davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
Flags for
inaugural
Decor

TIWT + are showing in con-
VIVI nectlon with our Toy
WV department, on fourth
floor, full assortment
OF SILK, Cotton, Bunting, Wool and
Sheetlng Flags. There are Ameri-
can Flags from the small Din 10
wear On the coat to the 5x8-ft. size
tor decorative purposes. There are
also Flags of all nations and Flag
Holders and all sorts of accessories
Our prices are the lowest.
sz SIX e Flags tipped with gilt spear small roo
siik Flags, tipped with gilt spear; TO-
tS Ss Flags Of all Nations 57 different nations,
De-; dozen. .................. zoe.
SIX Flags Of all Nations, tipped with ~
sil. spear small sizes, each, Zoe; dozen SI 90
Shk rlags OF all Nations tipped ,-
with gilt spear; larger size. each. sc and soc.
lotion cotton Flags, mounted; small size.
u"1eh. ..................., ~.
Cotton Flags, mounted; small size each.
oe., uo1eh- ...-.................. soc.
Cotton Flags, mounted; small Size
uo1en.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1OSs
Cotton Flags, tipped with gilt
spear; all Sizes each. ......... IOC. 10 soc.
bu n,l fiags stars and stripes sewed SI M
o"s sHS %Ao IT. eacu. YA'SS
Bunting Flags, stars and stripes seyed: m
size Z1sx4 IT., each. ................,, SI. 90
size sz5 IT., each. -. ...pe' sewea; $2oo
Other Bunting Flags up to 4x7 IT. with n
stars ana stripes sewed, each. . 02. 90
:. Sheeting Flags, sewea EARS; size 3x5
H., each.. .+................,... pt .OO
:. Sheeting Flags sewed stars; size 4x7 N
IT,, eaeh- -.......-..........S I.SO
it, each. s.. ... ..4.., SIZE sAe $Ioo
Sheeting Flags, printed stars; size 5xs n
Un TIC Presidents Flag made of silk. with
Arms, tipped with gilt TO-
spear, each. .........-.. 1OS., sc. ana soc.
The Flags of Our Country 10 different q,
kinds, put up in box, set .............. pI.OO
Flag Stands, miniature size. dozen. sc.
lloyd. pieces colored Paper for festoon- yrc
Ing In red, white and blue pieces for. ~
Stars. made of colored paper; fast . FORE
color ..,.....,.......,....... oi -.
Wreaths, made Of eolored paper; . for-c
idst cViVf.. -
white and ae sst saS Z R.s and 25c
Fourth door, E1cyenth Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

A Sale of
lnaugu 'atior1
Supplies
Begins ON Monday.
QNl e g!.s !: : . our : Prep prep:
supplying of private
homes, hotels, boarding
houses, cafes, ETC., with
Table and Toilet Linens,
Sheets, Pillow Slips,
Blankets, Quilts,
Curtains, Rugs,
DeuS afaQ DeOdaf1g,
Chinaware, Glassware,
Tinware, Woodenware,
And the various other
requisites and helps for the
dining room, Kitchen, bed
room and other parts of
the house. The several
departments combine i'm
offering a great aggrega=
tlof1 of standard rnercl1an=
disc at prices which are
notably low. and which
should attract the atten=
ton of those needing such
goods for present use or for
the nearby Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

piso's Cure for Consumptioa b an eRsctual sem
edy for coughs and colds. 3se. per bet1ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Special Opening of the
New Spring MILLINERY
Paris Pattern Hats, Toques,
Bonnets, Millinery Novelties,
Neckwear and Feather Boas
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
UR Millinery Salon is reception array The exhibition
NNV presents exhaustive showing of the masterful mil-
~ merry productions of the leading Paris modses incud-
ing models from Nine Georgete whose clever work has
placed her the foremost Paris mners also Esther Mey
Camille Roger, Caroline Reboux Maison Lewis, Nine vi
Charlotte and Linn Faulkner.
There adaptations bright original
conceptions OF miners which for of style
and high character of beauty exceed by the best for
eSn modistes.
Large Picture Hats of soft lace chiffon greatly in
evidence and Tbans and Toques show beauty and
variety than heretofore
Mourning Millinery than speciality here. We
showing many models and they superb Notable
features the graceful draperes and the charming light
mourning materials used in combination with independent Of
Hats for growing girls an important
lection for this and simplicity is the keynote both
designs and in the models from Paris of which
showing several charming
Flowers and Foliage extremely fashionable and they
wondousy beautiful and true to nature The exhibit
braces great abundance of these the other millinery
trimmings, Ostrich Feathers, Rich Laces and Superb Ona
Among the leading shades in millinery mulberry purple
blue be hydrangea and olive all of which will be used
extensively this
We also showing connection with millinery the latest
novelties in Imported Neckwear and Feather Boas.
The whole Of millinery beauty-he best from home
and abroad-awaits you.
Millinery Salon. Second ho Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

New Arrivals i'm Silks
Not Obtainable Elsewhere i'm Washington:
New Crepe "Yang=Tse,'
New Embroidered Shantung,
New Printed Rajah,
New Birmingham ale JUNGLE
New Crepe de Chine Carrie.
Displayed in Silk Department floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Mr.. Alfred H. Roberts. leading citizen
of Mount Vernon district. Fairfax county.
ana well known In this city. died yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
Superb
Collection
of Fine
Sofa Pillows
at Bargain Prices.

In order to more quickly dis
pose Of the great quantities Of
sample lengths OF rich import
ed fabrics that we have on hand,
we have had great many
pieces made up into Sofa PHI
lows. They make the finest
collection that has ever been
shown in Washington. Rich
silk tapestries, damasks, bro
catelles, velours and brocades
are among the materials used,
and these pillows are offered at
a greatdeal less than the actual
cost of the coverings at whole
sale, independent of the pillows
and making. They are to be
seen at
g 1OQ 2GN Cnmnocfa~n Mu,o
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-27

left Little Rock to reside in Mem phis, has changed his location again. The Commercial-Appeal says: ''Lee Omohundro and wife left Wednesday morning for Kansas City, where they will reside in the future. MT. Omo- hundro represented the American Tobacco Co.,, in Tennessee and Mississippi, with headquarters in Memphis. His new territory includes Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming. During their brief stay in Memphis MT. and Mrs. Omohundro made a host of friends, who exceedingly regret to hear of their departure from this city" "-Little Rock Dem- ocrat.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-27

Call and see the largest and best selected stock of Jewelry south of St. Louis at the Palace Jewelry Store. 84btf
 Juicy Steaks and Boasts tha@ bring you back for another at Pettet & Stiles Meat Market Con Deans old stand. 46dtf
 Mrs. Nettie Fuller of Little Rock and Mrs. Stith Jones were the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Neal Saturday.
 Give us your orders for meats aud we will see that they are promptly delivered to any part of the city. Pettet & Stiles.
 Miss Della Bernstein left Sun day for a visit to relatives Tn Memphis and St. Louis, and will probably be gone all winter.
 Have you seen one of the Grand Portfolios of the Penn Wyoming Copper Co.,? Elmo Riddell will send you one on re- quest. footI John Morrow came down from
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-27

Red Cross Ball Blue should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 2 OF. package for only 5 cents. tt
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

For high grade hand-decorated china call on Mosby. 7Sbtf
 Solid Gold Wedding Rings s2.OO to S12.O0 at Palace Jewelry Store. o4Dti
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-27

Batesville Saturday to meet his mother, who was returning from a visit to her son, Rev. w. H. Morrow, at Augusta.
 You don't have to wait. Our line of Cut Glass is on display, the largest and best assortment ever shown in Newport. Palace Jewelry Store. 84btf
 The Bracy Confectionery Company has opened its res taurant and wifi be pleased to serve patrons on all short orders. 74btt
 The Junior Missionary Society of the Methodist church will have a candy bazaar Saturday afternoon. Give your orders for homemade candy to the chil- dren. Z
 Rev. J. D. Sibert came up from Searcy Monday noon and will hold the last quarterly confer ence for the Methodist church at the parsonage this evening at 7:3O. All members are invited to attend.
 R. T. Davis Milling Cos. Angel Food" cake and pastry flour awarded gold medal at the Worlds Fair. Put up in 25c packages. For sale at The Standard Gorcer Go. 7Odtf
 Mrs. John w. Terrell arrived in the city Sunday from St. Louis, where she had been visit ing her daughters in school in that city. She was met here by Mir. Terrell, both returning to Batesville.
 Will you attend the great closing oct sale of Bailey Mercantile Go. and secure the great moneY-saving ad- vantages offered this week?
 Champ Simpson, formerly the popular clerk in the Bank of Newport, but now of Dyersburg, Tenn, in company with his lit tie son, Tom Neal. arrived in the city Sunday for a short visit to MT. and Mrs. E. c. Crook.
 There will be a meeting of the Bible class at the Presbyterian church this, Monday, evening at zoo o'clock, and prayer meeting Tuesday evening at the same hour. The pastor requests a full attendance at each meeting.
 Hon. J. c. Yancey, of Bates vile, delivered an address before the Stock Breeders association at Swifton, Saturday. MT. Yan- cey is one of the most successful stock breeders in northeast Ar kansas, and anything he may have to say along this line is al- ways listened to with interest by those engaged in the stock bus mess. -Batesville Guard.
 Sheriff H. s. Simmons leaves the latter part of the week for California with his wife and children. Mrs. Simmons has been in poor health, and we hope the Pacific breezes may prove beneficial. Mir. Simmons will be absent until January, and his place will be filled by R. M. Laird. w. c. Wishon will con- tinue to look after the sheriff's office work.
 Lee Omohundro, who recently
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-27
JAMES M. PORTER,
 Teacher of Piano.

The Leschetizky Method will be used as the basis of technical work. Advanced pupils and be- ginners solicited.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-27
Coterie Club Rooms.
HOURS.

HOURS. Tuesdays and Fridays, 1 to 5 D. m. Wednesday and Saturdays. 8 to 12 a. m., and l to 5 p. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-10
FUND COMPLETED.


New York. July 10.-Now that the
$1,000, 900 endowment fund for the
maintenance of the American Aca-
DENY Of Fine Arts in Rome has
been practically completed by the
subscription OF 100000 by H. c
FriCk. it is proposed to raise $200.-
600 more for a library for the in
stitutiOn.
Frank ID, Millett, secretary Of the
academy, yesterday said that a num-
ber of subscriptions for this purpose
had already been received.
OF the $1,O00,000 pledge for the
fund Mr. Millet said that a large
part was ready to he paid in at once
and the balance was expected soon
The subscribers, besides Mr. Frick.
are J. Pierpont Morgan and Henry
Waters, trustees. who subscribed
500, 600 each. and William X Van
derbilt, who subscribed 100000.
Harvard University, through Henry
subscribed 100000.
James Stillman gave 100000 and
Columbia university. Yale uniyer-
sity, the University of Chicago and
the University of California subscrib-
ed 100000 each
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-10
WRECK ON THE H. &T.C.
Engine OF Passenger Train Strikes a
WdShOut and Turns Over.

Houston and Texas Central pas
senger train No. 2, southbound
while detouring over the Sherman
branch of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Saturday morning. was wreck
ed about two miles north of Sher-
man. The engine ran into a wash
out, the mail car following The
remainder of the train stayed on the
track. Four persons, members of
the train crew, were hurt, though
not seriously. None of the Dassen-
gers were injured.
The train was being detoured be
cause of washout on the Houston
and Texas Central The Sherman
branch of the Katy was reported in
good condition, though soft from ex-
cessiye rains. The Central train
was going on a slow rate of speed
when the engine suddenly fell into
hole and turned over Engineer
w S. Manning and Fireman John
Martin stayed with the engine, and
both escaped serious injury. En-
gineer's Manning's legs were bruised.
Fireman Martin received wrench
ed knee and bruises.
Express Messengers Eugene Black
and Helper Michet each had a hand
caught in sliding door and mashed
All OF the injured men except Martin
were able to take out their runs
from Denison when the Central track
was repaired
The train was pulled back to
Denison by switch engine and left
that place at II over the Houston
and Texas Central tracks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-10
VERSION OF KILLING
Lee Hunt Alleged 10 Have Been Kill
ed After Firing at NcGuffin.

Nenardyille Tex, July To- News
was received here Saturday night
that Lee Hunt was shot and killed
by George McGuffin just over ina
Concho county. Thy particulars
could not all be learned. but It seems
that the two had trouble at q we'll
Subsequently McGuffIu and wife
We're IN wagon travelling along the
road when Mrs. McGuIf.u saw Euut
by the roadside and immedIatev
notified her husband who grabbed
his gHr and ]eaDed from ghe wagon.
just a~ Hunt is said TO have fired
NcGuffiu returned thn fire with n
Wfu,H.-- hoouUE 'wlra both
shots '.. effect ONE tn the bod
sHd .He y.Aer n sh- r..E Hrr-. F..
l- ~at5 g-et ~hutau .u HIU rH
.u.s .. N.1nIUp .. ..- r.i. $50.
cufI.. .a.-u"srad .o ..r .......
#. "au.bo county
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-10


Consolidation Couaomme iu Cups
Stuffed olives.
peyHed Crabs salIed Almonds
Tenderlotn of Trout Ferris Sauce
Poistoes asa Gratin Sliced Cucumber
Chateau puntet Cauot
90
Dreaded lambs Tongue
Stuffed Tomatoes W3th Mayouaise
Sweet breads Mushroom
o.
pungh a ls Goodwin
Hroilea Chicken Petit Pots
o.
Asparagus uu Tuua
AHmw Extw Uw
Fruit pelt Fauu. Fancy Irn
RnHuefpff Edam Bent gmrEur.
cafe Noir Cisars
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-10
MORTUARY

Waxahachie yesterday The one
year-old child Of Bob Aday. which
died Saturday. was buried al the
City Cemetery Dennis Hopkins and
Mrs Arthur Baker were 'u erred ar
ne CoIured cemeterv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-10
ouR ~ YoRK -
karattWa Times Warm Meatl,.r
Fashions.

Now lhat 5uiy Fourth Eaa become
sacieat HISTORY EVERYONE sha has 5
pAr~ E0r if The summer seems to
hAs aau@ h5a CONNIE lucrative annual
streaming H0 ever 5AY IA pTart4~
eAily aFam ma goT The weather
tssns gTo@# @ore ana usoFe sf4eky and
sswKy f0T GeneFal Humidity kaepa
ta@ eantsr ot tha stage ~ much a.
possible
n sa wsa1 20 add e oa9's vaeatioa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-10
KILLED BY SNAKE
Woman lgittrn by Ratlr,aakr WhHr
Driving Cows ir en- uu4rH.

Guthrie. q. r. lu5. Co., t.
at ~faufieIg aged "sH.. a.=
t.Net hE fhe uite u. ra|..---. -.
yesterday near beer hut.. Woods
#nur.. vH.Ie 3ritir- ..N.
After re4tE bitten ~H, -.a a hsf
m3~ fp 1elnhbnt Hau aHrra
efforts were made ,a save HeH .Ia
@be was o. former aeetdeuf ut Ht.h
$685. No and ss eur, sees H r..
husband an8 .Ea sh.ld.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-15

cares, when she shall relax every
muscle in her body and give her
sell over to complete rest. The
day will mean far more, the
work Will be not only pleas
anter, but more profitable, and
the woman far more happy and
pleasant. BY making time to
rest. she saves time, in that she
IS far more able to do her work
quickly in the end. Would
that we might all learn this. les
son; and that there would not be
so many broken down, worn out,
worked down women, so many
who are able to do nothing in
their last days, but suffer and
endure until the end.
May we not begin this sum.
mer Alright before it is too late?
Let Us determine that we will
take sufficient nourishment and
sufficient rest, being very care
iul to give or take good measure
in good time.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-15
Seed Overstocks

On II seed Overstocks will
sell at SPECIAL PRICES (ask
for them and state amount want.
ed AMBER aud ORANGE SORGHUM,
1000 bushels overstocks; CorroN
SEED, all kinds, 1000 bushels.
MELONS, choice Augusta grown;
Velvet beans; cow peas; millets;
peanuts; sofa beans, and all field,
forage and garden seed.
y. l.. WILLET DRUG CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-15

EDITOR GAZETTE.
| will give you some Of my
ideas about farming. | was
raised on the farm aud have nev-
or forgotten the PLEASURES of
farm life. | am a Young man
and have been married only little
owe II year.
When | started out 10 make q
living for wife aud myself. | had
nothing. rented mule and
land to make a crop 90; aud. like
everybody else, | planted most
of il ia cotton. Yet, | made
corn to ta,tcn my hogs and to
make this crop on. Wife is a
dear lover at chickens and
hogs. 80 we ordered four sittings
OF barred Plymouth Rock eggs
last spring, and did we'll with
the chicks. We have 10 of the
pullcts and one fine rooster in a
pen. 30 We a raise pure bred
chickens from them this year.
And see now have quite a flock
of little chicks, and'havc sold $40
worth OF eggs aud chickens from
the four 'sittIngs OF eggs pur-
chased II year ago. Last No
vcmbcr | ordered a pair OF En-
glish Berkshire pigs, and expect
10 raise some "a fine chickens
and hogs "a any II IN the
state.
This year | am planting seven
acres IN cotton, eleven acres in
corn, one in sorghum for hay and
pasture. have a'nice potato patch,
and aim To make a living at home.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-15
summer Work and Rest.

"~ SVhi'hS VI SuilHlcT
the housekeeper finds her duties
last increasing. her demands
growing. strength smaller, and
her patience waning. The
weather becomes warmer each
day and the much needed rest
cannot be found at this partlcu.
lar time. Farmers are mos,
busy. The season is upon
them: and Just a the wage-carn-
r and planters must be regu.
lar and on time. so mus, the
farm housewife arrange her
work with the clock.
Meals mus, be served on time
and all other work must in turn
be so directed.
The busy farmers wife If She
does her own work. rises early
IN the morning. prepares the
morning meal and often. in the
hurry OF the day. in her haste 10
AZ administer TO the wants OF her
family. 20 get the children oil 10
school. 10 act everyone else right
on the days journey OF lie. for.
gets or neglccts TO take The prop.
er nourishment necessary 10
strengthen her for the uumcr.
II duties 10 follow. Thus she
begins the day with no reserve
force. The many. many morn
ing duties occupy every moment,
OF her time. The breakias, is
cleared away. dishes washed.
kitchen put IN order, house
cleaned; and before this time.
preparations mus, be- IN prog.
ress for the early dinner hour.
Thus the entire morning goes
without one moments res, or
pause. soon tbeTc mu~t oul
into these short. wcli.hllcd
morning hours the canning. pre-
serving. etc. Then there ~ the
laundry To- BIC considered and
some,tme~ this occupies nearly
all day. The tired woman, for
she must be tired. now gets
through the dinner hour some.
how: and when afternoon comcs
and she has cleaned away the
midday meal, the greatly needed
aud desired rest gives way 10
mcndtng, cutting aud sewing.
AMI no doubt. 10 many things
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-15
2. q OR 8 ACRES.

About zoo yards from the famous
Rawies Mineral Springs. about same
distance from g. Il =. /, ky. depot.
Eight. room dwelling. also tenant
house. Within 200 feet Of School house.
Cheap for cash This I'D will not ap.
pear again. J. f.. Davis.
Rawics Springs, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-15
FOR SALE
near Crawford, Lownds Co. Miss.

iH-acrc farm, Claiborne county, Miss.
Spicndieiy situated. Vciy productive,
we'll watercd Large dwelling, ii ten
ant houses. plenty of Labor. This i Il
bargain. and reasonable terms will be
made 10 reliable purchaser,
Tnos. NJ. SEAMLESS. N~icksburg. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-15

the morning.
Thus the days go oy; and as
the weather becomes more try
ing, the days longer. the work
heavier. she wonders why she
isn't as strong and well as she
was weeks before. She won
ders why she is tired all the
time, why she is so easily ex-
hausted and worn out all the
time. Night comes; and she
tries to read, for that is her only
time for it. But she finds her
body too tired TO allow her mind
10 work. aud so she finally goes
To bed. thinking OF the early
hour at which she must rise the
next morning.
These are not onc-half her
regular duties but they can new.
or be enumerated; for nobody
knows. not even the housckcep-
or herself. how much she doe.
do aud must do. Tired and
worn. she finishes the sum mer n
little weaker, a little oldcr.a lit.
tie more OF life gone; aud far too
much Of that which is bcs, in her
faded away. IL there not some
way to prevent thist
In the first place. has any
woman whose position IL OF so
much importance and RESPONSE.
bility the right to wear her own
life. given C 10 glority Cod
has she the right 10 waste i,
10 take il into her own hands.
and 10 use IL n she plcascs? lie
expects us 10 render service az
cordlng TO our several abilities
and not more These bodies
He has given Us are not cycrlast.
ing when given. but lie expects
them TO Las, for the time which
he has given them. Then shall
VIC not care for them. give them
the required amount OF work,
but 1T the same time a cores.
ponding amount OF nourishmcnt,
rest. sleep and recreation as
IA wclif
Above all, the proper amount
and kind OF nourish mcnt must
be considered. Then no woman
should 20 through the day with
out at least one full hour OF com
plctc rest when she shall forget
the world and its work and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-15

Do not try TO raise draft
horses by using scrub mares or
those OF the pony type.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-15
HOME

y "e omeSuc Sc'enc Department OF the Industrial In
su'u'c n College. All questions from housekeepers l., ruu,.
receipts or household problems addressed To the "IIo,ro -
l. J.. " columbus. Miss, will be gladly received and sw.ro. In
these columns.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-15
4 Living at Home.

G. II. Ferguson. Sumner. Miss.