davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Spring Styles in Silks

Fancy Lousienne silk. Suitable for entire suits
the newest and most desirable shades and styles for
spring, including browns, tans CoPenhagens, grays
Printed pongee; inches wide, dots and figured de-
signs; very desirable for shirtwast suits. SOC yard
Shantung pongee, 80 inches wide .......$ .$I25 yard
Shaw silk 27 inches wide; black and Copenhagen
$Ioo yard
Domestic pongee, 20 inches wide. ........75c yard
Black tafeta, good quality, 70 inches wide, soc and
65c yard 20 inches wide, S5c; "a inches WIDE 81 80
inches wide, SIPS, $I.so and s. yard.
Lining taffetas in all Of the spring shades; reseda
old rose, Copenhagen, brown champagne, navy, gray
white and cream 10 inches wide. .........55c yard
Rear of main aisle.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Nursery Dishes.

A certain amount of entertainment /.
provided for children by the dishes
which are designed especially for the
nursery. Cups and plates. pitchers
bowls and mugs have fascinating girls
and boys pictured In the costumes chill
dren Of today have learned to know and
love from seeing them in story books
and Illustrated papers. The new nurs-
cry dishes have a plain ground. a yell
lowish brown, cream or white. and the
figures are displayed in borders or In
large characters on the sides. Children
love having their milk brought in a
cream colored mug decorated with a
quaint little fairy story girl. Part Of
the fun OF dinner In the nursery is
guessing the stories to it the charac-
ters.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
IN THE HOME.

An open ere Is certainly a happy fea-
ture IN It
Readable books and magazines lying
around loose are one Of the important
things.
In the living room there must be a
softly shaded light placed low for read
ing and sewing.
Chairs that can be sat upon are a
more necessary essential than some
housewives think.
stilted suits OF furniture are q good
thing to avoid; also loud papers and
highly colored pictures.
A carpet that can be walked on by
the family is much better than one
preserved for the sacred feet of stran-
gers.
As to tobacco smoke and dust-well,
there have been homes with them and
places without them that utterly failed
to be homes.
Cheerfulness and love and mutual
accomm odation as to tastes go further
to make real home than overzealou
spOtlessness and everlasting oversight
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
A Very New Showing Of
Very Pretty Spring Waists

The great diversity of new Spring Waist
styles which we show quite battle any detailed
description. Every style that's good" is
shown, and these values are typical.
Mouseline de Sole, Crepe de Chine, Wash
silk Messaline and net Waists in white; also
nets in ecru and toned effects, $500 to $500.
Lingerie and Persian lawn Waists; some
hand-embroidered and lace trimmed. others
open and blind embroidery and all-over en-
broidery. Val lace and over lace yokes. zsc
$500.
Black Taffeta, Messalines, Jap and China
silk waists; tailored and fancy effects; $50 to
$500. Second floor, front.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
ESCAPED CONVICT
STARTS A REVIVAL

AUSTIN, Tex, April IA. ]. Kelley.
alias G. w. Moore. an escaped peniten-
tiary convict. was captured yesterday
at a country church near Bedias, where
he was conducting religious meetings.
He was serving ten years sentence
for forgery when he made his escape
about three weeks ago. He appro-
priated horse and after riding sew
ersl miles abandoned It and con-
Evening journal., 1908-04-07

xet street department store man today.
From o'clock in the afternoon until
we close these machines are grinding
out some rag time tune, generally tn =
anne thing all day. They never stor
it's either perpetual ragtime. or a blar-
ing fanfare of gurgling military music.
.ounding more like a March gale
weeping over a loose tin roof than
nything Ike melody. There's no feel
ng in the matter. These amusement
lIaces are legitimate and popular. bur
hey certainly should shut OF until
people who have to bear it all day
IN get away"
The petition against the machines is
as follows:
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Bicycle Club Election.

The Wilmington Bicycle Club in an .
nual meeting last night elected these
officers: President, William r. Good
ley; vice. president. John A Chapman;
corresponding secretary, Harry Il.
Klund: financial secretary. B. Frank
Mcdaniel; treasurer. Harry Yerger. /.
captain, Daniel Farra: board Of gov
ernors, Lewis Fell. william r. Spencer
Fred L. Green. William Kirk. H r.
Thomas. The new quarters Of the or
ganization have been handsomely fitted
up and are among the finest club rooms
in the city.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Hats Of QuaIity---OnIy
a Change for the Better

We've been doing little thinking. We
know that all women are hat experts-they
know the difference between really hne hat
and the one which only looks it.
Then, there isn't really enough price be
tween the select and the shoddy to bother
about; and women know this, too
So-take notice alive carry only hats OF
quality, choice imported creations. hne mooel
nattern hats-the kind never before seen in
this town.
We now have the exclusive agency for the
leaders of fashion in trimmed hats; some
splendid ideas just received.
You, who are bit choice, see these and note
the remarkable prices. ..
Second Floor-extreroe lett
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
This is the Glove Store

Women are becoming more and more strict In
their glove demands. And this critical particular
iy increases our glove patronage grows This is nor
a coincidence but simply triumph of the httest.
We are as rigid in glove demands as Is tie
most particular woman. We buy from manufac-
turers who set the standard of glove excellence in
style, quality and fit. Therefore only the most FASH
ionable and reliable gloves can be bought hero.
Our spring stock is in, comprising, in perfect
variety the correct lengths and colors in kid, cham
os suede, silk cape and lsle for street and dress
and prices absolutely the lowest to be
found on equally desirable qualities. These items
especially attractive;
Women's 8-button suede and glace kid gloves;
black, white, TAM mode and gray, $2oo
Women's I2-button length glace kid gloves black
white, tan and brown, So and $325
Women's I6-button length glace kid gloves black,
white, tan and brown, $3.50 and $375.
Women's 2-clasp kid gloves, all shades,
81, $I2s, $I.5o and $r7S
Misses a-clasp kid gloves; tan, brown and garnet,
75c and ST.
Women's 16-button length silk gloves, double tip;
black, white, tan, brown and all light shades,
$I.5o and $I.7s
Women's I6button length Isle gloves; black,
white, tan and brown, 85c to $I.5o
Women's a-clasp Kayser double tip silk gloves;
black, white, mode and gray, soc, 75c and $Eoo.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07

tinued on foot. He appeared in Bedias
several days ago and introduced him
self to the devout church members as
the Rev. John IBman. He volunteered
to open a revival meeting, and the
good people gave him their hearty sup
port.
The meeting was a success from the
start and was in full swing when a
constable got a circular describing the
escaped convict. Kelley admitted his
identity when taken into custody. He
had brought twenty converts into the
church by his powerful exhortations.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
An aeama AlloNed-

Coral-pink ohAmbray has been used for THIS
pretty little frock- Tho waist. which closes at
ths eantre-back. has wide Gibson-like tuck
ovor each shoulder. and the fancy collar. cnfs
and belo are ofwhite linen, stitched with black.
The fun sAdrt is attached TO the waist under
tho belA and the tie is Of black satin tafstas.
The removable chemisstto may be of white hn-
on. or all-over embroidery. Ths pattern is in
sizes-e 10 II years.. For girl Of years. the
dress. as illustrated. requires y yards of mate
rial n inches vida. e yard of contrasting ma
torial p inches wide y yArd OF silk % inches
wide for tie and y yard Of ribbon to trina Or
o< one material. II needs yards y inches wide.
s% yards ss inches wide. or yards 40 inches
wfdN
Evening journal., 1908-04-07

I'VE, the undersigned merchants Of
the city. located on Market street, re-
spectfully petition your honorable body
TO incorporate in the ordinance nowbe-
fore you regulating moving picture
places some rule preventing the con-
tinuous playing of musical instruments
which at times makes it almost impos-
sible TO transact our business. We
would suggest that these instruments
be prohibited after 6 o'clock p. m"
Evening journal., 1908-04-07

The Tartar lady uses a slice of onion
to perfume herself.
The Canadian farmer works from u to
1s hours a day in the busy season.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Spring Shoes and OK
fOrdS Would Greet You
Complete ASSOrtmentS Of Snappy Spring
Styles Are on DiSpIay-YOur
Viewing is Requested

Spring Stock bigger, better wider than anv EM
we have assembled. High Shoes for women kSRINy
and children conservative medium styles V
Oxords OF mness neatncss shapeliness yshnes and w
durabeness Both high and low in diversity of ~
black, gunmetal and the promising shades brown P
and
We warrant the shopping will please you You choose
high low pair shoe with ginger fairly brsinp
from line and stitch. Or- your taste be for
the refined conservative and ricb satisfy you eminenty
with scores of lasts of comfort and style
And tyou decide buyyou will buy surety satisfaction
and savings price For any specified give of shoe
value than any other Which yhne stur-
dness durability comfort and perfect fitting quatsor we are
pert filters
We hope you will view shoes No shop showing was
or is more deserving of your attention.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07

% obtain this pattern or any e
a. others heretofore described ~
ne Journal. I'LL out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents
IA an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor. The Evening Jour-
nal. Fourth and Shipley streetA
Wilmington Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07

To the Fashion Editor.
The Evening Journal.
Wilmington. Del.
Inclosed nnd 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. .....s.z
Size .........s
Date published ........s....s...s-
Name ...........ss-...-s
............s...............- street
...................s city
............-.-..s. stats
Date of this order ...........n..-
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
AIonzo c. Howell,

Of MIL Creek Hundred. for Coroner
sf New Castle County. Subject 10 thf
decision of the Democratic party>
Evening journal., 1908-04-07

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-04-07

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Dress Goods and Silks

IA NCO OVVNAO SAAAW DAANO
The fruits Of foremost foreign and domestic LOOMS
in an exhaustive variety of beautiful and
colorngs, are now on display. Novelty abounds eS-
elusive designs are plentiful and, usual the stock
embraces full selection of all the wanted staple
terials.
42-inch black and colored voile,
SIoo, SIPS and SL5o
42inch herringbone suitings; Copenhagen, cham
payne navy and black. k...... .SIoo SIPS and $I.5o
Plain and plaid batiste .............5 soc to $3.50
Plain and striped panama. ...... SOC to $I.5o yard
Evening journal., 1908-04-07

READ THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
We have bought the best that New York has produced

In assembling this superb stock patroned only leading
manufacturers picked their best The fabric making
lining fit and style of suit and has the
closest scrutiny single purpose customers the
perfect each price that the manufacturing
tailors have produced
And our large orders enable offer you lower prices
Second hoor-rght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28

THREF-sTORY AND CELLAR BRICK
DWELLING IN THE NORTHWEST SEC
TION OF THE CITY KNOWN AS PREM
Uses no. h37 TwENTY-FIRST STREET
NORTHWEST
18th day OF February AID. 1905. and recorded
among the land records Of the District Of Colum-
bia- in Liher 2S9s. folio 221 ct seq.. and at the
request Of the holder of the notes secured
MONDAY THE FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY
AID 1909. At FOT'R O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in the city
All that certain piece or parcel Of land and
premises known and distinguished and being
lot numbered one hundred and three f103) Of
Harry T. Jones' subdivision Of parts Of lots
numbered nine ts,. ten G0' and eleven IN IN
square numbered one hundred and four G04r.
No. 20. folio 5a. Of the records Of the office Of
the surveyor OF the District Of Columbia. TO-
Sether with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: onethird Of the purchase
paid IN three equal instalments. respectively
In one. two and three years. secured ny a deed
OF frfst upon the property sold. with interest
thereon payable semi annually at the rate Of six
Per cent per snnum until paid. all cash. at
the option Of the purchaser. A deposit OF 5000
Will be required At the time OF sale. Sale to he
closed within fifteen days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustee may resell the proDerty
at the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after I'VE days advertisement in some paper
Conrevarcing at the cost Of purchaser.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Trustee.
BY EDWARD ]. STELL:WAGEN. President.
Attest: GEO. E. FLEMING. Secretary.
Corner II and 18th sfs NV.
d~2t-H&Ss eSu&de2s&ia1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
HOLDS DECEMBER MEETING
District Federation Of Women's
Clubs Hears Reports.

At the recent meeting of the District
OF Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs. President Jessie L. Engle, pre-
sided. Mrs. H. B. Sperry, chairman of
printing. reported a greater expense in
publishing the year book, owing to a
prescribed size designated by the general
federation. Mrs. NJ. B. Tulloch spoke of
the pension bill to aid teachers and asked
the assistance of the club women in sup
port of the measure to care for the vet
eran teachers.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, president of
Council of Jewish Women, made a re-
port of the educational and philanthropic
work by the council. Mrs. Goldsmith also
told Of the emigrant rescue work, more
than 1900 Jewish girls coming to this
country having been received and placed
in good homes.
While Mrs. Goldsmith was waiting to
give her report she was called to the
telephone and asked to assist young
man to have his prospective bride re-
leased from quarantine in New York. He
had been in this city two years and saved
his earnings to send to Russia to his
sweetheart. She had arrived, but being
alone, she was held until the council
agent could be informed and an investiga-
ton made. Mrs. Goldsmith sent dis
patch to New York to send the girl here.
She arrived at midnight and was met and
escorted to the Jewish home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Christmas Exercises at st. Paul's
English Lutheran Church.

A large audience filled the main audi
forum of st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church, 18th and II streets northwest. last
evening. to witness the annual Christ
mas exercises of the Sunday school.
Charles Bateman. superintendent. pre-
sided.
Children of the primary department
Joined in appropriate songs and several
verses Singing of the larger students
was under direction OF the chorister.
George F. Muth.
Dr. ]. G. Butler D. D., Memorial Luth-
eran Church. spoke few words of Christ
mas cheer to the school workers assem-
bled.
Rev. John T. Huddle. pastor of st.
PauIs Church. congratulated parents.
In our school, he said I'VE have a
membership of something like $50. OF
these there was an average attendance OF
over 115 during the year just closing"
Albert r. Fox. for thirty-six years treas
urer of the church, read his annual report
showing the manner in which the church
had met and in cases exceeded the appor-
tionment Phil E. Muth, secretary of the
Sunday school. read his annual report.
The Christmas cantata by the Sunday
school will be given in the schoolroom
of the church tomorrow evening at 7:3O
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF yAIUABI,r
IIYRRYIIIE

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE IN BCRRvILLE, D. e.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court 1T
the District Of Columbia. holding q Probate
Court. in re estate of John strothers deceased.
traitor will sell by public auction, in front Of the
premises. on WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER THIR-
TIETH. 1908 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
following described real estate. situate r. the
wit: Part Of the Sheriff Farm and Burr
VILE" beginning for the same at a stake on
Sheriff street where It changes to Cathedral
street and running thence north ~ and ~ east
S07 .0a feet to stake: thence north ~ and y
west 2s3.7 n feet to a stake: thence south 4s and
~ west 307. 0s feet tn a stake. and thence south
ii and ~ east 2S3.7I feet to the beginning. con-
tanning two acres Of land. more or less. together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance In one
and two years with interest from day Of sale at
Sc per annum> payable semi annually or all
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. deposit
Of 500 required at time Of sale. Terms Of sale
TO be complied with in fifteen DAYS from day Of
sale. otherwise the undersigned reserves the right
to resell the property At the risk and cost Of the
defarlting purchaser after five DAYS advertise
mont Of such resale In some newspaper pub
llshed in Washington. d. c. All conveyancing.
recording. etc. at purchasers cost.
EUGENE A. JONES. Administrator d. b. H..
Commercial National Bank bldg.
deIT-d&fhs eSuGda0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
oneonta IN. 70 Hotel Burns.

ONEONTA, N. Y. December IS. Fire.
which for time threatened the whole
business section OF Oneonta. destroyed
the Arlington Hotel and seven other
buildings in the heart OF the city. caus-
ing loss of 100000. yesterday. Many Of
the occupants of the hotel and of the Nv
ing apartments in the other buildings had
narrow escapes, being compe led to mako
hurried exits in scanty attire. The hro
started in the Arlington Hotel building.
which was owned by III. f. Huntingtoo
of Los Angeles and Oneonta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
THE LAW OF SUGGESTION.
Subject Of Sermon by Rev. DR.. c. F.
Winbigler.

Dr. c. F. Winbigler preached on 1.-THE
Law Of Suggestion and How to Use It.
before a large congregation in the First
Baptist Church last night, basing his
talk on the theory that any impression
which can reach the mind, as. leading
influence, can control 1t and produce re-
markable results in the physical, mental
and spiritual life.
He had a good deal to say on the
early training Of children. as wrong
habits and wrong thoughts can become
firmly established in the young. as we'll
as good ones, and can produce marked
results.
and mothers ought to be taught some
thing Of it's power for good or evil"
He mentioned Byron, Napoleon, niger
soil and others, who were controlled by
this influence, and said their lives We're
greatly affected by it. DR.. Winbigler
said that he thought the publishing of
minute descriptions Of murders, sui
cides and other repulsiye scenes some
times acts as a subtle suggestion which
may lead others to do the same thing
which is described. He concluded by
saying:
stage hypnotism ought not to be per-
mitted, for an entirely wrong idea is
given and there is no beneficial effect.
But hypnotic suggestion is boon 10
many.
Suggestion is a method of awakening
the powers Of the subconsclous mind so
that they may assert themselves and. ac-
compiish great results.
For the three planes Of healing
physical, mental and spiritual-there are
corresponding suggestions. The greatest
is the spiritual. If they can be anchored
In the deeper nature.
How we may apply suggestion may
be gathered about four points at least:
81 Know definitely what you want to
accomplish.
20 Have a mental picture as to what
you want the person to be, and present
that to his mind.
"3. Be as much en- rapport with the
person that you desire to help as posi-
BILE.
a. Repeat your suggestions often.
1.-The Bible is the greatest Of all
books" said Mr.. Winbigler. in conclu-
sion. because its high. divine and spir-
itual suggestions are the best in the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
Mother Has Son and Married
Woman Arrested.
KEEPS THEM FROM SUICIDE
Police Magistrate Induces Infatuat'
ed Youth to Go Home.
COMPANION GOES HER WAY
She Had Promised to Leave Him,
But he Pursued and Proposed
to Die With Her.

BALTIMORE, December 2s-Infatua-
ton for one another led Albert May,
twenty years old, and Mrs. May Zulauf.
twenty-five years old. to enter suicide
compact
Mrs. Ida May, the young mans mother.
prevented the fulfilling Of the agreement.
May had purchased a revolver and
loaded every chamber. The young mar
ried woman and the youth had left a
steamboat just before it sailed for Cam
bridge. and took a room at the Rose
House, where they intended to kill them
selves.
Mrs. May had heard them talking of
their proposed double suicide, and not1-
fed the hotel clerk that a tragedy was
impending. The couple were ordered out.
Mrs. May, overtaking them, pleaded that
they separate.
Mother Causes Arrest.
May became excited, but the woman
calmly reiterated her intention to abide
by the agreement. In desperation Mrs.
May called upon two policemen to arrest
the couple.
Arrest him on some charge, in heaven
name" pleaded the mother. Arrest him
on the charge of carrying pistol; he
has one in his pocket
May was arrested. There was no charge
against Mrs. Zulauf, but she voluntarily
appeared in the police court yesterday
afternoon, where. under Justice Fridel S
questioning, the story of the compact was
brought out.
Mrs Zulauf. tall, slender. with light
hair and blue eyes, and May met SIX
weeks ago. The woman is separated
from her husband, and declares that he
has abandoned her. May, nearly six feet
tall. but boyish looking, spent most OF
his time with her.
Several weeks ago Mrs. May learned of
her sons infatuation and urged him to
cease his attentions to Mrs. Zulauf. But
May wanted his mother to meet the
woman, and took her to his home.
Promised to Go Away.
''You don't love my son, and you
wouldn't do a thing for him. said Mrs.
May to the woman. He is good boy;
he never drank in his life, and he has
kept good company. If you really loved
him you would go away and let him
alone"
"All right, 1 do love him, and I'll go
away was the retort-
She had gone aboard the steamboat to
fulfill her promise when May persuaded
her to return to die.
Albert said that he had bought a re-
volver.' Mrs. Zulauf said in court, land
he said he was going to kill me and then
kill himself, or else I could kill him and
then kill myself.
Il said all right. We would simply be
getting out of trouble. So we agreed to
go to the Rose House, and that's where
we were going to settle things for good
and all"
May agreed to return to his home, and
the young woman sadly went her way
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
Prof. Morse's Son Held for Murder.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, December 2S.-In re-
Spouse to urgent appeals by wire from
New York, Theodore V. Johnston started
yesterday for Trinidad, lower California,
to aid William G. Morse, who is said to
be under arrest there on a charge OF kill
ing a Mexican.
Morse. son of Prof. S. F. B. Morse OF
telegraph fame, was member of Presl-
dent-elect Tafts class at Yale. He went
to the Campbell ranch. near Trinidad,
some time ago for his health.
Little is known of the trouble that re-
suited in Morse's arrest, but his friends
in New York are anxious that some one
go to Trinidad in his behalf, and Mr.:
Johnston, who is a New Yorker, consented
to go.