davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Infants and Children's
Winter Clothing.

Rich in variety, charming in ma
terials and distinctive in STYLES.
The stock is very comprehensive,
and offers much freedom of choice
TO the mother who wishes to dress
her little ones appropriately, COM
fortably and economically.
Attention is called to the follow
ing practical garments economical
ly priced:
Infants Quilted Nainsook Bbs. Each e. loc'
Infants Hand-quted NainsOok Bibs. Ea. D.
Infants Crocheted Worsted Sacques white orc
with pink or blue trimmings. Each. ....... oo@'
Infants White WorSted Mittens. Each orc
pau '....'- t-.,....-..... y
Childrens Nainsook Dresses tucked yoke ruff
He on meek and sleeves: sizes L and -oc
years. Each -.--.-----..... 0oS'
trimmed With hem and tucks; sizes l TO 5 rOr
Children's Nainsook Gowns. Bishop style, ruf
lie On neck and sleeves; sizes TO years. roc
iach OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Infants Down Pillows, 13x17 inches roc
iaSu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
lnfants' India Linon Pillow Cases Each. 3oe.
Infants India Linon Pillow Cases trim -
med With tucked rufie. Each ............. oOS.
Third floor, Eleventh 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Saturdays
Pure Food List.

' ooeoh can...,............. lie.
waiter Bakers Chocolate, cake 1sc
Extra Fancy Smyrna Crown Layer Figs H. 1oc
Choice Fard Dates, Id. ~,
Choice Pitted tseedess) Dates h. pcke 10.
sweet clover Hams, canvased to 10 lbs
Quarry House. Boneless Bacon Strips III 1ec
w. d L." Fancy Maine Corn can 10.
Pleasant Mountain Maine Corn can IN.
Choice California Prunes, and lbs for. ",
Choice California Dried Peaches h. lac. and 15e
English Walnut Meat, lib. .......... 4oc
iteah heat' I'D, .......... ................. soc.
Selected Queen" Olives, bottle. . 15e and PIC
stuned Olives, bottle. ....... Toe. I5c and PIE
wv. L." Select Blend Coffee, h. 3.c
Queen Coffee special roast h. 2nc
Choice Mixed Teas, Id. ..... 60c. Soc and ST oo
Premier and Durkee's Tapioca Sage Corn
stafen ana Far1na, pckg. Observation-Disclosures. Sc 4
Knoxs, Cox's, Peter Cooper's Plymouth in
Simultaneous and Chalmers Gelatine pckg 1oc
Royal Banquet Sweet Potatoes, ean. 1ac
'7"Poio, cahe-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c.
Octagon, Golden oleine Philadelphia oleine
Brooks Crystal. Benzineated and Ivory Scans
cake .'.''.,t..,t.......,,,. ....,........... 4c.
Fels-Nuptha. Reeyer's Blue Naptha and Ktrk
Liquid Blue, triple strength, bottle, I5c.; for
Fifth floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Women's Outing
Flannel Garments.

Light, warm and dainty-nothing
more comfortable for winter wear,
and almost indispensable to the up
to-date woman's wardrobe.
We show large assortment of
these outing flannel garments, and
call attention to the following ex-
cellent values:
Outing Flannel Short Petticoats. deep ruf,e fin.
ished with scalloped edge; yoke band
neat striped effects. Each. ............ SOC.
outing Flannel Gowns, Hubbard style yoke ba ok
ana 'front.'. turnover collar trimmed with
featherstitching. Each. O9C.
Outing Flannel Kimonas yoke back and front
neat striped effects trimmed with border G.
OF pain Nnite Each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pl.OO
Also Crepe Eiderdown Dressing Sacques fitted
back, full front, turnover collar; some finished
with satin binding; others with crochet
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Puzzles.
Flag
Department


We have just opened in connec-
ton with our Toy Department, on
fourth floor, a new Flag Depart
ment, which is complete with full
line OF Silk, Cotton, Bunting, Wool
and Sheeting Flags-suitable for
every decorative purpose-Wash-
1ngton's birthday, the Inauguration,
germans, cotillions, dances, dinner
parties, luncheons, euchre, etc.
All sizes, from the small pin to
wear ON the coat to the 5xS-ft. size
for display purposes. There are
also Flags of all nations and Flag
Holders and all sorts of accessories.
We shall keep the assortment
complete at all times.
Silk Flags, tipped with gilt spear: small
SIZE &C each; dozen. Observation-Disclosures SOC.
SILK Flags, tipped with gilt spear: small
HiIe, each-. .................. 1Oc. to soc.
Silk Flags of all Nations C57 different ma
tons, tipped with gilt spear; small size,
0"Nil' Co. doAeh' -......-... soc.
Silk Flags of all Nations. tipped with gilt
spear; small sizes, each, Zoe; dozen 81 GO
oii> Il Tags OF All Nations, tipped with gilt
spear; larger size, each. .........25c and SOC
Cotton Flags, mounted; small size,
uoNeh ......-'.... ..................1 &c.
Cotton Flags, amounted; small size. each,
&C. oozen. SOC
Cotton Flags, mounted; small size. dozen.
Toe
Cotton Flags, tipped with gilt spear: all
S'-eH' each. .10c. to 50c
Bunting Flags. stars and stripes sewed on:
size 2X3 fl, each. e cn
Bunting Flags, stars and stripes sewed:
SIZE 212Xf IT., each, ................S1 so.
Bunting Flags stars and stripes sewed
SIZE ono IT,, each .......................S 500
Other Bunting Flags up to 4x7 it. with
stars ana stripes seWed, each. ..... So 50
Sheeting Flags, sewed stars; size 3x5 f..
N'Nti 81 %
Sheeting Flags, sewed stars; size 4x7 it..
Shooting Flags, printed stars; size Axe IT.
'"oii. ''....-.... LEO
Sheeting Flags printed stars; size IVA
iee'' caci'' ''.... .......... 81 80
The Presidents Flag, made of silk. with
United states Coat of Arms, tipped with
gilt spear, each. ......... .1Oc., 25c. and Soc
The Flags of Our Country 10 different
KINDS, put up in box, set. 90
Flag STANDS, miniature size dozen. DC
Fourth floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Corset
Department.

We know of no better makes than
the following. The best of mate
rails are used in their construction,
and the experience of many years
with them warrants our reconmen-
dalton.
Experienced women will tell you
the corset best suited to your figure.
Girdle Corscts. wide tape straight front pI 90
Thomsons Glove-6ttins Corsets. straight N
front, dip hip. ..................... Sl. 90
Pm corsets, straight front, dip hip. :. SI.5o
eas,ics attached s"' ..oH.' o'p mp $I.5o
G. b. corsets. straight front, dip hin. $500
Z. ID. Corsets, batiste, straight front.
UP mp. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. P-.OO
Memo Self-reducing Corsets, suitable for q
Stout hgufes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. P.o. ~
Bon Ton Corsets, straight front dip hip.
elastics attached. Observation-Disclosures. pS. So
Latest Style BustIes. Each. sc. TO /Sc.
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Condemned Murderer Wants Baptism.

James Linkous, sentenced to hang for
wife murder February II, was brought
from the Pulaski jail and confined in the
jail at East Radford, Va. Linkous desires
baptism and wished to be near his spiritual
adviser, Mr. Fox. He still protests his in
nocence, and has been praying for several
witnesses who, he asserts, testifled falsely
testimony against him was very damag-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
A Special i'm Girls Mackintoshes.
Correct Shoes
for Young Folks.

Showing complete lines of correct
and comfortable shoes for the little
folks, made of the best feathers and
on models for growing feet. The
variety meets every possible wish.
Special attention is called to line of Kidskin
Shoes. in lace and button for misses and children
with patent tip tip of same The hest value
in school shoe that have ever offered: G, ~
Sizes 10 s. Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pl'Oo
Sizes So to 1o,s. pair............SI. 35
sizes II to . rair.........S ST. so
Also To line Of Yonths' Oil Grain Leather
Shoes. in tan and black. being particularly suit
able Tor school wear. as they water
proof a. it j. possible to obtain; sizes G, -
10 10 =. Pair..................... pZ. ~
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Carnegie Gives a Library.

President George z. Fellows OF the unl-
versity of Maine announced at chapel serv-
ice yesterday a gift of $4,000 from Andrew
Carnegie for the erection OF library.
Plans will be drawn Immediately, and 1t is
hoped to have the building ready within
YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
The Empty House.

Could YOU have solved the mystery of the
Empty House? Sherlock Holmes did. In
The Saturday Star this week Conan Doyle
will tell you how he did it. Don't miss 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Relating to Juvenile Delinquents.

court III Sc ptiL uiitNI9 as SlIoi -
Relating to Juvenile Delinquents.
Judge Lindsey then briefly recited the
Denver laws relating to juvenile delin-
quents No child he said, is treated a
criminal except in particular cases, but
the child is treated as needing help and
assistance. The child offender is considered
merely as a delinquent.
MANY children" he said, 'do not know
where fun erds and law begins 1t is the
duty of the state to correct the child, but
the state becomes a criminal when 1T I'M
dertakes that function without protecting
the child. he state in the past has started
in to reform when in reality it should en-
deavor to form. In the past the state has
placed the dollar above the boy, by de-
claring that until he is twenty-one years of
age he is not competent to care for his
property. ard yet declaring him competent
to take care of his morals"
The speaker then. related the manner in
which the juvenile court laws are applied
to adults. Adult persons who contribute to
the delinquency of the child are punished
Parents who are responsible for their chill
dren's delinquency are placed on probation,
at times, and the effort is made to uproot
the source of the childs fault or offense
against the laws The speaker also men
toned the cooperation of the schools and
the factories in connection with the enforce
ment of the juvenile court laws, and eX-
planned the methods by which the court is
administered
Judge Lindsey related many interesting
and entertaining incidents that have come
to his attention in connection with his hear
ing of cases against children. One of the
laws of the boys he said, is thou shalt
not 'snitch' Uniform on another), and the
courts have to respect the boys laws If
they expect the courts laws to be re-
spected.
In conclusion, he mentioned that the COM
mitments to institutions in Denver during
the past five years have been reduced from
10 per cent to per cent, and the state has
been saved over 100000 in that time The
principles to be observed in administering
the juvenile court he declared to be sense,
Sympatby and Sanity.;'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Toy
DEPARTING

Department.
We keep complete Toy Store
all the year around-summer and
Winter-and show at all times a
complete stock Of the staple sorts,
besides the latest novelties-and
there is always something new.
Boys and Girls Simplex Typewriters . 9l.oo
Extension Roller Skates. clamp toe, 90
strap heel, hermacite wheels. ....... ooN'
Extension Roller Skates, strap toe and %
heel, wooden wheels .... 2SC
Skinny Sticks. .............. SC. and Ioc.
Cannes.
Just received a new invoice of
Iumblein-the latest game, and a
very popular one
Trusts and Busts. or Frenzed Finance-the latest
Flreside Card Game-very exciting and -
'ihS ...........-.... wv
Puzzles.
The New to / Puzzle-very fascinating lOC.
The New Peggy Puzzle. .......... 1OC.
Anchor Block Puzzles-instructfve ne
well as amusing. .................. IoC.
Fourth floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

At $50 each.
y gOOd Atwood Rain Coat in a neat gray mix
tnfe, made with loose belted and b0x-plated back
sizes 10 IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Tribute to the Speaker.

At the close of Judge Lindsey's address
Commissioner mcfarland paid a tribute to
the work of the speaker, remarking that
1.-THE man on the bench is more important
than the bench, and that is true of the Den
yer court. The law has done so much for
Denver because of its wise and tactful adj
ministration."
In Introducing Judge Heuisler of Balti
more Mr.. Mcfarland referred facetiously
to that city as "the suburb of Washing
tom He also paid high tribute to Balti-
more in his reference to the splendid spirit
and citizenship displayed by its residents.
when, after the disastrous confiagrati ton of
a year ago, 1t refused all outside aid and
set to work to rebuild better than ever be-
fore
Judge Heusler declared that the juvenile
court gives the boy chance. He said the
people of Washington must have such a
court; that the people of the country look
to Washington for every inspiration of
national character, and the capital city
ought to furnish such an inspiration in the
juvenile court movement He said there is
nothing in institutional life but a menace
to the community. He did not believe in
sending boys to corrective institutions, ex-
cepting in cases of serious offenses
Before my court said Judge Heuiser,
there is no such thing as the trial of a
child. l try the childs condition and stu
alton and environment Out of $500 chill
dren brought before me l have released
2,4O0, and the only objection / have heard
to my administration of the court is that
am too easy the children. ] thank God
that if err ii is on the side of leniency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Requires Presence Of Parents.

Judge Heuiser says he always insists
that the parents of every child brought be-
fore him be present at the hearing, and he
related the methods employed in admins
tering the juvenile court laws in Baltimore.
The speaker asserted that the beneficial re-
suits to be achieved from the Juvenile court
can never be obtained In the police court.
and he made a vigorous appeal TO the
lishment of separate court and probation
system here.
..'rhe work. he said. i'tas a great deal
of sunshine In it. but the shadows and
pathos In the work are sometimes almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

At $1,000 each.
4 fine quality of Atwood Rain Coat. made col
larless, with shoulder straps and stitched cuffs;
loose back with belt; sizes s TO II.
At SI2. so each.
A fine Atwood Rain Coat. In assorted patterns
% gray tan and brown. trimmed With braid and
buttons; plated back with belt; sizes IA, 10 aud
Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
tects, but is it better than the old method

C1cIS, UUI IS UtlttI OItI
employed in dealing with children?
Denver has mad juvenile court in oper-
alton for the past five years, and the re-
suits achieved there are more than salts
factory. BY means of the juvenile court we
can reduce crime among the children of the
cities lust so far as we can improve their
environment. To that end the juvenile
court in large part directs its efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Girls and Kisses Rain Coats.

We shall place on sale tomorro,
for girls and misses-just received.
ish styles, and are thoroughly rain-l
At 5000 each.
\ good Atwood Rain Coat made collalless With
shoulder pieces and cuffs; plated back with belt;
sizes 10 H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

Judge Lindsey presented some more fig
ures from the District police records for the
past year, showing the large percentage of
children arrested for various offenses as
compared to the number of adults. One
thing he has discovered from his examina
ton of the police records of the cities.
Judge Lindsey said, in that few arrests of
boys under sixteen years are for intoxica-
ton. OF the SIP minors arrested here last
year only sxty-seven were charged with
intoXication and vagrancy. These figures
show, he said. that the crimes of the chill
dren are against the property and persons
of others and not against themselves.
THE facts presented in the statistics
quoted from the records of your police de-
partment said Judge LINDSEY. ought to
arouse the citizens of Washington to the
necessity of exerting all means possible to
protect the children of the city. The juve-
nile court is a good thing, but it is not
cure-all.' 1t does, however, propose way
to get at this problem of juvenile protec-
ton and correction The test of the eff
cheney of the juvenile court. though, is not
how many children it cosrects and pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

appalling There are many little tragedies
of life enacted In the children's court, but IL
is a great work and am glad to have a
part in it. We must make the parents
realize that they are TIN. representatives OF
the state In the proper care and training
of their children. / find that appeals to thu
parents in the great majority of cases are
fruitful
Tie meeting was brought to a close with
remarks BY Mr.. Macfarland.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Urbana.

Weather cloudy. to much rain last
week. Owing to most farmers having
to have their seed oats shipped 10, and
are late getting the seed, few have
their oats sowD.
Sam Ross did not 60 to Fredonia as
be expected he now has the contr act
Of building house here for Mrs.
Yockey.
]. @. Neelv and family visited re-
latives and friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
G. d. Heilman has boy on the sick
list.
Lee Marlnee has sick child.
Mrs. Schuyler Yockey and her
mother are on the sick list.
G. r. Noble Is much improved that
be was able to go bunting last Friday.
He bsgged wild goose and several
ether specimens Of small game.
G. @. Yockey and his brother, Ben.
made = business trip to Ctanute Sat-
urday.
Jacob Rus and a part OF his family
spent Sunday with Plus Stitch.
Rev. Willis will prssch at the
church here next Sunday at IL O'Clock
4. m.
Hurrah for cid Missouri and the
japanese.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Union Valley Voices

Mr.. Chas, Terry mOrketed some
baled hay In Chanute Monday.
Last week Mr.. Bryan jones' shed
was struck by lightning slightly
damaging 1t. In its freaks it burned
a new horse collar and split buggy
cushion.
P. L. Brookshire and Jake Bower
each bought horse of E. l.. Tennis
lately. He also sold his driving team
to Mr.. Smith.
Messrs. Ed McClelland. L. Roser-
thai, Geo. Williams and Shelby g.
Brown from Chanute were among the
large number Of attendants at che
funeral services of the late j. J. Nc
Gown.
On Feb. 5, 1905 the great gra 1dchlld
Ross and Ada Parkin's little one was
laid to rest, 10 tender memory we
write these words for the mother:
T 70 little hands lay DER his breast
Two little feet laid down to rest,
Two little eyes in slumber closed
How our hearts bleeding none but God knows.
Dear little hands oft reached out home.
Dear little form that sat on my knee
Now it is still and silent for age.
Angels have bockoned our darling away;
Still in the mansions SO bright aud so fair.
Up above the golden stair,
One little voice is singing to me,
Yes am waiting and watching for thee.
On March 10th, only few weeks
later the greatgrand.father j. j.
MCGOWAN Sr, was laid to rest by the
side of the little grave.
There is vacant chair 10 the home.
Home Is not the same to the bereft
wife, children and grandchildren and
great grandchildren. With then all
join in saying:
o thou Eternal One whose presence bright.
All space doth occupy all motion guide,
Unchanged through Times all-devastating
flight,
Thou only God There is no God beside!
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
ROllin.

The Rollin specialist, Mr.. White,
moved TO Cnanute last week.
Mrs. Rettig and daughter, Amy,
visited at Mrs. Mary Burghart's Sun.
day.
Mr.. Philip RettIg the Southwestern
OIL and Gas Co.'s pumper on the
Rettig lease, Is out Of a job since the
Standard won't receive oil under 80.
Mr.. Dewey of Chanute attended
church here Sunday night.
Mr.. Frank Shawl and wife took
dinner at Aug. Meyers Sr. Sunday.
Albert Burghart took dinner with
the Meyers young folks.
Mr.. Henry Kruger, J. ]. Burghart
and wife, Aug. Meyer ST.. and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gingrich took din.
ner with Geo. Meyer and wife Sun
day.
The boys Of this vicinity spent Sun.
day afternoon playing ball. They
will meet again next Sunday. Every
body come and have a good time.
The Restitntionists held their an.
nual conference last Monday.
several young ladies' came very near
slipping on their lower lips Sunday
night. Wonder why.
Fred Mathews OF Shaw is working
for VIM. Burghart at present.
Born TO Mr.. George Reasiog and
wife IL pound boy,
FRIDAY is the last day Of school at
North Valley and they are going 10
have dinner.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Villas

The weather has been warm with
good rains. The grass is getting
green.
A good many oats have been sown
and are coming up to good stand.
The Wltse Bros. are doing a whole.
sale poultry business here and we hope
them success.
J. FL. Dodge is prepared to furnish
repairs for all makes OF plows.
Edd Shinn was here few days last
week.
A rig is 10 operation drilling Cor
gas on DR.. McFaddens farm west of
here.
John Strack was here Saturday and
Sunday.
Theo. Spong has been assessing the
township the last few days.
The lime plant ls running Ia fine
shape at present.
Mrs. Hance Moore ia quite sick at
this writing.
Mr.. Mannen still makes his meat
wagon go the rounds.
Our depot much better with a new
platform and other repairs recently
added.
A. Fl. and G. o. Geer and families
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
10 Neosho country.
The A. H. 7. A. met last Saturday
night and we under stand they have
made arrangements for j. W. Denney
to keep their bloodhound which is a
cracker Jack.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Harmony

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. johnson visited
Mrs. Osborn near Humboldt Saturday
and Sunday.
Eleo and Ina Krouse visited Eva
and Margrette Gallagher Sunday.
Flossie and Jack Cornell visited
Ruth and Roy Johnson Sunday.
Pearl Johnson has missed school
for the last two or three days.
The Union school Is out next Satur
day. They will have aH entertain
ment Saturday night.
In two weeks most all the schools
but Harmony will be out, but Har-
mony 10 going TO keep working until
the 2Sth or Goth OF April.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Leanna.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Henry
one day last week, son.
Cora Hubbard spent Sunday with
Mr.. Motifs.
Ida Smith spent Sunday with Miss
Pausy Blair.
Edna Afford Is real sick.
Gladys Mott IL on the sick list.
A. D. Courtney returned from
Kansas City Sunday and left for New
Mexico Tuesday, on account of poor
health.
Avery large crowd was 10 atten-
dance at church here Sunday night.
Are you going to attend the enter
tainment at Bowman Friday night?
Mr.. and Mrs. T L. Ingels spent
Sunday at Mrs. Hsrtsock's.
Mr.. W. Il. Hubbard made q busin
strip to Chanute Monday.
Mrs. Fl. V. ellis is visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. J. #. Blair made trip to Erie
one day last week.
Harlan Haymaker Of Chanute is
friends here.
Mrs. Carter visited friends here
Sunday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Center Grove

Most of the oats are sowed around
here.
The township board met at j. Fl.
HamiltOn's Monday.
Mrs. Hamilton and Pearl Malsbary
and Addie Hamilton called on Mrs.
Bale Blythe Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Osborn is very sick at
present.
Emma Beeman and Fred and Her
man Miller were visitors at MI
Cochran's Sunday.
Laura Jewell called on Ethel Coch-
ran Monday.
Mr.. MalsbaY bought work horse
last week.
j. Ii. Hamilton sold horse last
week for 300.