davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
FapeTs ZSco per pOunuo
Envelopes, 25C. for 3 packages.
New Go=Carts and
Baby Coaches.

Our line of Go-Carts and Baby
Carriages for 1906 is now at its
best, being complete in every re-
spect, and includes all the latest
styles and patterns (among which
are many novelties) from the small
carts to the most elaborate carts
and English coaches.
Special attention is called to our
large and varied assortment of
English Coaches and Folding Go
Carts, which is the most compre-
hensive we have ever shown.
Our Special Reclining eosecatt, made especial
ly for as. has reed body, steel wheels, rubber
tires, green enameled gear and white green
satin or ponsee parasol.
Special price, So. so each.
Our W. & l.. Special Reclining Go-cart made
gear, rubber tires aud white or green satin or
pongee Darasol.
Special price, $I2. so each.
Other Carts up to $500, of
which the following are excellent
values:
Folding Go-Carts, with steel gear and rubber
tires.
$2.o5 each.
Folding Go.oarts, with full reed body, roll edges
and steel gear.
5000 each.
Colapsble Folding Go-Carts, with full roll body
heavy rubber tires. steel gear and white or green
sa tin or pongee parasol.
SI2.oo each.
Reclining Hood Go-Carts with full reed body and
hood toak fnish), upholstered in corduroy; rubber
tires.
$I875 each.
English Coaches.
strap and upholstered in English leather cloth
$1,000 each.
English Carriages. with dark blue strap gear and
$4,000 each.
Reclining English Go-c@rts. finished in dark blue,
with artillery wheels.
$1,000 each.
upholstered in English leather cloth s' ~Ass'&
$4,000 each.
aud heavy rubber tires.
$500 each.
sixth aoos. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
FREE PRESS AGITATION
ITALY, LIKE UNITED STATES, IS
IN THE THRoES.

Special Cabegrsm to The Star.
ROME, February 26.-Italy, like the
United States. is in the throes of a free
pass agitation. Only what makes the sit
uation difficult to deal with here is the
fact that the railroads are IN many in
stances owned by the government.
According to the latest decisions of the
officials in charge of the state railways
many changes in the free pass system have
already been made. TIE privileges of free
passes will still be given to all senators,
deputies and their families The term
family I'm this and in other cases is held to
comprise wives, mothers and fathers or
grandparents, sons up to the age of twenty
five, unmarried widowed daughters and
daughters-n-law well two servants.
1t will be given to the wives and widows
of all knights of TIE Order of the Annun-
Zata and to a few court officials under
secretaries of state, who are not members
of parliament the president and the Sec
tional presidents of the councils of public
works. railway functionaries and eX-func
tionaries above a certain rank, and TO the
first secretaries of the prime minister and
minister of public works. Ii should be
remembered that the railway pass of a
senator or deputy carries with ii the rights
to reserved carriage. Free passes upon
particular railways or portions of railways
are given to officials and functionaries con-
nected with them or with other railways
apart from actual members OF the railway
administration; also to orphans of railway
agents fol- the purpose Of instruction.
Journalists and Correspondents
In addition italian journalists and cor
respondents of the chief foreign newspapers
have a right to three railway tickets at
reduced rates in the course of the year,
and to one free ticket In the same period,
which will also be available for their
family. The minister of public works has
In addition the right to issue every month
sixty gratuitous tickets-each available for
five people--for single journey, and 100
tickets every month at reduced rates, which
may be given to persons who have deserved
such privileges by reason OF services rem
dered to the state or the railway. This or
der, II enforced as 1t stands, will greatly
restrict the number OF gratuitous travellers.
In one of the II, 600 rooms of the famous
Vatican. which, by the way is a world in
Itself short time ago Ii was discovered
that the walls were painted In frescoes, and
that these works were at least five CEN
turtles old. Besides this remarkable discoy-
cry OF frescoes ii was found that the floor,
which had probably been completed within
with colored tiles. which must have been
Laid down about the year 1900 These have
a strong resemblance to the glazed and
colore dtiles employed under Pope Alex
anfler VI in the paving of the Appartmento
Borxia In this connection it u interesting
to note that the ro0ms thus ffeecoed ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
Must Be Worthy of Its Place.

ITO rest for centuries in the court of the
most renowned art palace of the world.
surrounded by the masterpieces Of the
earth, 1t must, first of ALL be work worthy
of its place and pretensions-a work OF
art, the necessities of which are intensely
appreciated by the French people, as is In
dicated by the letter of NJ. Redon.
ut Is the belief of the secretary that the
commission and the American people are
to be congratulated upon the fact that TINS
work has not been contaminated in compll-
ance with the modern American spirit OF
dispatch. 1t Is true that the economic
ideals of American life have made possible
the construction of great commercial pal
aces in as many months as we VIII nave
consumed in years In the building or TINS
monument; and, It is possible, because OF
this fact that it has been suggested that
the commission is open to criticism on ac-
count of the time demanded by the aftlsts
to execute the idea embodied in this his
toric souvenir souvenir expressing a
century and quarters accumulated gra''-
tude.
1.-THE secretary begs TO state that ms
commission is, at present, under no expense
further than its obligations accrunS lroui
time to time to the sculptor, that rs
monies are deposited in banks tthe AnlerI-
can Trust and Savings Bank and the Cen,
trail Trust Company Bank of Chlcago) ana
drawing interest. The disbursements Oh
the commission have been made by chech
signed by the treasurer on vouchers drawn
by the secretary, approved by the wee
president of the commission, the same hs-
ing in accordance with the authority o.
the executive committee
Less than one-third of the contract price
of $4,000 has been paid TO the sculptor
There will be a surplus on the completion
of the work now estimated at $1,000, g
part of which it is proposed TO eXpend IN
the publication of history of the work
for distribution among the schools of the
United States and France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
White Suitings
Made of Cotton.

These suitings are treated SO as
to be adapted to all the purposes
for which linen is used. They
make an almost perfect substitute
for linen at one-quarter the cost.
We have selected these four grades
as the best at their respective
prices:
Glasgow Cloth
Linen hnish round thread. 80 Inches wide.
I212c. the yard.
Auto Cloth.
Old Irish Linen finish. full shrunk. SO Inches
wide
I5c. the yard.
Double-warp Suiting.
SO inches wide-s very satisfactory material.
ISc. the yard.
But far superior to all for Wo-
mems and Children's wear is our
Linen-fnish
Costume Cloth.
This has the appearance In weave OF duck. and
is desirable on account OF the lighter weight
This is 50 constructed that the wearing qualities
are the best SO inches wide
25c. the yard.
Second 6oer, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
NOW IS THE Time
Chance for Profit Offered The Evening
Star Readers. Let No One Fail 10
Benefit.

Imperfect cooking and hurried eating result ~
indigestion At first the stomach and digestive
organs are strong enough TO accommodate themr
selves TO all manner Ill treatment, but the time
soon comes when the walls Of the stomach ara
iufamed and the gastric juices not secreted IN
sufficient quantity to digest the food, so that 1t
passed through the system imperfeetiy dgestedk
giving but little nutrition and strength.
II one can only recognize the symptoms OF indis
gestion in the early stages be is then in positions
to protect himself by proper attention. He ~
twice armed who Is foreYsarnee."
Now Is the time to be benefited Just as soon
as you find that your food can be tasted hfte7
eating. when the abdomen swells or bloats, whey
the tongue is furred. the breath heavy. the apes
lite poor the head dull and aching oceasionziiyl
then is the time for treatment with Mona IL
costs but 5oc. box.
This reliable remedy Is perfect restoEer anq
streughener OF the whole digestive system Ii re-
stores lost functions 10 the stomach, strensthen4
the nervous system and enables one to eat What
he likes without fear OF distress or trouble.
II you cannot obtain Mona Of your druggist, N
viii be sent By mail. postpaid receipt Of prics
SAMPLE sufaeient to show its value viii be toy
sarded on rssusst ne 3. 7. Booth o.. Ithasa)
\. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
Exchange of Publications.

BERLIN, February 26.-Ambassador
Tower today presented President Roose>
velfs message congratulating the German
emperor and empress on their silver wed~
ding anniversary. The emperor in eXpresss
ing his thanks, mentioned the wedding OF
Alice Roosevelt to Nicholas Longworth ana
the marriage of the Duchess Sophie Chafs
lotte of Oldenburg to Prince Eitel-Fredert
lex, which occurs tomorrow, and SAID hs
hoped these young people would be al
happy as he and the empress had been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
Correspondence Appended.

Appended is the following correspondence:
"ST. PAUL, JANUARY 10, 1905
my dear sir: I thank you for sending
me copies of your cablegrams and letters
regarding Mr.. Bartletts work. l am very
glad, indeed, that the matter is coming to
a close, although 7 fully recognize how
wise 1t was to give the sculptor plenty
of time to execute his work L hope 'he
final ceremony in Paris will be worthy OF
the ceremony of July 4. 1900
Very sincerely,
(Sisnedl JOHN IRELAND"
MIR r, ]. THOMPSON"
"Archbishop Ireland St Paul MINI.
Dear Sir-During the past several weeks
I have received from the sculptor of the
Lafayette memorial commission, Paul Bart
lett, the following:
(Cablegram.)
PARIS November 5, 1905
" Thompson, HeywOrth Building, Chicago.
Returning America soon. Commence
casting January. Complete for October
barring accidents. BARTLETT.
Letter dated Paris, November 10, 1905.
confirming the foregoing cablegram, and
stating that the statue will be done.
(Cablegram.)
PARIS, January II, 1906.
Thompson. Chicago
"' Figure nearly finished. Coming home
after approval Redon chairman French
jury. Foundry for casting specially built
at Providence. Ready March.
BARTLETT'
According to the foregoing the sculptor
is making satisfactory progress and should
complete his work by the first of Septem-
ber For your information 1 inclose also
copy of translation of letter from Mr.. Redon
bearing on the question of time consumed
by the sculptor In this work. You will no
tice that this letter is of the date OF DC
teber 81 1902 Very truly yours,
(Signed) ROBERT J. THOMPSON,
Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
Baker Robbed of $4,000 by Masked
Men,

MELVILLE. n. J., February 25.-Two
masked men. one white and one coloreds
today seized Frederick Radel, baker while
he was in the stable near his house, and
after gagglng the baker, marched him into
his home at the point of a pistol. The men
compelled RadeI to open his safe. from
which they took nearly $4,000 IN cash. The
robbers escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26

Belle Meade widely known as farm de-
voted to the breeding of thoroughbred
horses is to become a residence suburp
of Nashville Plans have just been CONS
pleted to cut the farm up into town lots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
Permanent Pedal in Place.

1.-THE permanent pedestal, work In
polychrome marble, has been finished and
in place since July, 1904. 1t was the desire
of the French art authorities Gan invariabie
custom) to have the pedestal finished frs;
that the advantage of study Of that part
Of the work might be had by the sculptor
before the completion OF the equestrian
statue. This copdition has prevailed, and
the sculptor has within the past three
months made arrangements with the Cor
ham Manufacturing Company Of New York
city for the casting In the lost wax proc
ess of the eque strian statue. work on
which should be commenced in March at "A
special foundry being constructed for the
same in Providence, r. ]. The completion
and installation of the work of the monu-
ment is promised in time for final dedi-
cation in the autumn of 1908.
by virtue of the time allowed on this
Tin some respects) the most important work
in the history of American art. we are
promised through Mr.. J. q. A. Ward, the
dean of American sculptors and chairman
of the American jury in the work OF Paul
Bartlett. the sculptor, for this commission.
something that will live in art, a statue
that will be unrivaled in the history of
American sculpture.
TT may not be amiss 10 state that chefs
d'oevures, even of the greatest masters, are
not numerous, and 1t will be appreciated
that the opportunities offered by the La
fayette monument are such as 10 inspire
Its builders TO the most profound study and
Hottest conceptions. 1t Is infinitely more
than q monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26

At the request of many of our patrons we have
opened i'm establishment Cat Cashiers Office,
Union Savings Bank. where deposits will be
ceived during the hours the store open for business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26

SI5.25. Value, $1,000.
Mahogany finish wardrobes, double doors large
drawer.
sos Value, $500.
Typewriter Chairs, adjustable hack leather seat
and back.
SO. so Value, $500.
Chartered Oak Revolving Office Chairs, high
back, cane seat.
5000. Value, $3.50.
rine Quartered Oak Onice Chairs. cane
seat and back-a strong, well made chair.
$500. Value. $500
CHARTERED Oak Typewriter Stands. with drawer
ard shelf
S6.o5. Value, 5000.
Solid Oak Letter Press Stands, with four draw
$II.5o. Value, 5000.
eft. Office Tables two drawers, heavy square
legs.
$500. Value, $500.
42-inch Flat-top Desks, carved drawer pulls;
finely finished
$I5.o5. Value, $1,000.
42-inch Flat-top Typewriter Desks, plain oak,
disappearing machine attachment.
$2I.5o. Value, $4,000.
Flat-top Typewriter Desks, of selected CHARTERED
oak. made similar to the above
$2o.25. Value, $4,000.
65xs2-inch Flat-top Desks, with carved drawer
pulls.
SCI so. Value, $4,000.
6o-inch CHARTERED Oak Flat-tep Desks, carved
Seventh floor G. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26

| S2I.5o. Value S27.5o.
6ox32-inch Mahogany flush Fiat-top Desks. carved
drawer pulls.
S24 so. Value, S3I.5o.
55xse-inch Full CHARTERED Oak Flat-top Desks.
$3.50. Value, $500.
High-grade CHARTERED Oak Flat-top Desks, egg
gloss finish.
$42. 50. Value, 5000.
5sxS6-iuch Flat-top Typewriter Desks, elegant
construction.
$2o.75. Value, $32. so.
50x32-inch Selected CHARTERED Oak Flat-top Type
writer Desks.
$32. so. Value, $4,000.
55x82-inch Mahogany Rol,top Desks hand-carved
drawer pulls, adjustable pigeonholes.
$3.50. Value, 10000
High-grade CHARTERED Oak Roll-top Desks, egg
gloss finish
$500. Value, $500
High grade CHARTERED Oak Roll-top Typewriter
Desks.
$4,000. Value, $28.75.
Fine Solid Oak Roll-top Desks, heavy square
lines, dull finish.
$3.50 Value, $500
5ox32inch Rolltop Typewriter Desks, drop-head,
carved drawer pulls
$1,000. Value, $I275.
3oinch Solid Oak Roll-top Desks, large drawer
$Iz.zs. Value. $4,000.
a6-inch Roll-top Desks single tier of drawers.
dull finish
$1,000. Value, $4,000.
42-inch Roil-top Desks, single pedestal, square
edges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
Our February Furniture Sale

JU URNITURE for all parts the house is concerned in this
1N sale Today call line OF Office Furniture
II offered February Sale Prices which
W. ing of IS so per
Flat-top Desks Typewriter
Desks, Typewriter Tables and Chairs Revolving Office Chairs
Cases Office Tables All hggrade goods made of
selected and thoroughly finished glance the be-
low will prove interesting all Office needing upoate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26

Prosperity extends fits hand to many
through The Stars want ads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26

them all the time that II seems necessary
to them. With the expression. etc, Sign
ed @. Redon, architect of the Louvre.
ITO Robert J. Thompson. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26

fioored were inhabited several years ago by
Don Marcelo MazZarenti, secretary OF the
Pontifcal Almonry In view of the fact
that Don Marcello was a celebrated col-
lector of pictures and other works of afts
and few years ago sold his extensive co.'s
lectiGi to Mr. Walters of Baltimore, Md.s
for 81 COO oG0 one wonders If the old fresr
Goes during long term of years suggested
10 him that capacity for dealing in art
which he showed in after years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
Priests Going to Japan.

The report of the Right Rev. William Ht
O'Connen ID, bishop OF Portland. Mes
appointed coadjutor TO the archbishop or
Boston, who recently returned from JapaDt
where he WAS sent as a special delegate
apostolic 10 the emperor is being examlneJ
with great interest by the holy father, and
II ls said that some of the priests wing
have been practically driven out of France
VIII be dispatched TO Japan in tile not ran
distant future.
In this connection 1t is recalled That
Bishop O'Connel1, who was educated IN
Boston and at the American College az
Rome, apart from his theological studies
has become noticeable for his capacity III
musical composition Even While AT colr
lege he soon outstripped his companions IN
this respect One of the forms in whicn
his capacity for musical composition fouuq
ADEQUATE expression was in the production
of a solo and chorus. for the ceremony Of
ordination to the priesthood, beginning
with the words, 'Juravit Doninus. me
admirable quality of the work, which was
specially suited for college choirs, soon
rendered IL q universal favorite. and IL Ii
perennially popular in the American Col.
lege IN Rome, for which II was written. II
is equally popular I'm many of the ecclese
iastical colleges of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
English Coaches.

English Reclining o-Carts. with artillery wheels
upholstered IN English leather cloth.
S35.oo each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-06
WALDO DEMOCRATS.
County Ticket Nominated and
Speech Made by Hon. c. w. Davis.

Belfast. Me, Aug. 5.-(SpeciaD.-
The democrats of Waldo county held
their county convention in the court
house in this city Saturday with u
delegates present out of "A 20 Siblc "a.
The convention was called to order by
f. A. Greer of Belfast. chairman Oh
the county committee. Hon. k"bert
J.. Dunton Of Belfast was chosen chair
man and f. l.. cook of Unity ana a.
r. Pillsbury of Brooks secretaries. Mr'
Dunton, on taking the chalr, fhaue
brief and forciblc remarks. chiefly III
rcply to the speech of Governor C"pp
I'm tho Republican county convention
Aug. 1.
Mr.. Dunton then introduced Hon
CYRUS w. Davis of Watcrvillc, Dem
cratic candidate for Governor. VII"
smoke substantially as in other county
conventions in the state, and previous
| ly reported.
The following tcket "aS ii'i''''''
ted:
Islesboro.
For sherifr-Anscl Wadsworth. Bel
fast.
For clerk of courts-,Ieorse y Nc
| ing. Belfast.
For county attorney-William T.
Thompson. Belfast. :,
For county trcasurer-oyrus -
Hall, Belfast. II,
For register of dceds-l|aioies' =
lenwood. Belmont.
For county COMMISSIONER oiii'
Thompson. Montvillc.
| Resolutions were adopted atiirmihs
the platform and endorsing the candl
dates.
The following county committee
was chosen: F. A. Greer. Belfast; 5
w. Shibey. Morrill,; G. H. Dun'on
lwinterport; ]. f. Cook, Unity; ". II
lCreamer Stockton Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-06
MAINE LIBRARIES

At a special meeting of the board of
management Of the Norway Public 4
brary it was voted to purchase 500 worth
of new books.
The office Of assistant librarian, which
has been filled by Miss Ella Hight, has
been done away with at the SkowhcSan
Free Public Library.
The William FoEc Library. to be built
at Eliot from designs by G. Howard
Walker of Boston. will be 30A.S feet with
a stack room .lx32 feet. IN" library MI MI
he built of stone and will be a neat little
structure
At the last meeting of the trustees Of
the Belfast Free Library Miss Florence
T.. Dunton, Mt EIolyokc IN, was elected
assistant librarian, i'll place OF MISS a. =.
Barr, who has accepted poSlIion III the
Belfast High school.
The Old Town Library Board has pur-
chased a lot Of land un the corner OF Mid
die and Brunswick streets rms VIII
amply Increase the library grounds ana
grading will be done in SUCH a manner aS
to greatly improve the LOOKS
The librarian OF the Rumford Public
library reports the gift OF u%chty-Iou!
volumes of fiction and several current
magazines from Hugh J. Chisholm dur
ing the month of June In thdt month mo-, ~
hooks were changed. OF these 1ii Wcf,
fiction and 81 miscellaneous. seventeen
volumes were received IRON thc state IL
brary.
During the month Of Jun1 the average
number Of books taken from the Lewis
ton public library was 40 Il day. while
last Year year in 'Il June tn" average was ~
on Saturday, July 2N 800 books were tax
on out and on the corresponding Salur
| day in %. the number was 2li ANA
wear ago in lime the total number OF
| books taken out was 3.1S4 and this year 4
| was 4,il0. an increase of LIS.
The committee recently chosen to ,ge
| plans and estimates for library pulidint
at West Gouldsboro has reported, ana ]
| of Bar Harhor ror a stone and concrete
building costing about 1890. Work viii
| be commenced on the foundh tlon as @ @sooi
| as the deed Of the land is rsceIped lrnn %
| s. l.. Kingsley who gives the iot. IN
| plans show a small but attractive build
| ing A harvest festival is ir prospect 70
| August g, to raise funds for the iibfar!
| building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-06
MAINE POLITICS.
Continued from Page One.)

into private life. 50 long as they are
willing to perform public service.
"It looks as though the next Dcm~-
cratic candidate for the Presidency
would be Il -Ncbraskan. 1t certainly
will be so if my esteemed friend, Will
liam Jennings Bryan, will take q les
son i'm wisdom that flows from expe-
ricncc and talk and write but little. 1t
will be a difficult lesson for him, be-
Iicving as he does that because he
writes readily and talks easily there
fore he writes and talks wisely. His
own career should tell him Il different
story There cannot come again the
crucifixion Of his party upon the
cross of gold" and the "rohbcr tariff
no longer frightcns even the children i'll
politics. Experience has taught him
some wisdom and | look upon his nom
nation as extremely probable. His cleo
ton, however will be a more difficult
matter. That the Lord loveth whom
he cfastcncth,' is as true as nations as
Of individuals hut the severe chas-
tiscmcnt Of Democratic success with
the woe that follows will not come
very soon, for the people have not yet
4 forgotten the severe drubbing that
came to all under every Democratic
administration of national affairs
| Adverse fate will come again t.
/ Bryan as the candidate of the Democ-
racy and the successor of Theodore
I Roosevelt will be a Republican, let the
standard Of that party Of progress anC
virile force be carried by whomsoevcl
4 it will.