davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
Apparel for Children
Most Of the New Shipments at
Little Prices. Mothers waiting.

with much eagerness mothers have
been awaiting these suits and dresses.
IL Is a little early OF course to speak
Of graduation and confirmation apparel
and yet mothers are. They seem TO
want TO get the matter off their hands
Included IN the new dresses are tho
kind that will save the worry OF max
ing. and really as cheap in price.
Then there is a line OF fine Bingham
dresses with white guimpe, lace TRIM
med.
New lines Of suits for boys are In at
prices from $195 and up. II is with
pride that we direct attention to these
suits by paying a little more the
manufacturer has given those extra
touches which make the suits wear
better keep their shape better, look
better than other lines at the same
price,
A fine line OF canvas hats and caps
are now displayed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

Oar mail order depart
ment is q lCeii-conducted
mail order department. An
experienced shopper does the
shopping. And she picks up
splendid bargains 49, makes
careful selections buys at
the lolce8t prices and lOhen
there is q sale on she takes
ddUontoge oft If at all pos
sible. She simply does yolr
shopping and so l0elL that
otlt-QEtOWn friends have no
besttancy IN sending IN ord
ers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

orr odd moments are put
IN trying to Improve the
store. And many helpful
suggestions are dropped By
the shopper aUhich are read
ay picked up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

IN stylish, ready-to-Oear
apparel for 1Comen 1t IS con-
ceaed that 1Ue clearly lead.
We made the first ShOaOing
And the immense later ar
riUaiS are equally as hand
some.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
Shell Goods.
One-third and one-half less
than Regular Comb Prices.

All kinds, side, back, pompadour and
fancy combs. Back combs I'm shell,
amber and white as follows;
75c and 800 combs for...,.nn..bOc
Zoe combs for Observation-Disclosures. 20c
5bc ones Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '.lyc
2bc ones for .,,.,,...,,,..,",.,,
zoe ones for Observation-Disclosures"
Two fine values IN side combs:
Csc ones for .,,,,..,,n,....,.r,,
Csc ones for .,.,,,.,,.,,.....,n.
ALL REAL SHELL HAIR PINS,
BACK AND SIDE COMBS AT ONE
HALE OF SELLING PRICE.
ALL HORN GOODS IN BACK AND
SIDE COMBS REDUCED ONE-HALF
THESE INCLUDE THE CELEBRAT-
ED TORTOISE BRAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
The best that the markets
afford 1Ce b,Iy.
Neat Neckwear.
New Lines and Tempting Savings
in WOmens Dress Accessories.

First showing Of windsor hles m
pleasing, plain colors with white en-
hroldery, also plain and plaid colors.
Usual a5c ones FOR Csc,
a fresh line OF stock collars IN wash
fabrics. Prices zoe, 75c and d.0O
Pretty pilue collars with colored
wash ties, soc.
Attractive hand made white collars,
worth JOc for 3jc,
Button hole embroidered collars IN
white, blue, red, green, brown. Special
pc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

And one beauty Of or
attractive spring merchan-
diSe rs that or prices are
so gerry reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
Keith-O'BriienCo
EKEEsEuzmgzHKEzzTRMwm
T h P op Ar w til U s.
In New Apparel We Greet You.

give concluded wait for Easter to don
dress of type How do we look? The old raiment has
been relocated to the past 1t carried individuality and
served its purpose we'll And advertisements
will be graced in the newest the most modern display type
before the reading public today The latest and the best
we demand There is nothing too good for
TONER'S there nothing good for this gilt is
our All of the daily papers have been equipped
with this individual type. 1t is called Pab Old Style;
and certainly is full of style
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
Muscle Making
As a Business
Today the Trained Athlete Makes His
Living Out Of His Muscle
and His Skill,

"Time was when the trained athlete
was not highly regarded as an asso-
ciate,' says one writer. "But nova
days." he continues, "we find the de-
sire to be athletic creeping into our
homes, and even our wives and daugh-
ters have caught the fever. College
men often work their way through
Drawn True it is and today Ameri-
ca stands at the head as a race, swift,
energetic, wholesome. The American
citizen makes the best soldier-the
staunchest, sturdiest soldier. He can
stand more trouble and fatigue than
the professional soldiers of other coun-
tries and it is because he is a ''Wheat,
eater
e Wheat has in it all of the elements
meat. Hutchinson, the great British food
expert, says that proteids, water and
a little mineral salt will build tissue
and nothing else will. Wheat is rich
in proteids, almost IL per cent, and
Malta-V Vita is the whole of the wheat
That s why Malta Vita makes muscle
Malta.Vita also makes blood, bone and
nerve force because it is. all Of the
wheat and prepared in such way, that
it is quickly absorbed by the blood.
In training quarters for college ath
letes whole wheat is recognized as OF
great value. Mr. Robert Utterbach
manager of the Drake University Ath
letic Association, in speaking of this
said: ~ take pleasure in endorsing
Malta-Vita, which we used with hrst
class results at our football training
table. In nutrition and consistency
we found Malta-Vita to be the best fooc
for our use. ~ ,.'er .,'>-. =.
That is because Malta-Vita is the
whole of the wheat and rich in proteids
which Hutchinson says can alone built
up and repair tissue. The manufacture
of Malta-Vita is an extended and elab
Grated process. The whole wheat graiI
is cleaned of it's husk, then boiled il
water, cooked in steam to gelatiniz'
the starch, then allowed to stand il
coolers (where it is carefully watched
by an expert) just long enough to al
low the gelatinized starch cells to breal
down, then it is treated with barle,
malt instead of sugar, as the barle,
malt and the gelatinized starch max
"maltose or malt sugar--highly nutri
tious and most easily digested. Thu
Malta-Vita is scientifically prepared t.
meet the requirements Of the traine'
athlete and the convalescent. To eac]
is gives strength, blood, bone and mus
Gle and in either s stomach it is read,
to be taken up by the blood withou
taxing the digestive ferments. Malta
Vita is now 10 cents per package, tn
same big package you used to buy TO
10 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
FAITHFUL. WIPES: PLEA
LONG SUFFERING MOTHER OF
LITTLE ONES BEGS FOR HUS-
BANDS RELEASE FROM PRISON.

While her two little children loudly
prattled and played with the golden
tassels Of the rich plush curtains in the
governor s office at the capitol yester-
day afternoon, their mother, Mrs. Gus
tavus Larson of Minneapolis, weeping
ly implOred pardon for her convict hus-
band, now serving two and a half
year sentence at Saltwater. &,
It was drink that interrupted the
lived at. Crookston. = Mrs. Larson says
| her husband was a steady workman,
always provided well: for his wife and
| two children, and was an affectionate
husband and father. But he would
drink. - ~
One evening, two years ago, with two
other men, Larson started on one of his
one companion he, went thru the peck
son became sober, he found himself
under arrest charged with robbing a
man of S.. He. was sent to Saltwater
to serve two and a half years for the
unconscious act of his liquor crazed
brain His wife took the children and
more easily find employment. She has
worked hard, at, heavy labor and for
long hours Seach day. Her health: has
I broken down, but worse than that ] to
her, for. several months past h e ar Iitt1e
5.year.old girl has been rapidly failing.
She also has a. babe Of II months to
care for. She has reached the limit
of endurance and mental strain.
Judge Watts of the Crookston dis
,trict court has investigated. her case,
and has written a letter to he board of
! pardons asking for the. release of the
man he committed. It is believed this
letter, with, the great need Of the Lar
son family for its bread Garner, will
secure clemency for Gustavus Larson
at the next meeting of the state pardon
board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
Men, Coats 500
A Grand Cleanup Of Odd Goats

Mems $3.50 Pants, $1.69. i
All wool cheviot, hairline cassi-
meres, fancy worsteds.
Mems 75c Overalls, 45c.
Plain blue double twist denim
overalls, made with apron fronts
and suspender tips, or regular pant
style. Jackets to match; all sizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
Women s Gowns, 95c.

Women s Gowns, 95c
Ladies' fine Nainsook and Cambria gowns
with lace, embroidery and tucked yokes, fin
ished with ribbons; some low necks and short
sleeves in the lot; all very neat, pretty styles,
worth up to $3.50; special, s95c. Z. .H
White Drawers, 25c.
Ladies' fine. cambria drawers with hem.
stitched ruffes; Soc quality, 25c.
Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, 35c.
Ladies' fine Swiss ribbed union suits, UNI
brella style, neatly finished around necks,
arms and bottoms with lace and silk tape;
regular Use value; all sizes; special 35c, three
for 81.
Dotted Swiss Waists, 500.
Ladies dotted Swiss and fine lawn waists
with embroidery insertion and tucked fronts,
all neatly made, worth $l.50; special, Sac. I,
Golf Shirts, SOC.
Ladies golf and outing shirts of fancy
mercerized and plain materials; also mohair,
nuns veilings and flannels; shirts that have
sold as high as $3.50 and SO; slightly soiled
and some slight imperfections; to close out
the entire lot we offer them at the low price
Of SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
Muslin Petticoats, 95c.

I, Muslin Petticoats, 95c.
= Ladies pure white linen suits,
petticoats with plain hemstitch
tucked, lace insertion and tucked
lawn and embroidery ruffies, values
up to $3.50, special, csc.
White Linen Suits, $2,98.
Ladies pure white linen suits,
very neatly made with tucks and
points, worth $3.50, special this
week, $2.98.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
I: i: IhE, RrhouIH:
basement &; e; &:
SQleSr.,OlOm i 70;
Women's Tub Frocks' g

Special for Friday-20O handsome voie
fancy chambray cotton popns figured lawns and linens and
other asonabe that have sold up $Spe
cial, $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27

Your Birds Eye Match card will
save Sc, and possible accident. BIRD s
Eye Matches are safe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
Wash Suits of Chambray, $1.3e.

.. Wash Suits of Chambray, $1.39.
suits, Ladies' wash suits Of chambray,
nstitcn percale and other, pretty wash ma
tucked terials, all neatly made, worth So,
Vaiues special this week, $1.39.
e8. Lawn Waists, $1.45.
suits, Ladies' fine lawn waists with en-
IS and broidery insertion and Mexican
this drawn work fronts, full sleeves and
deep tucked cuffs, values $2-$1.45.
Wash Skirts $1.45.
Ladies' wash skirts of shrunk muslin, pique
and imitation linen, plain gored and pleated
effects, all neatly made and well worth up to
81; our special price, $3.50 to $1.45.
: - Polka Dot Duck Skirts, Soc.
Ladies' black and white and blue and
white polka dot duck skirts, neatly trimmed
with straps and stitching; regular SIPS val
ues; special for this week, 69c.
Percale Dressing sacques, 39c.
Ladies' percale dressing sacques, in dark
colors, neatly finished with ruffes around Bot.
toms and collars, belts attached, regular Soc
value, SOC.
Fancy Kimonas, 69c.
Ladies fancy crepe lawn kimonas, in colors
and black, all faced with colors to match; CSC
values, 69c. ,%'3s-s}--' : ,--%-~a
y Women's Wrappers, SOC.
Ladies percale and lawn wrappers, made
with full skirts and deep founces; regular
value, $l.25; special, SOC.
Ribbed Vests, 15c.
Ladies' fine Swiss ribbed vests, good val
ues at DOC; some slightly soiled; special, LOG
each. -. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
/, Magnetic Cranes ne

and Put to use er BY an as
My magnetic force it is capable Of
lifting large or unwieldy masses Of iron
without encountering the difficulty Of
obtaining an adequate hold upon the
material to be lifted. Tons Of pig iron,
steel, iron scraps, baled or loose tin
scraps, bolts. nuts, rivets, and similar
material, will adhere to the crane with
or chains. It is not policy to waste any
grain belt beer. Tt will preserve your
health and promote your happiness if
used regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
u. S. SHIPS IN REVIEW.
Old Point Hotels Crowded With Guests
to View Spectacle.

When Secretary of the Navy Paul Morton,
Admiral George Dewey, Capt. John E. Pills
bury, assistant to Rear Admiral George E.
Converse, chief of the bureau of navigation.
and Capt William Swift, member of the
general board of the navy, arrived in
Hampton Roads this morning on board the
Dolphin they found drawn up for review
one of the strongest fleets ever brought to-
gether in this country.
The Dolphin took station near Cape Henry
and the ships of. the squadron passed in
single column for review. The battle ships
went first in the following order: Flagship
Kearsarge. the Kentucky, Illinois, Ala
bama, Missouri, Iowa and Massachusetts;
then came the coast squadron, led by the
flagship Texas, which arrived Sunday; then
the Caribbean squadron, led by the flagship
Newark, and then the torpedo-boat f1otilla,
led by the flagship Whipple AS each of the
ships passed the Dolphin an admiral's sa-
lutte was fired.
The hotels at Old Point Comfort were
thronged with friends and relatives of the
officers of the big feet, and Saturday night S
german was one of the most brilliant in a
long time. The review took place in the
morning, and the vessels of the fleet pro-
ceeded at once to sea for the winter ma
neuyers in Caribbean waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
CARROLL INSTITUTE.
Arrangements Made for Literary So
ciety Meeting Next Week.

Cards are out announcing the next meet
ing Of the Carroll Institute Literary So
ciety, to be held this evening, January 9.
The literary society is held by the
institute management as one of the
most important departments of work with
in the organization. 1t is said Carroll In
stitute was founded expressly and primarily
for the encouragement of Intellectual and
literary pursuits on the part of Its men,
bers. The members say that at it's incep
ton the founders had no thought of the
establishment of a gymnasium or other
such club features that have from time to
time sprung from the parent body and been
developed SO energetically. In the early
days of the institutes life it was purely a
literary organization, and the society that
is looking after this particular line of work
Is being fOstered and furthered by the pres
emit administration in every possible way,
with the result that 1t is claimed thriving,
Woodworking circle has been developed.
The program arranged for the meeting
comprises two original papers and Sc
lected reading. Mr. James A. Toomey will
make an address on Ethics in Art" and
Mr.. w. c. Sullivan on Government Coun-
sci in Criminal Cases-Prosecutors or Per-
Secutors?' Mr. James A. O'Shea, Phi. D.,
will give the selected reading.
The literary society has arranged to cell
citrate its third anniversary January p,
and the special program prepared for that
president Of the society, Mr.. John J. Nolan.
and a debate in which Messrs John j. Bros
nan. e. B. Horrigan, r. ]. A. Abbattichio
and Ignatius Costigan will participate. The
subject for discussion that evening has not
yet been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09

at once arrested. He says that he will see
that the officers are hand. and that he
will issue to them instructions that they
will carry out
Lucy Bell Selby through her attorneys,
Talbot & Prettyman, has instituted suit in
the circuit court at this place for abso-
lutte divorce from her husband, Arthur C.
Selby.
in Washington of pneumonia, took place
Friday morning from ST. Mary's Catholic
Church, this town. Rev. Philip MCGUIRE.
pastor OF the church. affiliated.
Mr.. j. William Rabbit who was ap-
pointed several weeks ago overseer of the
county almshouSe and farm, has assumed
charge of his duties. Yesterday the trus-
tees of the poor held a meeting at the aims
house, business of minor Importance being
transacted. There We're number of in
v1ted guests. and at noon a splendid dinner
was enjoyed. The new overseer takes the
place of Mr.. Leonidas Ricketts,, who held
the position for fourteen years. and who
resigned to-begin farming for himself
The annual meeting of the members of
the Montgomery County Agricultural So
ciety will be held In the opera house here
next Wednesday. The principal business
to be transacted is the election of a board
of directors.
Deputy Sheriffs Frank Green and George
w. Muil1can last evening raided an estab-
iishment here, conducted by Luther Snow
den. colored, in an effort to discover evil
dences that the local option law is being
violated. They found about a gallon OF
whisky and the paraphernalia for dispens-
ing 1t, and these were taken by the officers.
Snowden was placed under arrest and
lodged in Jail to answer a charge of yio-
lating the local option law. Under the ex-
listing law the presence upon suspected
premises of liquor, and evidences that it
was there to be sold, is prima facie evil
denee of guilt.
The week of prayer services, which were
joined IN by the congregations of the Bap-
fist, Christian. Methodist and Presbyterian
churches Of Rockville concluded this even
ing, when Rev. Thomas H. Campbell pas
tor of the Baptist Church. preached a
strong sermon to large congregation in
the M. E. Church South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
PRISONERS OF WAR.
Half of Russian Officers at Port Arthur
Go to Japan.

Fifty per cent of the Russian officers will
go to Japan and share with their men the
fate of prisoners of war. There are five
Russian admirals at Port Arthur, one of
whom will go to Japan. Among the ad-
mirals is a prince. Twelve foreign naval
attaches have visited Port Arthur and in
spected the remains of the Russian fleet.
A telegram from Tokyo says: Lieutenant
General Stoessel will leave Dalny January
IL on a Japanese transport for Nagasaki He
will be accompanied by the other paroled
officers. The Russians probably will re-
main in Japan few days and proceed on a
French steamer to Europe, going by way Of
the Suez canal
General Nogi's report, received at II
o'clock Saturday night announces that the
transfer of the Port Arthur prisoners was
completed Saturday afternoon. The total
number of officers transferred was S7S; men,
%, 491 Saturdays transfers were as fol-
lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
Boyd's and Vicinity.
cial Correspondence of The Evening Star


BOYD'S, Md, January 8, 1906
BY the aid of the officials of the Balti-
more end Ohio Railroad Company Bruns-
wick will have this month hospital for
the care of injured railroad employees. For
the past four or five years injured employees
have been given excellent care at the little
hospital erected there by the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Tiainmen, and now the railroad company
has added about fifteen hundred dollars
and enlar ged the ward room, and added
others rooms, and will have trained nurse
in attendance besides the regular corps of
physicians and surgeons.
Mr.. John w. Howser of Washington and
Miss Lulu May Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs George Wolfe, were united in mar
riage at Evansville recently The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John Gray of NJ E.
Church Mr.. and Mrs. Howser have gone
to New York. Upon their return they will
make their home In Washington. The
bridesmaid was Miss B. Olive Wolfe, sister
of the bride, and the best man was NJ. e.
Murray of New York city. Mr.. Newton
Wolfe of Washington, the brides brother,
gave her away.
Mr.. John T.. Carlin Of this vicinity is very
i'll of pneumonia at his home at Slideil, near
Boyd's.
Mrs Marshall Boteier of Brunswick died
at her home after short Illness yesterday
morning In her sixty eighth year. She was
related to the Botelers in Georgetown.
Seven daughters and two sons survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09

that the sway of Colonel Pearre in Allie
gany county will be disputed.
In the state at large the death of ex-
Governor Lowndes will have no direct po-
litical effect SO far as any changes are
concerned. He, with Messrs. Gary, Stone,
Wachter, Mudd and Jackson, were working
in complete harmony. The decease of the
ex-governor, while undoubtedly detracting
from the strength Of this formidable COM
bination does not break it up, but merely
lessons the number of persons in the COM
bine
The fact that it was recognized that
the ex-governor would in all probability be
a candidate for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton next time was sufficient to keep down
the aspirations of number of well-known
republicans who have inclinations toward
the governorship. His elimination by death
will give the ambitions of these gentlemen
a chance to sprout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
FEEDING THE BIRDS.
Successful Effort to Keep Quail From
Starving

The campaign for feeding the birds dur
ing the snowy wintry days inaugurated by
the local fish and game association has,
it Is said, produced good results.
In speaking of the matter, Mr. George
A Hill Of the naval observatory said:
'In all the neighborhood bounded by
Wisconsin avenue, Woodley lane, the
Loughborough road, around the naval OBJ
servatory grounds, and back of Tunlaw
Heights, we are feeding the birds, quail,
and looking after them during this severe
weather.
Mr. Brooks who lives on top of the hill
just above the Georgetown and Tenley.
town railroad car barn; Mr.. c. c. Glover's
man, and myself, are putting out grain for
the birds, and they are coming and getting
1t. One of the policemen, mounted, out
our way is also looking after them, and II
is a pleasure to say that We will look after
the supplying Of the grain necessary for
the birds.
I'VE have three. and possibly four, COW
eys in our immediate section, and one of
them Is a bunch of as much as Is. These
are all right. for I saw the policeman last
night, and he said he had seen them within
few days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
Death of 81. w. Heider

H. W. Heider, a native of Germany, but
resident of the District of Columbia since
1859. died at his residence on Brentwood
road at midnight yesterday in his sixty
fourth year. He was member of the Ger
man Lutheran Church, 4th and E streets
northwest. for the past forty-five years.
Mr.. Heider is survived by his wife and
four children. Mr.. w. J. Heider. Mrs. Chas
G. Heitmuller. Mrs. George H. Lanhardt
and Mr.. Charles w. Heider.
The funeral will occur Wednesday, pm
at the residence and 3 pm. at the German
Lutheran. Church. Interment will be at
Prospect Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
BABYS TERRIBLE SORE
oeiJ Raw With Humor. Caused Untold
Agony. Doctor Did No Good.
Mother Discouraged.
CUTIcURA CURED At ONCE

My child was very delicate baby.
A terrible sore and humor broke out
on his body, looking like raw flesh,
and causing the child untold agony.
My physician prescribed various REM
edies, none of which helped at all.
/ became discouraged and took the
matter into my own hands, and tried
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
with almost immediate success. Be-
fore the second week had passed the
soreness was gone, not leaving trace
of anything. Mrs. Jeanette II. Block.
s8I Rosedale ST., Rochester, N. w