davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
BOYS New Wash Suits.

The ideal summer garment for lit
tie fellows. Cool and stylish; prac-
teal and inexpensive. And with
little trouble can always be kept neat
and clean. The increasing demand
for these garments-and mothers
have not been slow to see and recog-
nize their practical merits-has led
us to put forth our best efforts in
their selection. Our stock this sea-
son is larger and better than ever.
Special attention is called to the
following excellent values:
Boys Washable Regatta" Sailor Blouse
Suits, of reps. linens, galateas, ETC.; neatly
braided; straight-cut and bloomer pants
sizes to II.
$I.o8 and $Io5 each.
Values up to $500.
Boys Washable Russian Blouse Suits, in
plain white and fancy linens; bloomer
pants; good washing materials-neat and
dressy suits; sizes 211z to 6.
SIPS. Values up to $2.o5.
Third floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
". & L. Special Trunk.

This trunk we had built expressly for
hard usage: it is made of the best mate
rial and is that will give good service.
Constructed of Eastwood, covered with
heavy army canvas; four hardwood Stats
across top; best armor plate Stat and cor
ner clamps; double dowel bolts, with sec
tional valance; No. . Taylor bolts: four
strap hinges; best handle cloth lined; met
al tray rests: two trays: thoroughly riv-
eted. An exceptional value and one to
which we ask special attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Practical Things i'm
Notion Department.

Steei scissors, to inches, pair........ 25c
manicure SCISSORS, pair Observation-Disclosures. 50c
Polished Wood Thermometers, each. -. 1oc.
Japanned Tin Thermometers, each.... CSC.
Copper Frame Thermometers, with
enameieo scale, ach.-.-................. TIC.
Bath Thermometers, each e5c.
TX. B" Razors. guaranteed. each...S1O 90
Horse Hide Razor Strops, each... soc.
Main foox, 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

The body of man believed to be Daniel
NJ. Taylor of Wilmington, Del, was found
in the New York harbor near the Battery
yesterday. Taylor disappeared on May
70. according to Information received bv
the police from the mans brother, William
P. Taylor Of Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
No. 27. Steamer Trunk.
Similar TO the foregoing, leather bound
WOnens Hat Trunks.
Dress Suit Cases.

The line of Dress Suit Cases offered is
worthy the attention of those contemplate
ing the purchase of these highly useful
and convenient articles. Close study has
resulted in the economic utilization of every
inch of space. and these cases afford the
limit of carrying capacity with a minimum
of bulk.
Constructed of Canvas LINEN. KaretoI,
Cowhide and Real Alligator and carried
in all sizes, Is to % inches. Prices range
from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
No. SO. Moments Dress Trunk.

Made of Eastwood; leather bound; brass
trimmed; canvas covered; two leather
straps; best Excelsior lock; reinforced
GoWel sectional valance clamps; doWel
bolts on either end and in front, two trays;
metal tray rests: cloth lined; well riveted.
y light and durable trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Fitted Bags.

we have in stock complete line of fitted
bags Tor men and women, in all feathers
ana sizes, ranging in price from
$12.00 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

Women's Lightweight Suit Cases.
Constructed of real cowhide, $3.50; other
cases at $1,000, $l2.G0 and $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
w. & L. French Dress Trunk.

This trunk is modelled after the French
style. only il Is made TO stand the wear
and tear of travel in this country Made
of Eastwood; canvas covered; awhide
bound; five hardwood Stats on top three
on back and front; sheet-iron bottom four
hinges; sectional valance clamps; best lock
bolt and lock: lined with the best trunk
lining. and padded top; metal tray rests,
two trays; thoroughly riveted; secret
drawer in top tray. 1t is q trunk that is
light in weight and at the same time one
that viii stand great deal of hard usage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Mems Silk Hat Boxes

Constructed of sheepskin and cowhide
feathers, ranging in price from
$3.50 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

to work out our problems, and always, in
the last analysis in our capacity Tor self
government. and that splendid cihzensnlp
can be made an irresistible force In the
hattie civic Righteousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
No. 81, Dress Trunk.

Covered with canvas; iron bound; metal
clamps; three hinges; good lock and lock
bolts: sheet iron bottom; cloth lined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Girls Rain Coats.

A Rain Coat for girl is just as
necessary a garment as it is for the
older folks. Ours are made for girls
in girlish styles, and they are made
in the most attractive effects.
We mention four good new styles:
Girls Rain Coats, made collarless; plated
back and belt; full sleeve; sizes to Ia.
5000 each.
Girls Cravenette Coats, in Oxford gray
and tan; box plated back, with belt. self
strappings; sizes to IA.
$3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
No. s., Dress Trunk.

Made similar to No. 81: cloth lined; two
trays; valance clamp and bolt either
side of lock; 1--WE Stats; well riyeted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
S1.3l TO Sd 90 each

We offer a particularly good Cowhid
Case at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Travelling Requisites.


We constantly studying building putting forth
effort the product each of the
cedng and this attention detail the splendid
and the excellent enjoyed by this department
The three of the trunk-strengh
veenc and lost sight Of and will be found
embodied in all the models shown by
Most of the Trunks found stock built ORDER after
specifications furnished represent original and exclusive ideas
where else they patented Among these AnorPae
Metal Clamps, Concealed Cup Locks Metal Tray Rests
We also wish that all the goods this department
high grade leading manufacturers
better Trunks made than
We work
the best possible uniformly reasonable
The following merely suggestive of splendid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
$1,000 each.

Girls Rain-proof Coats. in Oxford gray
and tan, trimmed with braid and buttons,
full sleeve, with trimmed cuff; plated back
with fancy belt: sizes IA to Is.
$I2.5o each.
Third floor q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Notable American Leaders.

What days OF stress and anxiety came
to the patient and devoted Lincoln. but
what glory is his that he saw beyond any
idle clamor of the moment into his coun-
try's great future How cruel was the bur
den of Misrepresentation and abuse put
upon William Mckinley in those dreadful
weeks before the outbreak of the Spanish
war; but, to his eternal honor, he stood
immovable in his patriotic purpose not to
go into the conflict until prepared, as much
as lay in his power, for its fearful posi-
bilities.
And of his successor no worther record
can be put upon the pages of history thar
that he would not allow the demagogue
or the shallow enthusiast to swerye him a
hairs breadth from his determination to
discriminate neither for nor against the
interests of capital or labor, but to hold
each to its accountability under the law.
However much some men may differ with
Theodore Roosevelt as to the details of his
policies, there is in this country today
national conviction that he stands before
the world as one of the greatest forces that
are making for the moral uplift of man
kind.
THE demand of the hour is for unceasing
warfare upon corruption in all its aspects,
but we must always remember that reforms
to be practical must be reasonable. There
must be individual participation in every
movement for civic betterment. The cit
izen must not shrk his duty. He must help
to improve the agencies through which
such betterment is to be secured. The in
tiuence of a free press must not be i'm
paired, nor must the great body of Ameri-
can newspapers-among the noblest agen-
cies of enlightenment and civilization-be
judged by few who have prostituted their
high calling TO ignOble uses.
"A higher standard for our judiciary,
fewer laws and better enforcement of them,
a wider public appreciation of the essentials
of democracy and of the principles upon
which this government was founded will
help US to the solution of the problems be-
fore US and also the very basis and founda-
ton of our national life, we must conserve
those forces which insure the efficiency of
our schools and safeguard the purity of our
homes.
In dealing with present-day problems we
must have the faith that inspired Lincoln
the faith that sees in the past an earnest
of the future, the faith that halts not even
at failure, but that has in it the spirit
To thrill with the joy of girded men,
To 60 on forever and fail. and go on again.
Among the greatest of the forces for
progress in the struggle for a broader and
juSter national life will be the influence of
the men and women of education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Genuine Horn Alligator BAGS
Sole Leather Oxford BAGS.

Mems Oxford Travelling Bags; sole leath
er; high cut; sewed frame; leather lined
russell and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
No. Noo4, Genuine ALLIGATOR Rao

Ailgator covered frame; best brass
ihouhtlhgs; good lock and catches; leather
lined: inside pockets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
More Conservatism Needed.


There should be more conservatism in
our consideration of public questions, not
the conservatism of inertness or indecision.
but the conservatism that is open-minded
to suggestion and insists upon hearing botl:
sides of a question. We need to cultivate
the calmness that typiies strength of pur-
pose, depth of thought and soundness OF
judgment. We shall then substitute energy
for eXaggeratlon and sanity for sensation
alism. There will be more consideration and
less clam
IN this spirit we shall be better able to
deal with the questions before us. justly
and fearlessly. We shall encourage those
policies which recognize the fact that ma
teral prosperity is but a poor ana empty
thing if accomplished through any sacrifice
of the moral sense of our people, and we
shall see back of all and over all as the
commanding necessity of our times insist
ence upon obedience TO law, from the high
est to the humblest.
The representatives of the people can do
their best work only when encouraged and
supported in their efforts to approach these
questions in the right spirit. The burden OF
responsibility is not all with them The
people must do their part If we are to
have cleaner political methods the begin
ming must be made in the primary and the
town meeting. and the citizen must con-
tribute his share in his own sphere, how
ever humble il may be, if he Is to be con-
sistent when he demands a high standard
of those who represent him in the various
grades of official life. And so it is with
the citizens relation to those other prob
lens. Wherever he touches them. even in
their smaller aspects. he must do the duty
that lies a his hand. The frmeT we fix
these facts in our minds the healthier will
be our public sentiment
Human nature is weak al times, and
likes the way of least resistance. 1t is easy
and it often seems eXpedient to yield to the
outcry of the hour. but what the thought
full people of America demand of official
is that he shall set his face like flint against
it if his conscience or his experience con-
vinces him that il is a mistaken cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
No. o5, Dress Trunk.

No. o5, Dress Trunk.
Made of 3-ply basswood rawhide
bound; brass trimmed; covered with
heavy army canvas; two straps; sectional
valance clamps: four strap hinges: best
Excelsior lock; two trays. Irish linen lined ;
fun sheet iron bottom; metal tray rests A
very slightly trunk.
&c inches so,oo
40 IiiCits+-- 2bbU
~ Inches. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. gI.o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

/ Girls Cravenette Goats, In assorted col
| ors, with fancy stitched collar and button
| trimmed; plated back. with belt; sizes 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

All Trunks and Bags marked with and
address, and each trunk is accompanied by strap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Choice Reading at 25c.
Cloth Binding.)

A Year of Life, by w. s. Lilly
F'antasias, by George Egerton.
ScrupleS. by Thomas Cobb
A Wounded Name, by Charles King
The Detachable Mountains, by A. Cotton
The Money Captain, by Will Payne
A Girl Who Wrote, by Alan Dale.
Old Glory a Romance of the Flag, by
Lulu K Eubank.
The Beautiful Mrs. Moulton by N Ste
phenson.
The Field of Glover, by Lawrence Hous-
man.
Constance Brolie, by F. White Ruger.
And many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
No. 2S4, Brown Grain Leather BAG

High cut; leather covered frame.
leather lined; three inside pockets; brass
mountlngs; good handes an especially
neat, light bag for womens use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Paper-bound Novels at arc

Faper-bound Novels at 35c.
Roys Repentance, by Adeline Sergeant.
The Vicar. by Joseph Hatton.
Inc Last Rebel, by Joseph Altsheler.
weaving OF Webs, by F. w. Van Preag.
Gentleman Garnet by Harry r Vopei
Farewell. Nikola, by Guy Boothby.
And many others
Main floor, 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

Paper-bound Novels at zoe.
Captain Fanny. by Clark Russell.
The Price of Freedom, by A. w. Marc,
mont.
The Birth of Soul, by Mrs. A Philins
Launching Of Man, by Stanley Wate
The -Four Feathers. by A. E. w. Mason.
me Fat OF the Land, by j. w. Streeter.
And many others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

Paper-bound Novels at Ioc.
A Bitter Heritage, by J. B1ondeII BURTON
The Scourge of God, by ]. Blondell Bur
ton.
The Seal of Silence, by Arthur r. Gender.
A Gentleman Pensioner. by Albert Lee.
Etelka's Vow, by Dorothea Gerard
Drewitts Dream, by w. L. Alden
And many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

Leather Smallware.
Hoid-AIs, Name Tags, Drinking Cups,
/ Umbrella Straps. Shawl Straps. Trunk
| Straps, Single Straps in an sizes. Brief
| Cases, Mail Bags. Money Bags. Physician
Bags, Visiting Cases, ETC., etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Choice Fiction at SOC.
published at SI.5o.)

published at $I.5o.)
The Gray Cloak, by Harold MacGrath,
The Right of Way, by Gilbert Parker.
The Wings of the Morning, by Louis
Tracy.
The Stowmarket Mystery, by Louis Tracy.
John Ermine of the Yellowstone, by F.
Remington.
That Mainwaring Affair, by A. NJ Bar
bour
Letters of Self-made Merchant to His
Son, by G.. II. Lorimer
Confessions of Wife, by May Adams.
Call of the Wild, by Jack London.
The Main Chance, by M. Nicholson.
And many Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Genuine Cowhide Oxford BAGS

Leather lined; large pocket on the inside
steel frame riveted on: leather covered :
good lock and handles; brass mountings: a
stylish bag at a reasonable price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

For the hot weather !; the thin, lacey,
comfortable, such as Isle gauze, wo
sock, cobweb, fish net, Isle lace, lin
the 25c. gauze to the 81. so garment !;
that is one penny more than is consi
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
Keep Up Your Policies,
Is Advice Of Armstrong

NEW YORK. Nov. Ex-senator Arm
strong, chairman OF the legislative COM
mittee. made his first ofhcial announce
ment to polieyholders today. in answer
10 a request for a Thanksgiving state
nent.
The statement was:
DO not allow your policies 10 lapse
on account Of anything revealed by this
investigation Policyholders are in a
better position now than before the in
Vestg2tion hogan ard their position
ought steadily 20 improve as our in
QuiFy proceeds
The legislation we viii recommend
viii undoubtedly guard and strengthen
tfe rights OF policyholders, but those
who suffer their policies to lapse will
lose the benefits OF what has been Lone
already, as well as what we hof5v ~
accomplish.
mo such sacrifice ought now to be
made By pOlicyholders, and patience and
courage for a short time yet viii not
only prevent losses. but VIII enable the
committee 20 render the best service TO
the greatest number"
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
TWIN SULLIVAN WON
FROM NIKE SCHRECK
Coz Decision In Twenty Rounds, Al
though 0utweighted-Mike
Was Slow.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2s.-Jack Crwin)
Sullivan was given the decision over
Mike Schreck. Of Cincinnati. after twenty
rounds If vicious fighting before the Pa
cific Athletic Club last night. Sullivan
exhibited greater cleverness. landing
three blows TO Schrecks one. and in
point of effectiveness held a big lead
throughout
Schreck outweighed Sullivan twelve
pounds, and went into the ring with
great rolls of Eat appearing on his body
He was slow IN his work and regularly
missed wicked rights and lefts for Sui
Iivan's head. Sullivan repeatedly stag
gered him and once Knocked him 10 his
knees with a right swing.
For the first twelve rounds II was an
even affair but Sullivan began early to
hammer Schreck on the head and face
and repeatedly cut him I'm clinches.
Schreck's weight was an apparent ad-
vantage In the rushes when he forced
Sullivan to the ropes half dozen times
IN the early rounds but his wildness and
seeming lack OF condition prevented
effective work when he possessed an ad-
vantage
Schreck offered Sullivan $3.50 Monday
night 10 waive the weight question when
he tipped the scales eight pounds over
weight. SuIlivan's refusal necessitated
Schreck spending the night in a Turkish
bath and taking grilling road work yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
EASTERN'S TEAM
IS AWFUL GOOD
Goodness Ne, What 1t Did
TO Western GirlsI

In one Of the most interesting games
that have been played in the young
ladies basketball series Eastern yester-
day defeated Western at the Yale street
gymnasium by TO g.
Although the game was a little rough
Il showed that both sides had been well
coached, as the team work was excel
lent. Easterns strong point was its
guarding, as shown by the results Of
the game. Western being unable 10
score a single field goal. All the George
towner's tallies were made on free
throws which were a result OF foul
ing by Eastern.
As a team Western was decidedly
Outplayed by the Capitol Hill contin-
gent. but in some points was the equal
of t.s rival. At center Miss Fulton
kept her opponent constantly on the go,
but Miss Gostin. she Eastern center.
was equal to the occasion.
The feature was the work Of Miss
Paul and Miss Pyles at guard and the
goal throwing of Miss Pole and Miss
Lockwood. Miss Fulton at center and
Miss r. Garnett and Miss Darwin at
side centers did the best work for
Western.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
STILLINGS MEETS
ALL Of employees
He Wishes Acquaintance OF
Every Man.
FOLLOWS RICKETTS, IDEAS
Likes Them, Printer Says-Foreman
May Stay as Long as He
PIeases.

Today is reception day with Public
Printer StillinEs at the Government
Printing Office
All forenoon he has been receiving and
meeting the heads OF the various bu-
reaus. He will personally meet every
empIoye in the big printery.
Mr.. Stillings will make a thorough in
spection OF every detail of work at the
shop. To the examination, the ma jor
part OF this and next week viii be de-
voted. He wants to know every person
employed. what work he is doing. and
what he is expected to do.
In the office this forenoon Mr.. gtflsnRs
went into detail OF the plans he intends
TO follow IN the work OF the Government
Printing once.
II want II distinctly understood" he
said. that I have no personal ak to
grind The force here need not worry
about changes. If they continue TO de-
liver the goods, as l believe they have
neen doing. that is all 1 Will expect.
Adopts Ricketts, Plans.
4 am thoroughly satisfied. so far as
have gone, with the way the work IS
arranged There may be some little de-
tails that will need shaping around. but
on the whole for the present, we will
continue as In the immediate past.
Il am going to make a personal in
spection OF the force. even to the branch
offices. want the employees To feel
that they know me. and 1 want to know,
;hem. We. myself. Mr. Ricketts, and
Captain Brian, want to work in ha--
moEy with the mechanical as well as
the clerical force. Mr. Ricketts, has ac-
complIshed a great reform here and
n MA - Ro
end.
There VIII be no factions in the
Government Printing Once. We will no,
tolerate such a thing The time wasted
In adjusting factional differences can
be used TO better advantage 10 the Gov
ernment. II we find that there are any
dfssension creators among the force
they Will be eliminated.
Il want tho co-operation of everybody
in my efforts to produce the best re
suits and don't see why we can't
, have Il.
Il am glad to know that the talk OF
animosity toward me has subsidized.
Ricketts, May Stay.
Il viii retain Mr. Ricketts, and Cap
tain Brian as long as they wish TO re-
main with the Government Printing
Office. They are both good men and are
familiar IN detail with the work II
would be nonsensical for me to come
here and make changes. I don't see
where any good would result. and the
| sooner that part is thoroughly under
stood the better for the force here"
Mr.. Ricketts, again reiterates the
/ statement that was published in Ths
Times last Monday that he Is not look
| ing for other Government jobs.
/ IF 1 remain in the Government seTv-
ice my place Is right here" he said to.
day If a desirable opportunity pre-
| sents itself to me on the outside ! may
| accept it. Further than that there is
rot one iota of truth in the theorie.
that / am anticipating resigning."
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
Kills Disease Germs.

Contact with Liquozone kills any form
OF disease germ. because germs are OF
vegetable origin. Yet 10 the body
Liquozone is not only harmless, but
helpful in the extreme. That Is It's main
distinction. Common germicides are
poisons when taken internally. That is
why medicine has been so helpless in
germ disease. Lquozone Is exhilarating,
vitalizing, purifying; yet no disease
germ exist in It.
The virtues OF Liquozone are derived
solely from gases. They are generated
from the best producers of oxygen, sui
phur dioxide and other germicidaI gases
The process of making requires large
apparatus. and from to u days time
The object is TO so fix the gases, and TO
combine them, as 10 carry into the sys-
tenn a powerful tonic germicide.
We purchased the American rights to
TIquozone after thousands of tests had
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
COLUMB1A'S ACTION
STIRS ATHLETICS

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The action of
the Columbia University committee on
student organizations in passing resoiu-
tions to abolish football at the university
has stirred athletic circles In New York
greatly.
Il was learned last night from one Of
the student leaders at Columbia that
President Butler, head Of the college.
has for some time been seriously con-
sidering the reform step just taken.
President Butler told several OF his
friends some months ago that he be-
lieved that the game was harmful to
students and 10 the university at large,
In the injuries that the players received.
the hurt tnat IL does to study, and in
the reproach IL brings upon the uni
yersity from the outside.