davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
President Gives Reception.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Presldent
PoosoycH received the delegates u
the congress Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution at the White
House this afternoon and delivered
brief address. in which he comph-
mented his guests on the patriotic pur-
nose of their organization.
Tie morning session was devoted 10
business. and this evening the congress,
as the quests of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution of the District Of Co
Iumbia. Will attend patriotic cele-
bration in the New York avenue Pres
bvterian church. Tomorrow will be de-
voted to new and unfinished business,
and at noon the seventeenth continen-
tai congress will adjourn for the year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
Texas Athletic Meet.

DALLAS. Tex, April o4.-One of the
best track and field meets ever held in
the southwest will be tlat OF the Cen
tral Texas Athletic association sched-
uled for this city tomorrow. The asSo-
cation is the holder of one amateur
worlds record, that of the shot put
and it is possible that one or more
others will be broken at tomorrow s
meet. Fourteen events are included in
the program and the pick OF the anna
teur scholastic talent of Texas will be
seen in action.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
ACCIDENTS MAR
AUTO RACE
Big Event for Brian C|iffe
Trophy Bun To-day
ITALIAN CAR THE WINNER
DEAD AND INJURED sTREW PATH
OF BIG RACING
CARS.

BRIAR CLIFF, n. Y, April 24.-In
the presence of 100000 people the 256-
mile auto race was run this morning
for the Briar Cliffe trophy, the winner
being the Italian car. Isotta. driven by
Strang
The race started at 5:O7 a. m. but
even at that early hour great crowds
were present.
A number of accidents marred the
contest. A. Smith Hopkins. superin-
tendent of st. Views aims house, died
of heart disease due to the tremendous
excitement a few moments before the
start
Watson. the driver of the Simplex
machine struck post. smashing the
car but neither Watson nor his ma
chanic We're seriously injured.
They repaired the machine and kept
on. Watson broke his big toe and was
Jared internally.
Henry Wilcox, Il spectator was struck
by a car while watching the race and
broke his ankle. and Mrs. Charles
Cherson was badly burned when her
husbands auto ignited
The front wheel of Majas machine
collapsed throwing the driver and me-
chanic out, but they are not badly in
jured. The Italian car. Fiat. was second.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
WA|TsBURG BEATS HIGH
STORMY WEATHER INTERFERES
WITH WHAT WOULD HAVE
BEEN GOOD GAME.

Cold wind and rain spoiled what
would otherwise have been good
game Yesterday afternoon between
the lolal high school and the
Waitsburg high on the Whitman iia- :
mond. Waitsburg won by the score of
So getting more hits and running
bases 4 little more cleverly than did
the home team.
Walla Walla played good ball but er-
rors at critical times took away the
appcarance Of fast ball. Waitsburs
vaj perhaps more ragged in fielding
than was the Walla Walla team. The
local school was weakened by the
loss of Biackman from the box, Tom
Steele toeing the slab in his stead
Steele Goes not claim to be a twirler
of the horsehide and in the last innings
his arm went out He walked fewer
men he wever. than did his opponent
Cox of Waitsburg.
Score by innings:
70 8 4 6 s 9-R H f
Waua WalIa 0 OO1 300 % 5 6
Waitsbrrg 30 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 %
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
-Middies' Athletic Schedule,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 24.-Witt
an interclass meet tomorrow, the ath-
letic season of the Naval academy
vii! be opened. This Yseet decides
TIE athletic association medals. and
gives the coach a line on the best ma
The schedule of dual meets for the
middes has been arranged by Mid
as follows:
May ,, Johns Hopkins university;
16 SWarthmOre college.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
Kelley Cure for Hens.

hANkAkEE, Ill. April PA flock
OF 80 chickens belonging to a Kanka :
ke" fancier recently became intoxi-
Gated exhibiting all the symptoms of a
huiilan souse," and for a time it was
thought that it would be necessary to
send tf@m to a sanitarium for a course
Vi antl-booze treatment Investigation
resulted in the discovery that the fowls
had eaten some fermented canned
cherries that had been thrown into the
yard
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24

Race for College Titles.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24-Incom-
delrhia the advance guard of the great
concourse of athletes who will partici-
pate in the fourteenth annual relay
races OF the University. Of Pennsylva-
mia, to be he'd on Franklin field to-
morrow.
TomorroWs carnival gives promise
of eclipsing all that have gone before,
and will be dOubly important, inasmuch
as it will enable followers of anna =
teur athletics to gain a real line on the
London Olympic possibilities of the
college men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
Many Weddings In London.

LONDON, April 24.-Owing 10 the
late Easter. more than the usual num-
ber of fashionable weddings are set
for the last two weeks of April. Near
" every church in the West End Will
no tho scene of a brilliant marriage
ceremony tomorrow, and there will be
no less than 100 weddings in the hlsh-
est sociai circles of London during the
two weeks beginning tomorrow. one OF
tho most interesting weddings, 10
Americans will be that of Mrs. ESteile
Campbell. of New York. to Hamilton
Hr,se. son of Sir Edward Hulse.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
METZ KEEPS TAB On
WA .ER PRESSURE
FIRE CHIEF iNSTALLS UNIQUE
CONTINUANCE IN HIS OFFICE
AT HEADQUARTERS

The latest addition to the apparatus
of the fire department is the Crosby
recording pressure guage, which was
this morning installed in Chief Metz
office in Station No. l This guage
has a dial and map, the Latter being
changed every day. The map is placed
on the dia and a recording hand
traces the water pressure in the city
mains in pounds in a continuous line.
The maps are filed and it is possible
by reference to them to ascertain the
pressure at any given minute In the
year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
THREATENED LIFE OF
FELLOW COUNTRYMAN.
Italians Quarrel Over Woman and
James Marteiio Bound Over.

ELLENSBURG. April si.-James
Martello Of Gle Elum has been boun6
over TO keep the peace He quarrellei
with Sam Costanzo, fellow country
man, over woman, and made threats
against his life. The charge was an
indirect result of the trial of Dan Vim
cenguerro. who was convicted of mans
slaughter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
FINE PROGRAM FOR
PARK BENEFIT
ENTERTAINMENT AT kEYIOR
GRAND TONIGHT is FOR
WORTHY PURPOSE.

TO help the park movement along
yonr presence is needed at the H. t
Grand tonight" said a irerlb-" Of the
park benefit committee to1ay. That
mems everyone in .he city. The park
is a badly needed institution ard it
must not be allowed to drag and pe,-
lie of T-alla Walia must keen up their
interest in it. The bereCt tonight Is
not holdup for monef. but an enter
tainment at which value in full will be
given for the money"
Those who nave had ',i,- park bene-
tit matter in charge have worked ha. d
to make il 4 success ard the program
SLOWS tha- tFeir endearo". t. get up a
good list of numbers has not been in
vain.
The drols are open at 7:30 tonight
and tn" performance will begin at
S:l9. Everyone who can should turn
cat and Il packed house ought to greet
the musicians WHO have volunteered
tnelr services to help the movement
along
1he program follows:
The Flag Of Nations ..
.............By 200 School Children
The Military Song ..
....By Pupils Of LaSalle Institute
violin Solo ........ Edgar Fischer
Gymnastic Drill
......... High School Young Ladies
Fancy Drill and Song ...........
..12 Little Folk from Ferrari Institute
Fancy Skating "Zeke" and "Zona''
''oruS ...............M Mannechor Club
''caI SOLO ............ Mrs Ida Avery
he Holy City (coStumeD
....... Pupils of La Sale Institute
Moving Pictures (selected films) ...
............B BY The Dime Theater
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
e0uIds May be Reunited

NEW YORK April 24-Mrs. Ed
ward Kelley, mother of Mrs rn,,,
.'1u'u' said today that Frank Gou,d
VINO Went to Hot Springs immadiato,,,
l,S, 'e"'lns his wife, would return
-"Vnday and have meeting with ,1rs
nave no doubt but the troubles Of
me Young people are A. 90 -
...,t, '-'aily So" said Mrs. Kelley. TODAY
Aey are too much in love 70 na son
rated long" - 'e sep
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
Booze Fiqhter Is Murdered.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-En- :
aged because he was not allowed 10
neishbors. Henry Baker. aged 90, en-
gagged in quarrel which resulted IN
his murder early this morning. His
body was found at daylight with two
bullet holes in the chest. The police are
1ookine- for an Italian named Louis
Colombo. wi.o it is suspected did the
shooting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
MANY HURT IN
TRAIN WRECK
San Francisco owl Goes
Into Ditch al hedota
cOLuDEs WITH FAsTFRE|GHT
CHICAGO LIMITED RUNNING 60
MILES AN HOUR is
DERAlLED.

pprSxo Gal AnrH 94-Tba south
,...u, no,,.,, f,or, cop Erapcicco N
-. ,nna,a. oo,,idod v.itb an oroi,a
.. .-o-o, fro;orh. oor, ,o,t riob, q,
,,.so, .h;u+ ,,,i,. eun, horo
rs <..;u.+ ,a5 No. ,>oo,,..,,,.,,oa.
...,,--,-,a,,. off tho ,,,oio +rooI, on1 .,
-, .;,inu -, ,s roo,,,. ,h ,;,,,,oa
-dFS. A. D. stewart OF Los angeles
Wes seriously injured and Mrs. j. G..
,lf+o,.n ana ,t,.,, y III C,;n. 90
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
REV. HAMMOND
BARRED FROM PULPIT
M MINNEAPOLIS DIVINE RiDICULES
STORY OF RESURRECTION
AND REFUSED LICENSE.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 24.-Charge.!
with teaching that the story of the res
direction OF Christ is a fairy tale, Rev.
minister, aged 40 years. who has built
three churches in this state, was re-
fused Il license to preach today by
BiSlop :. G.. Edsall. After the refusal,
Cotton declared the church great
trust that bars all with advanced
ideas on religion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24

WASHfNGTON. April 21.-It Is ru-
mored in Washington that secretary VI
War Taft is going to Panama IN
Nav Just what important work COM
pells him to leave the country AT thi9
critical period of his campaign is not
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
TAFT BILLED FOR TRIP TO PANAMA

known hut the story is not den1eo'
Tho renort comes at a time wlcn
many criticisms are being directed a.
Taft for leaving his work at the "a'
oe7oe co much TO subordinates while LIE
is away on long Journeys.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24

Rlchard Tycke of Wallula, accused
'le second time of horsestealing. yes
'eEday evening, furnished bonds to the
amount Of $500 and was released from
CUSTODY. His bondsmen were S. L.
Stebbins John Bachtold and J F. Sim
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
ACCUSED OF VIOLATING
NEW GAMBLING LAW.

ELLENSBURG, April 24.-freh
Burns has been arrested on charge Oh
draw poker game. he mas
been held TO the superior court ING
case is attracting considerable atteh-
tion here being the first under the ne"
gambling law.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24

port out to make his stay in England
snort and informal.
he VIII then go to South Africa. So
lar that Is his only .efinita plan for
Ms Il It year out of ffica
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24

Campbell Robinson of 429 East Su-
mach street, was operated upon the
second time fof appendicitis yesterday.
His condition today is reported as be-
ing sa isfactOry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
1. + !. I. = + = /, I. + = + =
!. MIXED WEATHER..

+ marks: Fair and cooler ,rr;ght /
j. with light frost. SATURDAY, fair !
I. ard warmer"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
RUUSEVE[T PLANS TRIP To AFR|CA

oa.1SaiNGToN, April 24.-pras,ao,,.
sou,b ',i5 ct. will be hunting big game in
fora,1 ,'' Africa next year if noth,rm -, -
'oieseen arises. 'ii'Hs un-
Plan is to sail for an rr.,:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
Riu Plans for Whitman.

The noted educator is on Puget
Sound IN the interests of movement
recently launched to make Whitman
college the Yale of the West" While
in Tacoma he will be in conference with
several prominent citizens interested in
educational work and by whom he
will be assisted in his efforts for the
New Whitman"
Ii is planned to enlarge the de-
partmept of engineering, strengthen the
faculty and make the school power in
the commercial development of the
state and the Pacific northwest. Other
will also be enlarged ana
and, according to the
present indications, Whitman will soon
bear the distinction of being uni
yersitv or group Of colleges instead or
a plain college. as at present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-24
GREAT FUTURE
FOR THE WEST
PRES. PENROSE GIVES VOICE TO
HIS VIEWS IN TACOMA
SPEECH.

- TACOMA. April 24.-That Puget
Sound viii be one of the three great
centers of population in the future
United States was the prediction made
by Stephen b. L. Penrose of Walla
Walla. president of Whitman college,
in an Interesting address on THE Fh-
ture of the Northwest" before students
of the Tacoma high school.
President Penrose believes that when
the United States has attained the
height OF development there will be
three great centers of population. One
will be in and surrounding New York
city. The second will be in the Mis-
valley with Chicago as the TO-
cal point. The third will be Puget
Sound. Professor Penrose is very Op-
timistic OF the future development OF
the northwest and. during his address.
out salient reasons why this
will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

more than fifteen miles. the full extent
of the great narrow park that was long
ago acquired by the states of New York
and New Jersey, and which. so far is
in an absolutely natural state save only
that the springs all along the Hudson S
shores have been rendered sanitary and
more efficient by piping. The patrolmen
are in uniform. and they are distributed
daily by the commiss' ons steam launch,
which is always within signaling dis
lance of one or more of the men.
So far this magnificent park has been
devoted to the use of small boat owners
and pedestrians who. because they must
be in the city at least five days in every
week. cannot go far away for their rec
reation. For them the great park is
ideal. The cliffs and the forest trees on
their slopes furnish abundant shade,
there are cold springs all along the
shore. and the numerous beaches and the
grassy spots near them furnish innpmer-
able camp sites and the facilities for
bathing and rest.
On every Saturday afternoon and Sun
day in summer the sight which greets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

the cruiser along the shore and the pc
destrian who follows the hundred year.
old paths among the rocks is a pleasing
one. Little camps are everywhere jaunty
boats are drawn up on shore or cruise
about. and scores of men. some of them
with their families. battle in the old river
or rest in the shade, within sight of their
homes. but hampered by few conven-
tionalities of city life.
There are camp sites for all. but the
commission is liberal and allows selection
to certain extent, SO that parties can
camp together SO long as they ASST in
protecting the trees and observing SAM
tary laws. The park is boon to thou
sands of our people, and they appreciate
1t fully.
If this system of patroling the park is
continued throughout the warm season. II
may be that in time wild life will be
found there again. Only a few years ago
both gray and red squirrels were fairly
abundant along the slopes brown rab-
bits were seen in every sumac thicket
and few foxes and woodchucks lived
among the rocks. In the autumn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

sc packages of Wrigieys Spearmint
Chewing Gum. two for. &c
The "U-All-No" After-dinrer MINIS,
regular Toe size boxes at. .612c
Williams Shaving Soap. round cakes
at DC
10c cakes of Physicians and Surgeons
Toilet Soap. DC
Half pint bottles of Double Distilled
Witch Hazel. regularly 15c. ...... DC
Regular 25c bottles of Rubifoam, for
Piver's Azurea or Florame Extract.
regularly 75c. half ounce for. .29c
Sanitol Tooth Powder, regular 25c size
Daggett G. Ramsdelrs Perfect Cold
Cream, regular SOC jars. .3ac
Listerine. regular &c bottles for. .13c
Smiths blue Label English Nee
dies, regularly &c paper. .......-.. &c
Electro Silicon. the magic silver pol
ish, regular 1Oc boxes for. ....... &c
Ivory Soap, regular sc cakes at 3
RED STAR Antiseptic Diaper Cloth.
in sealed packages of 10 yards each.
regularly soc, for. SOC
Zoe Large Size Turkish Wash
cloths &c
Toe Colored Border Huck Towels. sc
6O-inch Turkey Red and White Table
Damask. regularly :,5c yard. 80. 13c
$500 Haywood Collapsible Co
Carts -s,;so
&c Japanese Porch Seats. .2l2c
2Oc Seamless China MattinGs, yd.1212c
White Mosquito Netting. yard. -. &c
Women's 25c Lawn kimonos. -. .121ac
Children's 19c Percale II o e
SOC "Melba'' Summer Corsets. 49,. .29c
Women's 19c Bingham Aprons. .121ec
Women's 29c Muslin Drawers. -. -13c
Women's soc Washable Bingham
Petticoats .53c
1Oc Yard-wide Cambria. .o1sc
roc S1x9O Linen-finish Sheets. for dou-
bic beds ..,'c
Ice yard-wide Bleached Cotton. .6S4c
$139 White Crochet Spreads, in Mar
settles patterns. .oac
PIC 42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases on C
$1.2J Chamois-finish English Long
cloth; 12-yard pieces for. SOC
1Sc White India Linon. 81 in. wide. .Ss4 C
16c White Natural Linen-finish Can
non Cloth. ........ lOt2c
1oc White Check and Plaid Wasting
soc White Imported silk-nnish Paris
Lawn, IS in wide. ................2 9c
SOC Seco Silk. % in. wide, in all street
and evening shades. &c
Yard-wide Black Taffeta Silk, regu
larly $1.15 yard. .19c
SOC Striped and Check Louisene and
Taffeta Silks. in % styles. ....... Soc
$50 Ranney Ice Chests. s.. 40
$1.OO Walnut-finished Screen Doors..75c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

winter eagles frequented the crags;
crows nested everywhere. and opossums
were in evidence. while song and insec-
tivorous birds were abundant. Alien
hunters. however. raked the region thor
ouehly, taking everything that ran or
flew: but now 1t seems that the BIRDS. at
least. are returning to the protected
area. for large numbers of them have
been seen there throughout June. in
Guiding some that are rare visitants.
Protection would make this great wild
park an ideal refuge and breeding place
for birds and small game, and If the
commission will keep men on watch In
winter as we'll as in summer, nature will
do the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
cough they used a number of tuberous

though they used number OF tuberouS
roots. did not know our potato.
One of these was the the plant some
times grown as an ornament climber in
our gardens and called by botanists
AMOS tuberosa. The Indians called the
roots potatoes, and the French Canadians
knew them as pommes de terre. And our
potato, being a native of South America,
was scarcely likely to be known to the In
dams of Virginia.
And yet the potato undoubtedly was
brought to England as part of Nthe cargo
of one of Sir Richard Grenvilrs ships and
landed at Plymouth. and the ship had
come direct from Virginia. and called no.
where on the way. On the voyage home,
however. 1t had encountered and cap
tured Spanish ship from Santo Domin.
go. The potatoes were part Of the cargo
of this latter vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
down, are said to have been grown the
first nnfatnes in ENGLAND.

down, are said to have been grown the
first potatoes in England.
A rival site. however. is that OF Lord
Burghley's old garden in the Strand. In
favor of the former it may be said that
Sir Walter Raleigh. who shares with Sir
Francis Drake the honor of first introduc-
ing the potato in England. lived at Brix-
ton near "Elizabeth's house" Formby, ir
Lancashire, also claims the honor of
being. the site of the first culture of the
potato in this country. They are said
to have been grown there by Formby
man who sailed with Sir Walter.
The earliest cultivation of the potato In
the British islands was probably at You
ghal. on the south coast Of Ireland. where
this great navigator had an estate.
1t has been generally accepted that the
potato was brought from Virginia, In
America. and that it was cultivated there
by the natives. Sir Joseph Banks and DE
Condelle both lent the weight Of their
authority to this vieG But II has been
asccrtained that the Indians Of Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

800 Hardwood Folding Lawn Bench
eS ..gc
Hardwood Oiled-frame Extension Win
dow Screens &c
39c sets of Rogers Nickeled-silver
Tea Spoons. set of six for. ...... &c
Crown Silver-plated Table Knives,
worth s2.O0 dozen: each at. -. .10c
15c "Topsy Twirl'' Diabolo Sets. .39c
s275 Gem" Ice Cream Freezers. .9S
Crystal Glass Jelly Tumblers with
Mason's Best Quality Fruit Jars. one
dozen packed in a box for. $500. .69c
29c 4-string Carpet Brooms ...... lie
Toe rolls of white House" Toilet
faper DC
soc Extra Quality Cocoa Door Mats.37
sc Stone China Stop Jars. 1890. SOC
loc Step Ladders. Aft. size. Acc
lie Galvanized Water Buckets. SGT.
Armour's Shield Brand Bacon. h. 1910
Cincinnati Oleine Laundry Soap. six
cakes LOT. lec
15c cans of Singapore Packed Pineap-
Armour's "Veribest" Ham Loaf. 7hc
Fancy Pears. packed in heavy strip. &c
15c cans of Evaporated Apples.
10. ................. .....-.........'..Ifa &c
Zoe cans of Lowney's Breakfast
SC packages of Gold Dust Washing
Van ILLS Grape, Peach and Apple
Butter. pint jars.
ice cans of Sniders Pork and Beans. &C
J1c PRESIDENT Suspenders. pair at DC
Brighton All-silk Carriers, pair. .15c
&c ''E. and W." Cuffs. pair, at. .121ac
Mems &c Shield Bows. &c
&c Silk Arm Bands, pair. 16c
25c Krementz Gold-plated Collar But
tons .....-.... -...-..........lZH1c
2:,c Shoe Dressing for. .121sc
&c Silk Shoe Laces.. .l2aac
&c Shinola Polishing Outfit. ......1215c
Zoe Tan or Black SHOE Paste.
Women's 25c Embroidered Null Ties,
white and colors. .12kc
Women's CSC Dutch Collars. in swiss
and German linen embroidered eff
fects. ..121sc
Women's 25c Imported Venice Lace
BOWS. .lZ1kc
Soc AN-silk Dresden Ribbons, 3 inches
Women's SOC Black Lisle Gloves, 20
inches long: sizes 9. 61s and Z; 2
clasp Mousquetaire kind. .25c
Fownes' and Kayser's 16-button-length
Silk Gloves, black and white. Regu-
larly $50 pair. ......................S9 soc
10c Imported Japanese Fans for. 80. SC
5-in. Metallic Taffeta Ribbons, all
shades. Regularly BIC yd......... Ice
soc Silk Chiffon Hat Veilings, all col
Women's Stylish Cretonne Ascot Ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

lie" with a small a. The German, who
may begin all his nouns with a capital
letter. always uses the small ''i'' in writ
ing ''ich. The Spaniard avoids as far
as possible the use OF the personal pro-
noun when writing in the first person.
but he disdains capital when he must
write "yo" In the equivalent of our
you" however. he uses the capital let
ter. Yet in English it is big r. and little
'.You -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
SUNDAY IS TO BE HOT.
Weather Man Predicts Showers for
Tonight, However.

return of hot times conditions Is
predicted by the weather man by Sun
day.
The prevailing cool wave is expected
to pass away gradually tomorrow,
when the conditions will begin TO warm
up. Preceding the rising Of the tenn
perature showers are predicted for to-
night
DIV by wire from the west.