davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Il. 8. Mcdonald and L. B. McConchie.
both Of Orange county. Va.
chester A. Null and Alma r. Mahoney.
Ebert c. Nuchols and Malinda T. Mosby,
both OF Goochland county. Va.
Robert M. johnson and Matte s. Nuch-
OILS. both Of Goochland county. Va.
Samuel e. Henderson and May II. Green.
both Of Norfolk. Va.
Edward Weston and Fannie Willis
Charles d. Stinespring and Hattie v.
Smith. both OF Bath county, Va
Samuel A. Frankel and Yetty Braun
stein.
Charles Ferguson and Clara Thomas
Harry Wheeler OF Sharon. Pa. and Nancy
A. Curry Of Manassas, Va.
Ernest Jett and Annie E. Collins.
Peter Travis and Lulu Dennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
-&ee,z>Zafs<zZ
Ladies' Waists.

20 dozen Fine Quality Lawn Waists IN
front, long and short sleeves; one style
handsomely embroidered down the front
with Val. lace in collar and GUNS, an
other all-over embroidered front and
fine tucks; all sizes; not a waist In the
lot worth less than 81: many as high as
$3.50; all new, clean goods. g. OSc-
T. P. Observation-Disclosures.
Fine Persian Lawn Waists, made with
tucks each side. with wide embroidered
front piece; long or short .2Or,
sleeves; worth 81. G. T. P.
Ladies' $16O Waists-some OF the
handsomest designs Of the season, all
handsomely trimmed long or short
sleeves; high or Dutch neck. G. zoe
T. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
ST. Underwear, soc.

A lot Of Muslin Underwear, consisting
of extra length chemises, corset covers
and cambria drawers. The chemiseS are
of fine Persian lawn; corset covers are
made of nainsook, deliberately trimmed
with lace insertion and edge, beading and
ribbon-all French effects. The drawers
are of cambria, cut extra full, deep UNI
brella ruffle, rows of Val. insertion and
deep edge to match; others with deep
ruffies-all the garments in this 2MC
lot worth 81 and more. G. T. P. O>S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Millinery.

Odds and ends Of Untrimmed and
Ready to- wear Hats; three tables
of them to select from tomorrow. -
G. T. Observation-Disclosures. wv
The popular Vesta Tilley Hats, In
black chip; easily worth 81. SSC.
Tomorrow's G. T. P............
75c. Blondine Aigrettes for trimming
vesta Tilley Hats; black. white AOc
and colored. Fridays G.. T. p. T>Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
{CIean-S9R0Wder)

A woNDER-woRKER FOR THE TOILET.
Positively the best aid to the toilet yet discov-
cred. Possesses a cleansing power that is unique.
a softening and healing effect remarkably crafty.
ing. Imparts a delightful feeling to the skin.
Guaranteed to contain no acids, I've or potash.
15c only for large glass Jar with sitting top.
At DEPARTMENT STORES AND DRUGGISTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

- HE rebuilding is now nearing COM
pletion. The floor space is more
II than ever crowded, and besides
there arises the usual necessity OF
closing out all summer goods dur
ing the summer season Look at
these prices-see the goods-you'n buy IL
you do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Two w avs

Have you noticed difficulty in breathing-short.
quick breath-when you walking, going up
stairs. singing, angry and excited? You
may not think what this means. but doctors will
tell you It means weak heart action.
Take Dr. Miles New Heart Cure at once. 1t
will strengthen and build up the weakened nerves
and muscles of the heart and make you strong
and healthy.
This is one way-the right way.
Neglect 1t little while, and you will then
notice Fluttering, Palpitation, Dizziness. Painting
Spells, PAIN in region Of heart, side and shoul-
ders Stomach and Kidney troubles. This Ia
serious
II Ia the other Way-the wrong WAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Wash BELTS,
Umbrellas.

100 Umbrellas. made up of rainproof
cloth, in a neat assortment of fancy
and plain handles. Worth 75c. Roc
and 81. Special G. T. P........... >S'
81 Umbrellas for 9Sc.-This Friday we
will offer a superb umbrella at a very
small price. They are made Of tape edge
taffeta- or gloria with beautiful handles.
such as pearl, silver and pearl, gold and
pearl bone horn. natural wood silver
trimmed. long Pinch silver and pearl
combinations and many other handsome
STYLES, with case and tassel. These are
actual 81 values. Fridays G. OSC
T. P..................... 1--WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

is a safe sure remedy, and is curing Heart Dis
ease right along thousands will testify.
ST had enlargement of the heart. The doctors
said could live but short time. I took DR..
Niles New Heart Cure, which restored me to per-
feet health."-
A. NJ BASsETT, wellington, Ohio.
The first bottle will benefit. II not. the druggist
will return your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

S. Silk Waists, SIPS.
The Finest Jap Silk Waists, exquisitely
designed, including several styles richly
trimmed. All worth s.. G. SIPS
Il. P..... .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Gloves.

Gloves @
Short Lisle Gloves, excellent quality,
both white and black SOC. grade; can
be bought here tomorrow at the OSc
rebuilding sale price of........... SoS'
Long White Lisle Gloves, with two
buttons. We have just five dozen left
which sold yesterday for 75c.
You can select them here to- M0C
mOrrOW at.
Short Mllanese Silk Gloves; two clasp;
black and white. all sizes; these are very
hard to get, but we shall offer
them at the rebuilding sale price E6Dc
OI.......... ....-...-...............
Long Silk Lace Mitts, beautiful de-
signs; would bring $50 easily. These
cool. pretty gloves viii be sold tomor-
row at the rebuilding sale Sn mn
price of only.
Long Isle Gloves; two clasp; black
and white: 20 buttons; superior quality;
the $1.50 kind which are still
in very great demand, tomor- en- mn
Long Milanese Silk Gloves, elbow
length. two clasp; all sizes, in black and
white: the 81 grade can be had Sn S66
here tomorrow at...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

Mrs. George E. Pickett, widow Of Gen.
Pickett, is entertaining Mrs. Charles 8.
Northen, Miss Margaret Northen and Mrs.
Smith D. Pickett of Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

Mrs. Van Taliaferro Of 1856 u street
northwest has issued cards for the marriage
Of her daughter Emily to Mr.. turner smith
of this CITY. The ceremony will take place
September at St. Andrews Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
DIED.

Continued ON Ninth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

Mrs Alice Finch of $50 9Th street south.
east has returned from three weeks
visit with friends in Harrisburg and
Rockville Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Laces and Embroidery.

Torchon Laces. a Special Iot
from to 4 inches wide and
y ToI s up to SC. a yard. G. 41c.
Il. = -
Fine Cambria Embroidery-in lovely
patterns, in cambria edges. also Few
insertions. Included are best styles OF
Anglaise, blind. semi-blind, wheel pat
terms, open work, etc. These are mucn
desired patterns and worth
up to 25c. yard. Special l2hC
Valenciennes Laces by the piece-one
of the best Val. lace bargains you nave
ever been offered. All fine patterns, In
sertions and edges that match, both
French and German styles;
worth up to SOC. dozen. For 2Sc
Fridays G. T. Sale, II yards. 6OS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

Gen. Theodore Schwan. U. 8. A.. and
Mrs. Schwan were Of the arrivals from
Washington at Breton Woods TUESDAY:
They will remain some time at the Mount
Pleasant, where other Washingtonians ar
irving by the same train from Quebec
were Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Sherwood, for
stay of several days, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Van Wiehle and Miss Charlotte Van
Wiehle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

| Mrs. H. M. Dalzell and daughter Anna
have returned from Oakley. Va. where
| they spent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

Mrs. C. L. Leadingham and Mrs. William
Jenkins of 1927 9Th street northwest left
Washington yesterday for a two weeks
stry at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

Mrs. Gus Eichberg and daughter Thel-
ma are at Buena Vista Springs. Also at
Buena Vista Springs Is Miss Amelia Alex-
ander. Mr. Sam Alexander is at Atlantic
City for two weeks stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Suits and Skirts.

Gray Cloth Suits; Elton styles; dou-
BILE breasted; long sleeves; notched col
lars: skirts 15-gore flare; sizes 40 and
AZ. Sold for $12.9S. g. S2 AZ
A few Ladies' Elton Suits in broad
cloth, cheviot and Panama, in black and
a number of stylish colors; plain and
silk trimmed. Sold for SIS to Sir OF
80. G. T. P. .................
Long Coat Suits, including grays
I black and blues; fine suits SG or
that sold for SIS. G. T. P....
Broadcloth Jackets; collar and collarless
effects with strappings of
same material. Sold for So. So QS
6 Ladies' Walking Skirts; blues and
grays; broadcloth and chew S1 or
lot. Sold for IS. G. T. p.
Black and White Plaid Cloth Skirts;
circular effects with two folds
around bottom. Sold for $40. S.S OS
u. L. r. ..............'
Green Brilliantine Skirts; O.
gore flare. Sold for $2.9S. G. OSC.
1. F..'.... '.'''
$50 Wash Skirts, made of linene, can
non cloth and piQue; some empro!oery
and some applique trimmed.
They sold for 81 and $3.50. G ZSC..
Select from any Wash Suit or
Skirt in the house at exactly hal!
price-this includes the very best
styles of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

Miss Marian Rollins of 300 Maryland
avenue northeast, accompanied by her
frierds, Miss Lottie Nietzey and Mrs.
Hammerly, has returned to her home
after a pleasant vacation spent at At
lantic City and Ocean City. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

A merry party of Washingtonians are
registered at Piney Point Hotel, Nd,
among whom are the Misses Sullivan, Miss
German, Miss McNichol. Miss Tourney.
Miss Ryan, Miss Linstack, Miss Clark, to-
gether with Messrs. Wagner, Leesnitzer,
Johnson. Hill, Davis. Moran, Smith, Miller
and Gibson.
Last evening birthday party was given
to Mr. Charles o. Rice by his parents. at
their residence on Woodley Lame, to ceie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

The wedding OF Mr.. Quincy A. Shaw. jr.
Of Boston, and Miss Naneen Mitchell. which
will take place this week at Magnolia
Beach. Mass, is Of particular interest In
Washington, where the bride-elect has been
a frequent visitor during the social season
The BRIDEGROOM will be remembered as one
of Representative Longworths ushers last
winter. Mr.. Shaw spent some days In
WASHINGTON at Wizards. and met nearly
all of the prominent society people mere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs David Cridler and Mrs
George E. Lacey are stopping at the
Rl1lnsWick Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
FROM LONG EXPERIENCE.

John F. Mcintyre when seen by a reporter,
expressed himself as being heartily in favor
Of the establishment Of a board Of alienists.
IN my fourteen years experience as prosecut-
ing attorney" said Mr.. Mcintyre, Il had charge
of GA homicide cases and procured 5S7 convic-
tions Some of the celebrated ones were those
of Mrs. Fleming DR.. Myer. DR.. Reynolds, the
Harrigan case and the case Of Marie Barbieri.
I believe have conducted more homicide cases
where the defence interposed the question OK
sanity than any other living lawyer. In the vast
majority OF them expert testimony was made
use OF by both sides. And the greater my eX-
perience with alienists the greater my respect
for them as a class Over and over again vari-
GUS ones have after examination of the accused
person, refused 70 testify for the side which en-
ployed them. The defect of the system Is here
apparent, for, although they would not testify
for the party who paid for the examination, they
invariably felt that it would be breach Of trust
to testify for the opposing side, although truth
and Justice would thus be served. In other
words they uncOnsciously assume the position
of advocates rather than physicians giving an
unbiased professional opinion. A more practi
cal and vital fault in our present way Of doing
things lies in the fact that the jury invariably
thinks an expert is partial, whether he is or not
The average man cannot conceive how two men
equally eminent In their profession can take the
stand, one after the Othr, and, acting on eX-
actly the same facts, reach conclusions that
seem to be at opposite poles. They do not real
ze and would believe with difficulty, that both
men honest and would have refused to
change places for twice the money they receive.
| So the system defeats its own end. board
such as is suggested. paid by the state, but in
no way under the District Attorneys Office,
would be a great boon to every one connected
with criminal case. 1t would enable a poor
man as well as a rich to fight the state
| on equal terms and often it would put an ulti-
mate conclusion TO many prosecutions before the
| matter was brought into court at aIl-for the
/ unanimous decision Of such board would be
| evidence too heavy to Offset, as no jury could
| feel any prejudice against It, The sums at pres
| ent expended annually by the state in occasional
fees would nearly If not quite cover all the ex-
-gA0T,,
4 more useful.
In the matter Of handwriting experts. do
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
PLANNING A CAMPAIGN.

a high tribute to the clothes martyr and the
tailor is paid by an ancient British philosopher
VINO wrote book on the subject The tailor
he says, is not only man. but something OF a
creator or divinity One day the philosopher
came upon signpost inscribed 'Breeches Maker
to His Majesty with q picture OF a pair OF
DrecheS ana between the knees the line, 'Sio
itur ad aStra. This. he says was the martyr
prison speech OF a tailor looking forward 20 the
DAY or deliverance and the time OF justice when
the worth OF breeches would be revealed 20 man
4hat day and time are almost here. From fancy
Waistcoats and blue coats TO pants Is but a step.
Perhaps you might say that this country couldn't
anord to dress in the early days OF poverty. any
more than 1t could invest in old masters and
foreign dukes: but now have the price and
nothing stands in the way but lack OF culture.
Example Is great thing. / am going to pro-
pose to the faculty OF New York tailors that we
hire lot OF shapely men, dress them like the
characters in historical novels, and have them
parade the streets az times when Police Com
missioner Bingham can supply escorts. We
don't want any riots. or such conduct as would
prejudice our cause.
u would recommend that these walking
samples be allowed To carry sheet iron unl-
bTellas and rear guards while circulating through
the lower districts. Even with policeman on
each side there is danger of missiles and at
tempts by long legged conservatives, the Black
Hundreds OF reactionaries OF clothes, Every
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Well Known Men Discuss Plans for Placing 1t On
Higher Level Where 1t Will Command
More Respect from the Public

are paid by the side in whose favor their testi-
mony is TO be given-an assumption Which ls'
OF course untenable 1t would however. be
better for the experts themselves. for: wnlie
their fees would probably be smaller, their test-
mony would be free from the suspicion OF bias
But that would not make them more sklltul
diagnosticians; the findings Of the different Wit
nesses would be no less discordant and no less
liable 20 be wrong
Anyhow, it is difficult to conceive how q
plaintiff or defendant could be prevented from
using independent expert testimony should he
so desire and there would doubtless be many
well equipped and influential experts not IN
cluded in any medical board whose services
might be obtained"
To a suggestion regarding the increased cOst1-
ness Of expert testimony, Dr. Hamilton said:
This is really not the case, for the fees paid,
for instance, by the District Attorneys office
are much less than they were several years ago.
and they are gauged by a regular hourly allow
ance which IS utterly inadequate. The COM
pensatiOn for this kind Of work cannot be fixed
by any absolute standard and must vary with
the distinction experience and standing Of med
ical men. AS a rule, the enormous fees that
have been so widely advertised and which have
brought expert testimony In a measure into
dIsrepute, have been charged by audacious pro
fessional swSarers.'
'If L have any suggestion at all 20 make IL
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
MANY BABIES TOPARADP
A Feature of the august Enjopn,,,
at ASbNTy PARK.

Asbury Park, Aug II (SpeciaD.-r,,s
the sixteenth annual baby parade. N bo -,
the ocean front on the afternoon ~ -
August 81. are coming in lively. and p-.,'----..
Hope OF the Carnival Association presi-.- -
the entries will number close TO one ,bo----.
The identity Of Queen Titanla, who Win -
the sceptre Of royalty over Asbury part 49, 49,
flve days reign. beginning Tuesday. Auzr,. -
was revealed to-day. To her many thom,--.
Of willing subjects within the envirouo = -
mimic monarchy she will be known a. -,
VI. but in private life she is Miss Julia Dor.-N
Her home Is In Newark, " J., vher, - 4.
popular among a large circle OF friends ~.
DOremuss parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Herr :
DOremus, now guests az the 3linot Houss -
who have been summer visitors at As1rrr -.
since the resort was founded, back In the sf-,,-s
Mr.. DOremus Is the present Mayor o. NeV7rE
The coronation OF Queen Titania yin -,
place in the Asbury Avenue Casino on Tlssi.o
evening, August %. Anna Held's popular rfsS
THE Little Duchess" will furnish the vsii-iss
for this brilliant social function. Tie faIoTiS.
night the queens court ball Will be given A. fsS
Fifth Avenue Arcade. and, as usual VIII h ~
society affair Of the season Thursday evsriS~
August 80. fun will reign supreme the Occrr-,
being the annual maSqUe fete or the o,-S
front and at the leading hotels. The bssT
parade-the star event OF carnival wset-~fi
follow Friday afternoon. and the weeks fsstVi
ties will be brought TO an end with the uarlns
carnival on Deal Lake on the evening OF satrr
day. September I. Titania and her court h
cluding her ten maids OF honor. yet 70 be =.
lected by the commission. will attend the vsri.
Gus fetes in state. On the night OF the ssF7
parade Musical Director Tall Essen Morgan n
give an entertainment. "A Night in FaiFylani"
in the Ocean Grove Auditorium. After revig7.
ing the army Of marching tots in the aftaguou
Titania and her court viii be escorted in rsgsl
style 70 the Ocean Grove Auditorium h ths
evening TO preside over her many little subi1.u
during the performance. The Auditorium Vll
be illuminated and decorated for the occasion
Methodist ministers and laymen from all paTs
OF America are gathering in Ocean Grove. Thsg
are delegates 70 the Methodist Institute d
Evangelism. which IS to convene next Tuesday
and continue in session until Friday next Wh'a
IL will be merged in the annual camp meeting
The institute will be conducted by the Comms-
sion on Aggressive Evangelism, appointed hy
the last General Conference TO work IN CO.
operation with the officials OF the Camp Meeting
Association. Bishop William F. Mallalieu. o.
Boston. is the chairman OF the cOmrsaa-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
AFTER ELEVEN YEARS.

but the real evil lies in the proceeding adopted
which requires them to answer different hypO-
thetical questions which are made to be con-
Trajectory. Another evil arises from the dis
position Of jurieS and others to accept men at
their own worth and TO place all experts upon
an equal footing.
AS to the creation of permanent board or
group of alienists paid by the state am afraid
this would not do, for several reasons, the chief
OF which is 1 do not believe that experts of
any prominence could be found who would ac-
cept such a position, who could afford to give
their time up to the occasional demands that
might be made upon them. The connection Of
an expert with a means much work and
responsibility for under the present system OF
court procedure he is himself virtually on trial
and is subjected to every sort of attempt to
break down and discredit his testimony. not to
mention newspaper abuse and misrepresenta-
ton.
In a recent editorial in The Medical Record
the matter is considered, and among other things
the writer says: 1t has been cOntended that
expert testimony would be more trustworthy and
mare serv1ceable in furthering the ends Of
Justice were the witnesses paid by the state, and
not retained by tho lawyers of or the other
side We doubt whether this would prove to be
an effectual remedy for the suggestion is based
upon the uncompiimentary assumption that all
experts are dishonest, or at least that their
judgment can be warped by the fact that they
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
HE FAVORs A BOARD.

Ex-Judge George NJ. Curtis. criminal lawyer
who has successfully defended thirty-f1ve per-
sons charged with murder, in twelve states, is of
the opinion that the proposed board Of alienists
plan is good one. THE idea, 80 said Judge Cur
tis. 'is sane, safe and solid. but whether or not
alienists paid by the state could force their at
tention and services upon parties htigant either
in civil or criminal controversies is serious con-
stitutional question, which must be decided be-
fore that class OF legislation can successfully be
invoked.
"The question Of 'shamming' on the part Of a
patient is now being discussed I do not be-
IeVe, and have good cause TO make the state
ment, that any lunatlc however able, can rise to
the standard Of normal sane person If he Is
under the constant supervision of a competent
medical man. and neither do believe that a
person entirely sane sham insanity II put
under the same conditions and the same test to
which have drawn attention. In insane per-
sons there are certain physical phenomena which
cannot be simulated, and whose presence indi-
Gates the fixed mental condition"
Judge Curtis expressed some doubt, however.
as 20 whether all the difficulties of the present