davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
WOmnen's
Easter Shoes.

WS SPECIALLY careful con-
\OH sideration is now given to
~ foot fashions. All the latest
designs in shoes showing
thought for comfort, as well as ele-
gance.
Low Shoes are the prime favor
ties and are shown in every known
material. White predominates this
season, and there is a variety of
shapes and materials. Tan is almost
as fashionable as ever, and especially
for walking, driving and general out
ing wear; the shades are numerous.
Very modish are Demi and Dull Kid
Calfskin; in fact, there is nothing
more stylish.
feathers these days are in such
varied colors that a gown in any
shade or color can at once be match
ed from our splendid stock.
We mention some very smart and
attractive models:
women's Demi -caifskin 2.eyelat Court Ties with
sauare-edged turn sole and Cuban heel. e, RI
rair. ....-.s.,-..... W u
Women's Demi- cafskin 2-eyelet Alexandra Ties
hand sewed with sole and Cuban C. ~
heel Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. YS.OO
Women's DENT calfskfn Blu
cher Oxfords, with welt sole C, ~ 10 q o-,
Pair. Observation-Disclosures. P0-CO " pa .OO
ss ~ welt Mn sole fffshin Alexandra $500
auSa Ties @ wh welt so lianf pa Duck Alex
with Cuban hesi f sf Pai Island DUCK Pumps, $500
Women's White Sea Island Duck g.
Cuban heel . "aA TURN sole and $3.50
Third floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
in HONOR or LADIES
Reception rendered by Fourth
Immune Camp, S. W. v.
GEN. keller A SPEAKER
Welcoming Addresses by Commander
Eberly and Capt. Lipscomb.
PLANS FOR THE ENCAMPMENT
Letter of Regret Read From President
Roosevelt - Program Of Exercises
Dancing and Refreshments.

An impetus was given to the arrange
ments for the national encampment of the
United Spanish war Veterans to be held
in this city next October at a reception
to the ladies and entertainment last night,
under the auspices of the 4th Immune
Camp of Spanish War Veterans The main
auditorium at headquarters, TIs 9th street,
was crowded by the soldiers of 1S9S their
wives. mothers, daughters, sisters and
friends. and the program was a patriotic
one from start to finish.
Capt. Robert HI. Wood was master or
ceremonies. and together with Commander
Daniel c. Eberly of the 4th Immune Camp
welcomed the guests. These Included Gen.
G. Warren Keifer representative from
Ohio and past commander-n- chief of the
Spanish War Veterans; Col. NJ. Emmett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
New Grape
Fruit Glasses.

We offer a new lot of choice quail
ity thin blown Grape Fruit Glasses,
which are so arranged that the large
footed glass holds the ice and the
inside glass holds the center of the
fruit, which has been cut out from
the peel, thus serving it cool and
appetizing These come in three
styles and are reasonably priced.
$3.50 per dozen, complete, upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
t he SpectacEes
of Sex Have
Two Eyes
You Can't Get Things Properly
Focused Unless You
Use Both.

are the pectace the They eyes, and
be really happy you have the through marriage
friendship of eye the opposite that Judge
things their proper value since unhappnes generally caused
by distorted, one-sded, one-sexed viewpoint
question makes itself felt in every undertaking OF
life development merely another for the grandest
sinct of nature-the CREATIVE faculty
Great writer's inventors artists and those who sphere Of
e blades grass grow place of have
all been strongly SEXED
Naturally OF that part your system
aeachng effects than disorder of of your other functions
Mere Indigestion liver or lung trouble do spread
ing disturbance of your natural functions WILL be-
cause these highest powers your life and mind
and time destroy all vitality and life force OF brain
body.
For women afflicted in the manner peculiar
the specific health restorative remedy
complaints.
This great medicine has been for in thou
sands OF homes and HAS BENEFITED AND CURED OVER
A MILLION WOMEN
1t prepared pure safe vegetable ingredients which
curative effect upon weak niamed irregular female
organs by inducing regular and proper functions
health.
ariy improper discharge periodical backace sick headache
ing dragging sensations Wine Cardu without rival
in the field of curative medicine.
can obtained Soo bottles all drug Try it.
l say Try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Workman Injured.

Thomas Guisimano. forty-two years of
age. living at 416 LIST street northwest. was
painfully injured this morning while work
ing In an excavation near Connecticut ave-
nue. and Leroy place. by quantity Of
earth falling upon him. The ambulance was
summoned and the injured man was re-
moved to Garfield Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Frank Blair's Alleged wrongdoing

Frank Blair. who was arrested at the
Benntur race track two days ago. Is still
In custody of the police. Blair, who has
many aliases. WAS arrested In this city
several years ago for grand larceny and he
served two years In the penitentiary al
MoundsviiIe He was also convicted In
New Jersey and sentenced to prison for
dishonesty The young man is now wanted
in New York to answer q charge that was
preferred against him because OF his al
legged connection with green goods opera
tors. It being stated that he acted as
steerer.
J. W. Jenkins resident of Camden,
g. c. received q green goods circular and
notified the New York authorities OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Polite Vaudeville,

The bill at Chases tbeater next week
will include Baron's Burlesque Menagerie.
Herzog-Camaras Trio. Monroe. Mack and
Lawrence, Katherine Bloodgood and a
number of other features which will go to
make up characteristic polite Vaudeville
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

fact The result was that a New York
detective disguised as a countryman met
Blair and arrested him. Blair was released
on bond, but he failed to appear when his
case was called for trial. Inspector Boyle
of the postal service will come here to-
MORROW with a renusltion for the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
A Special
Cut Glass Table.

We are showing on center table a
collection OF choice pieces OF Cut
Glass. including Salad Bowls, Gel
cry Trays, Sugar and Cream Sets,
Spoon Trays, Bon Bon Dishes,
Fruit Dishes, Easter Lily Vases,
etc, etc.
Your choice, only $2.75 each.
FIf,b door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

Spring shoes are ready; come-in
and see; not buy. Be wise about
shoes. $500 to $500.
ARTHUR BURT iAli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Glass Vases for
Easter Flowers.
Jardinieres for
Easter Plants.

We are showing complete line
OF inexpensive Jardinieres, in as
sorted shapes and sizes, especially
suitable for potted plants for Easter
gifts, etc We call attention to the
four special lots shown on center
tables at
25c, $50, soc. and 75c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

Infants Lingerie Long Cloaks capes and collar
trimmed with hand embroidery and lace.
$40. 30 to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

Infants Short Coats, of white pique, dotted
Swiss cashmere and null, trimmed With laces
embroideries and rufiies; some with hand embroid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Easter Novelties
For Gifts

w. VERY item is contrived to
Nix meet some particular want,
~ either for Easter gift-giv-
ing or for personal use or
adornment; and mostly all are out
of the line of conventional shop
ping. Herein, then, lies the fasci-
nation of selecting odd trinkets and
bewitching belongings from our
wealth of varied attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
STRAIGHT TALK ITO WOIMlIEN

A man may think that his
point OF view-the masculine
one-of looking at a thing is
the only correct one, but it's
not.
Neither is a woman's.
The male and female points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

Infants Long Cloaks made OF cashmere and
Bedford cord; capes and collars trimmed with lace
and insertion; some finished with silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
$500 to $1,000 each.

Children's Refers, ~ length, Of broadcloth
and serge in white, light shades and checks; some
have white pique collars and cuffs finished with
hand embroidered scallop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
$500 to $1,000 each.

Chlldren's French Pique Hats, with crowns but
toned on and trimmed with fine hand embroidery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Correct Easter Wearing Appareland
Smart Easter millinery.

HE pre-eminene of Woodward & Lohrop Millinery has been
during the show days the few weeks Our
W. Millinery Salon abundant selection hats from the
Partisan modstes and this
orally conceded to be than everb before.
the charming that
fresh original from work
on display
French Sailors, Picture Hats,
Johnny Sailors. Gansborough Hats
Peter Pan Hats, Mushroom Hats,
English Walking Shapes. Flower Toques and lurbans
Designed by French MIne and corps of artists.
children in the latest and most
beautiful effects.
Flowers Ostrich Pumes Agrees and Millinery Novelties in the
broadest variety
aulLueys Salon Senndnn Tnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
WOnnem's RaimcOatS and
Travelling Garments.

C1 RAINCOAT the useful garment i'll womans ward
l robe being for all travelling purposes for driving for
wv marketing shopping and all ordinary when
the dress In largely used where
light wrap required.
showing complete collection of New Rancoats
different from previous and variety OF
cloths that s attractive.
Raincoa which represent unusual
values:
At $500
of
In
ting erect Handsome garme
AT $3.50 At S2S 90
il
Of broadco fine
snendt5 assortment Of new STYLES AT $28
gand
a
Thria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

Childrens Straw Hats, in the latest styles, trim
med with dainty flowers and ribbons; many suit
able for large girls.
S8Z5 to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

1915 to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Infants and Children's
Easter ClOthis1@s
Main floor, f st.

OIL N all Our vast assemblage OF
HI comforts and splendid adorn-
W} ments there is no department
more tastefully and carefully
provided than the one devoted to the
children.
Here is found everything a child
could possibly need from the mo-
ment OF birth on up through child
hood, and in great variety.
Several items in Hats, Caps and
Coats for Easter wear:
Infants Null Caps, trimmed with inser-
ton embroidery. fine tucks and lace; some with
ruche and ribbon, and others with turn-baek piece
soc. to 5000 each.
Chlldren's Lingerie Hats. made of embroidery
and trimmed with lace-edged rufies and fine tucks;
also of hand-embroidered linen edged with scnllop.
81. 50 to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

$500 to $500 each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
RAND FACES REAL FIGHT
DEMOCRATIC BOSS IN THE SIXTH
WARD CONFRONTED BY STRONG
I OPPOSITION LED BY PETERSON.

Lars M. Rand, the democratic ma.
chine boss Of the sixth ward, is having
the time of his political life in his
effort to return himself to the city
council for. fifth term. The opposition
that is worrying Rand is conferred about
John Peterson, the republican alder
manic candidate, and it has the assist.
ance of many democrats who have
wearied Of the rule Of Lars M.
s; The fact that Rand is seeking the
fifth term with the apparent intention
of making the Office hereditary to the
extent of passing it on to some 'favorite
without consulting the people Of the
ward is working against him.
Then, too, the sixth is largely a
labor ward: Peterson, the republican
candidate, is labor man and has the
Endorsement of the Federation Of La
Dor, which Rand has not. This is hurt
ing Rand, as is the fact that Peterson
owns his own home and pays real
estate taxes in the ward, and Rand, al
tho admittedly well-to-do, pays no prop
erty taxes in the ward.
The saloonkeepers of the sixth ward,
who have always been solid for Rand,
are too busy trying to elect J. G.
Haynes mayor to bother with Rand.
An attempt to sound them on their
=
the announcement that they care less
for aldermen than for mayor, and that
they are working, spending their time
and energies for Haynes. ii. .~.
There .is = to be big Peterson
rally tonight in Cedar Camp hall, &C.
dar avenue and Two-and-a half street.
The speakers are all well-known men,
republicans and democrats, and the
Rand council record will be handled
WITHOUT gloves. Among the speakers
will be former state Senator s. A.
Stockwell, who is democrat and a
strong municipal ownership man;
James A. Peterson, Fred M. Powers,
former republican alderman from the
eighth ward; Assistant County Attor-
ney John F. Dahl, John Peterson, the
aldermanic candidate, and others. Pc.
terson' is pledged to the control Of cor.
porations, and this feature of his cam.
paign will be exploited at the rally
Miss Clara Williams, soprano, quar-
tet, and a drum corps Will furnish en-.
Pertaining numbers Hon fthe program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
NOVEMBER IS AVERAGED
Weather Man Figures Out What Pres
ent Month Generally Is Like.

November has shown one distinguish
ing characteristic in the sixteen years
it has been under the surveillance Of the
local weather observatory and that is
that it has thirty days of weather.
Aside from this discovery, the office
has collected lot Of data from which
the following averages and extremes
are taken: -.
The mean temperature of the month
Is 30 degrees. The warmest November
was that Of 1899 with an average Of
Al degrees and the coolest that of 1896
with an average Of %. The highest
November temperature was 76 degrees,
Nov. 6, 1898, and the lowest -l3 de-
grees on Nov. 80, 1891.
November averages up as a dry
month. The average precipitation in
the last sixteen years is los inches.
The average number Of November days
having precipitation Of .Ol inch or
more Is seven. The greatest monthly
precipitation was $50 inches in 1896
and the least 10 inch in 1904. The
heaviest snowfall was nine inches on
Nov. 81, 1905. The prevailing winds
are from the northwest.
These figures are taken from sum-
mary issued by T. s. Outram, section
director Of the weather bureau, and
are not in any sense forecast Of the
weather for the month, but only re-
sumo Of the weather Of the month for
the last sixteen years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
MONEY FOUND HIDDEN
IN LIBRARY BASEMENT

/ 1 K =
s. Tied up in the same kind Of cloth
with which Bergman Ridges was found
bound and gagged in the North Side
library, the money believed to have
been; stolen at the time Of that affair
has been unearthed by Walter Nordby.
1t was tucked snugly away behind q
screen in the basement.
& At the time tho robbery was reported
the sum stolen from the librarians desk
was said to be $5.17. Ridges said that
after he was overcome and bound, the
robber rifled the desk, famed out the
gas, and departed Nothing has been
said in any Of the reports to date re-
garding a visit to the basement, MOI
can the police account for any motive
which would prompt bandit after Sc
curing the money to s"plant' it in the
same building.
The money was found as the result
Of search following a thoro investi-
cation by the library authorities. They
are. now satisfied to let the case rest as
it is. The search was made by the
library authorities on their own motion,
and. was entirely Independent of any
work by the police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
WANTED TO MARRY .YVETTE
Toronto clubman Lays Heart and Hand
- at Her Feet

While In Toronto last Monday, Nine.
Yvette Guilbert, who will be heard here
at the Auditorium tomorrow evening.
with Albert Chevalier, had surprise,
The head waiter approached the supper
table, where the two artists and their
party were partaking Of a hurried repast
before leaving for Montreal, and
handed Nine. Guilbert a note. It was an
offer Of marriage from a Canadian who
had heard Nine. Guilbert sing 1.-THE Keys
Of Heaven" The writer said he was a
gentleman Of leisure, a bachelor and a
member Of the best club in Toronto.
Nine. Guilbert has lively sense of hu-
NOR. She hurriedly wrote the following
reply:
Your epistle Offering me the heart and
hand Of yours is to me great honor,
but cannot make you the reply myself.
Please confer with DR.. Max Schiller OF
Berlin. He spoke Of love for me many
years ago. Eth, bien Perhaps to your
suit he will say the word mol cannot
tell-perhaps he will. He will go with
me to Montreal. You see, kind sir, he
is my husband. -Yvette Guilbert."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
YOUNG JEWS ORGANIZE
Club 10 Formed for Benefit Of Hebrew
Residents. .r

Club IL Formed for Benefit Of Hebrew
Residents. .''
The Young Mems Hebrew association
Is the name of new Organization that
Is to combine CLUB life with educational
features.
The association is composed Of the
young Hebrews Of Minneapolis, and will
be conducted along the same lines as the
Y. M c. A., altho the religious feature
will be left entirely to the synagogs.
Rooms have been fitted in the Richards
block, at Hennepin and Washington ave-
nues, and will be open all day and until
a reasonable hour in the evening.
A night school for the purpose of
teaching new arrivals In the country the
English language will be established un-
der competent teachers. Rev. s. N.
Deinard will have charge Of the school,
and all. the elementary subjects will be
taught A nominal fee will be charged
and this will allow the members all the
privileges of the association. Later,
scientific and commercial subjects will be
taught
The social side will be the important
feature, a library containing good books
and current literature has been estab-
lished. Frequent social gatherings Will
tend to keep the young men from the
more public places. The project Is backed
by the leading Hebrew business men of
the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
LOGGING CAMPS
ARE ;| ]. ! j ! |
LUMBER OUT WILL BE LESS By
% PER CENT.
Men Who Formerly Sought Winter Jobs
In Woods Now Join Railroad Con-
struction Gangs in West. Where
Wages Are Higher Situation Is IN
precedented in Minnesota LAUNDERING.

Railroad and logging interests are
competing for men in the Minneapolis
labor market and the railroads are hav-
ing the best Of the argument. AS a
result, Minnesota lumbermen are facing
a season in which the output Of logs
will be greatly curtailed by the search
ty Of men, and lumber prices will be
In the opinion of local lumbermen,
the situation is such that the forest
products of the state will be curtailed
from 25 to 30 per cent in comparison
with last years output. Wages more
tempting than have ever been offered
seem to have no effect on the labor
market, for the railroads are deter
mined to outbid the lumber barons, and
the men who have hitherto gone into
wages, are enlisting in railroad gangs
for work in the west. Three dollars a
day, with transportation to the west,
is wage freely offered in Minneapolis,
and the men who have spent their win
ters 'logging' have changed their oc-
cupation for that Of railroading.
Loggers Are Handicapped.
In speaking of the Minnesota situa-
ton, G. A. Smith, the Minneapolis lum-
herman, said yesterday: II should say
be curtailed Is per cent in Minnesota.
The situation is similar to that in
Michigan. We are having great trouble
in securing men to go to the woods
and this despite the fact that the wages
offered are unusually high. The situa-
ton in regard to labor is such that it
will seriously handicap the logging
operations in northern Minnesota. ]
cannot say whether or not the curtail-
ing OF. the logging output will affect
the price of lumber.'
Not only is the situation bothering
lumbermen, mill owners and loggers
who have contracted for winter jobs,
but manufacturers who need lumber in
or not there is to be another increase
in the present high price of lumber.
Railroads Bid Higher. -..s-".
That the tempting wages offered by
the railroads for laporers is the cause
Of the detection in the logger ranks is
the belief Of all local men who have
studied the situation. J. E. Rhoades,
secretary of the Northern Pine Manu-.
facturers' association, in speaking of
the situation, said: "The railroads are
taking the men who used to go to thu
woods. That is the situation in nut
Shell. know one instance where q
gang was ready for q start north when
60 west with a RAILROAD gang and they
naturally took it, The logging inter.
ests are Offering the best wages they
ever offered but the railroads need the
mon and they can 90 them one better.
l look for a decided decrease in the
forest output and it is simply case of
scarcity In the labor supply.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
LICENSED ON CREDIT
Victim Of Unkind Fate Allowed t,
Peddle in Minneapolis,

J. F. Swertz Of Valley City, N. D.,
was granted permission to, peddle in
Minneapolis until he can raise suffl-
S: funds to pay for a; peddler g
speech thru illness and has been com
PEELED to abandon his plans of prepar-
ing for profession.
He was a student at Northwestern
university, where he was working his
way thru when he was stricken with
typhoid fever. His strong constitution
enabled him to fight off death, but the
disease claimed his power Of speech.
To study for a profession is out Of
the question. He is also prevented
from seeking his ordinary employment
on account Of his affliction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
SAILORS HONOR GUESTS
Odin Club Banquets Captain Amundse
and Lieutenant Hansen.

Captain Road Amundsen and Lieu.
tenant Goodfred Hansen were guests of
honor last evening at their third ban.
quet in three days. Odin club was
host and the club rather outdid its
proverbial hospitality. The rooms were
tastefully decorated and conspicuous
in the scheme were the colors Of Nor.
way, Sweden and Denmark, with "Old
Glory as the central! feature. About
seventy-fye people were present. =
L. S. Swenson, former minister tc
Denmark, presided and proposed the
toasts in a felicitous manner. The
toasts and speakers were as follows;
Welcome Of the club, President Edgar
L. Mattson; "Our Honored Guests, ;:
DR.: P. A. Aurness; "The Northwest
and Northeast Passages, John Lind;
NScandinavians at Home and Abroad'';
Judge .Andreas LELAND; "Danish Con
tributions,'' G. A. Quist; 1.-THE Mag
netic Pole" r; W. Cappelen. Messrs
A. nnn ana Hansen q also spoke brief
the honors shown them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

Thousands have been cured by the use
OF Morphina-Cur which is prepared for
not how long the drug has been USED
quantity OF drug metaphysical condition.
OF patient patient or number Of previous failures
I,Morphina-Cu ra will cure any case of
mically or taken internally, according to
directions which accompany each bottle.
AS an evidence of our faith in Nor
Bros. Drug Co., Minneapolis MINI. Orig.
gists, with a limited number Of free trial
treatments t,Iesa which they will cheerfully
call at the druggists are reouested To
Write In confidence to the Delta Chemical
GO, oionial-security Building, st. Louis,
MO. Tor Tree trial treatment. which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
BICYCLE RIDERS WANTED

Bicycle riders wishing employ
ment In carrying election returns
next Tuesday night, Nov. 6, should
apply to A. A. Hansen, 200 Fifth
street s, on Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 2. Preference will be given to
cyclists who carried primary cleo
ton returns. ~ =.