davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
MASSIVE UNION DEPOT
NEW STRUCTURE WHOSE WALLS
ARE ABOVE GROUND.

Now that the walls of the union depot is
appearing above the ground the interest on
TIE part of the public in a building that is
10 be such central feature of life here is
increasing. This is shown by the number
of visitors who find their way to the ylcin-
fly OF Massachusetts and Delaware ave-
nuts. which Is the center OF all the activity
at present, although the terminal proper
extends nearly to the old bounds OF the
cay
TO most people the union depot. descrlb-
Cd I'm ali official and other statements as In
terded to be a monumental structure IN de-
Sign and cost worthy to take It's place with
the Capitol and other great public build
iHgs, has up to this time had a rather
shadOWy and vague existence. This grows
out OF the fact that in the apparent con-
fusion that has prevailed at the chosen To-
cdIty. while the work of bringing to grade
the plaza and the ground about the depot
and assembling Of the materials for the
vast structure has been going on. It has
been impossible for the lay mind to form
any idea of what was going to be done or
how the locality would look when the plan
should be carried out.
Now. however, that Massachusetts ave-
nue. has been carried through on its In
tended grade and the other streets can be
seen in the relation they will bear when the
station is in use, and especially since the
walls Of the depot itself are to be seen and
some general outline of the proposed build
ing can be had, the haZy ideas of the pub
lie in regard to this work are dissipated. 1t
Is said the cons truction involves an outlay
Of fifteen millions OF dollars to be expend-
ed before the entire terminal viii be COM
pIeted. The union station Is assuming def
mite shape and place.
Ready by January, 1907.
SIN there Is a great deal TO be done be-
fore the building Will be In readiness. 1t is
believed by the D Is Durham Company,
the architects. that if nothing now untore-
seen occurs TO cause delay the new depot
and its approaches viii he ready for use
by the first Of the coming year.
\ casual glance VIII convince most peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Standard Service,
Washington Southwestern Limited,
Sunset Express.
Operating most modern equipment.
Standard Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars.
Club and Observation Cars.
Dining Cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Excursion Service,
Operating Latest Design
Pullman Excursion Sleeping Cars
Without Change
Washington to Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Personally Conducted. Berth. $3.50.
Coaches, Chair Cars west of N. O.
Dining Cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
NEW UNION STATION.

walls as they now appear. The great
arches, which will rise to the height of four
stories of the depot, will be supported by
columns of suitable size and design.
Throughout this colonnade will be the main
approach to the waiting room and offices
of the depot. On the east, side of the room,
for the use of passengers, will be what Is
known as the state entrance" which is to
be reserved for the use of the President
and for official Oeca sions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

ATLANTIC CITY.



EASTERTIDE AT ATLANTIC CITY.
OF owe per o We
MANY FINE HOTELS
season i is home" to
THE DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE ROUTE
by
comfortable.
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Covered Way for Carriages.

At the west side Will be covered way for
carriages to drive up and land passengers
beneath the colonnade. About the waiting
room will be the ticket offices and other
places found at such centers while the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Sad, Hut True.

Sad, Hut True.
 On all sides you hear snatchea like these:
 'Yes, we are late getting away this summer, but, you see, the seamstress disappointed us, and you have to have so many white gowns when you go to x-by-the-Sea"--
 My blue pongee silk? My dear, she has had 1t month and only the skirt done and part of one sleevs"-
 T would start Saturday. It is fear fully hot. and my husband Is very anxious we should go. but l want to take in cashem's special sale Monday. My dear, they are going to nave batiste princess gowns trimmed with lace for S10.T5. Think of that! Oh yesA I have quite few dresses. but haven't a blue and I thought at that price it wouldn't matter if didnt wear 1t more than once or twice.
 ''Oh, look at that woman crossing the street. How do you like that hatT l don't think it goes very well with Yes, they say she Is q great actress. but, my sorrows. how tacky' she Is off the stAEel I saw her on Firth avenue the other day and she actually wore a blue foulard with tight skirt and one of those lace coats without a speck of chiffon lining on 1t. Give me genius that knows how to dressw
 'Yes, she has lovely disposition. but what hats she wears"
 Etc, etc.
 Clothes Are Dominant.
 The truth Is we dream of clothes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

About Clothes. may orikihs1~ fin Paris, but they do not occupy the mind and conversation of the Pa-, risenne to the exclusion of every thing else as they do influence some women of my acquaintance.
 The difference Is painfully apparent when you come home from travelling on the other side. There you dnd charming salons where the sleeves of the mistress of the house are perhaps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

and worth whilel
 Then there Is another thing.
 The Modern Babel.
 Some one has named New York the ''City of Noises"
 never realized before how much we dislike silence.
 Talk about the volubllity of the Latin races! Never in any French or Italian town have heard. the mixture of discordant tones have enjoyed since my return home to my city apartment for awhile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Please to believe In the first place that Hive In a select neighborhood and not in tenement. as you migns inter by the choice and variety oe sounds I enjoy.
 There is the pianola to the right of me and the pianoia across the street. When they are not kept going both ct @once I esteem myself fortunate. Dus even when alternating get them pretty thoroughly dinned into my nerv- r1s system. Then there is the parrot four doors below. But what is e dis tance of four doors to healthy par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

we judge by clothes and we live for clothes.
 The pity of it all is this mad desire "to peacock" takes our money, time ana energy for better things And 1t is not confined to the idle rich classes either.
 Many a working girl goes hungry to huv herself a bit of cheap jewelry or a ribbon Look at the monday crowd of girls on their way to lunch from the once and you will be struck by the fact that they carry their salaries on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

when you come back to your own country from Europe you are apt to see things with unbllnded eyes, Some things you are mighty glad to get back to, such as interesting maga- zines, Sunday newspapers, ice anu cream sodas, not to speak of the Amer ican man, who seems pretty nice along side of the European average speci- men.
 which don't strike you so favorably-- the rush and scramble, the crowded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

their backs. Worse than that, the wife ia petty employe will put her husband in dsbt rather than go with out a new gown she covets. even though her restricted social oppor- tunities will force her to wear 1t on shopping expeditions in order that shs that 1t may not go out of, style hanging in the closet
 what geese we women are. when there is so much else In the world which Is really grand and Interesting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Lord Bercsford 's AdvAca

Lord Charles Beresford Is a staunon teetotaler. T am now GO years old.s he said recently. ''and since have eneite-' Iy given up wine, spirits and been I find I can do as mucn work. khystcal- ly and mentally. as could do when I was thirty, # not more. I am always well, always cbeery, laugh at the downs of life equally with the ups. and always feel ht and in condition. If only some of the young men would try going without liquor for three months I do not believe they would think ll- puor at ali necessary again"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

rot's voice7 The little boys on the street we will. pass by in silence be- cause it has come to be a recognized fact that boys are unable to play with out emitting blood curdiing sounds. But the little girl in tho next house. Oh; mel Oh, mol What loud voiced childf And where are the nerves of the people who live with her7 She will converse in clear. cheerful tones by the hour all by herself If necessary or.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

seated by the open window. Will hold a spirited di- logue with some one whose re- plies you can- not hear and neither appar- eRtly can shes for her re- marks are pune tuated with loud WHATS" every few min utes. It is ap- parently impos- aihla for the child to talk or u n q e r S { a n d anything but a loud key. A
 man across tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS: wnmER L. MOORE.
 President. P. c. wADswoRTH.
 Vice President and Director Of
 Agencies. FRANK oRME,
 Secretary and Treasurer. MILES M. DAWSON, Consulting Actuary. JACKSON | oRMn.
 Counsel. Dn. W $. KrsDsr0x.
 Medical Director. JOS. II. WILLIAMS,
 Auditor. c. n. HARPER,
 Assistant Director of Agencies. F. ". EDwARDy
 Field Superintendent. FRED s. BALL,
 Attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

street cars and American ideas of poiiteness.
 If you voice your disapprov- al they say Eu- rope has gone to your head.
 The best thing is to keep your tn ou 6 h ts to yourself.
 But there are one or two things I would like to criti- else,
 American wo. men are "dany" about clothes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

and spigram sparkle, and you go away refreshed and invigorated mentally.
 But in America, am sorry to say the subject of conversation where wo- men congregate is more than likely to be frills. if 1t is not the servant Ques- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

A. Sylvester. Ga Attorney. Montgomery. @ lhG President a sT Beck orsss Hardwar. Company q = N Naval val Stores 1anbrdse A'A Manager M az % candiss Tn fasssmsn. Com pany savannah. AA Naval store. tor e: Jacksonville Fla
 capitals. Ashsvrls Company. ' GeneraiP Passenger R R A T presiasns sa National Bank of Ausussa L. HnLyER s AN1Y Of the L Law Firm of Jackson $ Or ma .4 s Ensiss. " s5%Ms esDIsalst. s91ssrSs. s9aass. ss.
 dent Cotton Growers Association.
  wholesale Grocer 1 " V Vice % PTssiasnt Lowry
 southern States Life Insurance Co sscrstaTy 'oh Vice e rrssidsnt Central T Contracting > 1 President siSaas South River Brick A i rrasidsns rs 1 American National Bank Macon ~ Vice Presdent Atlanta : Vice Prssissn. state. s0hT Judge M crdinarss Court Ful cou nty " Of 6 Moore Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Kate Clyde Continues Ser Hmiable Discussion c

sink humorous CD songs, and a so~ prano on the side floor Cleft aide of elevatorl is under the impression that she can reach yet another octave higher,
 The telephone, the elevator the dumb waiter and the front door bell do their share. often all at once.
 The apartments in the third floor (rightD and the first floor tfaft) have been subiet for the summer months to the kind of people that board all win- ter and save up that they may live in a white stone apartment house at g third of it's rental during July and Au- gust and entertain all their friends.
 which. believe me, they do--enongh to last them all the year around.
 But I wouldn't mind 1t near so much if I didn't hear the voices of women with that unmusical laugh which. alas Is distinctly American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
what wnl ths Harvent neg

WMAg VIII tHo HHEFWHt Wet
 My sorrows. what are we coming tof Are we soon to be distinguished as the noisiest nation in the world. with noisy music, as exemplified by the popular taste, and noisy laughter as you hear It on all sides, and noisy dress. as you see it on every street9
 actually read an article the other day in which doctor begged mothers not to restrain their children. For you will prevent their lung develop ment, and if you teach tham to De quiet and not talk 60 much you will retard the growth of their brains.'
 well. am for retarded development thenl It's my opinion that according to the doctors reasoning we're going ahead as a nation much too fast
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-26
Continued from page three.

Continued from page three.
the individual than personal riches; so
the standard of our state as to the
character of it's citizenship and as to it's
morals and it's respect for the laws of
man and of God, is of still greater i'm
portance than it's material prosperity.
To quote from st. Luke: GA mans life
CONSISTENT not in the abundance of the
things which he possesseth" To be
sure, I believe in home rule for all
divisions, such as villages, cities, coun
ties and districts, in reference to all of
their own affairs that concern each, but
I do not mean by this, home rule in ref
erence to laws which concern the well
fare of the whole people. The citizens
of the large cities should continue to
be governed, as they are now, by the
same laws that are in force for all the
people. Certainly the citizens of any
subdivision cannot take upon them
selves the right to obey or disobey GER
tain general laws unless this right is
given them by the people of the state.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-26
A False Remedy for Crime

Crimes of the most revolving nature
have been so numerous in the city of
Chicago lately that the city admins
tration has decided to increase the
police force to such an extent as to
make it necessary to raise an additional
sum of $4,000 for it's support. AL
derman Raymer has suggested increas-
ing the license of saloons from $500 to
$1,000. This measure, he declared
would have the double benefit of in
creasing the revenue and at the same
time of wiping out class of low sa-
looms that harbor hoodlums and thugs
Number of Saloons Appalling
"Under the present license fee of
$780, said the alderman, ''the total
number of saloons in Chicago is appal-
ling. Often we see six in one block
And fully one half of them are of
disreputable character and are fire.
quented by bad men who are the cause
of much trouble to the police 1t is in
them that hoodlums congregate, learn
evil ways and become crooks, and it is
in them that many of the crimes that
hOrrify Chicago and the whole country
are concocted.
eff a fee of $1,000 were demanded
the cheap places, where all the loafing
is done, would have to go out of bust
ness, and those that remained would
be so conducted that the work of the
police would be lessened. At the same
time | believe the revenues of the city
would be augmented to an extent that
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-26
Field Day at Rockford

Sunday, January IA, was field day
at Rockford In spite of the fact that
it was gloomy day overhead, and the
walks slippery under foot, our force of
seven workers addressed good audi
ences in fourteen churches in the city.
The interest manifested by the people
and the substantial support they gave
to the work is cause for great encour-
agement. Nearly every church increased
what they were a year ago. The SYM
pathy manifested by the people is the
greatest cause for rejoicing.
The Leagues attorney, Mr. Burke,
addressed mass meeting in the Sec
ond Congregational church., at which
there were about five hundred men. He
spoke for the fairness of the Local OPP
ton Bill as it was presented in the
legislature, dwelling especially upon the
county feature.
He showed that it was entirely fair
and that the arguments against it were
all in the interests of the liquor men;
that the unity of taxation should be the
unity of representation. He said that
the Representative, Mr.. Fred Haynes,
was bitterly opposed to this feature OF
the bill and had said so recently as
that morning that he would vote
against the county feature if, by SO
doing, his vote would kill the entire
measure.
He stated that Charles E. Martin,
another of their representatives, was
against the bill, first, last and all the
time; that w. B. McHenry, their rep
resentative from Ogle county, was all
right and should receive their hearty
be defeated.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-26

At the close of his address he gave
an opportunity for any questions to be
asked, but the audience seemed to be
fully satisfied with his clear arguments
in favor of the entire bill
The churches of this beautiful city
have not yet all been reached. One of
our men returns next Sabbath to speak
in the largest Swedish Lutheran church
in the state The other churches will
be opened later on.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-26
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
New Workers

The AnaloOn the state increased
while third the R. O. Everhr who has
charge district with headquarters at SYRIA
While this Mr. Everha occupied the position of Assistant
Superintendent Mr.. Anderson
The by departure will be filled the future by
Mr. George Conger Glen En Mr. Conger into the work
qualified ability He had much larger
life majority Of laymen
He Christian thoroughly concaed to the work
Those churches whom will need
have 40 i will be well DONE
Mr. Leekly of Freepor another ayman who the
field He always
and efficient that advances the
his community He Of fine and
and has peculiar ability confidence of
He will make friends for wherever he
Shawhan of Danvie
evangelist work with
hearty of Of the
others outside the
worked all of whom predict for him splendid his field
of effort.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19
SEED STORE
2 CARS OF TEXAS RED RUST
PROOF OATS.

2 CARS OF TEXAS RED RUST
PROOF OATS.
2 CARS AMBER CANE.
CAR MiLLET.
I CAR BIG BOIL COTTON.
II CAR TRIUMPH IRISH PoTA
TOES.
5000 POUNDS FANCY ALFALFA.
I MIXED CAR kAFFiR CORN, MI
10 MAIZE AND RAPE SEED.
100 BUSHELS SEEDED RIBBON
CANE SEED.
100 BUSHELS IOWA SILVER
MINE CORN.
ONION SEED AND ONION SETS,
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS, OR
cHARD GRASS, WHITE CLOVER,
BERMUDA GRASS AND ALL KINDS
OF GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED
THE ONLY uP.To.DATE SEED
HOUSE IN THE cHicKAsAW Ma
TON. FARMERS AND GARDEN
ERs' PATRONAGE EsPEcTFuLLY
SOLICITED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19
FRISCO EXCURSIONS.

United Confederate Veterans 10.
union, New Orleans. la. April q. %
aud "a; rate Sll.S0. Limited May :.
San Francisco and Los Angeles. Cal
National Educational Association. An
nual Convention. July to 18th, 1906
Rate. one way first class fare plus 81
Date OF sale. June 2jth TO July eth
Return limit. September 18th. Stop
overs allowed on either going or re-
turn passage. for full particulars as to
stopover privileges. diverse routes
and etc. See your local agent.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Annual Meeting
Southern Baptist Convention. May 10
to 18th. Rate. one way first class fare
plus 81. Date OF sale, May 7. s and
9th. Return limit, ten days from date
OF sale.
Des Holnos, Iowa. General Assem-.
bly, Presbyterian Church. May 1G. 10
Goth. Rate. One fare plus s200. for
round trip. Dates OF sale. May IA.
10. l6. II. 81 and 23rd. Return limit
May 31st.
Los Angeles. Cal. San Francisco.
Cal. Imperial Council Ancient Order.
Mobiles Mystic Shrine and National
Congress OF Mothers. May TO 11th.
Rate. lowest frst.class fare. for round
trip. Dates OF sale. April 25th TO May
5th Return limit. July 3lst. Execution
fee OF Atty cents viii be charged at
destination. Diverse routes allowed,
Paris. Texas Womens Board OF
Missions. Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Meeting, May 10 9th. Rate
One way fare plus ST. Date OF sale,
Eureka Springs and return. On sale
daily from Feb. 1st. Rate. $3.50, re
tun limit 80 days. Rate $3.50. re-
turn limit months.
Sulphur Springs. |. T., and return
On sale daily from March 1st Rate
$500. return limit 80 days.
aud stopoyers permitted on either
going or return trip. at any point west
Of Missouri river.
Saint Paul, MINI, Biennial Meet
ing. General Federation OF women's
Clubs, May 80 TO June 7th. Rate. one
way fare plus 81 for round trip, Dates
of sale May 90. 2S. 20 and 3Oth. Re
turn limit, June 9th.
W. A. DASHIELL. Agent.
J. W. MARlNG, 7, p, A. Sherman
Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court In the In
dian Territory, Southern District:
Ada A Tilly. plaintiff vs.. Louis d.
Tllly. defendant. No. 6596.
The defendant. Louis ID. Tily. 10
warned TO appear in this Court In
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff. Ada A Tilly.
Witness, the Hon. Hosea Townsend.
Judge OF said Court, and the seal
thereof this 22 nd day OF March. 1905.
(seaD G. NJ CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY W. S. CROCKETT. Deputy.
J. G. Thompson. attorney.
w d. Potter. attorney for non-res-
Ident.
First published March 23. 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19
WARNING ORDER.

Arthur ID. Hyde. plaintiff. vs.. Ths
Ardmore and Boston Company, a Cor.
poration, defendant.
The defendant. The Ardmore ana
Boston Company. a Corporation, M
warned to appear in this court In thir-
ty days and answer the complaint %
tho plaintiff, Arthur ID. Hyde.
Witness. the Hon. Hosea Townsend.
Judge of said court. and the seal there
OF, this 18th day Of March. 1906.
(seaD G. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
In the United States court In the
Indian Territory. Southern district:
by o. A. WELLS. Deputy Clerk.
Johnson & Dolman. attorneys.
j. w. Harreld, attorney for non.resi-
dent.
First published March 20. 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court In the In
dian Territory. Southern district:
Carrie Lowe plaintiff, vs.. Thomas
Lowe. defendant No. SAT-.
The defendant Thos. Lowe 10
warned TO appear in this court In tnir-
ty days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff, Carrie Lowe.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend.
Judge OF said court. and the seal there
Of this gath day OF March. 1906.
(SeaD c. NJ CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY W. s. CROCKETT. Clerk
Potter. Bowman & Potter. attor.
neys
J. C. Thompson. attorney for non,
resident
First published March 20. 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19
and I'm sure nobody will notice Il.
-Kasas City Journal.

3
An amusing story Is told Of Queen
Wilholmlna when she was quite a
little child. Her majesty was not al.
lowed to share dinner with tho elder
members Of the household. but was
permitted to make her appearance Al
dessert and place herself beside
some particular fayoritc. One day snc
sat by courily old general, and after
eating some fruit the little girl turn.
ed and gazcd at him. Presently she
exclaimed:
81 wonder you're not afraid TO sit
next to mo-"
Everybody in the roo mtlrned at
the sound OF her childish treble.
"On the contrary l am but too
pleased and honorcd to sit next 20
my little queen" replied the old gen
eral but why should be afraid?'
Assuming a woebegone expression,
the little queen replied:
Because all Of my dolls have the
measles; they're all OF them down
with it,"--Exchangc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19
Grip Quickly Knocked out.

Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather. both my wife and my.
self contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst Gind
Of la grippe with all It's miserable
symptoms" says MIR. j. s Egleston OF
Maple Landing. Iowa. "Kaees and
Joints aching, muscles sore, head stop
ped up. eyes and nose running, with
alternate spells OF chills and fever. We
began using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, aiding the same with dou
Bile dose of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets, and by It's libnra'
use soon completely knocked cut the
grip Sold by +. ]. Ramsey, ". u
Frame, Ardmore Drug Co, Bonner q
Bonner,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

Those who want the best perfumes
made will and here the choicest odors
OF foreign and American production,
Buy your Easter perfumes here,
+, j RAMSEY, Druggist.