davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
s'lgnito" Selflignting
Mantle Sale.

NlWY1 E have made a special
Il III II arrangement with the
SNN maker of the famous
Ignite" Self lighting
Nantes by which, for the present we
can offer them at the price OF an or
binary gas mantle. They fit Wells
bach and other gas lights and must
be tried to be appreciated, as they do
away with the use of matches. We
offer a new lot at only
25c. each.
Try one and you will buy several
at this price.
Fifth floor. Eleventh st;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
Impersonating Lieutenant of Police

James Sheehan, who was taken into Gus
tooy by Policemen Mcdonnell and Cats Of
the first precinct, was today sentenced TO
sixty days in the workhouse by Judge Null
lowry in the Police Court on a charge OF
vagrancy. Sheehan was accused of impef-
sonating the new lieutenant Of the first pre-
cinct, and, as SUCH attempting TO obtain
graft money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
Paper, 25c. per pound.
2Sce for 3 packages.
New Spring and
Summer Enanlmelsa

W. w
Summer Flamnels.
TIT LANNELS never go out OF
sir style. Year in and year out
I'M summer and winter-thelr
W. popularity remains mistaken;
Our assortment for this spring and
summer is larger and more compre:-
hensive than ever, representing, as II
does, all the staple sorts, as wen as
the latest novelties. OF which the
dainty plain shades have the iavor'
and OF which we are showing an eX-
cellent variety.
and wide variety of striped effects. suitable Tor
mems shirts and pajamas, women MaiaN'
kmonas, dressing sacques etc y inches "ioe'
35c. and 4oc. yard.
childrcn's dresses, etc. 81 inches wide
soc. yard.
yiyai.a FIannels do not shrink In neat striped
effects, suitable for womens shirt waists. eh!.1
dren's frocks, mems SHIRTS, PaJahas, e'e' ."
inches wide.
75c. yard.
New Hemstitched and Embroidered FlanneIs, IN
ten neat patterns on cream grounds
Special prices, SOC. and ooc. yard.
Second foor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
Women's New Raincoats.
Wom1en's
Easter NechWear.

w S@AASAA
Easter NeckWear.
S ~N1 OMEN never had SO
Il TX many different kinds OF
NNNS pretty neck things to
choose from as are
presented in our collection. From
every recognized fashion creator OF
every fashion center of the world
have come ideas in Women's Neck
wear, which will be found in the
Neckwear Department on the main
floor.
Some of the latest and most fash
ionable conceits are:
Undersleeves of narrow vaIeneiennes lace; also
combinations of tucks embroidery and Insertion.
SI.oo TO 50. so pair.
Chemisettes. with uudersleeves to match made
OF pretty iaces and eUlbroideries.
$I.oo to $500 set.
Linen Ascot Ties. plain and embroidered. for
soc. each.
Embroidered Llren Collars. in various neat and
dainty effects.
soc. to S2.7s each.
Stock Collars, in an almost endless variety.
Soc. 10 So. so each.
Dainty Null and SILK Ties-white and colors.
25c. to S2.oo each.
Also large variety of other fash
ionable Neck Pieces, including rich
and elegant one-of-a-kind styles
from Paris.
Main floor, q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
High =Grade
Toilet Articles.

TIoZqSl E carry in stock at all
II Il HI times complete line OF
N|AAk all the reputable toilet
articles, for which we
quote the lowest prices and call spe-
cial attention to the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
Various Helps for
L he HOusek eeDee

Are now being demonstrated in the
Housefurnishing Department The
Universal Coffee Percolater. Bread
Maker, Cake Maker and Food
Chopper, the Asbestos Sad Irons.
and many others.
ms Coffee Percolater is a revelation in coffee
making, and is the only one which M ,kes eosae
WITHOUT boiiing-and, too, tie pot is 50 constructed
.n'' 'he steam and aroma does not escape thus
the flavor is enriched immensely The cleanliness
of tie coffee pot Will certainly anna, 70 ro -
could not he cleaner or more sanitary ouite AZ
tractlve In appearance, too-made of aluminium
with ebony handle
The Bread Maker mixes and kneads broad thor
opShiy In three minutes-easier quicker and cIaan
eF than kneadfng by hand Then too with this
oread mixer the ingredients evenly mixed The
uh,iohen stafch cells are what makes hot bread
indigestible With this bread mixer there is NOT
single starch cell left unbroken.
The Food Chopper chops all kinds Of me.ts
fruits and vegetables n raw ar co,kad- .,+ IT,
UNIFORM pleces-just coarse or fine ss vo., NAV
want then1 Nc mashing-all the Juice and flavor
are retained You know what saving of food n
COED chopper is-hOw many left overs, NM no
made mo delicious dishes with the use of n chon
per. p
The Universal is seif-cleanng and saIf.shsrne,,po
two valuable points.
The Universal Cake Maker saves Tina .o.
labor and makes better cake than in the old uav
it is very simple In const ructi ionic trouble to
operate or keep clean. 1t makes exceedingly fine
smooth cake,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
Wonen's New
Spring Shoes.

rT@ ACH new season finds us
OnH setting the standard higher
~ and higher and demanding
greater excellence or lower
prices Throughout the entire line
of models are TO be seen marks of
betterment which we have secured
for Our new lines of shoes. And no.
where else will there be found
greater breadth OF variety, nor shoes
OF such universally high character.
The full spring lines are complete
for women and children. Easter Sc
lections can be made now with a vast
deal OF satisfaction in the matter of
styles, with the feeling of absolute
security as to the serviceableness Of
the shoes and the reasonable prices
asked.
Several items in new, smart, stylish
Oxfords and Ties are:
women's pemi-ealfskiu 2eyslet coart Ties, with
sguare-edge turn sole and Cuban heel; very
smart and stylish model.
$3.50 pair.
women's Demi-eaIfskln 2-eyelet Alexandra Ties
handsewed, with turn sole and Cuban heel: an
elegant and comfortable Tie.
$500 pair
Women's Demicalfskin Bueber oxforjis with
welt sole: particularly desirable for walking shop
ping aud general
$500, $3.50 and $500 pair
Third floor. Tenth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28

And there several other Interesting demon
STATIONS In this department
You may have here a cup of fragrant Tetley g
Tea or a cup of delicious Tourist Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28

Women's Demi-eaIfskin 2-eyeIet Alexandra Ties
hand with turn sole and Cuban heel: an
elegant and comfortable Tie.
$500 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28

spoke of it farce, as he did before he
assumed the role of stepfather to it." He
said that the public was asking for the en-
forcement of the existing law rather than
the enactment of new law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28

There Is quite an elaborate demons ton of 40
Mule Team Borax." This includes the Borax. Soap
and Boric Acid Spangles. All housekeepers know
too well the cleaning properties Of borax TO need
further comment here, and II is fast taking its
place IN the front ranks of toilet articles The
Borax Toilet Soap Powder. which is daintily per
fumed. makes the bath twice as cleansing and
refreshing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28

The demonstration of Tryphosa Gelatine will show
you now many beautiful and artistic things NAV ba
made with this gelatne. You can get many new
ideas for your luncheons dinners &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
In the Grocery Department there
are many tempting demonstrations

Al the Pilisbury Flour demonstration you are
tod how to make soft. creamy delicious bjscui,s
ana are given one. smoking hot and so light #
iairS hieits IN your inouth-and If you want II Won
may have little book telling you how to make
these biscuits The recipe IL given in verse and 60
quite clever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28

Womens Demi-cslfskin Blueber oxfortis with
welt sole: particularly desirable for walking shop
ping and general wear
$500, $3.50 and $500 pair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26

ture of the organism causing it. will
simply state what I believe appears
most successful TO me at present.
have lfied it and it was not found
wanting. Clean out the canker, re-
move with Il sharp knife all diseased
tissues. swab out the wounds with
two per cent solution of corrosive
sublimate, or three per cent solu-
zion OF copper sulphate, and when dry
dry paint over thoroughly with heavy
PAINE Repeat later IN the season.
Keep a sharp lookout during the sea-
SON for other cankers. When they
appear cut them out and treat as
above | will be more able to give
more on this subject as the season
advances. have now under treat
men an orchard which | believe Will
BE absolutely clean from blight with
ou cutting down the trees.
PAUL q. UGER,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26
TEACHERS Of CITY
ARE ENTERTAINED
RECEPTION AT MAYOR REEDS HOME
Several Brief Addresse and Music
Added to the Pleasure of
the Occasion.

Saturday night at eight o'clock the
beautiful home of Mayor Walter J..
Reed was thrown open and recep-
ton rendered the teachers and d.
rectors of the Yakima schols, also
several invited guests
The arch gate of the Reed home
was hung with Japanese lanterns
which served to illuminate the walk
to the house. In the outer hall the
guests were met by Mrs. J. d. Klem-
mer and then by Secretary r. X.
! Nichols. after which they were re-
ceived in the reception hall by
Mayor Reed, Mrs. Theo. Steiner, Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Reed.
| Miss Emily Spalenka sang several
selections in her delightful manner,
which were greatly appreciated by all
present. A number Of the popular
old time songs were Joined in by
all, and the house rang with music.
Secretary r. X Nichols then intro
| duced Mayor Reed, the genial host,
who in few well chosen words babe
he teachers and guests welcome.
| Mayor Reed advised the becoming
| acquainted idea among the teachers
and school directors. County Supt.
Jacob Jacobson delivered a short
speech which was we'll received by
the teachers. Secretary Ralph X.
Nichols spoke very highly of the
idea of the school board becoming
better acquainted with the teachers
and encouraged the meeting in a
social way of teachers and directors.
DR.. A. H. Henry spoke in regard to
the parents and home. He said that
one of the best things possible for
teachers to do would be to become
acquainted with the children in their
homes. He also encouraged the idea
of getting the scholars to induce
their parents to attend school and
investigate for themselves the work.
DR.. F. l.. Hayden followed with a
talk representing the parents, in
which he assured the teachers of his
heartfelt cooperation in the school
work. Jas. Bever, principal Of the
high school spoke briefly to the
teachers and expressed his gratifica-
ton at being able to meet them all
in such a delightful manner.
After the speeches had been made
Miss Spanlenka favored the guests
with another solo and then refresh
ments we're served by Mrs. D. G.
Reed and Mrs. Theo. Steiner assist
ed by several Of the other ladies.
Although this is the first time a
PERCEPTION has been rendered the
teachers. from the manner in which
the evening was enjoyed there is
every indication that 1t will not be
the last by any means.
All the teachers Of the North Yaki-
ma schools were present as were all
the members Of the schol board and
directors. Besides these were DR..
and Mrs. A. Fl. Henry, DR.. F. l.. Hay
den. Mrs. Jacob Jacobson, Mrs. Jas
Bever and the ladies who received.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26

bearship, however, did not require
much coaxing, for he no soonep
caught sight of the hunters than he
came down the tree like, flash of
lightning. The man with the shot
gun blazed away, but was so excited
that he forgot everything but run
ming. The herder stood his ground
and as the bear came up let him have
the five shots in the face, as fast as
he could get bead on the animal.
The bears carcass was removed to
the Eglin place, where the hide was
removed and the carcass disposed of
at 10 cents pound to numerous GUS
toners. The hide will be made into
handsome rug.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26
ScedIess Apples Not Good.

The much doomed seedless apple
is not desirable according IS George
7. Powell, one OF the highest author
ities on fruits. He says:
The claims made for seedless APP
pies do not seem well founded. The
trees put forth some blossoms, and
there are more or less apples with
seeds in them. They have as large
core carpets as other apples. All
that | have examined are low grade
flavor and have little to recommend
them, while the color is not attract
i've. But over all other points they
have one that is menace to those
who are deluded into buying the
trees, and that is the deep aperture
or opening at the blossm end of the
apple, extending up into the core
from one-half to three fourths of an
inch. This furnishes the most per-
feet protection to the San Jose scale
that could be devised.
If it were the finest apple in every
other point, I would condemn it for
this one most dangerous defect.
Trees bearing apples of such forma-
ton will prove to be pest breeders
from the protection they afford to
the scale and cooling moth. 1t is not
Il icu1t m control ipcaotc tbot r,o,,
be reached by spraying the outside
of the apple, but when insects can
live and breed in narrow opening
virtually inside of the apple, their
control becomes practically impos-
sible. Had the seedless orange such
a defect as this, with all of it's excel
lent qualities. it would never have
been disseminated. There is not an
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26
THUGS ATTACKED
JASON CARPENTER
ROB AND BRuTALlY KICKED HIM.
There Were Two of the FoOtpOds,
and They Made Their Escape
in the Darkness.

On his way home Wednesday
night Jason Carpenter, gray head
ed old man, was knocked down, rob-
bed and brutally beaten and kicked
about the head and face, on c street.
between First and Second.
About ten o'clock last night Mr..
Carpenter, who is one of the best
known business men of the city, was
on his way home, when, according
to the story told by Peg" Martin
who witnessed the affair, two men
who had been following the old gen.
tleman, stepped up and one of them
thrust his arms about Mr.. Carpen-
ter's neck and bore him to the side
walk, while the other kicked him in
the face and while Mr.. Carpenter
was partially unconscious went
through his pockets hurriedly.
After searching him thoroughly,
both men took to their heels.
Officer Niles soon arrived on the
scene and Herald reporter assist
ed the injured man to his home at
116 North 4th street. Mr.. Carpen-
ter's face was badly cut and he was
in great pain, but was so upset that
he did not know just how much he
had lost.
Within an hour after the assault
Officers Starrett and Buckley round
ed up couple of fellows who look
ed as If they might have been i'm
plicated in almost any deed sug-
gested. They were taken to the sta
ton and Martin summoned. Az
soon as he got a good look at them
he said, They're the guys, all right."
The Identification was considered
good. and the accused men were re-
turned to cell. They gave their
names as Frank Davenport and J.
McGill. and stated that they came
here from Seattle. The officers
found them in a pool room.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26
Bruin Plugged With Bullets,

TAMPICO, Sept. 24.-A sheep
herder in charge of Jas. Wright's
band of sheep on Sunday morning
discovered a large black bear which
had been freed by one of his dogs.
He Immediately procured AZ Colts
and with companion, who was
armed with shot gun, proceeded to
bring Mr.. Bruin to the ground. His
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26

expert horticulturist in the United
States who would advise planting
this class of apples so far produced
from any merit they possess.
In regard to the sale of trees in
large quantities at exorbitant prices,
promoters see an opportunity to ex.
plot the public with claimed nov
city that is not a fact.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26

The Herald reaches the household
buyer. Is your ad In the Herald?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-06-26
Spiders In History,

Spiders have played a greater part
in history than most people are aware
of. Everybody knows how the perse-
verance Of spider encouraged Robert
Bruce to regain his kingdom of Scot
land, but not so many know that, ac-
cording to Jewish tradition, a spider
saved David's life. Saul was hunting
for him, and his soldiers approached a
cave where David was hidden. Short
~ before, however, spider had spun
her web at the mouth of the cave, and
the soldiers, taking it for granted that
If he had taken refuge in the cave he
must have broken the web, departed,
forgetting the web might have been
spun after as well as before his en-
trance.
Frederick William was king of Prus-
STA, and an attempt was made to poi
son him with a cup of chocolate. BY
chance a spider fell into the cup, and
for this reason the monarch gave the
chocolate to dog, who Immediately
died. Inquiry was made, with the re-
suit that the cook was hanged, and a
large spider wrought in gold now
decorates one of the chief rooms of the
Winter palace at Potsdam in memory
Of the kings escape
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-06-26

1t is said that the Japanese are an
ingenious race, but 1t appears to the
occidental mind that there are limits
to this boosted ingenuity An ento-
mologist In a New York college tells
the Reader Magazine of a case where a
trusted Japanese assistant failed him
In moment where singular ingenuity
was required. The scientist had tray
Of carefully arranged and minute speci-
mems and was carrying it from one
table to another, when he stumbled on
a protruding chair leg and partly fell,
scattering the specimens over the floor.
Many hours OF work were in a second
quite undOne. Some serviceable and
hard worked expletive must have leap
ed to his lips and then proved made
Quate to the occasion, for, after preg-
nant moment of silence, he turned to
the japanese and said:
Tell me, quick, what would you say
in Japanese If such thing happened
to you? Give me the translation in
stantly."
"Ah," said the Japanese scientist,
with calm gravity, I'VE would ad-
dress the chair and say, You are very
impolite.'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-06-26

In their migrations from plant to
plant the lice are often aided by their
foster mothers, the ants, for many spe-
cies are carefully cared for and guard
ed by the ever diligent ants A pecul-
lar sweetish liquid called "honeydew"
is secreted by the aphides Of which the
ants are extremely fond To secure
this they herd the aphides, much as II
they were little green cattle. Ere
quently an ant may be seen tapping an
aphis with her antennae, upon which
drop of the honeydew is exuded and
quickly Tapped Thus the ants are
probably entirely responsible for car
rying the young aphides which affect
the strawberry roots In Delaware,
Maryland, New Jersey and elsewhere
from the foliage down to the roots and
for carrying them from plant to plant
as the plants wither from their injury.
The melon louise is similarly carried by
the ants from hill to hill. But most re-
markable of all is the case of the corn
root aphis, which lays its eggs in ants
nests in the fall, where they are caro-
fully guarded all winter and in tie
spring the young aphides are carried
by the ants to the roots Of their favor
lite food plants.-E. D. Sanderson In
Garden Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-06-26
H0die's
MuffnY
BY JED STRONG
COPYRIGHT, 1906. bu P. c. Eastment

= COpUTtUftt, iSUo, OB r. y. EdSJ1H6Ht
OsOsOsOsOsOeOOsOsOsOeOsOsO
HOWE glanced after Marcia with re-
greet. Here was splendid cruise spoil
ed almost at the outset Just because
he had ridiculed her matinee hero she
had stamped her foot angrily and had
declared that she wanted to be set
ashore at the first opportunity, and
Marcia was always as good as her
word.
While he was still gazing at the com
panionway down which her slender fig
ure had vanished Mrs. Lorraine came
painting UP the stairway.
Mr.. Howie," she said majestically,
my daughter informs me that she has
been grossly insulted. 1 must ask that
you put the yacht about at once and
land us at the nearest port"
HOWE made the mistake Of trying to
argue. Il merely said that Rowland
Montague was a stick" he began, "and
then Marcia grew angry and gave me
back my ring and said she wanted to
go home"
Il consider Mr.. Montague a most abb
mirable actor" announced the lady,
who cared nothing for Montague, but
who dearly loved a battle. at was
not polite of you to attack the judg-
ment of your guests. Perhaps had it
been a horse we should have had to
abide your judgment, but of the finer
arts you know nothing, and l am glad
that my daughter has discovered her
error in time to avoid an alliance with
man Of such poor taste. Please put
about at once"
HOWE groaned OF old he knew
Mrs. Lorraine as an antagonist worthy
of ones steel. She would persist in up
holding Marcia in her bad temper. If
they ever reached port with Marcia in
this humor he could never hope to re-
store the engagement. In spite Of her
temper, or possibly because Of 1t,
HOWE loved Marcia, and he was deter
mined that at all hazards the yacht
would not touch the landing at Palm
Beach until truce had been effected.
He was still bordering the matter
when half an hour later Mrs. Lor-
raine's portly form reappeared upon
the deck. Instead of coming toward
him she went to the wheelhouse and
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-06-26
Wen Recommended.

The buxom maid had been limiting
that she did not think much of work
ing out, and this, in conjunction with
the nightly appearance of rather
Sheepish young man, caused her mis-
fress much apprehension.
Martha, is it possible that you are
thinking Of getting married."
"Yes'm," admitted Martha, blushing.
mot that young fellow who has been
calling on you latelyY'
"Yes'm; he's the one"
"But you have known him only q
few days"
''Three weeks come Thursday" cor
rected Martha.
DO you think that is long enough to
know man before taking such an i'm
portant step?"
"Well," answered Martha, with spirit,
faint g II he was some new Teller.
He's well recommended. A perfectly
lovely girl know was engaged to him
for long time. Everybody Maya
zine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-06-26

Did you know that the throat has
brain of its own? l suppose few peo-
pie are aware of it, but It's a fact.
There is small ganglion which exec-
cises direct control of the muscles Of
the throat and acts as its brain. OF
course 1t is subseryient to the genuine
brain, but at the same times does a
good deal of Independent thinking for
itself. 1t is very timid and suspicious
of any strange objects that come near
the throat For this reason it is very
difficult for a physician to operate on
the throat. Before anything can be
done In this direction it Is necessary
for the operator to gain the confidence
of the little brain that dominates 1t. It
frequently takes weeks before this con-
6dence can be secured, and until It Is
secured it is impossible to perform any
operation. Woe to the man who at
tempts rough treatment to the throat
before gaining the little brains conf
dencel His operations will be resented
with violent paroxysms, first Of the
throat, then of the diaphragm, and II
the operator still persists the patient
will be thrown into commissions. Still
more curious is the fact that this little
brain has a memory, and If once fright
ened in this way it is almost impossible
to ever gain its confidence, no matter
how gentle the operator may be. -
Parsons Weekly.