davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
E1t hA>rs Chlak nna

Beaver Falls correspondence PittSbur0 Dispofeh.
A hen Belonging 10 James Paris, q farmer
OF Chippewa township. Matched out fourteen
chicks ten days ago. and as the weather wa
cold Mrs. Paris placed them In a box In the
kitchen.
The next morning Mrs. Paris found her
pet tom cat in the box. with the chickens
contentedly Nesting close TO him.
with his char es. He washes them with
his tongue as a cat does her kittens. and at
night he extends his paw and cuddles the
chicks close, at the same time trying TO cover
them without crushing them. He appears
immensely fond OF his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Satisfying COusreEauOu's Curiosity.

The Rev. c. N. Wright. wardle 1icarage,
RochdAle. for q personal "reminiscences, writes:
In my third living there wa a very crowded
congregation the frat morning ] oficiated.
The parlshioners were evidently curious an
10 the build. color OF hair. &c., OF their nSN
wear. hs q matter OF fact I was. though. q
young man. very bald.
A little thought would nave caused me %
make my fret appearance on any morning
but the 9Th. but IL vGa the sth. and 10 the
Psalms, which were read and not @hg, 7
Aad e @y; NY sp5 are more IN mum ~ thsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
1aoemskers win Net Leave svtt.,risBd.

From The CinoinHdh Commercial Tribune.
zone reason that the imported lGoes will
always hold good L. that the Swiss Workmen,
who are most expert. will not live In this
country, " said ID. Y. Bchwab. while domestic
manufacturers can do right. well 10 copy
The Swiss workmea live content on a
small wage. and with their families and relA.
Ayes about. them they are happy But In
long. The importation OF then lace manu-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

centre OF a barrel Of Toe, a thousand pairs
OF legs to a barrel, and they arrive, after
a six or eight hundred mile express journey,
In New York, Chicago OF Boston, as fresh
as when they left Canada.
As a rule they are sold by commission
The price varies with the season and the
method OF selling. Irregular shipments
may run all the way from fifteen TO fifty
cents a pound, though some shippers, who
to net them-the highest price mentioned
for all their stock.
While protected preserves may succeed
In keeping up the supply, 80 long as the
industry proves remunerative, the 'O-mu.
kuhke' has almost entirely disappeared
from those parts OF inhabited Canada where
protection was denied it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
survivors OF Paris Commune.
From p. r. o.

Thirty-six years ago last month Paris was
in the throes Of the Commune. and the eighty.
six members Of the Provisional Government
we're sitting In state In the Hotel de VILE.
OF that number seventy-six are dead. and
Of the ten who survive MN. Pascal Grous
and Fdouard Valiant are Senators, LEO
Millet is q Deputy. Martellct an Official e the
inanufaotory Of postage stamps. Pindy lives
in switzeriSnd, Protot 10 q lawyer, and the
Oldest OF them ali, ostyp. who - now well
over eighty, lives In retirement In hts little
villa al ArGenteuil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

An examination Of the sketches made for
the central cut will give a better idea Of
the variety in shape and trimming Of the
tiny bonnets than can be gained from any
description, but one must see the originals
to understand how dainty they are in color
ing and detail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Decorative and Housekeeping Linens

OF MEDIUM AND HIGH GRADE QUALITIES OF SATIN DAM
ASK TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS, HAND EMBROIDERED
LINEN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. DOmIES, CENTRE
PIECES. TEA AND RECEPTION CLOTHS, DRESSES AND
sIDEBoARD SCARCE, LACE BoUDoIR NOVELTIES.
intBaLs. MoHogrdms. Crests embroidered in highest art needepork 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
WARNING.

TO THE PUBLIC:--You are hereby
warned against canvassers Or SCENTS who
are soliciting repair work in our name.
We do not employ agents in such capacity.
BlSSELL CARPET SWEEPER co.,
ao Warren street, NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
the following attractive otferings:-

the following attractive oferings:-
REAL DUCHESS LAcES, 1900 yards In suitable widths
and designs for Wedding 0ownG'
Regularly e6.75 10 $3.50 yard, 4.oU to 1900
vALENcIENNBs ALLovER LAcEs, 1,aso yards, IS inches wide,
new patterns. Regularly sos to $3.50 yard, Ito 70 :. RS
UNMApE ROBES, EMBROIDERED RATIsrE ROBES in combine
tions Of AnglaiSs Embroidery and Lace
effects. Formerly $3a 90 to $1,000 each, lo.OO to $500
BUTCHER LINEN RoBEs-AttrAetivs designs.
Formerly Sac. 90 each, 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Black Dress Fabrics

1000 yards FIGURED s1cILIAK MoHAIRs.
Regularly $500 yard,
$50 yards PLAIN slcILIANs and FIGURED GRANITE
MoHAIRs. Regularly $500 and 81. IS yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Silks and Satin Foulards

Consisting Of polka dOS in navy and white, black and white,
brown and white; also 4 variety Of attractive designs
In fashionable eoored grounds, yard 55c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

White Silks and Satins for Wedding Gowns,
Novelties for Bridesmaids Dresses.
Dressmaking
ordarO are being taken at greatly modified prices for Wedding Gowns,
bridesuaids' Dresses, alec Suks and Costumes for all functions.
TAILOR SUITS to order from soon
WEDDING GOWNS i,Yy """ 126 IN
BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES """ 5000
The remaining stock Of Paris Gowns and
Eagiish Touring Coats at decidedly Reduced Prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Plain and Fancy Suitings

A variety Of styles and colorings from our regular stock
at Reduced Prices, as follows
Regularly sI.ss to $3.50 yard, 60c and Csc
Regularly $3.50 and sat yard, $50 I" 1.6O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
MONDAY WAY 9TH,
M0MpA WAY 9th
Annual Summer Offering of
French and American Lingerie
A Unusually Ahtoehue Price

French Lingerie Skirts, 500. $50 to $50
French handembroidered chemses, ESQ. 800 " 1900
French handmade Gowns, 375. ATS " 1000
French Combination Garments, $500
French embroidered Bridal Sets, 1850. 1900 Is 90
American made Night Gowns, LIS, $50 " 500
American made Drawers, .65. rs " ESQ
American made Combination Garments, ZOO, 275 " ~ 90
American made Princess Combinations, ESQ, " $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Silk P~etticoats

BLACK SILK PETT1coATs, also in Gun Metal stripes
Regular price $3.50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
New Model Corsets

BATIsTE-dsep hip. garter attachment. Regular price $as
RATrsTE AND cOUTIL. Real ~whalsbons, front and side
supporters, lace trimmed. Regular price $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Wills Filed for Probate.

BY the terms Of the will of Ralph Wells,
dated November p, 1905, and offered for
probate yesterday, his esate is divided
among his children, his sister and daughter
in-law. To his sister, Mrs. George w. En-
bree he gives $4,000; his daughter-in-law,
Janet Wells, widow Of his son John, &c.
600; the rest and residue of his estate is to
be divided between his three children, Annie
A., Mary and Ralph. The two daughters
are to receive $4,000 each more than the
son, who had been advanced $4,000 by the
testator. A codicil directs that all the fur
niture and personal belongings be given to
his daughter Annie, who is named as ex-
ecutrix
The will Of the late jeremiah H. Dono-
van, dated November II, 1906, was yester-
day offered for probate. The wife, Hannah
T. Donovan, is made sole beneficiary of all
the testator's property, personal and pri-
vate. She Is also named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Series of Accidents.

Tony Bright and Frank Gasaway, colored,
engaged in a wrestling bout in rear of the
home of the former, 1926 7th street north
west, yesterday afternoon and the former
received a severe injury to his ankle. He
was treated by the surgeons at Freedmen's
Hospital.
A horse attached to runabout, the prop
erty of Frank Banes, whose home is at
Kenilworth, ran away from where it had
been left, in front of No. 8 Webster street,
Petworth, yesterday afternoon. The ami
NAL was caught near the intersection of
Brightwood and Florida avenues. The run
about was demolished, however, by contact
with several distractions.
A street car struck a wagon belonging to
A. N. Newman, living at 1876 B street south
west, at 14th and H streets northwest,
about o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
Henry Tyler, colored, fifty-four years of
age, who was seated on the rear end of the
wagon, was knocked off and slightly in
jured. He was able to resume his Journey
Henry Klinger, sixty years of age, met
with a painful accident about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon while working in the
new building at 18th and H streets north
west. He fell from the fifth to the ti..rd
story, sustaining fracture of his left
wrist and slight bruises ABOUT his body.
After treatment at the Emergency Hospital
he went to his home at No. 60 Bates street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
OFFICIALLY ADVISED
B. AND O. TRAINS IN UNION STA
TON MAY /.

The Commissioners received official noti-
flea ion yesterday afternoon that the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad will run it's pas
senger trains into the new union station on
or about May l next The letter was writ
ten by w. F. Strouse, assistant engineer
of that railroad, representing their interests
in the construction of the new station, and
in the absence of the Commissioners Capt
lay j. Morrow, acting engineer commission
CIR received it.
In the communication Engineer Str 1u5e
stated that in view of the fact that the
street railways do not reach the station at
present his company desires the Commits
sloners to consider the question of provid-
ing 'emporary roadways from the car lines
according to their present arrangements, to
the en;rGnace of the station. These road
ways, he pointed out with much emphasis.
ATE particularly important in the int. est
or ;ne station.
The larHSe plaza in front of the station is
nude ground and as not settled sufficiently
II permit the laying of permanent ap-
Plolchts and rCddwayS. A. the same Tune
tn: sfrouhd Is eft, and in wet weather Will
MAKE II cS ire. nely disa greeabIe and i'm NJ
venlcn for pelsons going to and from ire
STATEN.
Acc riding to Copt. Morrow, arrange II cnts
WI to made 20 construct these temper Try
rcadwa,s ard il is probable that they will
De mad" VI mtCddam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
MOTOR CAR FACTORY
CARTER CORPORATION TO BUILD
NEAR WASHINGTON.

1t is announced by the Carter Motor Car
Corporation that within the coming week
the definite selection will be made of an
ampe tract of land adjacent to this city
as a site for its local factory. The location
offered is an ideal one, having excellent
shipping facilities and being easily acces-
sible by electric cars.
This completed manufacturing plant,
buildings and installed machinery, which
will cost over hundred thousand dollars,
will deliver to the trade over 100 machines
annually, representing a total commercial
value of over 81, 100000.
The Carter twe-engine car will then be
made here, not merely assembled" from
the rim to the canopy, and the course of
this production will give employment to
hundreds of skilled mechanics-the best,
it is declared, that highest wages can COM
mand.
Three styles of cars will be built at first,
until its list of waiting orders for pleasure
cars has been reduced. These styles Will
represent the runabout, with detachable
tonneau; the touring car and the handsome
appointed limousine car. Within as short
a time as possible attention will be given
to orders for auto fire engines, police pa
trolls, ambulances and truck and delivery
wagons of all descriptions.
Ground will early be broken for the
cornerstone laying and it is intended by
the corporation to make the occasion a
notable one to those who are interested in
a Greater Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Marine Band Orchestra Concert.

Leader William S Santelmann of the
United States Marine Band has announced
the following program for the orchestra
concert at the marine barracks, beginning
at . o'clock tomorrow afternoon:
March Thomas Jefferson .Santelmann
Overture, Midsummer Nights Dream
Mendelssohn
Suite orchestra, Peer Gynt'. .Grieg
Morning. allegretto pastorale; Asses
death, andante dolorosO; Anitra's
dance; dance of the imps in the halls
of the mountain king.
Waltz, In Springtime". .Schwerzel
Variation on German Volksled's kommt
elm Nogelgefogen" .......................Och s
In the style of: ]. S. Bach, counterpoint,
closing like an organ fugue; ]. Haydn. a
string quartet; Mozart, a clarinet solo;
job. Strauss, Valse; Verdi. an 'arie di
bravura.' in operate style; Gounod. par
ody on garden scene from Faust" Rich
ard Wagner, Imitation of Motives from
'Iohengrn'' and "Tannhauser;" Beetho-
ven, q violin sonata; Mendelssohn,' Mid
summer Nights Dream" Schumann, a
puzzle; Brahms, Hungarian dances; Mey-
erbeer, THE Huguenots;' a military
march.
flzzlcato Polka .-'-....................D eIlDeS
"Idyl Tramu der Sennerin" ......... .Labitzky
Grand Fantasia, Aida" .................Ferdi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
HUSTLING FOR CASH,
Boys to Furnish Their Own Y. M.
C. A. Department

1T Is great thing for the boys to secure
this furniture themselves" said one of the
boys work committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Suppose they are
going to allow any one to abuse it? And in
case of fire, how they would hustle to save
it,
The directors of the association are under
taking the remodeling of the building dur-
Ing the coming summer and the boys are
securing $1,000 for the furniture The en-
tire plant is badly worn after being used
for twelve years by the Columbia Athletic
Club. and for seven years by thousands of
men and boys headquarters for the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The boys have secured from their friends
about 500 toward the required amount II
is matter of pride with them to see who
can bring in the most money and Secretary
Chesley says they are displaying the perse-
verance and ability of mature philanthron-
lists.
Friday night last $50 of the boys gathered
to listen to II. o. Wills of Detroit, Mich
give his famous talk on Coal" He de-
clared that chemists extracted 4,5OO articles
from black coal, and drew a fine lesson as
to the possibilities God has for a boy If he
can do so much with a lump of coal.
Mr.. Wills talks to the boys again this
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 in the boys
building. He uses as Illustrations a doll
and a snake. Stereopticon pictures of the
Tissot paintings will be shown also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

The New Hotel Meurice, recently COM
pleted In Paris, makes 1t possible, 1t is
stated. for that city of fashion to feel that
within its limits 1t has thoroughly up-to-
date hotel, specially constructed with re-
gard TO the comfort of visitors and combin-
ing the best features of American and Eu-
ropean hotel construction. The hosiery was
built under the eye of the general manager,
Mr.. +. Schwenter, whose career as high
class hotel man, 1t is claimed. has brought
him into touch with a large circle of
American visitors to Europe, especially
with those who crossed the water and
stopped at the famous Savoy Hotel of
London while Mr.. Schwenter was in charge
there.
When the work upon the New Meurice was
begun Mr. Schwcnter left the London hos
telTy and began experimenting the con-
stTuCtiOn of the new one. The New Meurice
is located on the Rue de Rnvoli, overlook
ing the finest part of the Tuileries Gardens,
the Louvre, River Seine, Place de la Con-
Corde. and Champs Elysees, the situation
of the hotel, it is stated, being unrivaled
IN Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN.
Union Veteran Legion Plans Patriotic
Exercises for April ID

Those American volunteer soldiers who
responded to the first calls of President
Abraham Lincoln for fighting men to stem
the rapidly rising tide of rebellion in 1861
ana 1867, and who are now members of the
patriotic organization of battlemen, the
Union Veteran Legion, Encampment Ill,
nave arranged to hold Lincoln memorial
services at the Columbia Theater, begin
ming at s o'clock, Sunday evening, April H.
The event will be conducted under auspices
OF the membership of Encampment No Ill,
and will commemorate the forty-second an
ntVersary of President Lincoln's assassina-
ton.
A distinct feature of the occasion will be
an address on Lincoln" by Mr. William
Jennings Bryan, who will come to Wash
ington especially for that purpose, it is
said.
Many men prominent in the affairs of the
nation are expected to be present The
program as arranged yesterday is as fol-
lows:
Invocation, Rev H. N. Couden, chaplain
House of Representatives. Introduction of
permanent chairman, Col. ]. H. Hartley
commanding Encampment No III, U. V.
L.; address by permanent chairman; pa
trioic medley; reading, Col John Tweedale,
U. 5. A; song, Prof. Jasper Dean McFall
and Miss McFall; address, The Volunteer
Soldier" Mr. John NJ. Thurston; music;
address, Lincoln" Mr.. William Jennings
Bryan; America" benedicton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
REMEMBERING BUOYS.
Changes of Which Notice Has Been
Given by U. S. Inspector.


The following notice to mariners has been
ward Lloyd, jr, U. S. N, inspector in
charge of the lighthouse service in this dis
trict:
Potomac River and Tributaries, Md.-The
work Of REMEMBERING the buoys in the Poto-
mac river and tributaries will be COM
menced on about May /, instead Of April
The following changes from the notice here
tofore given will be made:
Kettle bottom channel buoy, from 4A to 8,
instead of 10; Kettle bottom channel buoy,
from Alb to 10, instead of -; Kettle bottom
channel buoy, from 40 to II, instead of IA;
Kettle bottom channel buoy, from AID to IA,
instead of 16; Kettle bottom channel buoy,
from 4E to 16, instead of IS; Kettle bottom
channel buoy, from At to Is, instead of 20:
Kettle bottom channel buoy, from 4G to 20,
instead of %; Swan point buoy, from Az to
%, instead of s.
Currioman Bay, Va.-Elbow point shoal
buoy, q, and Elbow point shoal south side
buoy. 4, each spar, having been numbered
August 3, 1906, as stated in paragraph 4577
of weekly notice to mariners No. 1O7, no
change will be made in their numbers.
Old Plantation Flats Light Station, Va
Located In 10 feet of water, on the northerly
end of Old Plantation flats, easterly side of
Chesapeake bay.
The machinery operating the compressed
air siren at this station, reported disabled,
has been repaired and Its use resumed
Chesapeake Bay Main Ship Channel, Md.
The following buoys were changed each
from spar to second-class can, for the
summer, March 10:
Holland point shoal Lucy, %; Horseshoe
point shoal buoy, q; Thomas point shoal
buoy, %.
Inshore Channel, from Sandy Point Past
Bodkin Point, Md.-Bodkin point shoal buoy,
ST. was changed from a spar to a third
class can, for the summer March q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Inspection of Dairy Farms.

Harry c. Mclean, deputy health officer
and chief clerk of the health department, Is
making a personal inspection of the dairy
farms in Virginia and Maryland in order
to thoroughly familarize himself with the
conditions at each. Mr.. Mclean has super
vision of the local milk inspection and Of
the Issuance of licenses and permits to
milk dealers, and in view of the recent
startling charges that have been made by
psychologists regarding the insanitary con-
ditions that exist at these dairy farms
from which the local milk supply comes
he deemed personal survey of the field
imperative.
Mr.. Mclean made several trips into Mary
land last week and next week he will de-
vote his attention to Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Easter Flowers Should Be Ordered
early. Finest varieties at Skaters, 18th &
Advertisement
HARLAN ON MASON,
Supreme Court Jurist to Speak Before
Bar Association,

One Of the striking figures in the revolu-
tionary period Of the history of this coun-
try was George Mason of Virginia. AS a
public man and as a lawyer Mason won
fame among his contemporaries, and in
subsequent generations his career has been
a theme of study. The life story of this
remarkable man will be told by Mr.. Justice
Harlan of the United States Supreme Court
in an address which he will deliver by re-
quest before the Bar Association of the
District. The time selected is Thursday
evening and the place University Hall of
George Washington University.
Mr.. Justice Harlan has made special
study of the life and times of George Ma
son. and the results of his Investigations
will serve to bring out the main features
of a period in the life of the nation to
which lapse of time seems to give additional
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
PARLoR MEETING FOR CHARITY.
Workers in Sociological Field Meet
Society Folk.

Mrs. Charles S. Cromwell, wife of Col
Bromwell, superintendent of public build
ings and grounds and master of ceremonies
at the White House, invited small group
of ladies and gentlemen to her home yes
terday to discuss conditions among desti-
tute families and neglected neghborhoods
in the national capital. Charles F. Weller
secretary of the Associated Charities, re-
viewed the work of one of the eight division
agents describing typical families whom
they discovered, relieved and made self-sup-
porting during the past year. He declared
the division agent is the indispensable con-
Meeting link between all the charitable re-
sources of Washington and the needy fami-
lies whom they seek to serve. 1t Is chiefly
through the live agent, spending her whole
time in visiting all the needy people in her
district, that the needy hour loan fund, the
golden book fund.- the Citizens Relief As
ISOLATION, the school children's clothing
fund, the special coal loan fund, the milk
and egg diet for consumptives and other
Charitable resources are made effective
Neglected people are brought by the agent
to the care of hospitals, institutions for
blind and the defective homes for children
and correctional institutions. Individual
citizens who can give personal service are
enabled through the agent to come in touch
! with the family which needs exactly the
kind and quantity of service which the in
agent has been compared to a sun glass, -
said Mr.. Weller, from the fact that
through her the charitable resources of
the community, including it's institutions,
organizations and philanthropic individuals,
| are focused effectively upon each point of
social need Mr.. Weller said that resource
full citizens are invited to undertake the
salary of one agent a definite share of
the expenses for Office rent, telephones and
car fare which are necessary to make the
agents work effective among the $50 fami-
rxytfh x1yhn ooI, L.
Miss Ida A. Green, general agent of the
Associated Charities, invited the people
present to accompany her, in imagination.
on tour through a certain needy section
of Washington. where Miss Green explained
the problems which visitor would find in
each of the homes visited.
1t was announced that another parlor
meeting in the interest of constructive
philanthropy will be held in the residence of
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, 1911 H
street, next Tuesday at II O'Clock.