davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16

Mr.. Cassaft of the Pennsylvania system,
will hold the strategic position IN making
which will give final form
to the legislation soon to be under way:
DR.. B. o. Aylesworth, president of the
State Agricultural College of Colorado, ac-
companied by Prof. Ames OF Iowa, talked
to the President today about the work Of
agricultural experiment stations, with par
ticular reference to the breeding of horses
in the high altitude of the Colorado college.
The President manifested deep interest In
the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Coats, Suits and Skirts.

Fifteen Ladies' and Misses Walking
Skirts in black, gray, blue and novelty
cloths; several styles; regular Gn 0S
So and $3.50 garnents-G. I. p.
20 Children's Capes In good quality
cloth; blue, brown, red; deep collar braid
and velvet trimmed; sizes to CD OE
IL years-G. t. p, ................~S e AO
1s fine quality Cheviot. Panama and
Broadcloth Walking Skirts; IN blacks
and colors; made in the new circular
style; others with large full tucked
all full flare; all lengths; 81 Or
worth $500. T. P........... ~V'>S
fine quality Cheviot Eton Suits: two
black and one blue; neatly tucked and
braid trimmed; full flare GE OR
skirts: worth s11.95-G. T. P. Np0
10 Tan and Gray Novelty Cloth Eton
Suits; tucked and braid trimmed; full
kilt skirts; finished with straps and
buttons; all sizes; worth Sl39S 81 AZ
-G. L. Z. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " ~
~ Black Cloth Coat Suits; AZ inches
long; full tucked; sleeves finished with
cuffs; satin lined Jacket; full 60 AZ
kilt skirt: worth s11. G.. T. P. w. So
o Black Kersey Cloth Skirts; "a inches
long; lined throughout; velvet collar;
full sleeve: regular So value. S. II
G. Il. P-.-.....-. -...-.....-......--
AZ to 45-inch long Covert and Kersey
Coats in black, castor and tan; made
collarless and notch collar effects En-
pre- loose and tight fitting; best quail
ity wool cloth; worth $40 and 81 S6h
So. G. t. P.........-......-....N
As to 50-inch Coat Suits: skirts full
flare; perfect fitting; chew
lots, broadcloths and mix SID "
lures; worth SD. G. t. P...!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
TO HELP THE JEWS.
Mass Meeting to Be Held in This City
Sunday

A. mass meeting in the interests Of the
fund being raised for the relief Of the DIS
tressed Jews in Russls will be held In the
Pythian Temple, on 9th street between h
and L northwest Sunday afternoon next
at 4 o. clock. All the Hebrew conSregatiolLs
ard societies have been invited to be pres
emit. and the District Commissioners ere
also expected to attend.
Rabbis Stern Simon and Loeb VIII make
addresses, and Mr.. Louis Mlchaels eoltor
~ tbe Gerrar-Anerican of Baltimore, and
a Yiddlsh speaker from Baltimore are also
expected TO speak. O special invitation nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16

more today to see about getting witnesses
in that city to appear here Saturday and
give testimony against the five policemen.
Several OF the accused men were members
of the local policemen's base ball team, and
went to Baltimore the day a game was to
have been played, but which was postponed
on account of rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16

be employed in assisting Russian Jews to
emigrate to this country, and said the re-
port had been put IN circulation by those
inin11cai to the relief movement or by
friends of the Russian government.
The Postal Telegraph and Cable Company
announces that 1t will transmit free any
kilograms relating to subscriptions to the
relief fund for the Jews In Russia. Should
II be desired to transfer money for the
same humane purpose. arrangements should
be made first with the banks, and the Pos
tai Company will transmit free the mes
sages relating to such transfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
soc. Suede Gloves, Csc.

Cashmere Suede Gloves; doe lined;
black only; another shipment just re-
ceived: the regular SOC. values. G. 7.
P, 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Rear Admiral Dickins, Station

Rear Admiral Dickins, now at Norfolk
Va, in command OF the coast squadron
will sail for Charleston. s. c., the last Of
this month and remain in that vicinity
most of the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
SOC. Silk Belts. Csc.

New Silk Belts, trimmed with four
rows of gilt braid, making a very smart
and clever novelty in blacks and whites.
Worth soc. G. T. P. 25c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
$3.50 Hand Bags. csc.

New line of Leather Hand Bags; spe-
cial holiday displays. Carriage and
Vanity; also small and novelty shapes;
leather and silk lined. with inside fit
tings. In the assortment are regular
$1.25 and S1.50 bags. G. Z. p, csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Childrem's Needs.

Lot of Children's Plaid Dresses, lined
throughout and trimmed with plain con-
trasting material; finished with buttons;
sizes 4 to IA years; worth MGN~
SIC. T. P....................... WV
Odds and ends In White Lawn Aprons,
trimmed with embroidery; full skirts;
deep hens; nearly all sizes; umc
worth 29c.-G. r. P.............. A>So
Odds and ends in Children's Black
Taffeta Silk Coats, with deep capes
trimmed with lace medallions and small
buttons; broken sizes. from
s to II years; worth So and SD OQ
VII. l.. I.......-
Lot of Children's Cambria Slips, with
n niIy a rpf ase trinn T. sold usn l2c.
Lot Of White Lawn Dresses for chill
dren; also some Colored Bingham
Dresses in the lot; trimmed with en-
broidery and lace; worth 39c.- Die
G.. T. P...........-..........
Black Velvet Coats for children: deep
cafes, trimmed with lace medallions
and silk braid; sizes to s SD OS
years; worth 81. 5o-G. T. p.
odds and ends in Chiidren's SILK Caps
and Hats: colored and black velvet trim
med with fur and ribbon; slightly
mussed; worth 81 and $3.50. DC
= G, T. P.............-..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
TO APPEAR FOR TRIAL.

Policemen Must Answer Charges Grow
ing Out of Trouble in Baltimore.
Five policemen are to appear before the
police trial board Saturday morning to an
swer charges growing out of the arrest OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Dress Goods and Silks.

81 quality of Imported German Silk
finished Broadcloth, 81 inches wide:
black, navy, green, brown, light tan,
dark tan. red, gray and garnet. z0c
u. L. I.----..--.--.-.-..s-..-, ~ ~
3S-inch-wide Melton Suiting; quality
usually sold at Zoe; specially adaptable
for coat suits; in all colors and Dc
black u. L. P..............,..,....A SSs
Crepe Melrose; one of the seasons
most popular fabrics: worth ev-
erywhere zoe. yard. Reduced Nzc
for @. L. d. observation-disclosures Ss
40-inch-wide Wool Serge: red, blue,
plum and black shades only; in order
TO close out the lot of J0c. q OAc
yard fabrics-G. 7. P.........,.....HT Ss
Venetian Suiting: strictly all woolI
worth regularly soc. yard. Spe- Szc.
cial for G. 7. d. at................N w.
% pieces of full yard-wide Black Taft
feta, just received. The guarantees
woven in every yard. Never sold HOc
for less than dollar. G. T. p. WV
You can buy a regular zoe. Taffeta
tomorrow-in any color you de- DIR
sire, and also black-G. 7. P.."..SHSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16

whether a situation or a servant
want ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
- AAA Mz15Y Zza2UsZSZg@ N12zY eC|1 q.
KINGS S, PALACE,
- Dg2saasvy&Nes ~
Domestics and Home Needs

All our remnants of the best &c. Apron
Bingham; about 800 yards I'm all: lengths
from Ia to i yards; owing to the linz
s sus aoan,y e. o4Iy p = yards to 2c.
1900 yards of the Finest Outing FIan-
mel, In neat stripes and checks; this Is
the usual Sc and Toe. a yard grade
lengths from to Is yards. q. 22Zr
l.. f...... .-......-.. ............ .Sa%TSs
'Birdseye." the genuine absorbent cot
ton; 1s-inch wide cotton al 44c piece OF
10 yards; 20-inch cotton, 49c: e2-inch
s sDd ,ha DE- SIT 2iin nctc cotton 'ac 69c
Heavy Quality Bleached Cotton: full
yard wide; generally sold for. Sc. a yard
1000 yards of this cotton go on sale
tomorrow morning at S o'clock Az,
at less than Wholesale price. fatAS'
30 pieces OF regular 10c Domet Elan
mel; extra heavy and soft.
worth regularly 1ec. yard A3L~
G. T. P.................... Fa912Ss
Extra Heavy 1914 Blankets. with blue
and red borders; soft fieeced blanket,
worth Toe. pair. Green Ticket 2dNr
Trlce ......-........-.......... WV
Sheets. 72x90 size; one of the leading
brands of cotton: generally sold 37c
for soc. Green Ticket Price. az ESs
Pillow Cases to match sheets: 45x36:
never sold for less than 121ac DaL n
each. Green Ticket Price. $780,. >7>2S'
Lace Curtains; the same sold usually
for 15c. pair. Reduced for 2CNr
one day to, pair. S>Ss
All our regular soc. Window Shades,
in all colors. with extra heavy linen
fringe and embroidery borders. DGDc
Green Ticket Price. bSSs
500 yards of best Toweling, worth from
Sc. to 10c yard; some twilled, others
plain; not more than IL yards
to a purchaser. Green Ticket M
fflce .-.......s-....'..--..' ~
Very fine quality of Table Linen. in
lengths from IA to yards; worth from
SOC. TO soc. a yard-specially re- D3r
duced for Friday to.............. %OS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Notary Public Reappointed.

The President has reappoInted Mr.. Corr
nelius Eckhardt. notary public. for the
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Perfumes, 1Oc. ounce.

good as any bulk extract made to re-
tail at 25c: Violet. White Rose, Per-
sian Lilac. Heliotrope, Jockey Club and
Carnation: 3 ounces for 25c.-or one
ounce, Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16

Atwood materials in a great
variety of plain and combina-
ton color effects. Two lengths
the baby length and the reg
ular.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19

TOWN AND COUNTY.

Ben Naber was in town
from Orient.
Anton Olson will depart
for Canada in a few days.
There are a number of
strangers in town these
days.
John d. Seeley has COM
pleted the Wm. Collins
barn.
Saddle and road cart for
sale. Inquire of j. G.
McCool.
Ex-Sheriff John Struif
was in from the north on
business.
Business will no doubt be
immense in Miller this fall
unless all signs fail.
Lars Peterson is now do
ing the butchering for
Catalan and Erichsen.
Hands are In demand for
the big harvest that is
nearly ready for the sickle.
Mrs. DR.. Sweetland and
her little grandson. Dickie
Vanloon, are visiting at
Huron.
Cyclones, heat, war, ETC.,
are reducing the population
in many parts Of the world,
but here all of our troubles
may be summsd up in three
words-too much mosquito.
There should be plenty of
public school room, and the
| shool buildings and grounds
should be models of conven-
ience and neatness. Let
everyone push the schools
along.
The board will build a
cement sidewalk by the
courthouse, which is badly
needed. This, with the
city Improvements going on
in that part of town, will be
needed Improvements.
Mr.. j. G. McCool expects
a sister from Iowa who
comes here to remain. Un-
able to find a house in
Miller the M. E. parsonage
in St. Lawrence was rented
where she will live for the
present.
Hand county can make a
grand exhibit at Hnron this
fall. 1t will add new set
tiers who will become tax
payers. The city and coun-
ty would be gamers by ap-
proprlating a good round
SUM towards an exhibit.
| Mr.. Bart Stegeman, Of
Pella, Iowa, is here, a
guest Of States Attorney
j. H. Cole. He may invest
here and is likely to be fol-
lowed by a number of home
| hnildarc Mr. Gtononnan
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
The Miller Sun.
Printed on Wednesday.
THOMAS STRATTON, Editor

At a meeting of business
men and others this week
it was arranged to place a
county exhibit at the Hur-
on fair this fall.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19

VIM. Mcfarland, we'll
known here as cement con-
tracter, dropped dead in
Minneapolis last Saturday
night. He had been a
prominent man in Iowa
politics. He was a good all
around man and had many
friends In Miller.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19

The dipping article last
week was not intended to
prejudice people against
dipping, but TO give the
objections offered by those
opposed The law should
be obeyed by everyone,
though it may cause some
Inconvenience and expense
1t will pay In the long run
for the stock industry is
the main one Of the country
and will continue, to be.
Upon FIRST class authority
we find that the objections
offered to dipping will not
hold good when dipping is
properly dOne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31

The Hawaiian Poultry Association
will hold their first annual exhibition
on December z, 8 and 3.
The premises on Merchant street, re-
Gently occupied by the Herrick Car
rage Company, have been leased for a
show hall which will be large convent
ent and well-lighted. There is sufi-
cient room to accommodate all the en-
tries that are likely to be received.
All indications point to successful
exhibit and the largest of its kind ever
held in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian Poultry Association
will own its own exhibition coops. The
judging will be done promptly and by
expert judges.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all fanciers of poultry to exhibit.
All premiums, special and general,
are open to the competition of the
world, except club and specials, as else
where noted.
The exhibition is open for competi.
ton of feathered stock exclusively.
All Association premiums will be
awarded Immediately after the com
pletion of judging.
Winners of specials offered by others
will receive same or orders therefor
from the secretary as soon after the
awards are made as possible.
Entries will positively close on Dec.
5 at p. m, but should be sent in as
early as possible.
The entry fee for poultry is $1.00 for
single specimens; pairs, $1.25; trios,
$3.50; breeding pens, $500; pigeons,
$l.00 per pair; single birds, so cents.
All entries must be made on blanks
furnished by the secretary, and all
entry fees paid in full at the time
entry is made. Charges must be pre-.
paid and birds entered at risk of
owner. A competent superintendent
will be placed in charge and stock
will be fed and properly cared for. No
specimens will be allowed in the ex.
hibition except those that have been
duly entered on the books of the as
ISOLATION and the entry fee paid.
Each specimen competing for a
prize must be entered in the name of
the actual owner. Any attempt to
evade this rule will exclude all coops
entered by the offending party.
Should birds be entered and for any
reason not shown, the fees for same
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31
HAMILTON PLEADS
GUILTY IN PART

Corporal Charles Hamilton, one of the
former Camp Mckinley soldiers caught
in a gold coin counterfeiting scheme,
made a brave start in his defense with
out lawyer in the Federal court yes
terday forenoon. He broke down at
noon recess, however, for when the
trial was resumed at 2 p. M, ]. j.
Dunno, U. S. Assistant District Attor-
ney, stated that the defendant had de-
cided to plead guilty to the second
count and that the prosecution would
enter a nolle prosequi on the first count.
This procedure ensued and Judge Dole
set the sentence under the plea of
guilty for Monday next. The first
count was for making the spurious
coin. the second for putting it in cir
culation.
The jury relieved by the course of
events just related from considering a
verdict consisted of E. M. Boyd, c. b.
Wilson, Geo. p. Castle, Chas. E. Frash-
err. e. N. Holmes, C. S. Crane, Allen
Walker, John Coffee. Jules Dudoit,
James Cough, Arch. j. Smithies and w.
B. Harrub.
VIM. r. Bolton will be put on trial
this morning for passing the counterfeit
money.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31
EVERYBODY WILL soon Be n
TALKING ABOUT chickens

shall be forfeited to the association.
All entries must occupy coops fur
nished by the association, and all eggs
laid during the exhibition will be gath
cred and the vitality destroyed.
Exhibitors whose fee for entry
amounts to $500 or more will be fur
nished with season admission ticket
mot transferable.
The entry fee includes entry for all
association and special premiums,
coop fees, care and feeding during the
exhibit. Exhibitors need not neces-
sarily accompany their entries, but
provision must be made for return
charges at the close of the exhibit.
No names. distinctive marks or dec
orations will be allowed on coops until
after the judging in the class has been
finished. No person shall attempt to
interfere with or influence the judges
in their decisions by letter or other
wise. any exhibitor interfering with
the judges in the discharge of their
duties or informing the judges as TO
the identity of any specimen shall for
felt all rights he may have in the
awards of premiums.
Inc pIlHtc arc W NOuoist VII
blue; second, red; third, pink; fourth,
yellow ribbon, accompanied by a
diploma issued and signed by the presi-
dent and secretary of the association.
Ribbons will be attached to the sue.
cessful entries Immediately following
the Judging of the same and must, there
remain until the close of the, exhibit
for the enlightenment of visitors.
= The decision of the judges shall be
final. 10
"A breeding pen shall consist of one
male and four females. Judging will
commence at s a. m. of the day of the
opening. Birds shipped from dis
lance, that is to say from the neighbor-
ing islands, will be allowed credit for
weight, viz: u of a pound.
The exhibition hall will be open for
the reception of exhibits at a. M. the
day previous to the exhibition.
Poultry showing symptoms Of dis
ease when received or during the eX-
hibition will be Immediately taken
from the hall and cared for and the
owner notified or his birds returned to
him
The association will not be response
BILE for loss by fire or otherwise, but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31
PROGRESS
Al kAHAU|K|

Kahauiki blur is an active site now
adays with contractors men working
on the excavations for the buildings
which are to be reared for Uncle Sans
newest army post.
The big concrete-mixing machine and
the distributor are in place, the end
less belt was adjusted yesterday, the
stationery engine is ready for firing-up.
and In a few days, concrete will be
turned out into carts and dumped into
the excavations already prepared. On
these foundations VIII be raised the
wooden buildings for barracks. off,
GERS quarters. quartermaster's Offices,
storehouses and stables, the admin
istration building. guardhouse. non
commissioned officers houses and the
big hospital.
The contractor has already erected
his office and tool house. Flags and
stakes mark the lines where the build
ings are to be erected. When finish
ed the living quarters will face on an
open space somewhat in the form of
an ellipse, and this space will be the
parade ground. 1t will be wide and
what is especially favorable for drill
and parade purposes, 1t will be level.
The ellipse will open out on the Mo-
analua road. A view Is obtained from
the parade ground of Kalihi, bay and
Moanalua, though but little of Honolu-
lu proper Is to be seen. The summit
OF Diamond Head rises In the dis
lance.
The contractors office is equipped
with q Flagstaff, upon which are sus-
pended white and red flags, according
to code arranged between Mr. Bur-
rell and his foremen. A large triangle
near the Flagstaff Is also used to no
tify men working in the vicinity IL
| their presence Is desired at any time.
Owing to the distance at which some
men work from the office and their
inability to hear the triangle owing
to the direction of the wind. flags are
use to signal orders A red Gag above
| "a white one means lunch time.
| All the new army post buildings.
save the hospital, will be located on
| the grounds mauka of the government
road. The hospital will be erected on
the makai side, the entrances to each
being directly opposite.
The Rapid Transit car line runs to
the foot of the Kahauiki bluff at pres
ent and In time it will probably be ex-
tended to the post entrances. At Pres
ent it takes just seventeen minutes on
the Rapid Transit line to go from Fort
street to the car terminus.
Big piles of lumber are already on
the grounds, lately received from Puget
| Sound
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31

best interests TO turn the whole ranch
over to sam Parker, and then went
into past history when Magoon's opin-
ion OF his client had beon different.
He recalled some of Magoon's attempts
TO put Sam into bankruptcy, and suits
brought by Magoon to collect bills.
"As matter OF fact. isn't Sam Par
ker irresponsible In financial mat
ters?' asked Kinney.
He has the reputation OF spending
money very rapidly and profusely. may
say lavishly." was the reply.
And to his embarrassment when II
comes to pay" added Kinney.
Yes, / believe So" said Magoon.
Magoon confirmed the fact that Sam.
Parker had served him notice that he
had quit On the present suit. After
the application to the court Wunden-
berg had said that he supposed he
would have to put up the costs. but
Magoon understood that he was speak
ing as Parkers trustee and that the
expenses were still being charged to
Parker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31
FATHER OF MISS
TEU|RA henry DEAD

Rev. Isaac Henry, one of the best
known divines in Tahiti, and father of
Miss Teuira Henry, until recently a
teacher in the Honolulu public school
department, died at Papeete, Tahiti, on
September g.
He was the son of pioneer mission
airy of French Oceanica, who reached
Tahiti from England in 1897. Among
his surviving sons is Rev. John Henry
of San Francisco, who was present at
his death, and who made a few re-
marks at his funeral.
The deceased was well known all over
the South Sea Islands. His funeral was
a large one and the pall-bearers were
mostly members of the diplomatic ser
vice. I1ANElAl
Miss Henry left Honolulu some time
ago to visit her father, who was then
in failing health. She arrived too late
TO see him in life.
The deceased was the brother of Mrs.
Wundenberg, mother of Fred Wunden-
berg of Honolulu, and also brother of
Mrs. ]. II. Smith, mother Of Mrs.
George ]. Ross of College Hills. A
surviving brother. Philip Henry. re-
sides in Sydney, New South Wales He
was in the banking business until re-
Gently, having retired. Rev Isaac
Henry was SO years of age at the time
of his death.
Miss Teuira Henry is engaged in
writing a book on the Society Islands,
and is said to have arranged for it's
publication. 1t will be an exhaustive
study of the French Islands and will
be valuable from a historical stand
pOint