davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
Dainty French Lingerie
AT Special Prices.

- HE present collection of French Handmade Undergar-
and Negiges is the impressive have yet
~ shown. The garments dainty, pretty, ne beautiful
and appeal who prefer this class of imported
wearables
The prospective spring brides especially called
the of superb ouseaux Bridal Sets consisting
of three pieces and embodn the latest examples OF
French handiwork.
of Handmade French Undergaments, consist
Gowns Ceses Corset Covers and Drawers at especially
low prices, follows
French
in pretty forals
finished embroidered $oo each Value $I25.
$3.50 each Value $3.50 freneh Ghess and
embroidered collar finished $3.50 each Value $3.50.
scaloped lfnena nsook m
$3.50 each. Value $3.50 hsd With hdwo5ked caoped edge
$I.75, $500 and $3.50 EACH
ony nainsooR Values and 5000
o.
EACH
Va1,es s. * and $40 $500, ST. so and $500 pair
ne,enh ~ w. Values, $2.5 $3.50 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
'heer Fabrics.

Atwood French Voiles, plain
weaves, in a variety of fashion
able colors, $I.oo, $I.25 and $I.5o
a yard.
Atwood Shadow Check Voiles,
$500 a yard.
All-wool Striped Voiles, two
toned colorings, AZ inches wide,
$1.75 yard.
Silk and Wool Striped Voiles,
in street and evening shades,
$I.75 and $500 a yard.
Bordered Voiles, ribbon stripe
design in the new spring color
ings, 81 inches wide, $3.50 yard.
Chichinette, in new soft shad-
ings of tan, champagne, copen-
hagen and navy blue, AZ inches
wide, $I.85 yard.
Cream White Serges an
Csc, Csc, ST. 900 t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

TIE STAB has . regular ana perma-
nent Family Circulation much more
than the combined circulation Of the
other Washington dailiss. A. News
and Advertising Medium It has no
competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
Fashionable Dress StuffS.

~ UR Dress Goods Department spenddy prepared to
AN the demands of the exacng patrons The latest
w French and American noveies-a the fabrics
church. wedding reception calling shopping and travelling
costumes displayed aactvey arranged under full
light, making selection easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

Ribbon Stripe Meta sheer
all-wool fabric in net mesh with
a handsome ribbon stripe-the
latest Paris standings, ~ inches
wide, $3.50 yard.
Medium=Weight Fabrics.
Shadow Chiffon Stripes. in
brown, copenhagen and navy blue
and old rose, 75c and $I.oo yard.
Chiffon Taffeta, in the new
street colors, $I.oo and $I.25 a
yard.
Herringbone and Chevron
Stripe Serges, in brown, copen-
hagen and navy blue, 75c, $I.oo,
SIPS and $I.5o a yard.
German and English Striped
Cloths, for tailor-made Suits,
$3.50 yard.
d Herringbone Stripes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

French Handmade Drawers. of fine
nainsook. with wide hand-embroidered
ruffle finished with deep hand-scalloped
edge.
$500, So. so and $500 pair.
Values, $3.50, $3.50 and $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
ESTABLISHED I84O.

ME not only carry largest Connecticut but carry stock of hats furnishing goods and shoes to back up our BRIGHTLY Y MADE'' Clothing stock
 We 20 all the little details simple article as mems gar ters Where most stores will show kinds carry different syes Boston Brighton Newport etc. silk and cotton at soc and 25c Leather gaers and the double support faute gar e Soc QThe holds true collars you will md the largest assortment newest styles and freshest linen stock Earl N w:ss ss2;., ss s ss: s sss a.. ;sa s 's :
 Linen does not improve with that the reason we keep our stock fresh your patronage helps us do SO
 SHIRTS the stiff bosom shirt thing of the past enouoh stock to supply the demand that weddings funerals and dress occasions create but business outing the soft bosom shirt has the whole field Earl & Wilson make theirs with plated bosom made usual the pattern IS r1pe wlde or narrow
 line nat inst the righ width to set the stripe off to advantage Price S2 50 and s35o q"Our Own" shirt that have
 made for us and them the best that the price I've ask can produce We received this week very large e o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
At The Butterf11ila<
 Fountain

We hear so many different re- marks that we think the pubic should hear a few of them.
 One man says he had lame back for years and our buttermilk cured him. ..,
 Another man said, tBegorra, it's tin times better than beer.
 Another man said since he stopped drinking intoxicants and began 10 drink our buttermilk his whole con- stitution is stronger and healthier. His parting remark was, Butter milk for mine ever more.
 Another man called at the foun- tain and drank eight glasses Of but termilk and we stopped him right there. but he said the doctor or dered him to drink all he wanted and he thought he had a right to dc so. However, he called cn the doc tor and told him what he did Well, well, my dear man" said the .sdoc,, do you want to get SC fat thai you can't walk? Get out of my slght and drink only eight glasses, per day < two in morning, two at noon, two in evening and two just before re tiring.'' The man is happy, health! and stronger than ever.
 Hundreds of ladies have said they hoped the Lord would be sood to us for it's heaven on earth to know where to get nice fresh chulned but termilk.
 But remember we also sell thu incest tasting tea, coffee md butte in the city. Butter 2Sc per lb at
 DAEI ANsC T <T0DF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Sons of St George.
 Court McGivney, D. of l. Court E. R. Crosby. F, of A. Alex Von Humboldt. No 210, N E. o. P. @
 Sheet Meal Workers Interna- tional Alliance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
The Miller &PeckCo' Misses and ,
 Children'S Dresses

At 49c-Children' French Dresses, front trimmed with insertion, value 69c.
 At 69c-Children' French Dresses, with allover embroidery, value 75c. At 9Sc-Children' French Dresses, tucked yoke with Hamburg trimming, value s1.25. At s1.25-Children French dress es, low neck, trimmed with in- sertion, lace and Hamburg, value s1.39.
 At s1.9S-Dresses in high and square neck, trimmed with lace and Hamburg.
 At s1.39-Misses' White Dresses, lace trimmed, sizes to IA, value $50. At s1.9S-Misses' Dresses, trimmed with insertion and lace, tucked skirt, value s1.50. At .69-Misses' Dresses, with deep bertha, trimmed with inser- tion and lace, value $2.9S. SILK DRESSES AT ABOUT HALF
 PRICE. At $59S-Ladies' Silk Dresses, in plain colors or striped taffeta handsomely trimmed, all sizes. This is great value.
 On sale Saturday morning at 3 o'clock-only one to customer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
This is the Season of the Year for
 Canned Fish

of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place Of business. We have a very fine Sardiue in Oil at Sc per can. as good as others sell for 10c; some at 10c and 15c per can. worth 15c and 20: Mustard sardines at .0c per can. Smoked Her. ring, Homeless Herring, Salmon ot any grade, in small or large cans; Soused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc Kip pered Herring, zoe: Lobster, finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish of any description. Try Can of our St Charles Evaporated Milk at sc per can. 1t Is sure to please you. and you will continue to use 1t. Canned goods of any description. quality the finest price the lowest; also large line oi Prunes at So to 15c per ID.
 PENN. co.
 11s EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26

the plalt IS just the rlgn Price S2 50 and S3.5C made for us and we ca we ask can produce. WHITE and colored Madras, latest designs in colored grounds, shirts made Tn the coat style, cuffs attached, $2. Percales and Mad ras not quite so fine in texture but just as dur able at $1.50. Pen- coyd, IS a very fine white shirting thatlooks and wears like linen, these shirts are made in coat style, price $2 Madras and Chevlots in white coat shirts S1.5O with separate cuffs the same price, S1.5O. Reversible col lar shirts, white, can be worn as a negligee or the collar can be turn ed under and a starched collar used for dress occasions, $1.50 and S2 The popular prices are S1. 50 and S2 for Our Own" $2.50 & $3.5O for Earl & Wilson.
 Strau Hats. Every straw hat in our hat department 1: new, not one hat that was car riep over from last season, yer! few matters can say as mucl and tell the truth.
 Sailor straws, $l.50, 2. 2.50 Sailors and soft roll brims s $50 and 5. Bangkok S9. Pana mas S10, l2.
 Cool Underweor, linen the coolest, pr. Deimel's line underwear costs S3.25 the gar ment, Earl & Wilson's "Barne
 McGIynn" linen, very light an handsome, the linen of a gentle
 man, white or in woven color'
 s1.5O, short legs and no sleeve:
 NainsoOk comes next and cost
 Soc, 75c and Sl the garment
 athletic style. no sleeves an
 short legs, are very populs
 this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
News Briefs.

Miss Mary j. Fisher OF Denton, Md. will
sail for Madrid. Spain. today, where she
goes to take charge Of the department of
natural sciences in the International In
stitute in the Spanish capital.
DIR. Oliver Gray of Wilmington. Del,
while visiting at the home of his father.
Rev. Joshua Gray Of Quantico. WicOmicO
county Md, was severely injured by the
premature explosion of a shotgun. neces-
stating the amputatlOn of the left foot
above the ankle.
II. B. Sewers of keedysville. Nd, line
man in the employ Of the Hagerstown
Electric Railway Company. was seriously
shocked on a pole in the suburbs of ha-
gerstown. His arm touched wire carry
ing 200 volts. He chung TO the pole until
overcome, when he fell twenty feet to
the ground.
coal merchant and prominent clubnnan of
Baltimore. was stricken with heart dis
ease last night and died within a few
minutes.
The Francis Scott Key Memorial Asso-
citation, which was organized for the pur-
pose of purchasing and preserving to the
nation the home of the author of the ma
ner,' has decided to organize womens
auxiliaries in the states, beginning with
Maryland.
The body of an unidentified woman was
found off Cape Henlopen by Capt. Walter
Edwards 1t is supposed TO be the body
of woman who was drowned two weeks
ago at Cape May. The body has the ap-
pearance of woman about thirty years
of age.
While at work upon a ladder at the
York Haven. Pa, power plant, Eugene
Carr of Portsmouth, n. H., and Efflnger
Lucas of this city were shocked by
electricity when piece of spout came In
contact with a hign-tensiOn wire. Carr
was killed almost instantly and Lucas
condition is serious.
Daniel Spangler q farmer residing near
Strinestown, Pa, was prevented from
committing suicide by his young son
Charles. The father was seen by his son
dangling from rope which had been
fastened to rafter in the. granary.
The eating of several ..ard-shelled
crabs proved fatal to John e. Aughen-
baugh, at York, Pa. He was forty-five
years old and a prominent republican
leader in the county.
The Bristol (Tenn-) News. an afte rnoon
paper. has been purchased from A. C.
Smith & Son by Representatives Brown
low of the first Tenn.) district and Bas-
com Slemp of the ninth (Va) district,
both republicans
Joseph Woodrow of West Nottingham
and Alexander Briscoe of near Farming
ton. Nd. were both attacked by bulls
near their respective homes. The in
juries to Woodrow. who Is sixty-five years
old. will. 1t is thought prove fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
Visitors Registered.

The following visitors to Washington
registered today at The Star ONCE:
Messrs. ]. A. and Heber Harcum
Manchester. Ohio.
w. A. Nedrow and Samuel McGrew
BrandonviIle, w. Va.
, f. F.. McGrew, Paico. Kan.
Oliver ". Mitchell. Glade farm.
c. c. Frankhouser, j. L. Weltner ant
r. W. Eddy. Brandonville. w. Va.
Misses Sarah and Rose Bachman, Co
lumbus. Ohio.
Messrs. A. s. Taylor and d. r. Smith
kinston, N. G..
Anne keenes, Pittsburg. Pa.
Blanche Thornton. Williamsburg, Pa.
Miss Susie Martin, Axton. Va.
Misses Pearl. jamie and Ethel and e.
j. Reynolds, Witt, Va.
II. a. Fulford. Peoria. Ill.
Edward Riebsams and Max Moratz
Bloomington. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
Rancher Had a Feeling for Them

SPOKANE. Wash, August 20-'Cher
ries all gone. No use to tear your pants
climbing through the barb fence until the
pears are ripe
&. W. Bethel, ranch and orchard own
er in Lincoln county, Wash, west oil
Spokane. has signs with the foregoing
words along the fence of his cherry
orchard. Mr.. Bethel says:
II remember when l was a boy l stole
cherries and wouldn't have liked for any
one 10 have had me arrested. l never
destroyed anything. and now l don't
care so much for the cherries as l do
for having the trees broken down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
Told Maynard Girl to "Go
Jump Into Lake."
REF0RMERS DEN0UNCE HIM
Proper That He Should Follow Own
Suggestion, One Says.
HIS WISDOM UNDER QUESTION
Misdemeanant Says She Is Too
Hardened Now to Do as He Said.
But Might Have When Younger.

CHICAGO. August 20 - Judge Judsor
Goina of the municipal court. who Tues
DAY advised an unfortunate girl brought
before him to Jump into the lake is de-
nounced by reformers educators and hui
manit arians.
Bertha Lazellc. the girl. was arrested
while drinking in a disorderly resort.
Her companions were fined but 81. She
was fined So and told by the court upon
her release to leave Chicago or go jump
into the lake.
Ministers and settlement workers. led by
Mrs Raymond Robbins. grilled Judge Go
ing and even Chief Justice Olsen said:
Some judges ought to jump into the
lake.
Girl Questions Wisdom.
Il haven't been all that 1 should said
the IaZelle girl but l never stole or i'll
treated young child or injured any one
ve-y badly I've heen my own worst enc
my. and society hasn't done much for me.
So We are quits on that score
But if Judge Going had spoken to me
when | was eighteen years old i would
certainly have followed his advice. would
have regarded it as the course of decency.
l had pride in those days. and hope and
ago died within me.
II shudder to think what a younger
woman might DO if given such advice as
Judge Going gave to me. l suppose that
Judge Going would feel uncomfortable II
some young woman read what he said
about me. and, deSpOr dent and heartslck,
did jump into the lake-if she took 1t as
advice for all unfortunate women to jump
into the lake.
Il don't wish Judge Going any HARM L
guess he just isn't As wise as he might
be-
Criticism of Judge.
Here is what the judges critics ask:
rs there a time that a man like Judge
Going can say that all hope is gone? Is
it his duty or prerogative to pass on life's
value? Judge Going said: There Is a type
of woman that does not accept opportuni-
ties of any kind but for further hayward
ness. This is the type on which suicide
ightfully makes its mark. This is the
woman oblivious to all but the call of
vicious life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

Alexandri shipyard having her decks
calked and other repair work done that
will put her in good trim for fall and
winter work on the river. She will be
ready to return to service within the
next day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

$50 X cyst o n Q
Meat or Food Chop
pers with four diff
ferent knives: fam
lily size. Warranted
in every de- 0Qr
tail. Sale price. ~
i.,c Granite Iron
Buckets with bail
handle and cover: s.
quart S ize
Sale DE-
price. .........o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

sl.i9 Round VIII
low Clothes Ham
pers with attached
covers and strong
bottoms. { a IN lily
size. Sale IN
price. ....... ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-11
TIE
General Demand

Of the Well Informed Of the World has
always been for simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy Of known
value, a laxative Which rhy,i- ans could
sanction for family use because It's com
ponent parts are known to them 10 be
wholesome and truly beneficial n effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle. yet
prompt, IN action.
In supplying that demand with irs ex-
cellent combination OF Syrup Of figs and
Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits OF the laxative for II, remark
able success
That IS one OF many r"asoas why
Syrup OF Eigs and Elixir Of Senna IS givca
the preference by the Well Informed
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the Genuine ne-rnanufactured by the Cali
forn.a fig Syrup Co. only. and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-11
OUR COUNTRY TT YEARS ACC.
Two Generations Have Seen Americ a
Rise from Primitive Ruralty.

In 1881 the American people wers
free, but they held in their hands the
land tools OF slaves They had to IA
Dor and sweat in the fields with TIL
rude implements that had been pro
t"ced hy ages Of slavery For twg
generations the sickles. falls ant
WOODEN plows with which they haI
tried 20 build up prosperous repua-
lie had held back agricultural progres-
Let US try TO reconstruct mentally tn
ASIerica OF those days
Enterprise was not then natior
Characteristic The few men W.
dared to suggest improvements we
p.-rsecuted as enemies OF society T. p
first iron plows were said TO pois p
the soil The first railroad was tor
up The first sewing machine "
smashed And the first man WI
sold coal in Philadelphia was chas
from the state as a swindler.
Even the railway was dangero 8
toy The telegraph was still drea a-
in the brain Of Morse. John Dee p
had not invented his steel plow. n~s
Howe his sewing machine, nor II s-
his printing press u here were r-
stoves. nor matches nor oil lam
Petroleum was peddled as a medici-'
at one dollar a bottle. Iron was
a ton Money was about as reliab f.-
as mining stocks today: and all lie
savings in all the banks would nu-
now buy the chickens in Iowa.
The total exports amounted to -N
more than We paid last year for d
monds and champagne Chicago W..
a 12tamily village. There was lp
west nor middle west, Not one gra 20
Of wheat had been grown in MINI
sofa the DakDtas Nebraska. Co.
RADIO. Kansas Washington. Nevaa
Idaho, Montana. New Mexico, Oreg
Ulah. Arizona, Wyoming, Oklahoma
T-Nas.-t.yery body's-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-11
THE PART HE PREFERRED.
Subtle Meaning in Poets Criticism Of
DecoiIete Costume.

Joaquin Miller the poet OF the Ser-
ras. is something OF reclusa and
rarely comes into San Francisco. but
when he does he is made a good deal
Of a lion. On his last visit he was
one OF the guests at a rather formal
dinner at a friends house where he
stayed overnight. His hostess had
known the poet since her childhood,
50 she felt privileged. next morning. to
discourse TO him of the beauties Of
the Partisan gown she had worn the
night before-beautics which seemed
TO have escaped his observation
Mr.. Miller listened to all that she
had to say and remained silent
Put didn't you really like the
dress?' pleaded the lady
Well replied the poet. q did like
part Of it well enough"
The lady frightened
Indeed" she said What parto"
The part YOU had on" answered
the poet; and that ended the discus
lion n.-Lippincotts
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-11
She Was Too Previous.

II II. Wlxou. the Chicago aeronaut,
Wa talkIns the other day about the
perils OF tyins
The aeronaut" said Mr. Winon.
would undergo no periis were he not
too hasry The poor man is so apt TO
undertake fight before his aeroplans
or his dirIgible balloon is in perfect or
der II he would but control his pa
tience he would be all right. but he is
too previous. like the Denver woman
Mr. Wixon gave loud laugh.
There was. you know" he said. "A
Denver woman whose husband lay
very seriously In fact, hopelessly. i'll.
To the doctor, as he came downstairs
from the sick room one morning. the
woman cried
Dear doctor. is there no hope at
all? Can nothing more be done?" And
she wrung her hands piteously.
But the doctor, with delighted
emile replied
Madam. take heart | congratulate
you. Our patient has taken sudden
and deci led turn for the better, and We
shall have him about again in few
DAYS
oh. doctor walled the lady in hor-
rihed tones. you told me he could not
possibly recover. and here I've gone
and sold ali his clothes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-11
The Moon ard Mount Hood

PerChing itself for few gH ents
on the very top OF Mount Hood. the
big new moon Illuminated fE.. ma
jesric peak SO clearly that IFS antle
of glisteuine white. toned 10 % -.f'. yell
low hue could be distinguish plain-
ly from Portland and vicinir. Never
before, say oldtime OresonlaH- has
the moon been observed to -la q the
summit SO fairly and with such nrfect
balance The big. yellow disk appar-
entity could not have been III. g ac-
curateiy adjusted TO the top NJ the
mountain And as it passed III up
ward the top OF the mellow circle
buried itself in a big black G. ID. so
that no great stretch of tho la4gina-
tion was required 10 fill in tAn pic
rure OF an eruption from the raaceful
old mountain.
From an artistic standuof' the
spectacle was one to be hoarded in the
fond memory. and those wh9 saw it
may regard themselves As having been
peculiarly fortunate, Every var the
moon pays a visit TO the big peak. but
possibly not once in centuries would
II climb to the precise central point
on the summit and present Il picture
SO perfect.-Portland Oreguniau.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-11
H0W TO APPLY PAINT.

Greatest care should be taken when
Painting buildings or implements
which are exposed TO the weather. TO
have the paint applied properly No
excellence Of material can make up
for Carelessness of application any
more than care in applying it can
make poor paint wear we'll
The surface to be painted should be
dry and scraped and sandpapered
hard and smooth. Pure white lead
should be mixed with pure linseed oil
fresh for the job, and should be well
brushed out, not flowed on thick
When painting is done in this manner
with National Lead Company pure
white lead trade marked with The
Dutch Boy Painter'D there is every
chance that the job will be satisfac-
tory. White lead is capable of alb
solute test for purity National Lead
Company, Woodbridge Building. New
York, will send testing outfit free to
any one interested
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-11
Frances FIaQ.

The tricolor. as the national flag of
France is called. consists of RED. white
and blue in equal vertical stripes, the
blue stripe coming next to The stan
Blue and red We're the cOCr- of the
city of Paris and white was the color
OF the Bourbons. In 1888 the national
assembly of France decided on the
suggestion OF Lafayette, that the ma
tional colors should consist Of those
of the city. with the old color of
France. white, added. Here is a cock
ade that will make tour Of the
world" said Lafayette. in Offering the
new colors. From 1914 to 1890 the tri-
color was displaced by the white flag
of the Bourbons.