his guests at the White House yesterday and for din ner last evening, Walter Camp, Yale's chief athletic adviser; William .. Reid, Jr., Harvard's head football and baseball coach. Doc" Hildebrand, Princeton's head football and base ball coach, and Jack Owsley, Yale's head football field coach
 A conference on college athletics was the object of the visit but the full purport was not made public. The president, who is loyal Harvard man, has always been interested in college sports and while at Cambridge was a member of the undergraduate athletic committee during his senior year. He and MT Camp, who is a member of the class of 80, MT Roose- welt belonging to the class of the same year at Harvard, have been friends since their college days.
 In 1896, when Yale and Harvard were at loggerheads, MT Roosevelt, then police commissioner of New York, visited New Haven and his in- tervention at that time went far to- ward bringing the two colleges to- gether in an agreement which has been observed ever since.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
BILLIARDS.

Willie Hoppe Challenges George slos'
 son to Play Balk Line Match.
 Willie Hoppe has sent the follow ing challenge to George Slosson, which speaks itself:
 I hereby challenge you to play at 1B-lnch balk line billiards, two shots in, the game to consist of either l,5OO points in three nights play. 500 points each night, or 2-JO0 points in i've nights play, JO0 points each night, for $500 a side, arrangements as to hall and other details to be mutually agreed upon. have this day deposit ed with the Brunswick Balke-Collen- der Co a certified check iu the sum Of $500 as a forfeit. with copy of this challenge. with the understanding that the money Is to be held by them for ten days. within which time I will thank you for your decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
NO APOLOGY GIVEN.

The Columbia football team resumed practice yesterday quite as If there had been no trouble with Wesleyan in Saturdays match. Many of the men were feeling the effects of the game Aigeltinger having his face decorated with court plaster, while Naething and Armstrong were not out to practice. The tackling dummy was used for the first time. Davis wrenched his knee on his first trial at the padded manikin, who has been named Bailey" in honor of the Wesleyan fullback. Coach Nor ley had nothing to say about the affair of Saturday, an attitude in which he was joined by President Butler. It appears that Columbia will not apolo- gize to Wesleyan, neither will any dis ciplining be done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
THE DIAMOND.
NEW YORK
 WON FIRST
Matthews0n Holds the the Philadeiphias We'll in Hand and Shuts Them Gut in First Game of the World Series.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10.-The Gi. ants won the first game of the worlds series with the Athletics here amid a scene of enthusiasm never before equaled in this city. More than 25,000 persons gone baseball mad cheered wildly, smashed each others hats and. storming the field, carried the victori- ous players to the clubhouse on their shoulders.
 The vanquished Athletics put up a plucky fight and were not deserted by their friends. Fully 5000 persons gath cred about the bench of the "broad brims'' and, refusing to let them move, cheered and shouted to them words of good cheer for almost half an hour.
 It was baseball game long to be re- membered on account of sterling quail ity in every position. Every man play CT as if his life depended upon the re- suit The opposing pitchers two college men, Mathewson and Plank had an even fight for 1t for four in nings. The heavy hitters were moved down in regular order. Nothing ap- peared too difficult for the men behind them to pull from the air or smother on the ground
 The Athletics could not hit New York's Matty That explains the de- feat of the Quaker team. Four times during the nine bitterly contested in- nings Mack's men hit the ball safely. But nothing could they do when men were on bases and hits meant runs. Then it was that Matty's drop became utterly elusive and the expectant hit ters smashed the lair.
 The Athletics got enough men on bases and had plenty of opportunities to drive in runs, but they could not do it. Plank was effective also, but he was not the master of the situation that Matty was.
 In the fifth inning Plank became net tied at Sheridan's decision on balls and strikes and lost his temper. That was fatal to him, for he was hit for singles by Matty and Donlin, gave Me Gam a base on balls and was ham, mered for double by Mertes. After that he settled down and pitched good ball.
 The Giants got their run in the ninth by terrific stick work. Gilbert, who is not supposed to be sticker, smashed out his single and was sacrificed to second by Matty. Then Bresnahan hit safely, and the run was in.
 In the matter of fielding there was little to choose, each team doing sharp work. The Athletics played perfectly, and Donlin's huff of Schreck's fly in the third cost nothing.
 To sum it up, 1t was the American national game at its best. Score-New York. 8: Philadelphia, 0.