davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08

MISSES AND GIRLS REFERS in
plain reds. grays and plaids; tailor-made
and trimmed with brass buttons sizes 8,
10, u and IA years.
$40 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08
$500 each.

GIRLS COATS. in plain gray and small
plaid mixtures; one pretty style is of light
green and gray check cloth. made loose box
style with plat extending from shoulder to
bottom and finished with plain cloth: collar
and cuffs trimmed with fancy braid: sizes
IT.. l. and II.
SI2.5O each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08
Practical Dresses
For Little Children.

NHS1 HILE we have assem-
N|V Ill bled the finest and
WV daintiest of imported
garments for the little
folks, we also have a large and va
ried assortment of the more practical
sorts for everyday and general wear.
We call attention to several styles
of Bingham Dresses, which this sea-
son are prettier and daintier than
ever before.
Many styles now shown cannot be
duplicated later.
childrens Bingham Dresses, Russian style, but
toned down the side and finished with belt
OF same; pink, blue and checked effects. coc
Caen' ''''.''..'.. '..'............'... w.
Childrens Bingham Dresses. with yoke of tucks
and featherstitching embroidery on neck
and Sleeves pink and blue. Each. ....... Pl.OO
Childrens Bingham Dresses, with box plaits,
turnover collar and cuffs, trimmed with
braid; belt OF same material; pink and Ct ~
piue. EACH. ............ ................
Childrens Bingham Dresses with tiny box plaits
and cluster tucks, white collar and cuffs
and finished with fagotng; pink and blue. CT .
.Children's Bingham Dresses, low neck and short
white piQue belt; pink, blue and red. CT -
Each. ...'....... .................... pA'~o
Childrep's Bingham Dresses box plaits square
neck, finished with featherstitching; belt O. y.
Of same; pink and blue. Each. .......... p@'@S
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08

MISSES JACKET SUITS, made with full
plated skirt stitched ten inches below waist
line; jacket made semi-fitting back and
cut-away effect in front. These are shown
in plain black and blue serge, also in
pretty red and gray check; one style is of
tan. with brown and black velvet collar and
cuffs. sizes IL and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08
$4,000 each.

MISSES COAT SUITS. in the soft shades
of tan. light green and blue check effects:
Jacket made pony style. with low-cut collar
trimmed in plain white broadcloth and
panne velvet to match suit. Skirt is a fif-
teen gored style and stitched ten inches
below belt; sizes IA, 10 and IS.
$4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08

GIRLS AND MISSES REFERS. in tan
and gray checked novelty cloth, with collar
and cuffs of same; sizes g. g. 10 and II.
Another style is in tan and gray stripe and
check effect and is made full length box
style: collar and cuffs are trimmed with
red silk braid: sizes q to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08

Brookland, D. c., had with them the past
week Mrs. c. Shields Of New York, who
has been visiting her old home in Min
neapolis, MINI. She will stop of to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08

Senator and Mrs. Knox and their son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Knox, are at
Palm Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Meyer announce
the marriage of their daughter, Lois
Blanche, to Mr.. Winfield S. Mathews Of
st. Louis, Mo-, formerly of this city, on
Wednesday, March 6. Mr.. and Mrs. Math-
ews will make their home in st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08

The first secretary Of the Spanish legation
and Madame Pastor will give a dinner to-
night in compliment Of the newly arrived
Spanish minister, Senior Don Ramon Pima
Y Mittet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08

Capt. and Mrs Beach, 1911 H street. have
opened their house, and will spend the
spring in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08

Miss Lucie ]. Coleman gave box party
last night, when her guests were: Miss
Elsie NJ. Hickman. Miss Jean Raison,
Messrs. Wilmer r. Leech, Clinton Harrison
and Clarence A. Linthicum.
, 1907-11-14
UGH SPAWN.
Supt. D0wney Quite Successful
In Gathering Trout
Eggs.

Supt. Owen Downey, who has
charge of the Saratoga fish hatch
cry, reports excellent progress in
the work of gathering trout spawn.
He is being assisted by D.S.Craw-
ford, and he says they have
been as successful as he anticipat-
ed, They have been gathering
the eggs of the brook trout this
fall. Rainbow eggs are taken in
the spring of the year, and those
of the brook trout in the fall.
SO far they nave now 100000
eggs On the trays, ana enough
trout in the pools to furnish l00,-
600 more. The season will end
shortly, as the weather grows too
cold for the men to go into the
water with seines for the fish.
Mr.. Downey lie very well salts.
fed with the work accomplished.
as he will have about all the eggs
the hatchery will accommodate
for the winter.
, 1907-11-14
Old Time Resident Dead.

The press dispatches contain
the announcement of the death of
Judge Nj. E Hooker. several years
ago a resident of Rawlins. He
died ID Lection, Mo. He was en-
gagged in the drug business here.
also served rs probate Judge
in the territorial days, and many
old timers will remember him.
-Rawli Inns Republican.
Judge Hooker was well known
in this community, having lived
here for a number of years. He at
one time owned an interest in the
Hot Springs Hotel.
, 1907-11-14
OTIS U
Deputy Sheriff Richmond Cap.
lures Man when he Re.
turns to his Home.

Deputy Sheriff D.. 5. Richmond
came in early Tuesday morning
with James Otis. The prisoner
was lodged in the city Jail until
noon when Mr.. Richmond took
him to Rawlins.
1t will be remembered that Otis
was bound over to the district
court two or three months ago in
the sum of $500, for the alleged
unlawful killing of cattle. When
the court convened Otis did not
show up A bench warrant was
issued for him and when search
was made it was found that he had
either left the country, or was in
hiding in the mountains.
Nothing further was heard of
the case until Deputy Sheriff Rich
mond came in Tuesday morning
with his man. Ii seems that Rich-
mond had set a watch on the ranch
and knew the minute Otis return
ed home.
Mrs. Otis came down Tuesday
morning in company with her
father, d. ID. Wagner, and re-
NAMED with her husband until he
was taken away. Much sympathy
, 1907-11-14
INFORM NATION
Regarding the International Cor
respondence Schools Of
Scranton, Pa.

The International Correspond
ence School has opened a window
in the drug store of DR. Price and
are busy enrolling students in the
different branches taught by them.
j. G. Fulton and j. w. Thomas ar
rived here Tuesday and began the
work of preparing the exhibit now
being shown at DIR. Prices store.
+. +. Stevens, the division super
intendent, arrived here yesterday
and will remain until Saturday
looking looking owe the work.
For the information of the pub
lie the Sun publishes some very
interesting data in connection
with this school, whose branches
now permeate the whole of the
United States and Canada.
An Opening Club, as it is called.
is being established here, which is
formed of the students enrolled,
Once a month a representative of
the school will call on each of the
students and render them any ser
vice that may be desired, or is nee
essary.
The 1. G. S. is capitalized for
100000 which is all paid up 1t
has, at the present time, 100000
students enrolled on it's books
The preparation of books and par
aphernalia has cost the company
81 800, 900, and an annual approp.
ration of $l25,000 is necessary te
keep it's courses of instruction VI
to date. The floor space of the
building at Scranton covers sever
acres, which is quite an item il
the consideration of the large am
cunt of work done by the compa
ny. The company employs onl,
the best talent in its corps of in
structors, and when a student i
graduated from its school he cal
, 1907-11-14

turnip weighed thirteen pounds
and four ounces in its stocking
feet. If anyone can beat this thew
Will please come forward.
Mr.. Wagner has also been ex.
perimenting in flax. He sent for
six pounds of flax seed, planted it
and threshed six bushels of good
seed from the crop. The flax did
not have a drop of water and Mr..
Wagner is certain that he did not
save more than half of the crop.
This is another boost for dry farm,
ing IN the Saratoga valley.
, 1907-11-14
Valuable Find of
Material Near
State Line
Two and One-half Feet in Thick.
ness--.Will be Developed
by Company.

Ross o. Kaylor came in from
the Medicine Bow range Tuesday
evening where he had been to in
spect a deposit of mica. To a rep.
resentative of this paper he said:
81 have found a very good show
ing of mica, cropping out above
the ground some 300 feet in length.
1t is two feet and a half in thick
ness and seems to lie in "a lead. |
brought back some specimens of
the deposit, or whatever it may be
called, a foot square and two to
four inches in thickness, from
which flakes nearly as large as an
ordinary window glass can be peel
ed off.
Il have purchased the property
from the discoverer and leave
Thursday for Huntington, Ind, to
form a company to develop mine
1t is the best that | have seen in
the west and if it holds its width
as it goes down it will certainly
prove richer than any gold mine.
Il have just returned from a
visit to the Elkhorn, the new cop
per mine in Elk Mountain. | am
surprised and greatly pleased al
showing. | believe they have q
bonanza"
Mr.. Kaylor left at noon today
for Huntington where he has mon
led associates who will at once
form a company to open up the
mica proposition.
, 1907-11-14
How About Your Patent?

From a list of patents now re-
mainining uncalled for in the
Cheyenne land Office, recently
published in the Wyoming Trib-
une, we note the names of a num-
Der of people in the Saratoga val
ley. We give the names below
and if any of the parties will call
at this Office we will he glad to as
sist them in obtaining their pa
tents. Ii any one now owns the
land for which the patent calls
for they a obtain the same by
making affidavit to the fact, or
surrendering the Receivers re-
ceipt for the anne The list is as
follows:
Harry A. Hunter, Jennie Prior,
George p. Bosanquet, Mary A.
Campbell, Claus Christensen,
Thomas Nj Garrish, Thomas w.
Stanley, Axel Anderson, Hank O.
Paulson, Will Mckay, John
Moyle, Jos. Shoemaker, Alex Me-
Phail, George B. Jones, Perley
f. Cover
, 1907-11-14
The Youths Companion.

No exchange that comes to our
table possesses quite SO much OF
value rs does The Youths Com
panion. Everything in it is OF
interest to either tho young or the
old. Its stories are always of the
best quality; its scientific aud his
torical articles are valuable edu-
Gators, and it comes the nearest Be
ing "all wheat" of any publication
we know. 1t is the one publica-
ton that ought to be in every
home in the land.
, 1907-11-14
is felt for her and her parents il
this unfortunate affair.
In Justice Court.

A would be bad man. from
Missouri by the name of William
Chamberlain was taken in by Mar
shall Taylor Monday, and after
cooling off in the city bastile for
a while, was brought into court
and fined IS and cosJs for carrying
concealed weapons. He had "a 81
callbre revolver and an ugly look
fng dirk of southern make.
, 1907-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs Chatterton, who
have charge of the Cottage Hotel.
have had a very large business
since taking charge some two or
three weeks ago. Mr.. Chatterton
is quite satisfied with the situa-
ton with the exception that he
has not enough rooms to accom-
modate the many people who APP
ply for accommodations.
The work of re-platting the
Crawford, Valley View and other
additions of which this company
has charge, has been completed
and report of the work submitted.
Some errors in former surveys
were corrected and the whole made
to conform to one general plan.
The company is making prepare,
tons to push the work of improv.
ing and identifying the Hor
Springs grounds as much as pos
sible at this time of the year. THE
great bulk of the work will be al
ried forward next spring and sum.
mer.
, 1907-11-14
Saratoga Springs Co. Notes.

John j. uddard, the architect
who has charge of the improve
ments contemplated by the Sara
toga Springs Co, is in Denver.
He looked the situation over care.
fully, formed an estimate of what
should be done and went to Den
yer to confer with the officers of
the company.
, 1907-11-14

be sure that he has as good as the
best that can be afforded in any
school in the entire land.
An aid department is maintain
ed by the school for the purpose
Of securing positions for those of
its students who may desire work
in their line.
, 1907-11-14
Except in Saratoga.

Nowhere ON earth can finer
weather be found than here on the
Laramie plains at the present time.
We are beginning to excel in SO
many things that we should not
be surprised at anything hereafter.
Laramie Republican.
, 1907-11-14
Sen Warren says de
preston is but
Temporary
Money will again Soon be Abund-
ant and Stocks Regain
their Balance.

Senator Warren, who has been
in Europe for the past two months
returned home a few days ago and
the Wyoming Tribune interviewed
him on the furry in stocks and
the recent scarcity of currency
Mr.. Warren said in part:
"Well, | am not a prophet, or
the son of a prophet. or a distant
relative, nevertheless, l will in
this case prophesy that the tiDan-
cial furry will soon be over, in
fact it is pretty well over with
now. Currency will, in a few
weeks, become very abundant, in
fact a plethora which will bother
banks to move and properly dis
tribute and dispose of normally.
Money will again be seeking in.
vestmeut, and interest rates will
be lower. Stocks will recover
some, but will not reach the old,
high level, until after the next
presidential campaign is we'll de-
veloped and the election near at
hand, with a foreshadowing of fin
al results. But, nevertheless, well
known listed bonds will be more
sought after, with much better
prices compared with prices of
stocks than during the past five
years or more of our abundant
prosperity.
Industries will 20 a little slow
er. Prices will recede somewhat,
and it will be less difficult to Sc
cure l%aborers, ordinary and skilled.
Wages have already been cut a
little by some of the great employ
els, and if prices of living necessi
ties should recede, a slight reduce
ton Of wages along several lines
may follow. | do not apply this
locally, but speaking of the coun-
tr as a whole. with a special refer
ence to the great manufacturing
%centers.
"AII genuine, legitimate enter
prlses are going forward and will
continue to do SO, and the capital
stock and property of the same
Will be in demand. But many
fake schemes will bite the dust,
aud cInmorous and consciepceless
Promoters will find ii stony hard
road to travel.
Il should advise everyone hav-
ing good notes, certificates aud
loans bearing fair interest, to keep
'heir Investments where they are,
unless the money is needed for
soTie business enterprise, in which
liey will engage, or for Investment
III land, which is. always good,
rather than to displace their pres
cut loans, for higher rates, which
l thlnk are bound to be temporary.
many good people will experience
tremendous s~hrinkages improper
v and Il few will go broke because
Vi this tremendous shrinkage in
STOCK but these will, in nearly
every case, be those who ere
p'ungers to a greater or less de-
gree, who borrowed heavily on
''ni margins or who had foolishly
'een beguiled into investing in
,o''eh concerns with promises of
V interests or dividends"
, 1907-11-14
A Monster Vegetable.

30 Wagner brought to this
"'e l,uesdoy a monster turnip
eroWh on his Cedar creek ranch.
"heh placed on the scales the
, 1907-11-14
SARATOGA CHIPS

Mrs. Taylor Pennock came down
their Cow creek ranch today.
w. T. Ryan, wife and little son
were Saratoga visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Finley NJ. Scarrow
were in the city the first OF the week.
Marshal Taylor made "a trip to En-
campmeut Friday, returning Sunday.
C. +. Winter passed thru here to
day bound for Rawiins, Cheyenne and
Denver.
Forest ranger, James Blackhall, is
down from riverside ON "a short bust
ness trip.
Miss Laura Weruli of Encamp-
ment is visiting Mrs. Frank j. Cra-
mer this week.
Mrs. H. E. Pllon has recovered
from her recent indisposition and is
out once more.
Nh. and Mrs. Matthew Watt and
little daughter Maud were i'll yester-
day from Cedar creek.
The residence of h. l.. Gould pre-
sents ii very handsome appearance
since the addition was built.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Kidding, and
Mrs. NJ. j. Kidding, were in the city
Saturday on "a shopping expedition.
George Gregg, expert lumberman
in the service of the national forest,
came over frolu Keystone last week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Sammons are
rejoicing in the arrival at their home
last Saturday night of IA dear little
daughter.
Mrs. Luthy returned Monday from
Riverton, Wyo., and went up to the
ranch of her father. d. d. Wagner,
for a visit.
Fred Hough, an employee of the
S. & E road, has moved his family
into the Meason cottage in the north
part or town.
Mrs. b. G. Moore, who was recent
ly called to Boulder on account OF
the illness of IA sister at that place,
returned Friday.
II. G. Hunter, of the Encampment
valley, came down from that place
Monday in company with James Parr
ON "a short business visit.
Mrs. J. G. Brewer and Miss Rhoda
Moore spent Sunday at the Brewer
ranch on Spring creek, on a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs, Chef Cluff.
Johnson Rose returned home last
week. He is still quite lame from
his recent wound, being compelled to
walk with the help of a cane.
Madore Cushman went to Encamp-
ment Tuesday and will go into the
country south of that place to look at
ter some mines he is interested in.
William Applegarth is holding
down "a situation in the livery barn of
d. S. Richmond. Shorty is a
good man in almost any place you
put him.
Mrs. James NJ. Sterrett, who was
quite i'll, at her sou Lawrence's home
from IA paralytic stroke, is greatly i'm.
proved and it is thought she will en-
tirely cover
DR. w II. Lougeay, of Denver, who
was here on "A fishing expedition, re
turned home Monday. B. w. Os
borne, who came with him, returne
to Denver Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Matthew Watt anC
little Maud spent Sunday at the Elk
'dahl ranch, on a visit to 'one of tn,
finest aud the rest of the folks "a
that delightful home.
General manager g. l.. Young ant
chief engineer Frank j. Cramer an,
wife went to Eucampment Tuesday
to attend a house party given by MI
and Mrs Geo. III. Hand at their res
idence in hat city. The affair was
very pleasant II and much e~njoye,
by the Saratoga visitors. The part
returned yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
FAIR
SNAPSHOTS.

-Tbe born beauty II born betrothed.
Women and hens are lost by gadd.
ing.
When women reigns the devil
governs.
DeWist's Little Early Risers, reiia
Die little pills. Recommended b.
Feldmeyer Bros, Druggists
"A search warrant Il never neccess.
ary In finding fault.
philanthropy generally draws the
line at IL poor relations.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup u
ABSOLUTELY free from any oDiate or Dar.
cotic. Contains Honey and Tar. Solo
~ FeiJmeger Bros Druggists
The sting OF befeat lasts longer
than the sweetness Of victory.
"A soft answer may turn away
wrath, but sometimes II comes hard.
Eat what you please and take a lit
he Kodol FO' Indigestion after your
meals II digests what you eat so!"
~ Feldmeyer Bros. Druggists.
1t II necessary for the officehOlder
az well a. the dentist 10 have a gooj.
strong pull.
The average man could get rich by
buying himself for what he II worth
and selling himself at his own valua.
ton.
When the cold winds dry and crack
the skin get DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salye. Sold by Feldmeyer Bros, Org
gists
"A man never realizes how little he
knows until he stacks up against q
young fellow who has Just finished
his freshman year at college.
For. Sale-Large White
Oak Timber, near Davidson
vile. Apply to Dr. ]. M.
Worthingtop, Office, No. 1877
Church St, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
COLCHESTER Company.
Fall - Schedule.
lFn effect september sth. rN7f
- ann S WEST RfvFR LINE
n '7'''7'-1SPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.


- raANr PA~sESsERS F'C0LU MBIA
ANu Angus
FOR oLu fUl-sr COMFORT and NOR
OK IA.
steamers leave t1ltimors aaily teAesfs
= -.'l-.-l - 3 II = ~ aud arrive Old ~ Point
srarIrt AZ "a. m and Nurfolx ~ l.ll = NJ
.aara connection ls maie WITH tce hal
raaf Zines far al points ~0uth ana SCUM
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
Passing Of fhe Naval Mate

The day Of the naval mate Is passed,
and that historic and picturesque fig
ure will soon disappear from our war
sbips. The mate was formerly one Of
the most important offers on board a
naval vessel. With the advent Of
stcau, and the employment Of gunner
speciglties, the mate lost his value.
4 few Of the older men Of the navy
have desired appointment ~ the
place, Notwithstanding ii carried less
pay than q chief petty officer, imposed
an expense for special uniform and
gave no opportunity. II has been de-
cfded that the vacancies IN The position
shall not be filed, and IL Is probable
that those who now rate as mates will
be made chief petty officers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
To Retire for Age

In the next year and two months
fourteen 0f the twenty one rear ad-
miraIs % the navy nov in active ser
vice are to retire for age among them
some Of the oldest and best known
Tag officers OF the service. In 1903
six Of the remaining seven retire ieay-
ing in the active service Of the navy
AZ the beginning Of 1910 only one Of
the present rear admirals Rear Ad-
miraI Uriel Sebree. Four Captains
who reach the rank Of rear admiral
BY retirement will retire during 1900
which will bring the total Of flag OFF,
GERS soon 10 leave the service up 70
eighteen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
STATE or ONO, Cry or TOLEDO g
LUCAS COUNTY.

Frank J. chenty makes oath that he
senior partner Of the firm Of + j.
Cheney K Co.. doing business in the
City Of Toledo. ounfy and State afore-
said, and that sail firm will pay the sum
Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of catarrh that can
not be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK LhENE -
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
a. d. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
tSEAL.D Notary Public.
Halls catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and MUG
Gus surfaces Of the system Send for
testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
Sold By all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cons:i.
patton.
For Sale By ssFeIdneyeri Bros: City
Drug Store. dee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
Potato PeaciIs.

Pencils with potato n place Of
~ood is the latest article made IN
Germany" says Pzpermaking- A
company has been formed 20 exploit
an invention which, instead Of max
ing use OF the expensive cedar
wood, substitutes a compact mass
the main ingredient Of which i %
tztoes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30


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