davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
Corsets and
Corset Sets.

NWH1 E are showing a most
II III carefully selected stock
WV of Corsets, foreign and
domestic, in satisfac-
tory variety. A generous sprinkling
of Paris novelties made to our own
order, including exquisite specimens
for evening wear. Prices range up
to $4,000.
= Corsets as Xmas gifts are more
popular than ever. They make
dainty gifts, and are sure to be ap-
preciated. We make up sets consist
ing of Corset, Hose Supporters and
Silk Laces to match at moderate
prices.
Royal Worcester corsets, with classics e, o.
and silk laces to match. ................ P1.<o
Girdle Corsets, Of silk. in white and dainty
:s sees to
Corset ~" coutil, with elastics and e., ~
silk laces to match. Observation-Disclosures. p<.OC
,.ess to G %stss with ei.st'es and silk SAYS
.e ssnt to with classics and SILK $375
p n Corsets French coutil, with elias O. zr
tics and silk laces to match. ............. 1919
p D. Corsets, French coutil, with elias g. RI
tics and silk laces to match. ........... rr.oo
Ivy Corsets fancy broche, with elastics G. o.
and silk laces to match ro'-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
Fancy Elastics.

Fancy Taneta Silk Elastics embroidered in rose.
white an PINK and blue 75
Fancy Satin Ribbon Elastics embroid- d,
cred In feur de lis design. Pair. $3.50. Pi.<
Taffeta Silk Elastics, in white, pink and roc
Fancy Webbing Elastics, trimmed with large
silk bows; pink, blue, white, red, black 80
and lavender. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. SOC.
Third door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
High Art
Leather Work.

~n SPECIAL exhibition and
lNl sale of New Art Leather
GN Goods, burnt and hand
stained in numerous col
ors, and in floral, scroll, cut-out and
applique designs. The collection
consists OF library banners, OF small
and whole skins, with well-known
notices, toasts and quotations; also
table covers, amp mats, pillow COW
ers, shopping bags, magazine cases.
glove cases, shaving pads, card
cases, purses, tobacco pouches, fire
screen filings, cigar cases, collar
and cuff holders, candle shades,
book marks, etc.
Name or monogram burned on
any of the pieces without extra
charge while you wait. Special de-
signs made to order.
25c. to $1,000 each.
Main foor @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
Special Values i'm
Separate Skirts.

~ UST received some very spe-
- cial values in Walking
Skirts. They are made in
W several plated styles, Of
Venetians, Panan1as, broadcloths
and cheviots, and all are very much
better quality than the prices usual
ly buy.
$500, 5000 and $3.50 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10

Mgr. Falconio, the papal delegate, re-
ceived 800 members into the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin Mary in Baltimore yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10

THT1 E are displaying col
NJH Ill lection of the richest
WV effects in Women's
Slippers for evening
wear and gifts we have ever seen.
The satin from which they are
made was embroidered and beaded.
by hand in Paris, and brought to
America and made up into slippers.
There are no two pairs alike. The
designs are very artistic, and are ex-
elusive, and there are no duplicates
in this city. Shown in white, pink,
light blue, red and bronze.
Prices, Sill, $I2 and STA pair
Displayed in glass case, in Shoe
Dept.
We wish also to call attention to
our superb line of .
Beaded Slippers
for Evening Wear.
Shown in all the wanted shades.
The designs are wrought by hand
and are very dainty and beautiful.
Full Lines of Mems, Wom=
ems and Children's Slip .
pers for Xmas Gifts.
House and Bed Room Slippers,
$I.oo to 5000 pair.
Felt Slippers-in the Comfy"
and "Kozy" makes-SI.oo pair.
Felt Juliettes; $I.35 pair.
Mems Felt Slippers, with felt or
leather soles, $I.5o a pair. 4
Mems Felt Romeos, with leather
soles, $500 pair. :
Mems Fine -Dongola, ,Kidskin
Slippers, opera cut, SI.5o and $500
a pair. Romeo cut, So so a pair.
Third floor Tenth st. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
Two Exceptional Values i'm
Women's Silk Hosiery
For Christmas.

Women's Pure Silk Hose, in
black and all the wanted evening
shades.
Special value, $I.oo the pair.
Women's Pure Silk Hose, black,
embroidered by hand, in a variety
of dainty designs and colorings.
Special value, $2.25 the pair.
Inclosed in neat boxes for Christ
mas.
Main floor st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
Warm WOODEN
w rapper Blankets.

MIS- Y Wrapper Blankets we
lMA mean Blankets that can be
q WY made into House Gowns
and Bath Robes or Wrap
pers. These Blankets come in va
rious handsome Jacquard patterns,
both in wool and cotton, and each
contains ample quantity for the gar
ment.
Wool Blankets,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 each.
Cotton Blankets, so firmly con-
structed and finished that it is diff
ficult to distinguish them from wool.
$2.oo and $2.5o each.
There is very attractive special
display on second floor, 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
Opera GLASSES.
Boys Furnishings.
Appropriate Xmas Presents

@HIS department is teeming
4 with gift suggestions for
~ the boy. Anything wear
able will make suitable
gift, and one that will be most &C
ceptable.
Every article in this department
bears the imprint of quality and
style, and is made in accordance
with the age for which it was in
tended.
Boys and Young Mems Colored Madras Shirts
E Each. Attached or 'e.ara'e Guns. Soc to SIPS
Boys and Young Mems Ties,
i4v,. an 1se latest effects and25c and SOC.
Boys and Young Mems An-linen Cuffs. &c.
2 pairs for. ...........--.....
Boys and Young Mems Blanket Bath So "a
Robes; sizes 8 to 20. Each. ........... To'Oo
Boys and Young Mems SILK Pajamas.. Sc m
Boys and Young Mems Pajamas. of colored
flannel; sizes to 20 Each. Pi.oo W >p@.oO
Boys Wool Sweaters, in plain white and coiors;
flse ssaes sizes Sa EseS Ioo to
BOYS Rubber Raincoats; sizes to 16. S2.zs
Each ........... ............... ~ =
Boys and Young Mems Sus-
g Rsassrs psds of fine and Soc
n Boys s Whit to and nd cSi1red Soc to
Boys o, Wool Toa1es in white 25c to
Boys and Girls Cancels Hair Tam O'Shanters.
I in wht F;,s red. navy blue and Soc and ST
Boys. and G Girls Cloth Tam $Ioo to ST. 50
Boys and Girls Windsor Ties,
s b plain eoor' and fame, eiiect.25c and soc.
rb sSgs and ., di Easb Peter 75c to ST.
Boys Solid Gold and Gold
plated Stick Pins and Link Cuff rO. RI Go m
Buttons. - - f~'OS
All articles bought for gift pur-
poses, such as ties, handkerchiefs,
suspenders, ETC., amounting to soc.
or over, will be suitably boxed for
presentation.
We call attention to the following
special value in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
Silks for Christmas Gifts.

= (SecOnd Floor, Sfreet).
6n SILK Dress Pattern Silk Waist Pattern is gift that is al
tO4 full appreciation and always desirable.
G(k of Black Colored Silks offers great var
ETY. to select from.
has been policy offer the reliable Silks obtain
able. : @-t
We still the selling agents for
The Haskell "Saccarappa' Pure Dye Black Silks.
reputation the Haskell Silks for their excellent wearing quail
we'll established and their themselves have given
them this reputation. -
pure Black Silks which have for unqualified
satisfaction, guaranteed to the wearer by
pure dye Black Tetas have equaed the wearing
qualities of the 'Saccarappa' make.
The different of the Haskell Silks we show
Satin Duchesse Louisine, Messane
Peau de Sole, Gros Grain, Arm,re,
Surah, Falle FRANCHISE, lafeas
Peau de Cvgne Rhadame Tafetas, Modern
We will desired engfor dress skirt waisand put
box The box protects the goods and adds to the
gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
Young Mems Suits

Made of fine worsteds and cut
in the latest semi-form-ftting mod
els; a well-made suit, thoroughly
finished inside and out; sizes IS to
20 or 81 to 36-inch chest measure.
$3.50 each.
Regular value, $3.50.
Third floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
Distrust Europeans.


The plain truth is that the only practi-
cal result hitherto of the European "dplo-
matte" Intervention in Morocco has been
the extinction of the scanty remnant Of
the suHan's authority with the evitable
consequence of something scarcely distin-
guishabie from anarchy In its place. The
Moors as a people, cannot be said to have
possessed any national organization for GEN.
turtles past, and l..ere are very few Ideals
which they have in common, but there is at
least one thing upon which they appear
agreed and that is an intense hostility to
the establishment among them OF European
influence, whether by pacific penetration"
or by any other method. 1t is known
that they watched the proceedings of the
Algeciras conference with sullen distrust
and dislike and the only outcome OF 1t
which they were at all disposed to accept
was the formaf recognition of Moroccan In
dependence and integrity under the sui
tan 49,
For their sovereign personally, however,
it is quite clear they have no respect, or
regard whatever, and since, after all. he ts
the only Legitimate head Of the state-at
least the only one recognized by European
powers-it naturally follows that Moorish
independence accompanying the virtual
allegiance Of his authority means only con-
fusion and disorder.
That is the direct outcome of the sudden
zeal for the sultan's rights, which. unfor-
tunately, animated the German emperor on
the occasion of that famous visit to Tan
gier The substitution of nominal Eu-
ropean control for the very underlined but
very real restraint formerly exercised
through Moorish dread of French bayonets
has been productive of nothing but mis-
chief The evil viii have to be remedied,
but just how it will or can be cured, n
not obvious
The French and Spanish governments are
understood to be concerning measures call
culated to restore order. But in view Of
Raisulis notorious ambition, his energy
and his widespread influence among the
hill tribes, 1t is certain that any such meas
ure to be effective must be vigorous, and
none of the great powers Is anxious to be
entangled in the grave responsibilities Of
an armed Intervention. However, 1t is
agreed in diplomatic circles, not only here
but throughout all Europe, that something
must be done and that that something must
be done without loss of time.
1t is hoped here that the results of the
Algeciras conference, even though they
NAV threaten the peace of Morocco, Will
not threaten the peace Of all Europe once
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
Evening Bags.

Embroidered and Spaugled
in white, pink, blue, etc.
with; French gilt and cut steel
frames. Each.
Leather Evening Bags, in
with opera glass, fan, G
mirror, purse, etc. Each. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
Exquisite Slippers
For Evening Wear.

NHH1 E are displaying col
NAl( Lection lection q + The wd richest
Sinners for eueninu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10

The Krupp Company has decided to in
crease its capital stock by s, O0O 600 and to
erect new buildings to cost about SIS, 900 600
AL the new issue of stock is to remain in
the Krupp family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
HAMILTON SERVED
NORTHWESTERN
SAVED IT CERTAIN TAX MONEY
..r- IN NEW YORK. .
Wisconsin Legislative Committee Re
. sumes It's Investigation of the North
), western Mutual Life Company at
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, April 25.-That Judge
Andrew Hamilton of New York also
had dealings with the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company came
out in the testimony before the Wis
consin legislative insurance Investigate
ing committee, which resumed its ses-
sion today after a. recess since Friday
last.
George H. Noyes, general counsel of
the Northwestern Mutual, testified that
in 1908 Judge Hamilton had been paid
$6,6S7.15 for services in obtaining a
refund from the state Of New York on
taxes to the company, which were as
sessed at $50, 536.
The tax was held to be illegal by
the court of appeals of New York. The
matter. of adjustment was placed In
Judge Hamilton s hands on a contin.
gent basis of % per cent. Upon appeal
By Judge Hamilton to the state con-
troller the amount of the tax was re-
duced to $3.50. making the rebate,
with interest, $26,74S.63, of which one.
quarter, the contingent fee, was paid
to Judge Hamilton.
Mr.. Noyes said this was the only oc
casion on which Judge Hamilton haG
been employed by his company.
Other testimony related to the t reas
ment by the company of some of it;
policies, the holders of which had com
mitted suicide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

did not stop to notice them on my way
out. = ~;
Destruction was apparent as soon
as I got into the street. The st. Francis
was little injured, but the stone and
brick fronts Of buildings near by were
thrown down, completely blocking the
streets with debris at some points.
= Lawn Was Cracked.
There was crack from an inch to
three inches wide running clear across
the sodded lawn of Union square. Later
in the day I sounded this with my UNI
brella and seemed to touch bottom.
We saw similar cracks everywhere in
the streets and way out in the Santa
Clara valley. ~ s.-.,
'Surprise rather than tear seemed
to be the attitude of the people on the
streets. They were dumbfounded with
the extent Of the catastrophe and went
about very quietly. Nobody knew
when another shock might come and
complete the destruction, and every one
took the precaution of walking in the
middle of the street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
SCHOLARS HABITS
Coffee Most PerniciouS.

"A manly young fellow. working his
way through school, and whom the
world will hear of some day, came near
bhghting all his prospects by coffee
drinking.
"I drank coffee all my hfe,' he
says, "and looking back. can see that
it was responsible for much of the
child. Four years ago while at pre-
paratory school I began to use it more
freely than ever before.
81 imagined it strengthened me, but
as the school year went on felt that I
was playing out. First, was
troubled about studying in the evening,
then I got so I could not sleep well and
rose in the morning unrefreshed. My
nerves grew shaky, hands trembled,
eyes panied me, and sometimes at the
blackboard everything would seem to
doing and would have to take my seat.
Then my brain seemed to grow sluggish
4 could not think clearly and con-
secutively.
"Thus things went On for year
sometimes a little better, then worse
again. I laid it to various causes, but
didn It hit on the right one till went
| to physician he SAID that my
nervous system and digestion were in
bad shape, owing to improper diet, and
the use of coffee. I said I couldn It get
along without coffee, but he insisted
that / should give it up and use Postum
Food Coffee instead.
at once changed my diet, and for
a time lived principally on Postum,
Grape-Nuts and fresh fruit. The i'm
provement began quickly to manifest
! itself. Ny sleep came back, my brain
grew clear and active, my nerves were
steadied and my digestion is better
than ever before. The color has come
back to my cheeks and I gained nearly
80 pounds weight in three months.
NY mind is active and enjoy study
ing. owe it all to Postum Food
| Coffee and Grape Nuts. Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
i Mich. There g a reason.
Read the little book "The Road to
lWellville, in pkgs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

Of the bay. Oakland had no place for
us and we could not get into San Fran
cisco, so we took train to Sacramento.
We left Sacramento on the Union Pa
clfc Saturday and arrived in Chicago
yesterday.
Extent Of Fire.
"The damage done was overwhelm-
ing. 1t was as if fire started at the
river and swept Minneapolis up over
Lowry Hill to Lake street.
"No one, thing caused the fire. 1t
broke out at a score of places at once,
c chin gasjets, house fires and wires
probably had their share in the bust.
ness.
HThe federal troops and other forces
evidently maintained order with a stern
hand. We. saw the proclamation de.
claring that hooters would be shot on
sight, and met people who had seen
shooting done. AS a. rule the declara-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
Hoods Sars.a;,lparilla

Has surpassed all other medicines, in merit.
sales and cures. =. ~
It's success, great as it has been. has ap-
parently only just begun; y ~.
It received more testimonials in the last two
years than any previous two-over 10000.
It has the abiding confidence of the people
she strongest proof Of its unequaled worth.
1t purifes the blood, cures all blood dis.
eases, all humors and all eruptions.
1t strengthens the stomach, creates an
appetite and builds up the whole system.
1t cures that tired feeling and makes the
weak strong.
In usual LIQUID, or in new tablet form
100 Doses One Dollar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
SUIT FOR ALIENATION
ASKS FOR S75O,OOO

Milwaukee, Wis, April 25.-The
$3.50 damage suit in which Mrs.
Margaret Lonstorf and her children arg
defendants and John Raymond, guard
ian ad litem for Emma Lonstorf is
plaintiff, was started in Judge Tarrant s
branch of the circuit court today.
The amount of damage is sought to the
allegation that the defendants, several
years ago, alienated the affections of
Otto LOnstorf from his wife and caused
him to desert her. Otto Lonstorf IS wife
was adiudged insane and for some years
has been a county charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
way several families have accumulated
stocks Of provisions sufficient to last
them for many weeks to come.

stocks of provisions sufficient to last
them for many weeks to come.
The bodies Of three men and one
woman were found among the ruins in
the burned district yesterday afternoon.
One is identified as that Of John Hynes
and was found at Eighteenth and Ken
drowning. The remains of another
man were found in the ruins Of the
Southern Pacific building, Fourth and
Townsend streets, and those of another
at $50 First avenue. The body of the
woman was found at Sixth and Town
send streets, None Of the three could
be identified.
The citizens of San Francisco have
done so splendidly during the last seven
days of distressful trial that some little
when President Roosevelt's preclama-
tion was read, turning over to DR.. 3D.
ward Devine of the National Red Cross
the management Of relief measures and
the distribution Of the great funds ap-
propriated by congress, and recommend
ing to the people Of the United States
that their contributions be diverted
into the same hands.
However, momentary feeling that
.
burden of the day were being treated
unfairly by this diversion of authority
into new and foreign keeping was soon
dissipated by the reflection that the
action Of the president was the result
of misinformation.
IT is estimated that 100000 refugees
are now in Oakland, Alameda and
Berkeley. Churches, schools, ware.
houses, barns, anything with a roof and
walls are being utilized to house the
homeless. Camps have been estab
lished both in Oakland and Berkeley
but conditions are more favorable thar
in San Francisco. The weather is
warmer and there is but little wind.
Chinatown is in camp in Berkeley
and not far away 1000 japanese art
living in city of tents. Supplies Art
plentiful on botf sides of the bay ant
rushing In so fast congestion il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

from General Greedy, dated Fort Mason
yesterday, giving further lists of dead
as follows:
"Albert D. saegster, Margaret Mills,
Aebi, Jens Sorrenson, Mel Meclair, Kol,
Der, 81. Mausen, Patrick Dockerey,
Dennis T. Sullivan, Bernard Shay, jules
Jauzi, Amelio Marco, n. A. Susttedl,
John Faurth, Fancis Mercier, Teresa
Roche. -
"Two hundred and twenty-one in
iured are being cared for at General
hospital, Preside, eighty.four at Park
Emergency hospital; 1905 injured re-
ported so far.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

certainly got off with no injury and lit
tie discomfort.
~ met James Walker in Frisco
Monday or Tuesday, and he told me
that he was going Immediately to Los
Angeles, SO he probably escaped the
shock. I saw Edward Shevlin a little
later, and have hazy recollection Of
passing him in the lobby Of the St.
not certain. ~. -
eve got used to shocks before the
end Of "Wednesday. The government
instruments recorded eighteen, I am
told.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25


tion of martial law was approved by
the people, tho there We're some ugly
stories afoat about soldiers getting
liquor and shooting too freely. 1t IS
dangerous to give a man liquor, a gun
and permission to shoot to kill, all at
the same time. S.
s'San Francisco will undoubtedly be
rebuilt in time, but on a different plan.
think they will adopt the Mexican
style and have business blocks not over
three stories high. Residences should
be Of steel and wood. Stone suffered
the most and brick next. The sand
stone gateway at Leland Stanford was
ground to powder, and they say that
buildings were treated the same way.
-. Estimates Of the Read.
ct think that the estimates placing
the number of dead at 1000 are about
right. met one party on the train
who say $50 bodies buried in one
trench Friday. :.
tsThere is no question about my be-
ing glad to be back. don II want any
more experiences Of that kind, tho ]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
ONE OF THE WRECKS IN OAKLAND.


seven square miles. Today tottering
walls on Market street are coming down
under the deafening roar of dynamite.
1t is desired to have one main artery
free Of danger so that communication
may be established with the western ad-
dition. ~.
Post, Suffer, Geary, Pine and Mont
gomery streets will next be attacked
with explosives. This work is being
done by coast artillerymen and army
engineers. .-...> =
Disconnected electric wires caused the
fires. Seven fires were burning within.
fifteen minutes after the supreme shock.
Governor Pardee will call special
session of the legislature and among the
the propositions to issue $5O,000,O00 Of
state bonds to help the city and the
erection of al$1,0OO,O0O building in San
Francisco. The bond issue is Endorsed
by the bankers. They have requested
the governor to continue the holiday
proclamations for thirty days. In. that
time they hope to get into their vaults
and be able to utilize their securities.
have disagreed over the state militia.
The mayor has demanded their with
drawal because they are too quick on
the trigger and clash with the regulars.
The governor has refused to withdraw
the troops. General Funston has issued
an order prohi biting impressing men to
work or vehicles for any use. There
will be no more shooting of suspects.
They, must be taken before the COM
handing officer. ~
Coroner Walsh IS records to last night
indicated the loss of life, was $780, Of
these 800 were buried e. short distance
from where they were found. :