davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Tea COzieS.

Tea cozies are a necessity when tea Is
served on the porch or lawn, but not
every housekeeper cares to risk her en-
broidered teapot heaters out Of doors.
However. something pretty and certain
ly sufficiently dainty for any tea trays
can be made from pompadour silk or a
broad ribbon, Of which two strips. each
about twelve inches wide and thirty
inches long, are required.
One selvage edge of the strips is gath
cred slightly, and the other. after being
gathered. is drawn quite tight which
creates the form of a half wheel.
The two edges, only lightly gathered,
are oversewed together and the coy is
ready for the cotton filing and lining.
The finish of the seams is a silk cord.
When complete, the fiattened cozy
should resemble the palm-leaf fan in it's
lines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
&V6NlNKlADfR3
CORAL JEWELRY IS A FAD
AMONG VERY SMART WOMEN
Brooches Necklaces Earrings, Belt Buckles Chains,
Hat Pins, ETC., Made From Semi Precious Stones.

Merry Widow" These come in all the
semi-precious stones. the drop in some
cases being nearly two inches long.
The ball earrings in pearl. coral, etc,
are still much in favor but are pre-
ferred for morning wear.
Sets Of studs, collar buttons and tie
pins are made this season in a great
variety Of colorings for wear with shirt
waist suits.
For this use coral and pearl are the
most wanted stones, and a set Of either
mounted in solid gold will be 1915. In
gilt, with imitation stones. very pretty
sets. can be bought for so cents: sepa-
rately, three studs or one scarfpin, the
cost Is 80 cents; the mounting is guar
anteed for several seasons wear.
Amber Hatpins Are Favorites.
The choice in hatpins is truly bewil-
dering, though amber is having the
largest sale.
Pins Of this description (not of am
ber) in ball or pear shape can be pur-
chased for so cents. while one of beau
tiful amber, set with brilliants, will
cost So
Veilpins are in plain bar shape. set
either with coral. pearls or brilliants.
In sterling silver such pins may be
bought for so cents upward.
Bracelets for summer wear are plain
gold bands set with single stone or a
half hoop.
Sashpins of plain gilt and plain silver,
in buckle or horseshoe shapes, are pop
ular. More elaborate effects may be
had if preferred. For the same uses
dull metal butterflies with bright stones
set into the wings are most attractive
and not too expensive. for they are
priced at 50 cents upward.
The very newest belt buckles are the
cloisonne They are of sterling silver.
enameled in co1ors with beautiful floral
effects. such as the Gala lily the daffo-
dill and fieur-de-lis. These are a dainty
looking finish to girdle, especially
when worn as an accessory to a white
toilet.
The prices are s2.95. 1894 and s49s
buckles are durable, and, being so
smooth. will be perfectly safe for wear
with the very finest kind Of lingerie
blouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
|Womnen's
L am Footwear.

TlNH1 E are still showing
NIVIII complete lines o.
NN Women's Tan Foot.
wear = shoes, OK.
fords, pumps, slippers, sandals
leather, canvas, etc. Styles to meet
all fancies, shapes to fit all feet.
Several interesting items at spe-
cial prices:
/. Women's Tan Russia Calfskin Pumps
with Goodyear welt SOLE Cuban heel, welt
sole and crushed leather bows.
$3.50 a pair. Value, $500.
Women's Tan Russia Calfskin 3-eyelet
Oxford Ties. blucher cut. with Goodyear
welt sole, Cuban heel and wide ribbon
laces.
$3.50 pair. Value, $500.
Womens Tan Russia Calfskin 2-eyelet
Court Ties. with Goodyear welt sole. Gu
ban heel. plain toe and wide ribbon ties.
Special price, $3.50 a pair.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

Was there ever before such a craze
for coral? This semi-precious tewelry-
the newest fad in summer ornaments
Is worn constantly.
For instance, the newest brooches are
set with coral and are made in quite a
variety of designs.
The most popular of these Is an oval
shane. with small beads set close to-
Rether. Another favorite is a plain bar
mounted with a row of these stones
The horseshoe shape is well represented
and coral brooches in this model are
now just as cheap as the same piece in
rhinestones. Very neat-looking pins in
real coral are only so cents. and more
elaborate designs in gold setting can
be purchased for $3.50.
Next to the coral the rhinestone
horseshoe is the favorite brooch, and
these mounted in silver are priced at
% cents upward. according to size.
New Fan Chains.
The new fan or lorgnette. chains are
exceedingly pretty and one design In
French gilt. set with groups of stones.
or mock Jewels. such as coral, jade,
topaz and lapis lazuli. is particularly
effective. These are special value and
are marked as low as $1.35.
At the same price there are long.
slender chains of gilt and gun metal
ornamented with rhinestones set SO
close together they look like a string
of dewdrops.
AS to necklaces. there is simply no
end to the variety. The pretty laval
Tiers and pendants are legion. The
prices, too. are so modest that 1t is pos
sible to get necklet to match all one s
gowns without making a great inroad
on the purse
Sweet little gold chains supporting
balls in pink quartz, amethyst and lapis
laZuli are only 80 cents.
Coral in the same mountings can be
purchased for 81 upward, and at the
same price drop or tassel ends In mock
Jewels
A very beautiful pendant in jade or
coral will cost $3.50.
The very latest fad in earrings is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
POPE TO FIX UP OLD PALACE.
Will Have Lateran Edifice Built
Over for Court Usage.

ROME, July 1O-The pope has an
nounced his intention of having the old
Lateran palace, the residence of the pa
pacy from the time of Constantine to the
migration to Avignon. built over for the
purpose of housing the Rota and Segna-
tura courts, while the penitentiary tri-
bunal will be housed at the holy office
near ST. Peters.
The Lateran palace is now uninhabited
All the valuable pictures there will be
transferred TO the new Vatican gallery
which is to be opened next September.
With the exception of the rooms devoted
to sculpture and the museum the entire
Lateran palace will thus be available for
the uses Of the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Special Sale of
Muslin Underwear

~ TTENTION is called to
lMl the following excellent
Gl values in Women's Sum-
mer Undergarments,
consisting of Gowns, Drawers,
Corset Covers and Short Petit
coats. They are uniformly well
made, correctly sized and most
carefully finished.
We offer them as being the best
values obtainable at the price.
Soc the garment.
Women: Gowns. Of good quality muslin OF o.
formed o: tucks; neck and sleeves finished eoc
with embroidery edgfng. Value, Toe. Each oO>
women's Soft Nainsook Gowns. slip-over style.
low round neck short sleeves: neck and sleeves
trimmed with torchon lace or narrow lawn ruf-
fes. and finished with beading run with cOc
Women's Drawers. Of nne cambria or nainsook
some trimmed with blind embroidery ana tucks;
some with tofchon lace. and others with
wide hemsttched tucked rufdes. Values. roc
75c and $1.OO. Pair. MISREPRESENTATION. ooS
women's Nainsook Corset Covers. made very
full low round neck. trimmed with dainty EN-.
broideries pretty laces and insertions, and
finished with beading run with ribbon. zoe
Value. Toe. Each ........-....
with rufnes Of embroidery and tucks or rufhes OF
hemstitcbing and tucks: lengths from u coc
to 81 inches. Value. 75c. Each. ........ OoS
Third foor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
STRATFoRD. TO Be PRESERVED
LEE HOMESTEAD TO BE MADE
A MEMORIAL PARK.
Birthplace Committee Has Option on
Hall and Twenty-Five Acres
in Westmoreland County.

The Lee memorial birthplace commit
tee, appointed by the Virginia State
Camp, P. o. g.. of A., consisting of the
state executive committee. F. w. Alex
ander of Oak Grove. secretary. and an
advisory committee. of which Claude A.
Swanson, governor of Virginia, is chair
man, have secured an option on STRAIT
ford Hall, the -Westmoreland county, Va,
home and birthplace of at least ten Lees
who have become famous in our country s
history.
The purpose of this committee is to
purchase the homestead and twenty-five
acres Immediately around it for memo
rial park, and restore the dwelling and
preserve the property as a fitting memo
rial to Gen. r. +. Lee and others who
have become famous.
Contributions will be received and a roll
of each contributor will be publicly pre-
served. The Bank of Westmoreland at
Colonial Beach, Va, has been selected
as depository.
To Be Gift to Virginia.
When the property is paid for and re-
stored, the committee will present it to
the state Of Virginia in trust for the peo-
pie of the whole country to be perpet-
uated for all time, in memory of these
great men who were born or lived there.
Stratford is the most historic home
stead in Westmoreland county. 1t was
founded by Richard Lee, son Of Col.
Richard Lee, founder of that family in
1884, and became the property of Col
Thomas Lee, and was destroyed by fire.
The present structure was built for Col
Thomas Lee by the Queen of England
with bricks brought from that country.
Col Thomas Lee was appointed colonial
governor of Virginia, but died before the
commission reached him.
Famous Lees Born There.
Col. Thomas Lee had six sons, all ia
nous, and among them was Richard
Henry Lee and Francis Lightfoot Lee
signers of the Declaration of Independ-
ence and Arthur Lee and William Lee
who served the colonies faithfully in Eng
land and Europe during the struggle for
independence; also Harry Lee Light
Horse Harry, the father of Gen. Robert
E. Lee. famous general of the revolu-
ton. and the author of that famous cpl
gram familiar to every child. First in
war. first in peace, and first in the hearts
of his countrymen." and last, but not
least Gen. Robert E. Lee, whose history
is familiar the world over.
Stratford is only a short distance from
Colonial Beach and can be reached with
in two hours either by land or water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
POURED KEROSENE ON FIRE.
Two Dead and One Critically Ill
From Missouri Confiagration.

NEVADA. Mo., July 1O.-Lucy Bowers,
aged seventeen and Roy Stephens. aged
nine are dead and the mother of the Ste
phens' boy is not expected to live as the
result Of fire last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs n J. Stephens near here.
The dead girl, who was employed in the
Stephens home. poured kerosene on the
kitchen fire and an explosion resulted.
setting fire to her clothing and that of
the boy, who was standing near. Mrs.
Stephens was i'll in bed with a waek-old
baby. The shock proved serious, and she
may die. The house was destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Special Sale of
Imported Olives.

N~%1 E have just received a
NINlU large lot of Imported
WV Queen, Stuffed and
Manzanilla Olives.
which we shall place on sale tomor-
row at the following special prices ::
Queens,
25c>and soc bottle.
Usually $50 and Coo.
Stuffed,
Ioc and I5c bottle.
Usually nc and zoe.
Manzanillas, packed in stone
jars,
1oc jar. Usually I5c.
We are also in receipt of a ship
ment of Colonial" Spring Wheat
Flour, which we offer at the fol-
lowing special prices:
I2-lb. bag, 43c.
24h-lb. bag, 83c.
49-lb. bag, $I.o5.
Fifth door, Tenth Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Special Sale of
HarnnrnOcks.

~ UR stock of Hammocks is
|kM larger than usual at this
IVY time. Hence we have
marked down several
numbers and offer them as follows
Cotton-cord Hammocks. with pillows.
6oc each. Were csc.
Good. Strong Hammocks, with pillow
spreader and valance.
$3.50 each. Were $500.
Extra Long and Wide Hammocks. with
pillow and spreader.
$2.25 each. Were $2.o5.
Extra Wide and Long Hammocks. in
plain white, with pillow. spreader and
valance.
$3.50 each. Were $3.50.
Fourth door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Noted Cleveland Man Dead.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 1O.-Wiliam
H. Bayne. former president of the city
council and at one time republican candi-
date for mayor of Cleveland. died today
as a result of injuries caused by being
run over by an automobile Wednesday
last. Mr.. Bayne was sixty years Of age
and had been prominent in local politics
for more than q quarter Of century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Special Sale of
W0men's Silk Gloves.

HIWYS1 E offer, at special
an III price, "a lot of WON
WHY ems 16-button-lengtt
Silk Gloves, in white
black, tan, brown, gray and pom
gee. They are splendid quality and
very fine and elastic.
$I.oo a pair. Value, $1.5o.
Main floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Summer Corsets.

~ UR assortment of Corsets
ANN for summer wear is still
Wy complete, and includes the
leading makes in all the
popular lightweight materials.
p y. and Thompson Glove-htting ventilating
Corxets medium bust and hip: also low ST m
bust and short hip. .-..-
p. y. Corsets. batiste. high bust long hip;
also high bust and short hip: elasttcs CT IN
attached -
P. d. ventilatng Corsets. well boned. short
and and medium bust and $3.50 and $500
Ivy Corsets, imported batiste. hign
bust medium and long hip. elasttcs at 81 N
tacheu - -
Parame Corsets figured white batiste, Sc 60
medium bust and hip. elastics attached. ~
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Infants and Childrer1's
Summer Wear.

rN RETTY Null Caps, neal
HIM and cool Nainsook Shor'
NN Dresses, practical Cling
I'LL ham Aprons, Romper:
and Creepers, and all sorts of com
Portable things for wear at home
or at the seashore or mountains.
Infants Tucked Null Caps with hem. .2es
stitched edge: wide ties. Each. -
Infants Null Caps. with turn-back r0t
piece Of embroidery: wide ties. EACH. j.
Children's Eainsook Short Dresses. in tw'
STYLES: with tucked yoke back and front
finished with hemstitched rune; the other bishoI
style. gathered at the neck neck and
sleeves finished wifi hemstitched RUNE. IN
Children's Bingham Aprons In dainty pink an.
blue checked effects. with turnover col cn,
lar, pocket and strap. Each. ........... Oo'
Children's Bingham Rompers. in tan and ligh
and dark blue. piped with red or white. RI.
Ldcu
Cbildren's Bingham Creepers. gathered AZ.
at the neck: buttoned at bottom. Each. W
Third door Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

The drawing depicts modish frock of linen rajah the
model being pale pink Heavy lace dyed match used
trimming, and into the front of the bodice
the sleeves with handfagong pink thread Narrow
of bias black linen used down either side yoke
and the middle of the back trimmed with
linen buttons from the yoke the bottom skirt The
yoke and undersleeves tucked white dotted net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

Miss Margaret Prechtel. aged fifty years.
former resident of Baltimore. was found
dead in her garden near the spring by
neighbors. her home being located west of
Hancock. Heart failure was the cause of
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

Children's White and Colored Lawn
Dresses, trimmed with valenciennes in
sertion and embroidery; short sleeves;
full plated skirts.
$Ioo each. Regularly $1.5o.
Children's Percale Dresses In neat
checked and figured effects: some
made jumper style: others with low neck
and short sleeves: full plated skirts.
$I.25 each. Regularly $500.
Children's Fine Lawn Dresses, black.
blue and red rings on white ground;
low neck; kimono sleeve: full plated
skirts.
$1.o5 each. Regularly $3.50.
Misses and Children's Linen and Linen
finish Coat Suits. in white and natural
color: loose and semi fitting coats finished
with colored cuffs and collars; full plated
skirts. some with suspenders and jumper
attached: others finished with deep folds:
sizes s to Il.
Special prices,
S3.o5 to $1,000 each.
Third foor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
At Half Price and Less.
Misses and Girls Clothing.

E71GS1 showing complete and attractive stock of
@ b;s:::: s;ssajs s.s :SG{s5:r,5
ETC.. for formal summer occasions. Also Silk Jumper
Dresses English Rep Suits Separate Skirts, Wash Coats and
line of the practical dresses of plain fig
ured lawns percaes gngam We call attention to the fol-
lowing items, which represent very special values:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

Girls Guimpes. Of white India linon and
Persian lawn: some with high neck and
long sleeves; others with low neck and
short sleeves, all have hemstitched collars
and cuffs and trimmings of embroidery.
lace and fine tucks: sizes to H.
soc to $1.25 each.
Values, 75c to $1.5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

Girls Dresses. of India linon. percale
and Bingham. in neat checked and fig
ured effects; some made jumper style:
others with high neck and short sleeves:
plated and gathered skirts.
$I.25 each.
Values, $I.5o and $1.o5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-04
THE PARTY PLATFORMS
RELATING TO BANKING

eedure would be brought home to
all.
But it is the positive, inherent
danger lurking in the act that has
aroused thinking minds against it.
We have always had periodical panics
and financial stringencies. These may
never occur again with the Aldrich
bill in force and such amendments
and changes in it as the future will
disclose, but any banking act must
be judged in the light of what bene-
fits or evils it would contain during
panic times until all danger of fu-
ture financial stringencies is set at
rest.
1t has been shown that if New
York last fall had had law similar
to that of Oklahoma, every bank in
the state would have been compelled
to close its doors. The Imagination
can picture what effect that would
have had on the balance of the coun-
try. There was not enough available
cash in the sound banks of New
York state to have promptly met the
demands of depositors on the Knick-
erbocker Trust company and other
financial institutions that went down
within the short space of a week
without weakening the cash reserves
of the sound banks to such an ex-
tent that they would have been be-
low the legal reserve limit and caus-
ed them to close or have precipitated
a run which would have brought
them down in general crash. Then
what becomes of the depositors. I'm,
der such state of facts does it not
!, appear that the depositors in the
weakest, frailest, worst conducted
banks have the best chance of get
ting their money promptly on de
mand, while depositors in strong
conservative banks are the ones leas
likely to get anything? Manifesto.
the weakest bank will fail first ant
the first bank failing has the bes
chance of getting it's depositors pait
in full. The bank holding out long
est must under the Oklahoma &C
, see its cash resources withdrawn tt
, meet the obligations of other bank
| and when its turn comes there is n,
money to meet its own.
j Imagine what would have occur
red in Nevada. when the State Banl
and Trust company closed its door
year ago. Could the solvent bank
/ of Nevada have made good the i'm
mediate demands of the depositor
: on the State Bank and Trust com
pany in excess of million dollar
) and not jeapordized and forced to tn
, wall every bank in the state? Thinl
: over it. If you can come to an
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-04

other conclusion your reasoning
would be interesting. If you agree
with this statement of facts do you
want the Oklahoma law enacted in
Nevada?
We don't want it, 1t is a danger
and meanace. 1t not only is unjust
to those banks which have stable
regulations back of them which the
people have learned to trust, but it
adds constant, threatening, always
impending danger overhanging every
bank and every depositors' money
that is an infinitely greater evil than
the questionable guarantee it gives
to the depositor. Every bank is tied
up in chain and If one or more
close their doors owing depositors a
sum in excess of what the remaining
banks can with safety make up, all
go down in the abyss. You can't
have the APPARENT merits of the Okla
homa law without with it this ex-
IRENE danger and menace.
And then again. When a man de-
posts his money in banking insti-
tuition he is performing an act lin
which discretion plays part, for the
should exercise reasonable prudence
in selecting which shall be his deposit
tory. The state or the government
alone, which alone can exercise di-
| rectory supervision over all banks
are the only rightful and proper
powers or institutions to guarantee
depositors. Neither the government
nor the states have been willing as
yet to do this, preferring that the de-
positor when he exercises his free
discretion assumes the risk.
The Republican plank if enacted
into law adds large item to safe
guard the depositor. 1t first pre-
vents the organization of new banks
without adequate resources and puts
! the private fortunes of the stock
holders in the status of an ultimate
resource to the par value of the stock
they hold. That will go as far to-
wards insuring sound banking in this
state as the way seems clear at this
time.
One thing is sure: We don't want
the Oklahoma law in Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-04
7. B. RICKEY 9
IS IN JAIL
in GOLDFIELD

GOLDFIELD, Oct. 3-For the first
time in his life, so far as he has
barred it to the public, Thomas B.
Hickey, until recently president of
the State Bank and Trust company,
spent last night in Jail.
He was not compelled to occupy
such quarters. He wants to stave off
Judge Langan's action in his case at
Carson City today, and will try for a
habeas corpus before the supreme
court in order to effect delay.
1t was purely voluntary move on
Rickey's part that he slept last night
behind the bars. His attorneys ad-
vised him to do so and the aged bank
wrecker didn't hesitate bit about
his injured pride. He has had enough
disgrace in connection with the con-
duct of the now defunct state bank to
render a mere Jail Imprisonment of
secondary order.
Hickey wants to escape trial at the
hands of Judge Langan, the latter a
few days ago having overruled every
one of his objections to the indict-
ments and ordering him to trial in
this county. The same ruling was
made in Ormsby county, and Hickey
wants to avoid the slaughter that
Judge Langan will probably have in
store for him. In order to secure a
writ of habeas corpus, the applicant
must be in the custody of the sheriff;
otherwise, deprived of his liberty. So
it was up to Hickey to surrender his
bond and ask for Incarceration as a
condition precedent to the applica-
ton at Carson City for release. The
bond that he furnished in the pres
ent instance, was for $4,000, and
signed by w. B. Sollender and James
H. Foreman, both of Tonopah.
Hickey was seen at the sheriff's
Office shortly after his "arrest."
81 am in the hands of my friends, :"
he said, with a slight twinkle in his
beady eyes. II can not say what
will do. Better see my lawyers. They
can tell you as to my course in the
premises. l can only say that was
placed under arrest and put into a
cell. What is the object? How d
know? was simply taken and thrust
into Jail. Please do'not say anything
about it till tomorrow, will your"