davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12

Teaspoons. 5Oc. set.
Tablespoons, $1.13 set
Medium Forks, $1.13 set.
Dessert Forks. $1.00 set.
Dessert Spoons, $l00 set.
A. d. Coffee Spoons, CSC set
Sugar Spoons. 25c. each.
Butter Knives, 2Jc. each.
Sugar Spoons, in box. 2oc. each.
Butter Knives. in box, 25c each
Oyster Forks, $1.13 set.
Berry Forks, 81 90 set.
Butter Spreaders, &1-50 and &2.O0 set.
Pie Forks, 500 set.
Pickle Forks, 35c. each.
Main door. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12
ITEMS Summer Paiamas

For sleeping oungg Two added
the already large One plain white strped
inquired madras with pearl buttons military collar pe The
other neat colored figured percae finished the way
pGce neck.
Special Price, S1.OO a Suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12
Women's Ready-to=Wear Dept.
(Third Floor, q Street.)
White Shirt Waist Suits.

HIRT Waist Suits popular this season than ever and
color. We showing splendid col
~ lection these very practical and convenient dresses
and the styles dres than usual also varied and
particularly smart
We call special attention few attractive styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12
ITEMS FeatherWeig Int Underwear
Mems Fancy Lisle Sox

Are still in great demand.
AT show variety of desgns-new pretty,
blacks and
At colors only better material gauz
signs entirely different.
AT show blue blacks whites
the newest and choicest effects Special line
thread, in stripes, checks and figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12
Special Clearance Sale of
WOrmem'S Summer OXfOrds.

6 SPECIAL sale of Womens Summer
I1l broken lines that wish
XIV the best styles of the kidskn cafskn dongola
and Russia cafskin Some have soles some turn
soe Some have tips tips of
There styles for Dress for walking general outing wear
while there all in the
combined lot This sale affords excellent opportunity
wish purchase grade footwear
broad and immediate demand We them the
special price,
$3.50 Pair. Regular Price, $3.50.
Third Tenus st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12
Mems Summer Bath Robes.

Such an article absolute necessity of refinement
while at home while for the summer.
We showing large garments
both foreign and domestic figures designs
OF cotton Terry cloth they light lasting
in the low-priced
A Special Value at SIPS.
Better $780, So 90 $500 and upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12
Prices Of Various Grades

The actual differences In the prices Of the
various grades of coffee above superior and
inferior to No. Z Rio are today as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12

UR collection of Silver Articles, broad variety
offers scope for the exercise of individuality
NY ing gift or for ones home And
remarkably varied thoroughly moderately
priced collection
purchase Rogers Sveware consumated
is offered a decided saving on the regular prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12
Mems 2=Piece Negligee Suits

We spendd prepared with these attractive stylish ervceabc
and ideal weather suits Made plain fancy cevio
homespuns and wored and made with that and skill that
tailoring suggests and that critical buyers Coats
not only properly shaped and perfect fitting but built
make them correctly Single double styles
Prices Range from $3.50 to $500.
Special attention called to the $500 Suits Grades
ally sold at $500 and $1,000
ITEMS Featherweig Int Underwear
For the hot weather. the thin lacey cool that help keep
comfortable such Isle wool gauze silk gauze linen mesh
nansook cobweb fish Isle lace linen Wide prices
from the the garment there garment
price that penny than
MI ,cb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12

Cold Meat Forks. Soc. each.
Berry Spoons, roc each
Orange Spoons. 800 set.
Ice Cream Spoons, $1.OO set.
Ice Cream Forks, $1.50 set.
Fruit Knives, $50 set.
Pie Knives, 81 90 each.
Sugar Tongs, bOc. each.
children's 3-piece Sets. TIC. each.
Cream Ladies', Soc each
Gravy Ladies', Soc. each.
Oyster Ladies', $l.00 each
Punch Ladies', LBS each.
Fish Knives, $l,25 each.
Fish Forks, 81 .25 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12

AT $1,000.
A tableful of assorted styles; some are
all white, deliberately trimmed with lace
and embroidery; and others are trimmed
with assorted colored embroidery, In various
patterns Many of these suits were origi-
nally higher priced; all sizes.
At $500.
Fine White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits. very
deliberately trimmed with embroidery; skirt
is made fiounce effect, with double box
plated high kilt-an elaborate and dressy
suit.
At $500.
Very Fine and Sheer Handkerchief Lin
en- Shirt Waist Suit, made with all-over
tucked and plated skirt, finished with
wide hem all sizes.
At $3.50.
Elegant All-linen Shirt Waist Suits. hand
someiy embroidered waist and skirt to
match also trimmed with tucks and piaits
-an exceptionally pretty and attractive
suit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
WHAT OTHERS SAY ABo11T TT

Read what the Birmingham News haste
children,
would be enped to the
the hone
:, . 49, Carlisle, KY, Feb
Mr. A.
My Dear Strive have been Harrison Mutual Burial A.
soc1aon
1000 Included in the Association
be
of cooperation er in the -
Very yours,
l. son.
Dayton Dec Is, 1903
Mr. BURK,
Harrison
months Th -
deaths
people and s rking NIGEL
Wishing a tmasI am struv
S. H
There are 1000 Of these Associations membership of 900 o
n he - 1'00'000
THE HONOLULU nearly 1000 members ana -
W - man
W.
Preside
. Vice.
" - AA<AOA Members of Control
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
LECTURE ON PASTRY.

Miss Tracy's cooking school is still
the Mecca of Honolulu housewives
each Tuesday morning and each lee
ture given in the Hawaiian Hotel So
cial hall is rewarded with an increas-
ing attendance. The subject last Tues
day was Marketing and Baking" and
Miss Tracy's discourse on these very
interesting and important subjects was
listened to with much interest and
undoubtedly a great deal of profit.
Next Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
the subject will be Pastries and the
lecture should be full of interest for
it relates to branch of cooking in
which every lady is particularly am
bilious to shine and which embraces
the greater part of whatever romance
attaches to the culinary art.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22

Sonoma from Europe, where she was
in the company of Mrs Gihard and
Miss Jennie Giffard.
4%.@.s
Among the Honolulans returning on
the Sonoma and Korea from the Coast
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wall. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c.. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr.
Bruce Cartwright, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred knight and Thelrna Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. {. J. Hutchins and Miss
Futchirs, Mr.. C. r. Buckland and the
Misses auckland, Manager Hertsche of
the Moana, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Love-
sted. the latter a bride; Mr.. T. w.
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Smith. DR..
Day
Mr.. Bruce Cartwright and Miss Cart
wright entertained at dinner on Mon
day evening at the Young Hotel in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. McClana-
han.
4S.S&
Mrs. L. r. Burns, formerly Miss PES
sic Along, Miss Whiting, Miss Ruth
Roberts and Miss Christian, who spent
the summer with Mrs. Along, depart-
ed for the Coast on the Ventura. On
the same steamer We're also Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 6. Irwin, Mrs. Ivers, Miss
Helen Irwin and Miss Margaret Hyde
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Watson have
gone to Hawaii for a brief visit.
Ss.%sS
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hamburg leave
Honolulu shortly to take up a perma-
nent residence in California They will
be guests of honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Armin Hanneberg on Monday evening
att a dinner to be served at the Ha-
waiian Hotel.
Among Honolulans returning from
Maui On Thursday were Mr. and Mrs.
j. B. Castle, Miss Nellie White and
Mrs. F. NJ swanzy.
.%12
bridge party was given on We'd
nesday in honor of Miss Leontine Hart
maggie by Mrs. Halves. The first prize
was won by Mrs. C. G. Ballentyne, the
second, Joke Book by Miss Ella
Wight, and the consola ton prize. a
bouquet of flowers, by Mrs A. NJ
Brown. Refreshments were served at
little tables, the decorations upon them
being chrysanthemums. Present were
Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Ballentyne. Mrs A. NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Brainerd Smith, Mrs s.
G. Wilder, Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mrs.
Alexander Scott, Mrs. E. D. Tenney.
Mrs. Helen Noonan, Mrs. Humphris.
Mrs. E. r. Adams, Mrs. Van Vliet, Mrs
Ranney Scott, Mrs. w E. Taylor, Mrs
c. B. Cooper. Miss Ella Wight, Miss
Kathleen Cartwright.
%x.x
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Rhodes have
gone to Mrs. Anna Wright's on Sheri-
dan avenue, and will remain there until
they rebuild in Palolo Valley.
sxs%.&
Mrs. Arthur Coyne announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mabel l..
Bruins, to Mr.. Benz. F. Lee The
groom-to-be is an engineer on the o.
r. & L. Co. Both are prominent in
Odd Fellow and Rebekah circles.
~ 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beerman announce the
enga cement of their daughter Emma
to Mr.. Charles O. Hotel
$3.50
AT the baby show held at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition at Portland on
September IL, Haughton College Bicker-
ton of sos E. Ankeny ST., Portland, was
awarded a prize as the prettiest baby
In his class-three to six months old
The little one is an islander.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
FALL MILLINERY.

Sachs grand millinery opening takes
place on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday next and all ladies are cordial
ly invited to be present. Cards of in
vitation have not been sent out as
sometimes, when this method is adopt
names are inadvertently missed. Miss
Spencer, San Francisco's most expert
trimmer who recently took charge of
Sachs millinery department, will have
on exhibition a number of art crea-
lions which will be a revelation to all
who inspect them. Sachs Dry Goods
Co, Ltd, corner Fort and Beretania
streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22

Honolulu has scarcely passed so quiet
& week from the social standpoint since
the summer season came to a close.
What activity there was took form in
several small functions in honor of So
cial favorites who are shortly to leave
for the Coast.
William Mckinley Lodge No. 8, K.
of P, held a social last evening, cards
being the chief amusement. Refresh
ments We're served.
~ -
Mrs. Julian Monsarrat arrived yes
terday on the kinau from Hawaii.
%.14s
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ Watson returned
from Hawaii yesterday on the Kinau.
a&&&
Mr. A. CARVE returned yesterday
from Hawaii.
Mrs c. H Jennings of Koloa, Kauai,
is spending few weeks in Honolulu
with her daughter, Mrs. c. S. Crane.
%s&1
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Benson have TAX
en- cottage at 114S Lunalilo street,
near Pensacola.
Mrs. A. Hebron of Astoria, Oregon,
and daughter, Olga, the mother and
sister of Mrs. Otto Bierbach of this
city, were passengers on the S. S. ko-
rea. They will spend the winter in
the islands.
During the week a number of novel
parties were given at the japanese
theater to witness the juggling by Bun
il Takegawa.
A very pleasant social was given last
Thursday by the members of Olive
Branch, Rebekah Lodge, after the reg
ular session. The members and friends
repaired to the roof garden where a
lunch was served.
A&9
Mrs Victoria Ward and Misses An
ME, Kathleen and LAM Ward are ex-
pected home in the steamer Moana
from Vancouver on November Is. They
left here in May last and went as far
east as Toronto. On the Coast they
have visited the Portland Exposition
and spent some time at the Harrison
hot springs near Vancouver.
- ~
Count A de Souza Canavarro re-
turned from Maui on Thursday.
%1&
Col. and Mrs. Samuel Parker gave
a luau last Sunday for Mr.. Pollitz of
San Francisco.
&c
Mrs. Claire Williams gave tea on
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Balding of Hilo.
.S.4.I
The ladies of the Kamehameha
Schools will receive this year as here
tofore at their homes on the third and
fourth Saturdays of each month.
sx&.&
Miss Emma Rose will leave in No
vember for an extensive tour of the
United States.
y4%.&
Manager Hertsche of the Moana Ho-
tel was the guest of honor on Wednes-
day evening at a dinner given by Dr.
Humphris and Mr.. Deering.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22

That was very fine distinction
drawn by the Venetian shopkeeper who
put these announceents in his windows:
English is spoken" and American
understood
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
AlRsHiP FLIGHT is REMARKABLE
A. r. knabenshue Sails Three Miles,
Alights on Top of Ten Story
Building, and Then Returns.

Toledo, o., July lone Of the most
remarkable flights ever made in an
airship was that today of A. r. Knab
enshue, who sailed three miles. landed
on top of ten story office building
in twenty-five minutes from the time
Of starting. and then returned to the
depot from which he started.
The day was ideal for the daring
feat A light wind was blowing from
the east, and Knabenshue sailed his
aerial craft directly in the face of
this wind. Two days ago he declared
he would sail downtown and alight on
the top of ten story building When
he left the starting place he directed
the ship straight for the city
When half the distance had been
covered an upper current Of air car.
ried him up to a distance of 1900
feet. But he did not lose control OF
his machine for a moment, and steer
ed it directly for the heart of the city
and alighted on the building with the
ease and grace of a bird He made
the return voyage in fifteen minutes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
SPARTYW WILL
CONTINUE TRIP
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT RE-
QUESTS THAT PHILIPPINE
TOUR BE CARRIED OUT AS
PLANNED-PARTY IN CHI
CAGO.

Chicago, July 1.-Secretary of War
Taft tonight began the second stage of
his journey to the Philippines. Upon
he arrival of Taft and party, which in
,ludes Miss Alice Roosevelt, at Chi
ago, this afternoon, telegram from
res dent Roosevelt was delivered ia
raft. Later the secretary gave out the
Information that the president, reply
ng to an inquiry by Taft upon hearing
# Hays death, wired that the Pnilip-
,ine trip be carried out as planned
Taft also announced that he had held
highly satisfactory interview with i
" Stevens, the new chief engineer OF
the Panama canal over canal matters
The party arrived over the Baltimore
e Ohio at $3.50 p. IN. The train will
;ravel as special over the Chicago
& Northwestern. unioR Pacific aus
Southern Pacific to San Francisco.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
THURSTON CONCLUDES HIS
DEFENSE or MITCHELL
fendant is Not Guilty--Tanncr
and Robertson Roasted.

Portland, Oregon, July f.Ex Scna-
tor John M. Thurston today concluded
the argument for the defense Of Unit
ed States Senator Mitchell. Thurston
today grilled Mitchells former secre-
tary Harry Robertson, characterizing
him as a spy upon his employer and
discrediting his testimony He said
he had no harsh words for Judge Tan
ner, Mitchell's former law partner, but
asserted that the witness understood
fully to what he must testify In order
to gain his own immunity from pun
ishment, and immunity for his son,
and the price has been paid
MitcheIl's long and useful service
for the state ought 10 weigh, said
Thurston, against the charges Of the
prosecution, and he was morally Ger.
tain the defendant was not in any
way guilty He stated that although
the senator was the oldest In point Of
service In the senate. and there Is nc
more distinguished, he always has
been poor where he has had opportuni
ties to make hundreds of thousands OF
dollars In ways the world calls hon
est.
United States District Attorney
Henry began the closing address this
afternoon. He had not concluded
when Judge Dehaven adjourned court
until Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
brick TRUST OFFICIALS AND MANY
LABOR LEADERS UNDER INDICTMENT

ceived compensation for services rem.
dered, 81 S37. One thousand dollars
of this money is said to have been
received by DriscolI for settling
strike at the plant of the Stromberg
aud Carlson company. which had last
cd three months. within twentyfour
hours from the time he was called as
med aiof"
The report then goes on to cite in.
stances where 1t is declared DriscoIl
settled various strikes by the use OF
mones
The report says Albert Young,
Hugh McGee and more than a dozen
other labor leaders received money
from Driscoll in connection with these
matters.
Shea Also Got a "Rake-off."
| The report says:
That money was paid Cornelius
T Shea or money rendered him by
Representatives of the packing indus
tres 10 settle the stock yards strike
has been demonstrated to this body:
that Shea benefited by demands made
for money on the representatives Of
capital has been abundantiy establish.
ed by satisfactory evidence
Suggers Were Hired.
The report declares:
/ Singing has been paid for by Ger
tain visions interests at the head 81
certain labor organizations and this
has been attested by reliable witness
! ess
Tho report says:
we believe the present teamsterA
strike TO have been born In iniquitJ
and very few principals ait the heat
Irf the Teamsters union were respon
ible for It's inception and continuance
that their pockets might jingle will
unholy gain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
coNvlcTs WILL co TO WORK
inmates Of Illinois Prisons to Manu-
facture Articles for Safe
institutions.

joliet, H.. July II, AT conferences
leld at the penitcntiary mere today
1etween Gov Deneen, the prison
,oards of Joliet and Chester the COM
uissiouors Of the Pontiac reformatory.
nd the heads Of the different state
haritable institutions, plans were
adopted for putt ng into effect the new
prison convict labor law, which went
nto effect yesterday A committee
consisting Of DR.. Taylor. Of Water
own, DIR. Cellar, OF Bartonville, Mr..
Somervillc. Of Quincy. and !, Mack
Tanner, secretary Of the STATE board
of charities, recommended the adopt,
ion Of plans for the manufacture nf
office furniture for the state institn-
tions, shoes and hosiery for the in
mates of the charitable institutions.
iron beds and fixtures. The report OF
the committee was accepted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
WILL REPORT
ON CANAL WORK
DELEGATES APPOINTED no MAKE
AN INVESTIGATION AT MEET.
ING OF COMMISSION IN
WASHINGTON YESTERDAY.

Washington, July ~. The Isthmian
canal commission at Il meeting which
lasted practically an day. reviewed the
reports OF the hi-weekiy meetings of
the executive committee Of the COM
mission held since the last meeting
of the full commission in April. Wal
ACE was member of the executive
committee. Hains and Herrod OF the
commission were delegated To 40 to
he isthmus and make careful reyieN
9f the condition OF the work as they
lind 1t, and it Is probable that Chair
man Shonts and Stevens. the new
chief engineer, will go at the same
time, sailing next Tuesday.
Chairman Shonts cabled the tempo
rary appointment Of Engineer Dauchy'
Is chief engineer on the isthmus until
he arrival Of Stevens.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
slosBEE's SQUADRON
Reaches cherbourg and Us Accorded
Enthusiastic Rccepton---WiIl
Bring Back John Paul Jones'
Body.

Cherbourg, July 1.-The second di.
vision Of the French northern squad
ron arrived here today to assist Ia The
honors accorded the visiting American
squadron Admiral Lcygucs Of the
French squadron and Admiral Sigs-
bee exchanged visits Tho French offi-
GERS are organ z!rg many compliment,
airy entertainments and concerts. A
party Of American blue-jackers per.
mtierd 10 80 ashore inot an cnthu-
slassic welcome from the French sail
ors and townspsople
admiral SIgsbec's squadron Is tha,
sent to France by President Roosevelt
to bring home the remains OF John
Paul Jones.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
UNUSUAL TRIBUTE FROM RUSSIA

ST. Petersburg, July 2, 1853 a, m.--
Foreign Minister, Count Lameddrff,
yesterday afternoon paid an unusual
tribute to the memory of the late Sec
retary of State, John Hay. Without
waiting for the official announcement
OF the secretary's death and disregard
ing the conventions Of diplomatic cti'
quette, the minister, on receipt OF the
news, Immediately called at the resi-
dence of Ambassador Meyer and, find
ing the ambassador absent, left note
expressing his personal sorrow at the
death of Hay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
MILLIONAIRE PACKERS ARE
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

upon the work done For three months
probably broken all records for like in
quiry. You have not been influenced
by prejudice nor by any individual.
You have been influenced only by a
desire to do your duty. There were
twenty-five of you at the start and
there are twenty-five at the finish. You
have worked at sacrifice of your
bus ness in the interests of the pub
lie. If more citizens were actuated by
the same public spirit there would be
less need for the enforcement Of
laws"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
TOMATOES TOO HIGH.

Special to The Bulletin.
Alto Pass, ILL.,, July |. This commu-
nty Is facing an unprecedented and
most singular condition similar 10 the
one where there was water. water
everywhere, but not drop TO drink.
Here In the heart Of the great fruit
and vegetable belt, there are toma-
toes everywhere aud none to eat, be-
cause the quality Of the tomatoes "
80 good that there arc no culls and the
others arc selling so high in the city
markets tha. growers cannot afford ID
cat them themselves or sell TO the
local merchants,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
TWELVE WoRKMEN KILLED
BY TROOPS AT BREZiNY
Were Marching in Procession Carry
ing Red Flags.

Warsaw, July 1.--Twelve workmen
were killed and thirteen wounded by
troops at Breainy, in the government
of Petrokoff Friday night. The work.
men were marching in procession and
carrying red flags wnen stopped by
force of infantrymen who fired volleys
into the crowd and dispersed II. The
wounded were taken to hospitals.
Eight thousand cotton mill employees
at zawiercie, in the government oi
Petrokoff, have gone on strike.