davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
New Fall Shoes, Sb1.95.


Worth $3.50 Pair.
While other holding Of footwear offering the
All styles the and children made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Waists of Net, Cluny, ALL %@--
over Brussels Nets, TX ~
Taffeta Silk. Worth So. 90, wv ~

Quite of handsomely
Brussels beautiful
kilono sleeves and flowing sleeves.
Waists with un yokes and h medaons all entirely rufled with val
handsomely
trimmed with handsome insertions of cny and rich tucked Effects
trimmed flowing sleeves lace Waists
al-over lace; back is handsomely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

Handsome Demi costumes of chiffon
mirror velvets, plain chiffon ve1vets and
silk velvets, in the following styles:
27-inch tight-fitting model of mirror
velvet, deliberately trimmed with wood-silk
braid, designed in many novel effects. The
entire vest front and back of garment is
braided to match. as we'll as the sleeve cuffs.
Handsome full-plaited skirts, trimmed with
braided folds.
Single-breasted, Long, Tight-ftting Silk
Velvet Costumes, slight cutaway coat, with
regulation coat collar and revers.
Handsome Braided Velvet Costumes, in
military effect; seni-fitting models, braided
and scalloped.
44-inch models, made with combination
vest and rich novelty embroidered collars;
embellished with dangle ornaments and I'M
ported braid bands.
Another beautiful model is long semi
fitted garment, handsomely tailored and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

Handsome Broadcloth
Coats. in full three-quarter
length. tailored in the per-
lection of style and ele-
gance. Double breasted
: front and semi-fitting back.
Shell collar and lapels,
embellished with diamond
silk braid.
Smart Broadway ker-
sey Coats, full box effect,
and made with broad Glib
son shoulder plaits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

30 styles of W omen's New Fall Boots of glaze kid.
metal calf and patent colt in military
Cuban heels Extension light flexible solos,
Broad, medium md narrow toes Worth $3.50 pair
Chdren's and Misses Shoes. of storm calf glaze KID
styles. Spring. low half and three-quarter heels
Sizes 81 to II, II 21l 6. Worth $3.50 pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

dip yoke duchesse vest; embesled with tailored
tons; back all beautifully tucked Another model
feta in ombre silk beautiful design elegantly
med and made throughout made with handsome
and the sleeves and collar all tucked well
back.
Colors include white, ecru, arabian color, cream,
brown, jasper metal gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
&29.7

Mere words dc justice to the beauty of these
suits They finest creations manufactured in America
coming from of themos exclusive houses the
a concern which makes only the hig hest class garments
and which caters the very best trade of the land.
belsed thoroughly
n
hem a practically regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

Other models are fin
ished with velvet on collar
and cuffs, and are exceed
ingly smart in style.
Choice of such fash.
ionable shades as tan, cas-
tor, brown. navy blue, red
garnet, black and various
novelty effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

39c Fluffy Ruff1es"
Silk Bows, in black,
n a v y, t a n.
leather. hunters 2Sc
green, etc ...... SOS
39c and SOC Silk Chit
fon Veilings, in plain
and dotted effects;
black and lead 2gc
ing colors ...-. @SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Novelties Inn NeckWear.

SOC Linen Embroidered
Coat Sets. with pointed
collar and deep Doc
cuffs. Set at. S>
$500 Maribou Boas
for the neck: in black
and natural; large fluffy
ends; extra SS 0S
full and fine. ~~~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
A Millinery Sensation!
81 and IS I trimmed
Hats at $1.98.

The low price which offer this line of Trimmed Hats is
of all proportion the fine styles and superior qualities repre-
sented
You buy such hats in their untrmed condition tor less
than the price ask for the Trimmed Hats
They all perfectly fresh and newevery IN the most
approved style for present
vevs flowers ana
in a
They are a
m
On sale tomoro a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Handbags,
08c.

H a n d b a e s,
Carriage Bags
and Swagger
b q e S. n e "
shapes made of
6 90 d quality
feathers, fitted
wit h | ar & e
purse; also new
Vanity Books.
made of real
morocco or seal
grain feathers,
leather lined.
gilt or nickel
frames. Spe-
cial .9Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

19c and 25c Embroid-
cred Linen Collars; sizes
II to 14h2; new NM
line of patterns uVS
$50 Silk Embroid-
cred Dot Wells, II.
yards long, with hem
stitched border;
e o5aeK; "n''e and csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

styles Me Shoes gun metal calf box calf
kid patent colt feathers straight
lace styles. Narrow and broad toes Sizes TO-
Worth $3.50 a pair.
Boys Dress and School Shoes, o storm kangaroo
box calf met al calf glaze kid and colt leath
in button. lace and bucher styles steel
shod soles Sizes ii to 1870 and to s. Worth $3.50
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

Another model of fine
quality broadcloth is trim
med with diamond-stitched
braid, collarless effect, XII
mono trimmed design.
Handsomely Tailored
Coats of broadcloth. kersey;
trimmed with braid orna-
ments and large patch hip
pocket.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
Dea;h Of J. N. Monroe,

/ Elk Sheriff James NJ. Monroe,
who had been confined to his bed
with paeumoii la for the past week,
died Yesterday morning about II
o'c'ock. The deceased had been
IN poor health for a long time
ard Re had lost much of bis
strength when he was laid upon his
bed and had to struggle with the
dread disease pneumonia. The
funeral will occur tins Afternoon
at 3o'clock from the FIRST Me.ho,
dist church.
Sheriff Monroe YVES a native of
Franklin township. vhare he wss
boru Sc years ago. Ee lived IN
his home place until 1881 when
he moved to this city with his
family, where he has since made
his home, Mr. Monroe filled sev-
eral Offices before he was elected
sheriff. He was an excellent citi-
zen and q kind hearted, generous
man. Hosts If friends will mourn
his less. The bereaved family
has the sympath OF the commu-
nifty.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
Caught In Savannah.

Mention has been made in this
paper OF the recent robbery Of the
store of the Belk- Harry Company.
Chief Miller received a letter last
week to the effect that one of the
thieves had been arrested at Sa-
vannah, Ga. The man was con-
victed Of some minor offence aud
sent to the oh in gang. He at
tempted to escape and was shot
by a gna,d. After he was shot
he told an officer of his having
been a party to the robbery here.
He is not serir usIy wounded and
will probably BIZ brought here for
trial later,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
THE CAROLINA Waterman,
Local News LENS

There will he civil service ex
aminations held in Charlotte or
March 18th, April 9Th ard 7th.
These examinations are for diff.
ferent positions in the govern
ment service. Full information
may be obtained by addressing
the Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. G.
Miss Ruth Fleming, of Elm.
wood, who has been visiting at
Mrs. K. B Burners fo, several
weeks, returned home Monday,
The whereabouts of ticket agent
Leonard, of the Southern, who
disappeared 81 mysteriously some
days since, are still unknown.
The railroad people are checking
up Mr., Leonard's books, and the
result of this work is not vet
known. Mr.. Laonard's friends
feel confident his accounts will
be found straight.
Spencer is to have a social or
%ganization to be- known 80 the
Yadkin Club. The officers have
been elected and a charter appli.
ed for.
Miss May Monroe, daughter Of
Officer w. A. Monroe, Of this
city, and OsearC. L<ntz. of Gram
lite Quarry, 9 u lied in mar
riage last Sunday afternoon by
Rev. Geo. II. Cox.
At a meeting cf the Democratic
City Executive Comm tttes, held
here last Saturday, April 10th
was decided upon SO the date for
the municipal primaries.
We received a communication
from Bob this morning. too lutte
for this 'ssue. IL will appear next
week.
In addition TO those m ntioned
on the first page, We have the
name of Miss Carrie E. Shaver.
Ricbf8td, rou'e 2. asa c ,t,testans
In our buggy cont st, Mics Sha
YER is q most excellent young lad.
and begius with 200 votes.
Piles get quick relief from D.
Shops Magic Ointme,t Ita
msmber it's made alone :or Pa
-snd it works with certainty ~.
satisfaction. Itching. ral* flu;
protrud;ng, or bind piles disar
pear like magic by ITS nee. Tt:
it and see! Crimes Drug Store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
4 Mental Anguish Suit.

The Rowan Superior Court ad-
journed Saturday for the term,
after disposirg of a number Of
civil cases during the past week.
One of the most important OF
these, and ore which has already
cansed considerable litigation, was
that of Mrs Annis Harrison
against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, a mental an
guish suit. The circumstances of
the case are doubtless familiar to
the reader Of this paper. The
telegraph company was sued for
alleged negligence in transmitting
and delivering a message announc.
ing the death of Branson Harris
on, step.scn of the plaintiff.
The telegram ii question was sent
to Mrs. Harrison at High Point
at Z a. m. on July stb 1904, and
was not delivered until II a. m
July Oh. The jury gave the
plaintiff 5000.
It's a pleasure to tel our read
ers about a Cough Cure like Dr..
Shops. For years DR.. shooT
has fought against Opium. Chlo'
form and other ulsafe irgrs ii
ents commonly found Ill C"ugt
remedies. DR.. Shocp, it seems
has welcomed the Pure Food anC
Drug Law recently enacted, fol
he has worked along similar lines
for many years. Fer nearly q
years DR.. Shops Cough Cure
containers have had a waInirs
printed OIL them against opium
and other poisons. He h s thus
made it possible for mothers t,
protect their children by sImp',
insisting on having DR.. Shoop''
Cough Cure. Sold by Grimes
Drug Store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS,
Several Items Of Interest Picked up all
Over the State,

Sidney Kincaid, who was con-
victed of seduction in the Burke
county Superior court some time
ago, has been pardoned. The
condition of his pardon was that
he pay $500 to the school fund
aud 5000 to the women in the ease
Three white boys escaped tn
chain gang in Buncombe county
%recentl., by taking an oath not
to drink liquor OF smoke cigar.
ettes before they we're 81 years of
age.
The remains of two Chandler
brothers, Of Buncombe county,
who went wet several years ago.
were brought home last week for
iAterment. They were frozen to
death in a storm.
Thlrty-ive cadets failed to pass
the examinations at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis recently.
Three IF these were from North
Carolina.
Wadeshoro and Arson county
have sent a petition signed by 49,.
600 white voters to Raleigh ask.
ing that a law he passed driving
whiskey out of Wadesboro and
the county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
Mr.. Winecoff Wins.

Ii the case of Luther Winecof
'galust Mrs. Julia F. Trelor, tried
III ,he Superior court last week.
the jury awarded the plaintiff
$500. This was a suit Oh an al
eyed breach of contract. The
p aintltf claimed that the defend
art. sod him certain lands fer
S. 600 aud hat he was to be CIV
\ p%ossesslcn Novemi er 1-t, 1906
He failed to ohtslu possession at
20 time specIfi d, hence the suit.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
Boarda[s Waa;fd!

The Salisbury HOUSE. 20 s. nth
Loag Street, is prepared to &C
commodate a .ev b." Il e r g..
Rooms nicely furnished, tai e
we'll supplied and prices reasona-
bile. 2-l8 If.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
4 New Concern.

The Donnell Manufacture II g
Company, of St. Louis, villshortl}
open = branch wholesale honst
here for the sale of bluings, oils,
baking powders. extracts, drug
gist's sundries, etc. Wade Bar
rie 7, of Concord, formerly teller
in the First National Bank here,
will have charge Of the new con
Germ. The many Salisbury friends
of Mr.. Barrier will be glad to
have him return and they will
hope that his stay may be perma-
nent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
4 Stricken Household.

Death has visited the home Of
Richard H. Lane. on Chestnu,
Hill, three times within a tea
hours, On Sunday the wife AID
daughter # Mr.. Lana died. Mon.
day night another inmate of the
home, Miss Howard, an aunt Of
Mr.. Lane, died of pneumonia.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
jsatb ST VI. capps.


NJ V. B. Capps. who suffered Il
severe stroke of paralysis on Wed.
.'esday last, died Monday morn.
tng NJ his home In this city. He
sas &c years of age and leaves fve
h!idren. The funeral cook place
yesterday AFTERNOON ut st. johns
Johns Lutheran church. TT e
d. ceased was a Ten: e>seean hs
firth, bat came b. re about 20
years ago from Chester, ). c. He
was all officer III the G i.federate
army, serving with h,n.r under
Generals Aitert Sidney johnson.
Stonewa!! Jackson aEo Forrest, al
dlffereht times.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
Skin Disease Of 20 Years Standing Cured.

] want you to know how much
ChamherIain's Salve has done for
me. 1t has cured my face Of a
skin disease of almost twenty
years. standing. l have been
tr@ated by several as smart physl-
cial g as We have in this country
81 d they did me 40 good. hut two
boxes Of ttis salve tas cured me
Mrs. Fannie Griff ii. Troy, Ala.
Chan ht rlain's Salve is for sale
by James Flumm"r Salisbury,
and Spencer Pharmacy. Spen-
Ger, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27

You, your friends and
1.-The man in the street"
is any one of our many
vehicles Carriages,
Surveys, Runabo u t s,
Mantels, etc. They're
built that way" Also
built to last and run
easy without running
into much money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
FIRE IN HOTEL
Many Persons Driven Out iu a Hurry in the Early Morn-
 ing at Dover, N. 5.

Dover, N. H., Oct. 31.-Forty- seven persons were reused out of their beds early this morning by a fire which completely gutted the three story main building of the American house in this city and caused a prop erty damage estimated at about $25,- 900. The damage is fully covered by insurance. The building was owned by Colonel Adams T. Peirce, and Thomas Cushman, who occupied part of the building with their families.
 The escape of some of the inmates was not made without much danger and several were nearly suffocated by the fumes of smoke. Diamonds valu- ed at more than $7,500 were believed to have been left in room of the an- nex but was slightly affected by the flames and smoke. All the persons who were known to be inmates of the hotel at the time of the fire were be- lieved to be accounted for by the pro- prietors.
 While the fire was in progress it was learned that Mrs J. B. Lothrop widow of former Mayor Lothrop ot this city, had been compelled to leave her jewels valued at $7,50O in her room in the annex of the hotel. AL though Mrs Lothrop was the first to discover the fire she was unable to save her valuables. AS the annex was not destroyed, search was made for the valuables as soon as possible and they were found in the place where they had been hidden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
TO STUDY NEEDS OF CANAL.
Congressional Committee Starts For
 lsthmus to See Things.

Congressional Committee Starts For
 lsthmus to See Things.
 New York, Oct. 31.-Estimating the ultimate cost of the Panama canal at $250,OO0,OO0 and placing Jan. 1, 1915, as the date of its completion, Repre- sentative James A. Tawney of Mime sota, chairman of the committee of appropriatio tions of the house of repre- sentatives, and a number of congress- men left New York on the Panama Railroad company's steamship the Co., Ion for the isthmus to make personal inquiry into the present and prospec- tive monetary needs of the great en- terprise.
 Our work" said MT. Tawney, twill be done in secret session. Therefore we shall not be able to make public our findings until we formulate a re- port to congress and embody the re- suits of our inquiry in legislation at the forthcoming session. We are mak- ing the triR mainly because the isth- milan canal commission has asked for an appropriation of $32,OOO,OO0 with which to continue its work for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1908. At the present rate of construction the work ought to be completed by Jan. 1, 1914, but in order to be on the safe side I will give a years leeway and fix the date of completion at the 1st of January, 1915. I also estimate that the total cost of construction will be not less than $250,O00,O0O, thus making the canal cost us in actual cash $3OO,- O00 OOO"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
MELLEN RAPS ROOSEVELT.
Hints That President Is Author of
 New Haven Roads Adversity.


 New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 31. - The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad directors postponed for spe- cial consideration at the meeting on Nov. 8 the question whether the new stock to be issued by the company shall be put out at S125 or $100 a share and also the question whether 431,219 shares shall be issued instead of the 354,695 proposed in the advertis- ed notice and which was considered at a meeting of the stockholders.
 President Mellen read a statement showing that the net earnings of the road for the quarter ending Sept. 30 had shown a decrease in net of only $43,000, and as the last year had clos ed with a surplus of $2O00,000 the stockholders could see for themselves whether there was any likelihood of a reduction in the 8 per cent dividend. He added, however, that under exist ing conditions nobody could prophecy far as to the future of his corpora ton or any other in which it seemed to be the policy of the government to consider the investors undesirable cit iZens,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
He Met the King.

New Haven. Oct 31.-Judge Liv- ingston w. Cieaveiand of this city. who has just returned from a trip to Great Britain, to-day stated that while at the races at Newmarket he saw King Edward in the grand stand and introducing himself, had a very pleasant conversation with the king. who spoke of his admiration of the American representative men whom he had met in England The king also expressed the hope that when President Roosevelt had laid aside his responsibilities of office that the opportunity would come for him to visit Great Britain. King Ed ward expressed further the great pleasure he would have in greeting the distinguished American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
Store Thieves Arrested.

New Haven, Oct. 31.-Three men and a woman were arrested yesterday afternoon in a room on Wooster street, which was filled with the loot of furnishing stores. and are beins held pending an investigation. Two of the men are charged with theft and the woman and one man are held on technical charges. The prisoners gave their names as Clifton Hurd of Danbury, Frank B. Turpin of Wal than, Mass, James Hayden, waiter of Hartford, Edith Nelson, Danbury. also gave a Hartford address. Hurd has a police record. having been re- leased from the Bridgeport jail re- gently. Turpin has served a year in the same place for theft on two counts, and has an alias of Richard B. Allen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
MRS HEFFERNAN DEAD. One of Waterbury's Oldest and Most
 Resnected Women.

Mrs Mortimer Heffernan, one of the most respected residents of Water bury. died this afternoon at the fam fly residence on East Main street. She had been i'll for some time and while there was hope of her recovery. still her death was not unlocked for by those who had known her condition. Her son. Father J J. Heffernan. O. P, of Memphis, Tenn, was sent for a few days ago and arrived home on time to spend day or so by the bed side of his mother before she was called away. The deceased leaves be- sides her husband. six children, D. T. Hart Mrs M. H. Brennan, Miss Elizabeth q. M. Hart, a teacher in the public schools, Father Heffernan, Miss Mary Heffernan and Mrs James Murphy of Terryvllle. She also leaves sister. Mrs Cunningham. of Ham, ilton avenue. Her brother, John Ryan, of North Main street, died some time ago,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
WHERE IS HITCHCOCK
We'll Known Astor Theater Actor Slipped Completely Gut of
 Sight.

New York, Oct. 31.-The sudden disappearance of Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, has not yet been clear ed up. About the time the news of
 his failure to appear at the theater on Broadway, where he has been star ring, began to spread in the theatrical district, he was being indicted by the grand jury for alleged misconduct
 with three little girls. These indict-
 ments charge him with felonies, and
 conviction on the six counts might
 send him to prison for the rest of his life.
 Several theories are advanced as to
 the missing actor. One is that he is
 bound for Europe and that the steam CT he is on is the White Star liner Majestic, which left about an hour af- ter he was last seen here; another is that he has met with foul play, and yet another is that he has committed suicide, having become crazed by the accusations against him.
 Flora Zabelle, his wife, who is in the play in which Hitchcock had the leading role, told Henry w. Savage owner of the company, that her hus-
 band left the hotel where they were staying shortly before breakfast, say ing that he was going to a Turkish
 bath, and would join her for the
 matinee. Thatis the last she saw ol him. He had spent a very restless night, she said Hitchcock's wife, his | lawyer, his bondsmen, who are re- sponsible for his appearance in court
 to-day, the police and private detec-
 tives are all looking for him. The
 actors bond was furnished by mem- bers of the Savage management. Mrs Hitchcock, to whom he was
 married two years ago in St Louis is the daughter of Dr Mangasarian, an Armenian of Chicago, a lecturer on ethical culture.
 AS result of Hitchcock's disap- pearance, Wallace Beery, a young | western actor, who has been his un- derstudy, has risen to the leading
 role in the popular Broadway piece,
 at single bound, and is likely to
 keep the place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
No Request for Gold.

Paris, Oct 3l l-The Bank of France to-day indirectly gave out this statement:
 "In regard to the rumors current in London that the Bank of France is disposed to remit to London or New York s3.000.o00 against ster- ling bills, as it did last year, it can be authoritatively stated that no formal request of this nature has reached the Bank of France from London. At the same time it can be stated that should such an appeal be received the Bank of France, in- spired by the common interests of the two countries, would not hesi tate to come 10 the aid of the Lon don market.
 50 far as New York is concerned. the information here is that the ne- cessity for gold is less pressing"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
CITY NEWS.

Miss Rose A. Connarty, who was shot last week, was convalescing at the Waterbury, hospital to-day. She will be able to leave the institution in a few days.
 The patrol wagon was busy to-day. Up to press hour there were seven names on the slate at the station, five having been arrested for drunken ness, one for breach of the peace and another for embezzlement.
 Tomorrow is All Saints day on the Roman Catholic calendar and a holy day of obligation. Because of a special dispensation from Pope Plus X all Catholics will be ab- solved from Casting on that day.
 The bureau of assessment will meet this evening and property owners on Cooke. Waterville and Homer streets will be heard in regard to the layout of these streets. also about the dis. continuation of one part and the opening of another section of that street. The property owners of Full CT street will discuss the advisability of a building line on the street.