davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12

Healthy. wholesome, satin skin bestowed
by Satin skin cream and Satin powder 25c
je2-Su W.T. Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12

25c Cans Royal Hawaiian Pineapples,
tic; zoe cans Garland Sliced, 14c; 15c cans
Pineapple Waters, 10c; 1Qc cans Club Cock
tall Pineapple, Sc; choice Layer Figs, &c
H.; 2 lbs. Fig Bars for lie. Pyles New
Method Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
Good, Comfortable Rooms

sre always in demand. You Will un-
doubtedly find plenty Of occupants II you
advertise them in The Star. Costs but
cent per woro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12

The Price of Our 12-In. Stock
Boards Is low enough to induce you to
buy. Eisinger Bros, 21O9 7th. Phone N. lib
je12-d, eSu,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12

No Finer Lager Than Heurich's
lis or can be produced. Expensive ma
terials, careful brewing and months of
aging combine to make 1t the most delicious
and wholesome. Drink Lager that's good for
you. doz., $50; bottle rebate, SOC. Phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
Resorts and Springs" on Baltimore

and Ohio Road
Can be secured by Interested persons uDnn
application to agents-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
The Safety of Wedding Gifts

family silverware, etc, is assured by stor-
ing such belongings In the special vaults Of
Union Trust Co. 1414 F ST. NV. Reasonable
rates. Wagon sent upon request.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
CITY ITEMS.
Schneider's "Maltv Bread Is Pure

and this quality has always been carefully
maintained. It's prepared by modern proc
ess from choicest materials. Specify Schnei-
ders In next order. AT grocers' sc loaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12

All Amateur Pictures Printed, Sc Up.
In real Velox. WILSON'S. 712 9th st. n. W.
ap14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12

Duff Gordon Sherry (Imported),
Toe per bottle. Special delivery.
Phone N. 1888. D. Doody, 1904 N. Cap.
je6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
Chris. Handlers Melliston justly

Famous. a high-grade Wild Cherry Cordial
that's beneficial. zoe bottle. Only at 900 eth
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
WARE FOR DINING TABLES
Much Opportunity for Display of
Taste and Extravaganza is
offered.

The department of the modern home,
which includes dishes for the dining room,
is one of the greatest Importance, and is
one which can add a remarkable amount
of beauty to the surroundings If the proper
selections are made, and, also, provided
the purse has sufficient length to go be-
you'd the mere plain offerings of the deal
ers. Germany, England Japan and Amer
lea labor the year round to produce new
effects in dishes for the several daily
functions and for state occasions and a
visit to a display room where the best
goods are kept is one likely to arouse the
envy of the visitors for the favored few
whose means allow them to provide them
selves with full sets of some of the goods
AS between the products of the foreign
countries mentioned there is not any great
choice for beauty, though the work done
on the Japanese ware is certainly more
artistic than that Of any other. The
daintiest Of cups, saucers, plates, bowls
and other dishes are hand-painted with
the most delicate OF colors. representing
flowers birds or plain shadings There
are also the odd and dstinctvely oriental
figures introduced in some sets, and only
produced with the most infinite pains and
much labor.
Another Offering which is of recent origin
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
Combination for Men.

Among the things which have been placed
on the market 10 sell more for usefulness
than for claims TO ancient connections. and
which may be found in at least some OF
the Omaha furniture stores. Is COM
bination gentlemans chiffonier and ward
robe. In which the need OF every man is
anticipated, having certain places within
easy reach for every article a man wears,
all within the box like structure. II has
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

is the "Coalport" English china, which
has one of it's greatest claims to beauty
in it's plainness and simplicity. The body
of the pieces is of clear white and a plain
band of gold traces around the edges,
rather a wide band. giving it a stunning
appearance. A complete set Of dinner
dishes Of this ware present very smart
front"
An exceedingly popular line and one
which is selling almost as fast as the de-
mand can be supplied even in the west is
decorated in old Dutch onion blue for
breakfast dishes, also made in England.
Many of the plates mentioned are priced to
retail from SIS to $50 per plate and more,
and their beauty can be better realized
when this fact is considered in estimating
the amount OF work which must have been
required on the pieces.
A line that is not exceeded in popularity
by any other is one called the Royal
Doulton." A large assortment OF bowls,
for fruit and such things, and pitchers OF
various sizes and shapes for suspending
on the wall by brass chain from the
picture holding. These have the finest
OF decorations. The line is also extended
to dinner sets, but special attention is
given by its manufacturers to display and
decorating vessels. In the east the demand
for expensive plates for the walls is
greater than can be supplied, the custom
being on the return, thopsh more time is
required in Omaha. The plate rack, how
ever, is not resumed.
In Haviland chinas the offerings are
varied and the demand is as great as ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
FURNITURE IN MANY FORMS
EtOrSS Today Show All Forts and Shape,
uHdOI AL Conditions
OMAHA DEALERS MAKE A FINE DISPLAY
Every SAd aad Every Weed oROred,
with NunerOUS Handy COntriv-
anOes to Decorate Homo and
Serve Its Occupant.

With the vast array Of various styles in
furniture and the efforts of manufacturers.
artists and designers to produce beautiful
effects, the purchaser of this greatest ne
cessity in furnishing a house finds himself
in a dilemma as to a choice very soon
after entering any store making any pre-
tensions of carrying an up-to-date stock.
And the further he investigates the more
wonderful the problem becomes and, II he
was not already aware of the fact. he
makes the discovery that more work is
required to pick out chairs, lounges, bet
Steads and the like than cloth for a suit OF
clothes.
Furniture has become science and has
20 be studied. The question is more than
merely one of the required body, with the
four legs attached underneath and the
''upperworks' above, whatever they may
be, but 1t is also a question OF when and
by whom was this or that design or
trihing feature invented; whose mind con-
ceived this peculiar formation OF the legs.
or that difficult carved work on the back.
Everything in the way of furniture, that
IS, OF course, OF the better sort, Is created
after the designs OF olden periods, and in
the salesrooms the different sets are
labelled according to what period I'm the
history OF the world their models were
born and used The purchaser should
therefore know something OF the chairs
and tables our forefathers and their fore
fathers sat upon and ate from, or he will
lose some interesting information. AS the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28


There is tendency on the part of manu-
tacturers to 30 back to the old-time STYLES
In shapes for dinner sets, as the furniture
men do In their lines. Antiquity is the
word, and the makers are ever ready To
supply the public taste. Green and gold
are the prevailing colors being used TO
the greatest extent on most wares and
among others Indian tree designs and dec
orations are given favor. Japanese made
goods sell more easily than do the Ger
man.
As with chinaware, SO It is with glass,
colonial styles are the mode and the only
thing wanted by the buyers who have
money to spend. CandlesticBs Of glass. to
be placed one at each plate at the table,
as in olden times. are among the popular
ideas.
Hammered brass jardinieres, fern jars
and the like, of Russian make, is one Of
the popp!ar fancies which has merit for
pretty effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

ChuIalongkorn. king ~ Siam boa SITS this
pOrtentous string OF titles: Most high IL
lustrous invincible and powerful monarch
crowned with 10l golden crowns, each
adorned with nine species OF precious gems.
greatest, purest and most divine master OF
immortal souls, who sees all things. Sow
ereign emperor, under the shadow OF whose
wings lies the rich and Incompatible king
dom OF Siam, king, to whom Is subject the
most fruitful Of all lands lit by the sun,
greatest OF lords, whose palace is OF fine
gold and gems, divine master Of the golden
thrones and Of the white and red elephants,
sovereign god OF the nine kinds OF gods,
king who is like unto the sum at its zenith
and like the full moon, king whose glance
is more dazzling than the orb OF the morn
ing. king who Is above all emperors. mon
srchs and potentates OF the universe, from
the rising 10 the setting sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

collector loves his coins. so the man fur
nishing his house will find something in
the task beside the mere exchange If
money for pieces of wood or metal shaped
in the forms needed by man.
Problem Made simpler.
The elimination of the grand parlor or
spare room" for extra occasions renders
the work Of selecting furniture much
more simple and allows one to work with
greater singleness of purpose. The parlor
having been merged into the sitting room
for the family or guests it is only neces-
sary to combine pleasant, home-like effect
with comfort and a show of style and the
room-the main room of the whole house
is fitted Thereafter, of course, come the
dining room, hall, bed chambers and other
rooms TO be provided for but they do not
present such vexing problems.
The main object of manufacturers is to
copy from antique designs, to produce
something of striking uniqueness. Fur
than this the fashion in furniture has
changed little in years, though makers in
ject individual peculiarities at times and
introduce slight changes, perhaps a round
pillar where before 1t was square. or a
curve where where a straight line pre-
vailed, and call them the latest style.
But while there are new fashions with
every season, there is really no attempt
even in the smartest homes to keep up
to-date in the small matters. II is enough
at this date to furnish the home with
furniture OF unique or ancient design
Antique Must stand Alone.
Pieces actually a century or more in
age themselves must, of course, be for the
man with millions to spend. and the same
is to be said of the materials now al
most impossible to get. But whatever the
material or whatever the design, there
should always be an attempt to follow
the same idea in the separate rooms, not
mixing the modern styles with the antique
OF the beauty of the latter is lost and
their effect dissipated. Manufacturers pro-
vide everything in suites" for the va
rious rooms, and with the possibilities OF
furniture making today there are some
ideas worked out that are marvels in
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

Women I'm the old country lay much
more stress upon the mustache than Amer
lean women do" said the German woman
at the German restaurant when some COM
ment had been made upon the mustachiOs
that We're long enough 70 tie In a bowknot
back Of the head.
"A German woman or a Hungarian viii
work all day long and half the night for a
husband who has nice long mustache,
but II isn't so here.
american women don't care. They are
not so particular, as a rule, about working
for husbands. Their husbands generally
work for them, so they don't care whether
they are mustached or clean shaven. New
York Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

clothes hangers, disappearing mirror hat
box, drawers for handkerchiefs, cuffs col
lars, buttons scarf pins, gloves, socks,
underwear shirts, shoes, slippers, ties, also
place for comb and brush, whisk broom,
cane, umbrella, etc. 1t will hold ten suits
of clothes, all being at the owners finger
ends. The outside appearance of this most
useful piece of furniture makes it a hand
some addition to any bed room, and is made
in any finish or color desired, of oak or
mahogany.
Such an article is also built for the office,
but not so wide, the row of drawers up and
down being unnecessary. 1t would add so
per cent to the appearance Of any office
and do as much for convenience and com
fort.
Wrinkle in Tables.
Another improvement upon home furni-
ture in these days Of cramped quarters is
the banquet table with top being a round
table provided with leaves to be placed on
! top, extending the circumference of the
table to accommodate almost any ordinary
gathering. The leaves removed, a table for
sitting room or library purposes appears,
ready at any time to increase its capacity.
All furniture is made principally in oak,
mahogany imitation mahogany, or maple,
| and bird's-eye maple is also used, but not
| 10 the extent It has been in Nrecent years.
This material, though pretty for bed room
sets, and dainty in appearance, has lost
much Of its hold because of a fault 1t has
Of darkening after several years time, a
fault which cannot be remedied.
Bottled mission furniture enjoys a pop
ularity which 1t well deserves. All kinds OF
pieces are put out Of this style, from bed
! steads to grandfather clocks and nothing
is more durable. handsome or useful thar
the offerings of the factories of these
! lines.
Kitchen Cabinets Improve.
The housewife has by no means been
neglected in the reflections of the busy in
ventor. To the contrary he has apparently
put in much time finding ways in which
TO lessen her labors and beautify her work
| room at the same time. Kitchen cabinets
are not exactly new with this season. but
more elaborate and more extensive in Is
uses The efforts have been directed towart
providing a place for everything needed In
! cooking in a compact, yet easily reached
/ case and the latest Improvement in this
/ line Is a thing Of beauty and one which
would be sadly missed after once used II
/ not retained in the kitchen. II stands as
! high as a cupboard, some Opening with thu
| inside OF the doors utilized and some with
| out doors to open and polished zinc tabl
for kneading dough. and with more drawers
and compartments underneath.
! RefriFerators that look well enough e
stand in the best room are also amonf
the latest productions, and their useful
ness and cold-retaining qualities for which
| thew are Intended. have been increased ma
torially. Easv housekeeping Is the obiec
OF the manufacturers and they are fas
| approaching the goal.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

collector loves his coins. so the man fur
nishing his house will find something in
the task beside the mere exchange If
money for pieces of wood or metal shaped
in the forms needed by man.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
Raging Drapery Sales --- Nottingham
Irish P0inf and Arabian Laces
1SS1S1S5S355SSS1E

New goods artistic designs prices to make people talk
about us.
LOT No. FINE NOTTINGHAM
effects others extra wide allover
twenty-five patterns display Monday pair 20
LOT No. 2-IRISH BRUSSELS
ing rooms or parlors designs, all well made 90
$625-Monday
LOT No. 3-REAL ARABIAN CLUNY LACE CUR,
TAINS for libraries, dining living
Tor $6oO-Monday our price O.|O
LOT No. 3-REAL HAND MADE ARABIAN AND
TAINs extra fine for libraries parlors sell OE
Zee
BRASS EXTENSION RODS-22 to A inches complete
GOLDEN OAK SCREEN FRAMES AND PANELS, it.
high, sells for $125Monday for OOC
Third
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

OF the three vessels, the Saratoga,
which is known as the Pennsylvania Nau-
tica School. does the most actual work,
making two vt ages each year, cruising
to Europe four months in summer and to
the West Indies four months In the win
ter, thus giving her boys plenty Of op-
portunity to learn their calling.
The Saratoga is supported by the State
of Pennsylvania and the city OF Phlla-
delphia. the annual appropriation being
$4,000, and students must be sous Of
actual residents OF the state. Any boy
between 10 AID 10 years having a desire,
aptitude or inclination for a sea life may
enter, but he must meet with certain
qualifications: He must be OF sound
constitution, free from all physical de-
fects. which includes good eyesight. etc.
He must be Of good character ana pro-
duee certificates from at least two re-
sponslble citizens.
Education is a great factor IN all cali
ings, particularly that OF the merchant
marine, and 1t Is essential that the candi-
date be well grounded but the directors
OF the school. NOT wishing TO deprive
those who have not had advantages, Will,
n the candidate measures up 70 the other
standards and is bright and ingelligent'
waive trihe IN the educational exnmina-
tion, aud II the lad can spell to a fair
degree Of accuracy, read with correctness
and ease. write legihly and EXHIBIT fair
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

and the officers so detailed recalled; and
provided, further, that no person shall
be sentenced to or received at such
schools as punishment or commutation
of punishment for crime"
To date three of the five cities named
in the act have nYailed the opportunity
to secure ships from the government for
the teaching and making Of the master
mariner. Boston has the Enterprise. New
York the st. Mary and Philadelphia the
Saratoga. Prior to the earthquake San
Francisco had taken up the subject with
the government, but there is now some
doubt whether the school will be estab-
!lshed. Baltimore has never asked for a
vessel.
gWhlle the government loans the ships
and their equipment. together with OH
GERS, the moment the vessel Is received
by the city the latter assumes all ex-
pense of operating ana maintenance. ow-
Ing, however, TO the great growth OF
the Navy, the government has with
drawn It's officers from the Scholarships,
and now each OF them have but one reg
ular navy man, he being the com
mander.
The Enterprise. st. Mary aud Saratoga
are old time sailing ships built IN the 4o's,
but they are substantial craft. we'll kept
up and thoroughly seaworthy, just as
capable of making rans-Atlantic voyages
ms anv saillpq craft
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
1t TIT MLZEEZ

surance policy.
With such conditions and the great
strides that have been made in types OF
vessels the merchant skipper must be a
man of greater ability than his prede
cessor of 20 years ago. He must not
only have knowledge of the sea and its
ways, understand navigation perfectly,
but he must be a man of general knowl-
edge, have ability to grasp new condi-
tions and, wlthal, know how to conduct
himself in the social world.
To meet these conditions the boy who
now ships before the mast finds the road
to success rough one, and he will have
spent the better part of his life before
he has mastered his calling, and then
he will, in the opinion OF owners, be too
old, for, as with callings on the land,
the old man is not wanted at sea.
England, France, Germany, Itlay and
some other European nations long since
met the new condition face to face and
organized training schools for the mer-
chant marine. England went step
farther and not only did she subsldze
her merchant marine to Increase its
growth and efficiency and to be able to
claim the vessels in time of war, but
she created Royal Naval Reserve,
which is comprised of merchant masters
and mates.
AS far back as 1870 the question of
establishing a merchant marine school
in this country was agitated, and Con-
gress In 1874 decided that since other
nations had adopted the plan It was but
fitting that this country should join in
the movement, and the following act was
passed and approved June. 20 of that
year:
IAN Act to encourage the establish
.ment of public marine schools.
BE 1t enacted, etc. That the Secre-
tary OF the Navy. to promote nautical
education, is hereby authorized and en-
powered to furnish, upon the application
in writing OF u governor of a state. a
suitable vessel Of the Navy, with all her
apparel, charts, books and instruments
Of navigation, provided the same can
be spared without detriment to the naval
service, to be used for the benefit OF
any nautical school. or school or college
having a nautical branch, established at
each or any OF the ports of New York.
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and San
Francisco, upon the condition that there
shall be maintained at such ports
school or branch OF school for the In
struction OF youths in navigation. sea-
manship, marine englnery and all mat
ters pertaining TO the proper coustruc-
ton. equipment and sailing ofGessels. or
any particular branch thereof and the
President OF the United States Is here
by authorized when. in bis opinion. the
same can be done without detriment to
the public service, to detail proper OH
GERS Of the Navy ms superintendent OF or
Instructors ln such schools. provided that
II any such school he discontinued, or
the good OF the naval service shall re-
qulre, such vessel shall Immediately be
restored to the Secretary of the NAVY.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

knowledge of decimal and fractional
arithmetic, he will have little difficulty
In qualifying and being admitted.
The school furnishes to each student
hoard ana tuition, a mattress. pair OF
blankets hammock and mess utensils, but
he will have to fnd himself with the fol
lowing OUTFIT: IS
1 Dress Uniform.
Blue Cloth Cap, with Ribbon.
1 Knit Watch Cap.
Suits of Blue Uniform.
Suits Of White Uniform.
3 White Hats
Short Pea Jacket dark blue.
1 Pair Rubber Boots.
Pairs Leather Shoes.
1 Suit OF oilskins.
Towels
3 Pairs Of Heavy Socks.
3 Pairs Of Light Socks,
1 Blue Knit Jersey.
2 Pairs Heavy Drawers.
Heavy Undershirts
Pairs Light Merino Drawers.
Light Merlno Undershirts.
Pocket Handkerchiefs.
/ Black Neekerchief, SILK.
/ Black Neckerchief. Mohalr.
I Scrub Brush.
/ Tooth Brush.
j Clothes Brush.
4 Hair Brush
1 Backing Brush.
Box Of Backing.
Combs lone fne ana one coRrsel.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-01
Why He is a Democrat.

John II. Bankhead, the new senator from Alabama, says that he is dem- ocrat, and gives his seasons for 1t, and very good reasons they are. In a speech before the legislature he said he was a democrat because he believ- ed in the greatest personal liberty, consistent with the rights and privi- leges of others believes in home rule and the rights of the State to regu- late it's own affairs, without interfer- ence or dictation from the national government, because he believed in equal and exact justice to all persons and interests; because he was opposed to high protective tariff, which en- riched the few at the expenses Of the masses, and was the parent of trusts and monopolies. He also expressed himself in no uncertain terms as opposed to government ownership of railroads. which he denounced as a menace to the life Of the nation.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-01
Cosmos Club.

A program of Short Biographies " None but an Author knows an Authors cares, Or Fancy's fondness for the child she bears '1Cowper.
 Roll-call responses from Fifteenth Century English authors:
 Paper, Chaucer-MrS. Becker. Three-minnte short sketches Becket-Mrs. Buford.
 Wickliff-Mrs. Knight.
 Tyndall- Mrs. Norton.
 Caxton-Miss1 lice Wolfe.
 Music-Mrs. Alley.
 Reading from the Canterbury Tales-Mrs. Pettus.
 Round Table Early English His torical Facts-Leader, Mrs. Prewett. The Cosmos Club received honOrs at the State Fair in Hot Springs. A piano scarf, made by Mrs. Geo. Davis, and baby cap, made by Mrs. +. A. Knight, secured the blue ribbons. The Club will meet with Mrs. w $. Graham, Nov. I, 1907.
 CoR. SEC'Y CosMos CLUB.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-01
The Best Paper for Family Reading,

The contents of The Youths Con- panion are chosen with a view to the interest of all tastes and ages. The father, as well as the son, enjoys the tales af adventure; the mother renews her girlhood in the stories for girls, while the paper always abounds in stories, long and short, which may be read aloud in the most varied family group to the keen pleasure of all
 Full illustrated Announcement of The Companion for 1908 will be sent to any address free with sample copies of the paper.
 New subscribers who send Sl,75 at once for 1908 will receive free all the remaining issues of 1907, besides the gift of The Companions Four-Leaf