davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

Baltimore has al least the satisfaction OF
finding that its loss by food Is not so seri-
Gus as is loss by fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

> Mayor Weaver has finally convinced the
world that Philadelphia no longer slumbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
Gut the Isthmus.

From the New York Mail.
Probably the isthmus can be cut II the
red tape n first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

Mayor Dunno has finally worked around
to the something equally good" phase
of the municipal ownership question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
Attire To- Travelling and Outing Wear
And Leather Travelling Requisites.


Wmens and ongeC nd Goa o Linen suits
Wraps tme md
Case o for
or two f 81
Dressing CsesM Boxes
Bags
Of ebn nd the
Cogs
Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
Summer Shopping by Mail.

months
al stat o
10
dtaeu Jul and d
be drct"W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

The Woodward & Lothrop Sea Salt for the toilet
Is invaluable 1t is q special preparation for our
patrons. Every home in town or country sbou,d
have supply. particularly during summer The
woodward Lothrop preparations are sold ex-
clusi,ely In establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
Toilet Articles.

7 49,, H. r r
III 'iiN'N u"yo vi PioSiN@' ~"
Opeu IMAM skin pTeSeTVatlVeS. SClcn-
tistc have o;,a, .bar, e,r,ae.
thOjoht and labor
III oioer 'hh' our patrons could nave only the
- anu mus A"'''ine 'oie' p""uers To-
anu .'' We nave hiade i"r US 'ho
""i" hothroP preparations "hieh nave
.u."i.of"S Si their o"h' ana perfection Oh
tainable only by their special process Of manu-
"nu '"' 'nose insreu'e".s oi proven purity ana
aie "'eu n9 'ne,r Juu'e'o's use NV
" "' "'' ie"'eie' "iof' """u'ioi.
~ p''e''e" aeai"'' INC i"'"ses vi age A"a
anu ,"s'ns is 'ne "ou"aru 10
'hrop irIpie iohet "h'er' IN Violet white rose
Eau ue 'oioehe ana the Pain Nio'et Of our
make are universally used -. q "a n
f-s-
"ooawaru lothrop Reviera Violet Is delight
Iui LOT the handkerchief. as also for the toilet.
-, anu ia"'ins ou'iS are the
'u i't"f'p eA'rhcts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

Bath gloves have gained great favor They are
IN turkish goods. and some of rubber All are
excellent and durable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

IIn order to avoid delays on account Of
personal absence. letters to THE star
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the ONCE, but simply TO
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Bust
ness Departments. according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

heaiizhg the absolute necessity of having only
pure soap, we have them made especially for us
Only the highest grade of ingredients sttu,ruv
combined. are used. Hence our soaps nor only
properly cleanse. but preserve and beauty the
skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
Dainty Cotton Dress Goods
At Reduced Prices.

OIL HANDSOME delightfully."- spacious splendid dress
lN goods department the second floor, street side Here
I'LL II displayed the fullest advantage all the most exquisite
~ the best looms of the world The broad
ness this appreciated by inspection complete
in every detail.
the following several lots OF fine and dainty
mi dress materials offered at reduced prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

10 obtain the best results from the use OF oint.
ments. lotions and powders. II Is necessary to
use pure soap. that Will open the pores OF the
SKIN. by which minute channels the blood IS
purified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

There are new style bathing shoes shown In tho
same section with the hats. They extend q tito
far up the ankle at the back. being held In pace
by Iaces around the front. They are in black and
white and tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

Considerably different the bathing suits from
those OF former years. 1t is fashionable to havo
them high at the throat. which gives protection
from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

Our Sachet Powders superior in both
strength and durability Of the delicate odors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

woodward Lothrop Reviefa Violet Is delight.
fnl for the handkerchief also for the toilet
1t comes In fancy bottles with spray tops In
variety Of exquisite and lasting doors are the
Woodward * Iothrpp extracts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

nesday the 18th with Mrs. J. c. Mean drew. The Committee on Phantom Party reported $1S.35 added to the fund by that entertainment. A committee was appointed, composed of Mrs. J. D. Paulk and Mrs Mary Pittman. to ar range for another entertainment at an early day. After the business was dis posed of most excellant paper was read by Mrs. P. L. Cowan on the 'Election and Inauguration of Jefferson Davis as President of the Confederacy." followed by one. "The First Year of the War" by Mrs. J. c. Lawrence. Up to this time our Chapter has paid little attention to historical papers or literary features, but these papers are going to prove beneficial to the Chap ter. Miss Johnnie McGowan offered her resignation as Director of Chill dren's Chapter and her successor will be appointed during this month. One new member. Mrs. Bell. was welcomed from the Dothan Chapter.SA Under the leadership of our able president, Mrs. McAndrew, our Chapter is moving along nicely and some good work is being planned along patriotic lines.
 Mrs. J. c. Lawrence, Reporter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
CHAPTER NEWS.
Barbour County Chapter.

We called a meeting of the Chapter for the 10th instant for the celebration of General Robert E. Lees birthday. At the appointed hour the spacious parlorB of Mrs. J. P. Foy were filled by a large audience, consisting of the Barbour County Chapter U. D. C., It's auxiliary, the Robert D. Lee" Chap ter and a number of interested friends.
 The program arranged for the occa- sion was interesting In it's every num- beR.
 The first, ''The Prince of Chivalry," sung by the children" to the inspir- ing strains of ''The Bonnie Blue Flag" aroused, at the outset patriotic inter est; and the improvised words, refer ring to Lee, stirred the deeper emo- tions. Their bright little faces beam ing with enthusiasm, as the Confed- crate flags were waved in motion to the music, presented an attractive scene.
 The paper read most impressively by Mrs. c. 6. McDowell. IT,, Tribute to General Lee" covered every phase of his character and moral worth of this great and noble man. The sentiments therein expressed, are endorsed by the world.
 The extract from ''The sentineIs Song" by Father Ryan, There's No Name Like Lee" was recitsd by Miss Nav Wilson FOE as only a little South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
United Daughters
 G The ConfederaCy

ern patriot, feeling every word she ut- tered, could have done.
 The reading of the paper, "The Mil- itary Career of General Lee" was as- signed Mrs. c. A. Locke on account of her capacity for emphasizing intelli- gently, in her clear, firm voice, the strong points in the narration of the marvellous feats of martial strategy, executed by the chief of the Confed- crate Army. It must be said this opin- ion was fully justified on this occa- sion.
 The only disappointing feature of the meeting was Mrs. Oscar Williams be- ing unable to sing 'Tenting on tue Old Camp Ground" owing to a severe cold This ever popular song could not be omitted. so was sung in chorus by the Daughters"
 Stonewall JacksonSs birthday, the 21st inst, was anticipated in the con- cluding numbers of the program. Lit- tie Miss Terese Merrill captivated the audience by her singing so modestly and sweetly words, "9tonewall" to the tune of Ben Bolt" Mss Nina Bray. one of Eufaulas brides. as pianist. playing the accompaniment.
 Mrs. H. M. Weedon followed with an interesting paper on General J. T. Jackson, portrayiRg his character as Ilan ana commander or men-lnclud- ing his farewell to his brigade upon his promotion, and the beautiful poem by Randale. The Lone Sentry" Mrs. Weedon has voice of unusual sweet ness, "a silvery voice. so soft, so clear. the listener holds his breath to hear" which is fitted for the expression of pathos and tender sentiment breathes in these verses.
 But the Tepressed emotions found vent, when the 'McTyer Sisters" play ed Dixie" in their inimitable soul stirring manner. The house rose to its feet" Barbour County Chapter votes the Misses McTyer, appreciated members in the capacity Of musicians, as in many other respects.
 M. 8. B,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Union Springs Chapter. The January meeting Eas held. yYsdse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Camden Chapter.

OAW1uGM CAABNGAs
 An enioyable meeting of the Alabama Charter Chapter, U. D. C., was held at the home of Mrs. J. F. Foster on the afternoon of the 10th inst, which being the birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee' the following program had been arranged;
 1. Sketch of Lee.
 2. Song, Sword of Lee"
 3. Fellows That Tramped It With Lee"
 Ice and the three Children.
 Roosevelts Tribute to Lee.
 6. Lees Sword at Appomattox.
 A corner of the parlor had been con verted Into a patriotic bower where was hung a large portrait of the great General of the Lost Cause" draped with the red, white and red of the Ccnfederacy. A picture of the three flags of the Confederacy were display ed, the latter being the work of Miss Sallie Jones, organizer and former President of this Chapter. There was also attached to this picture pressed rose-geranium leaf, which had been taken from the flowers upon the cofhn of General Lee. Above the nags or the other picture was traced the motto or our Chapter, "In Memory of Our Brave
 Besides these treasures there were shown many little souvenirs and badges of recent Confederate Reunions-the picture of a Confederate soldier taken in uniform, while in Norfolk, Va, in 1861; a commission as commissary with the rank of Major. issued by the late beloved John B. Gordan and bearing his signature, and also that of his la mented Adjutant and Chief of Stan, George B. Moorman. A tall crystal rose, holding feathery ferns and white carnations tied with loops Of red rlo' -y. NA a. triotic corner.
 After the business of the afternoon had been dispatched. the Chapter ad- journed to meet with Miss Pauline Jones on the afternoon of the second Thurs day in February at o'clock.
 Union Springs Chapter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

The Observance of General Lees Birth
 day.
 Natures caprices were many during the day, and her whims as vascilattng as the winds. She commemorated the day with her smiles and tears, sunshine and showers. And though there was downpour at the appointed hour for the exercises, the venerable Veterans and some of the Daughters, U. D. C., to- gether with a loyal assemblage of citl- gems, were greeted at the auditorium with an inspiring sight that would kin dle the heart of the coldest. That double line of eager, happy faces, with smiles of welcome, for the heroes of forty-one years agoI Those children who are to preserve this Southern his tory so sacred to us all-and which we are striving so bravely to keep record ed in archives, and on the hearts-those children to welcome them aI-tho sweet, pure flowers of the Southland!
 Too much praise, nor too many sim cere words of deep gratitude, cannot be expressed to Professor Griggs and his capable and willing corps of teach- CTS, for their ready, efficient assistance In rendering such an enjoyable pro gram. The vocal and instrumentaI reading, tho thrilling tmpromptu talk and also the ennOblinS prayer by our minister, the beautiful speech so tull of touching reminiscence of the theme of the day. by Rev. Mir. Baber, the ar- tistic and appreciated decorations, aH each in their turn, are asked to re- ceiye such grateful thanks that cause the tongue to falter, and the eyes to '''' A "Daughter."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
DOTHAN CHAPTER.

General Lees Birthday, Jan. 10, 1905. Marshal of the day, Joe G. Sanders. Procession formed at Nix's corner. l D. m.
 Mayor and Aldermen of city Dothan Band.
 Dothan Guards.
 U. D. C.'s.
 Veterans.
 Fire Department. Citizens.
 Procession marched to school audi torium, where the following program was executed:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
A Dramatic Ending.

Congressman Mann was in the chair the other day when MT. Baker of New York, was declaiming vigorously on the horrors of the Russian situation. Words fail me, Mir. Speaker" exclaim- ed the orator, words fail me- Well, it's all the same" said the presiding officer calmly, the gentleman's time has expired anyhow"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

rhe enterprise of Tennessee, U. D. C., is to have a portrait of Mrs. M. c. Good lett placed in tho Richmond Museum hv the united action of all the States, and general U. D. C., if they so desire; otherwise, Tennessee will make 1t her individual expense. A more fitting tribute of love and esteem could not ba evidenced by a child for its parent, for if was Mrs. Goodlett who conceived the idea of the organization of the United Daughters of the Confectionery. and she is justly called the Mother Of the U. D. c.
 Two new Chapters among the httie ones," are reported ready for orgam- zation at Greensboro and Mopiie. on- ouestionably this IS the channel for the Future auccess of the U. D. c. organiza- tion. Each Chapter throughout the South should have an auxiliary.
 With the beginning of the work TOT 1ooE all the Children's Auxiliaries, through their directors, are urged to send a new roster to Miss Ollie GarneF of ozark for registration. The mem mem bership blanks necessary Tor admit tance into the auxiliaries, may De hao from Mrs A. l.. Rumph at Perote' Frank McMurray Chapter Auxiliary to
 Unlom Springs Chapter.
 On Friday afternoon January AVtn' the chapter of children of the Confed- eracy met at their usual place. Betnei Academy, and carried out quite an in- teresting little program. It mas been two months since we met, and though wa have taken in no new members the interest in the chapter is increasing ana we hope by faithfully carrying on o11r work we may bring others In. In our last meeting Miss Hattie Mae Mar fin, who had been acting as director nrotem, was appointed director, Mrs. Rumph. our State Director. was with us on that occasion.
 The chapter brought one of Mir. Me- Morriss's Histories of incidents of the civil War, and are now studying the deeds of those heroes. We find 1t quite interesting.
 We are still striving to help swell the fund for Pelham's monument At this meeting a social program was made our for our next meeting. The chapter adjourned to meet agoin in February.
 Hattie Mae Martin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Music--Orchestra Tnvocation-Rev. Samuel Campbell. Chorus-Dixie.
 Reading Song and Chorus-'"rramp, Tramp, Tramp"
 Orchestra
 song-'Tenting on the Old Camp Grounds."-U. D. c.
 Address-Rev. D. F. Baber. Vocal Solo, Taps-Miss Clark. Orchestra
 Chorus-America.
 Benediction-Rev. J. B. Cumming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-08
MANDAN ITEMS.
(Pioneer. Feb. 3D.

At a recent irrigation meeting J. 8.
Green was elected president, J. H
McGillic, vice president, 8. N. Muck.
OILS, secretary, and G. L. Zimmerman,
treasurer. -s' . -.
Sy$sA number of Mandan citizens held
avery enthusiastic meeting at the
Inter Ocean hotel Monday night, to
discuss our chances OF retaining the
state fair. Senator svoss addressed
those present and numerous sugges-
lions were made by others. The SEN
timent seems to. be against Fargo,
Grand Forks and all other places and
to retain it in Mandan.D --.,.~-'-~ 4-r~. a.-.'.
Mr.. .Tuttle writes: In the same
building where my Office is, find Mr..
o. P. M. Jamison, formerly of Bis
marck. He will be well remembered
by old timers on the Missouri slope.
He is doing we'll. Mr.. w. A. Carr,
formerly a county commissioner of
Morton county, and partially respon-
sible for the location Of the, court
house, is driving dray in Seattle.
: Portland Oregonian,' Jan. %: DR..
w. T. Williamson, who, for the past
year has been associated with DR.. Coe
in the management of the Mt. Tabor
Nervous Sanitarium, has sold his in
terest to R. M. futile of North Da-
kota. = :, @% -as4 -
Friends of Ed. Steinbrueck and w.
Baker, will be pleased to learn that
they successfully passed the examina-
ton for conductors this week, and as
such can take charge of a car when
business demands it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-08
state NEWS.

The North Dakota State Band, at
Fargo, is to be- organized with fifty
musicians and Harry Rudd, formerly
of Liberatti's band, as director.
i Taylor Crumf has brought suit
against a woman of the cred light"
district, in Fargo, for the recovery,
of fees due him for defending her on
a charge of contempt Of court.
One hundred. nd~sixty; acres with
sixty acres under cultivation, four
and one.half miles from Fargo, going
at SIT per acre, Is not 50 much. >@iG ,
:" The sheriff of Ward county round
ed up a trio Of violators Of the booze
law. - - 1'F" .'Lr's%' .
+" An extra freight on the Great
Northern ran into a local freight, kill
ing one man and injuring three at
Milton. T.: .~-e. ~..-f-.,sz4 .
A. c. Rupert, fireman on the switch
engine at Devils Lake, was instantly
killed. He had his head out Of the
cab window watching signals when
his head was taken OF by hitting a
car that had not been showed Unto
clear"
The spouse Of Mrs. Forester Of Far
go, now doing four years at the pen
for shoplifting, bids fair to follow her
on the same charge. <3@'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-08

!: The Legislature reconvenes& today
after probably the last adjournment
that will be taken for more Than one
or two days. The. sessions Of the
legislature are limited to, sixty days,
calendar days, not as in Minnesota
to sixty working days. The expira-
ton Of the session will be on Marcel.
4th. so that there are about twenty
working days remaining, in which TO
consider the pending measures, sew.
eral hundred of which remain to be
disposed of. Only one Of the bills so
far has become law, and one or Two
others have passed both houses and
are ready to be submitted to the
kota. Now he would like to see the
governor. While there is no pressing
necessity for much legislation, the
matter Of appropriations is always
that has, of necessity, to be attended
to. Then there ARE a number !of
minor amendments and some non-
structive legislation that seems to be
relatively important From now on.
therefore, to the end of the session.
the conscientious Legislator. viii find
IN his committee work and upon the
noors enough to do to earn all the
compensation he receives from the
state for sixty days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-08

Superintendent Moore, who, has
charge of the lecture course in this
city, has arranged to provide mem.
bers of the press association who are
In the city Saturday, February Is,
with tickets for the lecture by VIII.
liam Bryan. It was hoped to have
Mr.. Bryan at the press association
meeting Friday, that he might
respond to a toast, being as he is q
newspaper man, the editor of the
Commoner. In order that he mieht
I'LL his engagements in North Dakota
it has become necessary that he
change the date of his appearance at
Bismarck from the 18th to the night
OF the 18th, so that it will not be DOS.
sible for him to speak at the banquet
1t has been arranged, however, that
the visiting newspaper men may hear
him through the courtesy of superfn-
tendent Moore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-08

wild rose, but in as much as the wild
rose is the state flower OF several
other states, notably Iowa, it is likely
that If a state flower is to be chosen,
some other will have to be agreed
upon. The golden rod has always
been considered a semi-oficial flower
for North Dakota, but in as much as
it is, hardly a fowersat all and asaH
b has no such distinctive appearance
ias lends y readily ito modelling OF
ddra#ing, u seems hardly suitable.
The botanists of the state should
cudgel their brains to find some fit
flower a subject to be honored by the
commonwealth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-08
90

" Editor Grethen of the Flickertail
Flicker devotes considerably over a
column of adjectives and invectives
to the members Of the legislature,
condemning them for their failure to
pass the resubmission bill introduced
early in. the session. He cries shame
upon the legislators and would have
them stand up "like men and vote as
they believe" Cant hypocrisy"
"bigotry", and stupidity" are some Of
the words he uses in dealing with, the
members. In the fever of his denun.
citation Editor Grethen forgets that
after all these members of the legis-
lature are representing the win OF
certain constituents. Some districts
In this state favor resubmission,, and
their representatives are found voting
for the measure favored by their con
stituents. Other districts just as sin
cerely favor the present prohibition
law and their members are found
voting for continuation of the pres
ent system. Whatever be the merits
Of prohibition or resubmission, it can
not be denied that the districts in
this state have the right to believe
as they choose, and when they select
representatives to the legislature,
those representatives would be ex-
ceedingly short-sighted did they not
vote in accordance with the wishes
of their constituents. To the man of
reasoning intelligence therefore, the
matter resolves itself into what is
really the desire of the people of this
state with regard to the prohibition
law, and it would seem pretty clearly
evident that the desire of a majority
of them is for a continuance of the
system now in force. It accomplishes
nothing to cast contemptuous adject-
ives at members of the legislature. If
Editor Grethen would find the proper
object for his criticisms let him look
to a majority Of the districts in the
state. That will open up for him a
field so large that it will engage his
entire time, perhaps pleasantly to
him, If not probably.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-08
Stop at Hotel Roardmap, 4st. Paul,
Modern and tp-to-date7 European Hotel.
, Prairie sreezes.

Remarks an eastern critic: Shakes
peare says, Whats in 2. name? Much,
so most of us think; certainly much
in this name, which brings to the
mind vistas of the boundless wetern
plains swept by the breezes Of both
fair and stormy weather. The poems
tell mostly of the fair fbree0es. Mr..
Foley writes with a keen ssensetof the
humorous and his pathetic verse. is
sweet and touching" .. On sale atithe
Capital Book Store, $1.25. 4 /, y. :s4,..