davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Girls New Spring Clothing
For Easter Wear.

HERE is deal Of character this springs fashions
n in Misses and Young Womens Clothing Newer fabrics
and more novel designs than have been shown former
seasons Originality tailoring apparent.
Our splendid stock is large and varied and be-
coming modes can be found for every style of figure
Misses Serge Coat Suits of light novelty
checks semifttng full plated skirt with fold Sizes H.
and 49,
$500 and $1,000 each.
Values, $3.50 and $500.
Misses Coat Suits, of light blue panama. serge gray
and white and bue-and stripes also novelty checks and
plain blue and brown Some made in the style with
plain gored and full plated skirts Sizes a.
f $3.50, S24.75 and SPOTS each.
Girls White Serge Coats made box style, with
10, II and
$3.50 each
Girls Coats plain blue brown novelty
and stripes: made box style with
and cuffs; sizes 6 IA.
$5.75 to S1@75 each.
Girls and Misses Dresses of white Persian organize
India lnon and swiss in high and low neck styles trimmed with
hne embroidery and German valencennes
S3.95 to $3.50 each.
Misses and Young Ladies One-pece Dresses ogandie
swiss and deliberately trimmed with vaenccnnes
broidery; sizes 10 and IS.
$500 to $4,000 each.
Misses Young Ladies Jumper Dresses of pine-
ham and linen light blue pink white;
embroidered others trimmed in contrasting colors
S5.75 to $4,000 each.
Girls White Persian Lawn Guimpes. be with Jumper
dresses trimmed with fine embroidery and lace H.
Csc to S3.75 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Wonen's New
Easter Hosiery.

~ PRING importations are all
VA i'll, and Our stock has
~ never been SO complete
as it is at the present writ
ing. Silk, Lisle Thread and Cot
ton. black. white. tan and all the
leading shades. plain, lace ankle,
lace all-over. fine dropstitch, silk
clocked and hand embroidered.
Attention is called to the follow
ing excellent values:
Womens Pure Silk Hose, i'll tan,
black, navy blue, red, gray and
pink.
$I.1o a pair; 3 for $500.
Regular price, $3.50 pair.
Women Chiffon Isle Hose. in
tan. black. navy blue, sky blue,
Copenhagen blue, pink. cham
payne and purple. Made with dou-
bic soles and garter tops. A very
special value.
SOC pair.
Tan Hosiery, CSC to $3.25 pair.
Main door. = st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Easter Clothing
For the Young MAN.

- PECIAL attention is directed line Clothing for
VIZ young which has distinct individuality only
~ found madeto-order The materials include
all the newest anciesbedes the conventional blue
and black and the latest ideas in fashions
ayed in their make giving them distinctive character
found in other classes of ready goods They garments
that young who individuality, podate
styles and wellwearing qualities clothing will appreciate
Two and three button with dip front long
apels: full chested and broad shoudered
wasted with large hips and knees perng gracefully
and finished with 2inc cuffs also plain bottoms
inch chest The best at
the various prices.
$3.50 fo SOS mn each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Easter Candies.


THO1CE quality. Dainty
Il pieces in generous assert
~ ment. In addition to a
very comprehensive show
ing of chocolates and fancy can
dies we offer:
Hollow Chocolate Eggs.
SC, 1oc and I5c each.
Small Vari-colored Jelly Eggs,
CSC the pound.
Chocolates, soc, 4oc, Coo and
Doc the pound.
Fancy Candies, CSC, 4oc and Coo
the pound.
Fifth hoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Children's
Easter Shoes.
THE following items Dor
4 tray the latest ,modes in
~ Children's Footwear:

Misses aud Children's Patent Kidskin Oxford
Ties hiucher cut, Goodyear welt sole; size. {; To
sizes s.. 10 Ivy. i'air ................. So 90
Sizes II to 2. Pair. .$2. 20
Misses and Children's Gun Metal (aifsIin
oxford Ties. hlucher cut. Goodyear welt sole:
Sizes 81 to 1Ots. Pair. 1900
Sizes II to = Pair. 81 20
Misses and Childrcn's Dongola Kidskin tIxfor,
Ties: patent tip. Goodyear welt sole: sizes s to
sizes 81. to ioil Pair .H.9s
Misses and Chiidrens white Canvas l.cyeiet
Princess Ties. Goodyear welt sole. plsn toe;
very dressy: sizes to y. Pair. 81 II
Sizes So to 1917. Pair. s. 90
Misses and Chiidren.s White C.nra. 0sSorS
Ties blucher cut. Goodyear welt sole; sizes to
Sizes S,s to 1Ok Pair. $2.oO
Misses Extra size Patent Kidskin oxford Tics.
blucher cut. half heel. ribbon iaces; for dress
wear: sizes ~ to 6. Pair. SO. 90
Misses Extra Size 2-eyelet Princess TIES. Of
patent leather and gun metal caifskin. falf heel.
plain toe: sizes ~ TO q. Pair. 50. 90
+, Third floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Mems Suits for Easter.

|HERES great deal of satisfaction in knowing that the
clothes are of good quality, all wool and well
~ tailored. Part of the pleasure i'm wearing clothes
from knowing that they're of the right quality.
The Woodward & Lotfop Clothing for fits we'll
well and looks we'll long lastsand lasts long
would to have it. Our stock absolutely of this
production and strictly 1t
of of the leading makers Including the celebrated "p-on
Clothing of Hirsf Wckwire notable cose-fng
lars perfect shoulders and it's general mness Every
style, material and color is represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Easter NeckWear
for Women.

~ XQUISITE Novelties
Mh from Paris mingle with
~ charming creations OF best
American makers. in this
day before Easter display of Neck
wear for women. Beautiful, and
yet many are quite modestly priced.
We mention several of the latest
and most fashionable effects:
New Jabots and Bows, i'll neat
effects. CSC to $3.75 each.
Chiffon and Spanish Lace Scarfs,
S.. 50 to $500 each. )
The New and Popular Gibson
with and without bows, SOC
to $3.50 each.
Marabou Boas and Rufus, $3.50
to $3.50 each.
Main floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Easter Cards, Booklets and Novelties-Main

w @ % @
Joys aheyh d
hm nov dbtmM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
$3.50 to $500 each.
For the Bow.

complete stock comprising all the latest and best styles
PLAIN cut full and long single and double
Plain coats with strap and coat made with yoke and a back
All have knickerbocker pants The workmanship
these suits autess Worsteds cassmeres seges all
the fashionable coos and rich fancy H.
S. 0M to SdEMM each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Children's New Easter Millinery.

We showing attractive line of Trimmed Hats for
the little folks suitable beautiful Leghorns
Chips Neapotan uscans and fancy Brads suitable for all
casions These ecngy trimmed in soft ribbons quilts
beautiful flowers The shapes those becoming
youthful faces. and grish the desirable
quality often overlooked.
Prices, 5000 to $1,000.
Chidrens Rolling Brm Sailors with streamers, suitable
school, outing and general all the
binaons.
Prices, S1.25 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
,opies will be delivered to any address b
WILLIAM SMITH,
OF Rlps< Qk~>.< - w vashsn 1fo1

days school work. This will give the
children a taste as we'll as a knowledge
for nature study, and start them out right
by teaching them to work with their
hands This is especially importan for
the negro children. because they are des-
tined to lives of labor. and 1t is our duty
to train them. so far as We can. so that
they may accomplish the most and best
results I distinguish between the future
of q negro boy and that OF white boy.
and I believe that the schoolhouse Is the
proper place to start them out with IN
dustrious habits and a comrnon-sense
view of their situation. SO that they VIII
work willingly and not always unoer
compulsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Beautiful Easter Millinery.

~ NEVER CHI -a's :o' eolion of Trimmed Hats for Eas.
I1 ter Additional mportation have recently been
Nv showing the newest effects in vogue i'll Paris
These together with collection of particularly
fined and dressy hats made workoom the
display.
And the hats trimmed by mliners shown great
variety and beauty and have we'll the
here there little American touch and vgor that you'll like
them all the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-03
LAY CITY HALL
CORNER STONE
Will Be Laid With Masonic Cere-
monies and Big Parade

The committee appointed by ]. C.
White, senior grand warden for the
Mason lodge, consisting of Major G.
d. Warner. Geo. Williams and o. E.
Barr, to make arrangements for the
dedication of the city hall building
under the auspices of the lodge on
Tuesday afternoon, met this after
noon with Mayor H. v. Scallon and
]. C. White in the Commercial club
rooms.
According to the plans submitted
and agreed upon by the committee
this afternoon at it's meeting the ded-
ication of the city hall will be NAM
9th celebration and an event long to
be remembered by the people Of
Occur d'Alene. The mayor will is
sue invitations through the papers
to all the fraternal organizations TO
participate in the parade and all
other organizations In the city, and
invitations will be sent different or
CARNATIONS and distinguished men in
neighboring towns to participate. An
invitation will be extended by the
mayor to Mayor Moore, of Spokane.
to attend the services and ]. G. White
has telegraphed to the grand master
of the Masonic lodge in the state,
DR.. w. C. Whitwell. to be in attend
anee and perform the ceremony Of
laying the corner stone. No reply
has yet been received. but he will
doubtless accept of the invitation,
and in the event that he can not &C
cept will designate a representative.
Another distinguished person who
will be in attendance is the Most
Grand Worthy Matron of the East
ern Star of the United States.
According to the program outlin-
ed this afternoon the procession will
assemble and form at the auditorium
and will then march down Occur
d'Alene street. then down Second
and then up Sherman street to the
city hall building. where the dediea
ton services win be held. The pro
eession will be lead by the marsha
OF the day and Immediately follow
ing It will be a carriage conveying
the mayor. the mayor Of Spokane
the orator Of the day and the Mos
Grand Worthy Matron Of the Eastern
Star. Following the carriage vii
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-03
EVANS SON RoUTs RoUGHs.
Lieutenant Frank Draws Big Gun in
Tough Resort.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Lieu-
tenant Frank T. Evans, son of
Fighting Bob" showed family
spirit early this morning when he
jumped into Barbary Coast dive
and saved two bluejaekets from his
own ship, the Louisiana from being
beaten. Evans had been showing a
slum party about the tough district
on Pacific street and Broadway call
ed the ''Barbary Coast" and when
he had babe them goodby he thought
he would make the rounds of dance
halls and see if any of his men were
in trouble. He saw a woman in the
United States dance hall steal a $50
gold piece from Sailor Edmundson
and his companion. Wallick, raised
a roar. At once a gang Of bouncers
came down on them with the inten-
ton of beating and throwing them
out.
Evans, who was in civilian dress
whipped out q Das iefOifNA anu sASNt
ed: stand back; III shoot the hrsi
man who lays hands on those blue
Jackets" The gang. with the pro.
prietor and beer girls, made for tbs
door and left the place to Evans and
the sailors. They we're arrested b.
the police, as Evans was so indig
nant he would not talk. At eOur
the justice dismissed them Th'
tackles were very grateful to Evan
and their highest praise is to sal
hes Just like the old man"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-03

come the police Of the city and the
Occur l'Alene band and then will
come the long array of fraternal or
ders lead by the Masonic lodge. Az
ter these will follow the militia and
other organizations of the city.
which will make one Of the largest
parades ever witnessed in the city.
At the city hall a platform will be
erected upon which will be seated
those participating in the program
of the day and the distinguished Wis
itors. 1t is planned to have the pro-
cession leave the auditorium at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon aand during
the dedication services the mayor
will request that the different bust
ness institutions Of the city remain
closed, and that business be suspend
ed. The mayor will open the dedi-
cation services with a few remarks
appropriate to the occasion and then
I will follow a selection by the Occur
I d'Alene band. A ladies quartette
/ will then sing some religious OF
devotional hymn and Rev. w. II
Fry Of the Methodist church. viii
offer up prayer. The laying Of the
corner stone by the Mason lodge viii
then be In order, and this will b
followed by a few remarks by tbs
Most Grand Worthy Matron of tbs
Eastern Star. The Grafton of tbs
day will then be delivered. and tbs
exercises will close by the audienes
singing America
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-03
WELCOME THE PIONEERS.
Meeting This Evening 70 Provide fOF
Entertaining Whitman Visitors.

Meeting This Evening % Provide for
Entertaining Whitman Visitors.
The Pioneers Of whitman county
some time ago decided 10 hold their
annual picnic In the Vicinity Of Occur
d'Alene this year and will arrive on
Saturday. and a meeting has been
called by Mayor n. v, scallon for
this evening az the rooms OF the COM
mereial club for the purpose Of devils
ing ways and means for their enter
tainment.
The meeting will be held at 7;30
and Il Is the request of the mayer
that all citizens and business men of
the city attend Il. The pioneers win
number about 400 and will come
over the o. n. 4 N. to Harrison. and
then take the Red Collar line OF
boats TO this city and spend the day
here. The plans now under consid-
Grafton are to send a delegation TO
meet them at Harrison and then have
them met al the depot by citizens in
the city and the Occur d'Alene band.
After their arrival II 10 proposed to
hold a reception for them, and ar
range a program for the day. That
Is the present plan, but In IL those
IN charge will need the assistance Of
all citizens and business men OF the
city. and the meeting this evening IL
for the purpose Of considering the
above suggestions and all others that
may be made, and TO formulate plans
for their reception and entertain
d'Alene.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-03
CHAMBERLAIN
FOR SENATOR
Republican Oregon Legislature Will
Elect Democrat

PORTLAND, Ore, June 3.-Goy-
ernor Chamberlain Is between 1909
and 1890 votes ahead Of his oppon-
ent. Henry NJ. Cake. republican, The
final figures are not expected 70 show
much variation from this. Chamber
lain is the choice OF the people OF
Oregon for the United States senate
to succeed Charles w. Fulton. re-
publican, and a republican legislature
has been chosen to elect him.
IfNthe SO statement No. republi-
can members of the legislature stand
by their pledge to vote for the peo-
pies choice for United States sena-
tor, and the IL democrats give the
governor their support Chamberlain
should be the next senator from
Oregon. The legislature has on
joint ballot 90 members. At this
early date It is impossible to predict
what viii result when the legislature
convenes next January. From Mar
lon county comes the word OF Sena-
tor Kay, an unpledged holdoyer, who
says he will now respect the peoples
choice and vote for Chamberlain I'M
less something later causes him to
change his mind, Statement No.
has q strong hold on the people OF
the state and republican members Of
the legislature who swore TO vote for
the peoples choice have a moral OBJ
legation to fulfil by sending Governor
George b. Chamberlain. democrat. to
the United States senate from Ore
gon.
Majority 90 Lend support.
PORTLAND. Ore, June AT
least SO members OF the next legis-
lature will be pledged to support
Chamberlain for United States sena-
tor.
With Senator Kay OF Marion, anC
Representative Bonebrake of Benton
included (both conditionally pledged
the statement No. / members vii
number So. OF these IS, and posi-
bly, IL, are democrats, and 3S or 81
are republicans. The statement No
forces defeated the opposition re
publican nominees for Representative
in Linn. eieeting two democrats,
A. Munkers and ]. M. Philpot; 4
Jackson. electing one democrat, L
H. Miller; In Coos. electlng one dem
ocrat, r. 4. L. Bedillion; In Yamhil
electing one democrat, NJ. y. Corr
gan, and in Gillian. sherman an
Wheeler, electing two democrats, v
]. Mariner and w. +. Jackson.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-03

r. C. Champion. Of Colfax. Wash
ington. and Miss Jessie NJ. Randall.
Of this city. will be married this even
ing at O'Clock Rev. o. j. Glst, OF
the Christian church viii perform
the ceremony.
The wedding viii occur at the resi-
denee Of F. NJ. Killborn. whose wife
Is a sister OF the bride. The home
Is beautifully decorated for the oc-
easiOn and the wedding will be .
quiet one as only relatives Of the
couple and immediate friends will be
present.
Mr.. Champion is a wealthy farmer
from near Colfax. and Miss Randall
Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Randall. who recently came to the
city from the east. The couple viii
make colfax their future home.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-03
SELECT @. 0. p. PLATFORM.
Discuss Topics Of Tariff, Trusts, Con-
troll Of Railways.

DISCUSS TOPICS OF AnFtH, IFustss SOn-
troll Of Railways.
CINCINNATI June 3.--The planks
to be presented for the republican
national convention, as decided on at
various conferences at the White
House, are given in a Washington
special to the Times-Star as follows;
The Chicago platform will take ad-
vaneed grounds upon the control Of
the trusts. and the amending Of the
Sherman law on the currency and on
the question of limiting the power Of
injunction.
II will stand squareiy In other re-
CARDS on the policies which have been
the success OF the Roosevelt admin
istration. In the rough, II will be
drafted by Wade Ellis, attorney gen
eral Of Ohio, who will return TO Vir-
ginia Beach for that purpose tonight.
Such were among the decisions reach
ed at a White House conference last
night. There have been erroneous
reports as to the Identity Of those
who attended the conference destin-
ed to be a historical one. The ae-
curate list ID as follows:
President Roosevelt. Secretary
Taft. Secretary Garfield. Attorney
General Wade Ellis OF Ohio. Senator
Long Of Kansas. Senator Hopkins Of
Illinois. r. B. Kellogg. national com
mitteeman from Minnesota; Con-
gresham Longworth of Ohio and
William Loeb, secretary to the pres
idenf.
There were additional conferences
yesterday, Attorney General Ellis be
Ing closeted with Secretary Taft
Other conferences 10 follow.
At Monday nights White Hous'
conference the entire subject wal
discussed. The topics most exhaus
lively considered were the tariff
trusts. control OF railroads, currency
the conservation Of natural resources
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-03
STARS AND STRIPES FLOAT.
Take Place of Red Flag and Peace
Prevails.

IEGN&AASs
oROFINO, Idaho, June with
the Stars and Stripes floating proud
ly from the top Of the fiagpole over
the Odd Fellows building and the in
terror of the hall decorated with
small American flags and a streamer
of red bunting. the Nez Perez county
socialists began their county conven-
ton, while the citizens Of Orofino
stood by, pleased that their rebuke
of yesterday had been accepted as
it was meant and that no demon
stration against the American colors
was meant. The tense feeling of
yesterday relaxed today and, indeed,
it might have well been called flag
day, so anxious were all concerned to
unfurl their emblems to the summer
breeze.
One feature of last evening which
showed the intense feeling against
the socialists slight against the flag
occurred when the Odd Fellows met
in their weekly session. Forty red
flags had disappeared early in the
evening, after the citizens expressed
their displeasure at their prominence,
but several yards of red bunting
we're draped around the hall when
the lodge members assembled. This
was hastily removed and every vest
ige of crimson carried out of the
hall before the lodge was called to
order.
Today about forty socialists were
in attendance at the county conven-
ton, the small attendance being a
disappointment to local disciples of
Joseph Medill Patterson and Arson
Phelps Stokes, Jr., both of whom re-
ceived mention from several dele
gates. The convention was called to
order and John Senter elected tenn
porary secretary. The session was
conducted so leisurely that every one
had an opportunity of speaking, and
with such elaboration that members
said three days would be required tC
transact the business. The members
began framing the platform this af
ternoon, and the committee on ere
dentials has been set to work exam
lining membership cards, which mus
show that the member is not behinC
in dues before the voting privilege
is granted.
No business of Importance wal
transacted and no report rendered
by the resolutions committee, bu
will probably report tomorrow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-03
PASS STATE EXAMINATION.
Eighth Grade Pupils Who We're
Sueeeamful,

Eighth Grade Pupils who Were
Successful.
]. c. White, chairman OF the school
board today received a communica-
ton from the chairman 81 the state
board Of examiners stating that the
following pupils had been successful
in passing the eighth grade state ex-
aminations: Fred Graver, Ellen
Nelson, Beth shoup. Gladys TreR,
Hazel TrefE. Ferman Eighmy. Jennie
Brown, Clyde cramlet. Emmett De-
Saussure. Hazel Clark, Oscar Olson,
Nellie Eighmy. Ray Kennedy. all Of
Miss Writings class.
The following OF Professor Van
Brent's class were successful: Olive
Luddington, Henry Witt, Raymond
Cooler, Fred Williams. Harold
Knowlton. Howard MeEuen. Edith
d. Drew. Harley Ludington. Vivian
Walker. Lois Draper, Mabel Lambert,
Grace Ayers, Gladys smith. Ksther.
Inc Smith. Pauline Mohr.
The following OF Professor stork'a
class; Wayne STAFFORD. Ava Roark.
Winifred Harper.
The examinations eutitle the above
pupils to enter any high school In
the state upon presentation Of their
diplomas.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-03
STATE GRANGE.
Two Hundred Delegates In Session
at Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, Wash, June a.
Two hundred delegates and interest
ed friends were in attendance at the
opening session of the Washington
state grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
which convened in this city this
morning. c. b. Kegley. state mas
ter, called the session to order soon
after 10 o'clock. when committees
were appointed. and an adjournment
taken until 2:30 this afternoon. At
the afternoon session resolutions
we're introduced favoring prohibit
tlon and a public accounting bill.
Both questions win probably receive
Endorsement at the hands OF the con-
vention. The public accounting bill
provides that all public ofieials and
quasi-public corporations shall re-
port to the state board the receipts
and disbursements of their offices OF
business.
The afternoon meeting was an open
session. ]. Il. Boch of Vancouver,
delivered an address OF welcome,
which was responded to on behalf of
the grangers by Charles E. Cline, an
ex-speaker OF the Washington house
of representatives. Other addresses
were made by Sister Hillary OF Ore
gon state grange. II. Lee Johnson OF
North Yakima, candidate for nomin-
alton for congress; A. T. Buxton
master OF the Oregon state grange;
Mrs. B. B. Lord. past lecturer for the
New York state grange. and State
Master C. B. Kegley also delivered
his address.
An open session was held last
night, when a formal welcome wal
extended to the delegates by Mayor
Green OF Vancouver. This was res
pended to by C. w. Erase. state lee
turer for the Washington stat
grange.