davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23

iron For ink stains, let the leaves lie in
oXalic acid for a few minutes. then put
them in clear cold water and dry gently.
Dog-eared leaves may be remedied by
dampening and ironing much as linen is
ironed.
To make glass Opaque dissolve as much
EPSON salts In hot water as 1t will take
up. While still hot paint over the WIN
dow with the mixture. When dry it will
resemble ground glass.
The Bathroom.
For a dressing room or bathroom a good
idea is to have Indian mating put along
the wall as kind Of dado. It may be
fastened under the wainscot board, but
if it is being put up after the room is
fitted, small additional piece of molding
may be put along the top Of the board to
hold the edge of the mat. A similar strip
of beading runs around the room to hold
the upper edge al height OF two and a
half feet from the floor. The advantage
of India mating is that it does not spot
If splashed, and gives light, clean ap-
pearance to the room.
From the standpoint of comfort, cork
carpet is decidedly the thing for the bath
room or dressing, room. 1t is warm to
the feet and is easy to clean. Oilcloth
should be avoided in bathrooms because
it is so cold to walk upon.
The supplies in the bathroom are no
less important than those of the kitchen.
Besides its hotwater bags, big and little
ammonia, collodion, lime water and sweet
OIL l per cent solution of carbolic
acid, a box of absorbent cotton and a
roll of bandages should be kept at hand
With these ready for use an accident,
such as a burn or cut, may easily be
treated and pain spared the victim. The
acid solution is useful in all cases of in
jury because of its cleansing qualities. If
a cut is to be treated the wound should
first be washed in clear water and then
dipped IN the solution. After this paint
it with colodion. The latter stops the
bleeding and serves as a varnish to pre-
vent the entrance of dirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
SAY PASTOR Is DANDY.
Congregation Protests Against Fine
Raiment and New Ideas.

CINCINNATI, September 23.-Notwith-
standing the protest made by conference
members and board of the Wyoming
Methodist Episcopal Church Of the Gin
cinnati suburb of Wyoming against the
appointment of the Rev. DR.. Davis w.
Clark as their pastor. Bishop David H.
Moore, presiding bishop of the Cincin-
natl conference, has decided that he shall
remain there another year at least.
The objection of the congregation and
elders of the Wyoming church to DR..
Clark is that he pays too great atten-
ton to his dress and his advanced ideas.
He Is fastidious dresser, always wear
ing a frock coat. tall hat light trousers.
patent leather shoes, high collar, gloves
and carrying a cane
About a year ago he said at Meth
odist ministers meeting that many Of the
dogmas Of the church are curios and
ought to be ehelved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
"OIVmpian" FavOrS.

The return of the conquering athletes
has been made an occasion for feasting,
and novel favor designed for such fes-
tivities is the "Olympian." 1t shows an
athlete ready for the fray. He stands five
inches high on the cover OF small box
filed with candy. Another appropriate
favor is the Horn" This is in the form
of a stem covered with green paper top
ped by large rose in pink. white or red
The horn is blown from the end of the
stem. Price 10 cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
The New Dress StuffS.
For Autumn and Winter.

HE Dress Goods Store second floor with its lofty cell
ings broad richly carpeed ae perfect natural light is
W. in splendid condition you.
The Exclusive Novelties from Paris here; the beau
Broadclots and Sege from France and Germany the va
plain and fancy fabrics foreign and domestic such as
Tussah Royal, Bordered Cheviots and Serges.
Diagonals, Chevron Stripes, Chevron Serges,
Phantom Stripe Cashmere, Shadow Stripe Serges.
Unfinished Worsted Suitngs, Wide=Wa1e Two
toned Fabrics Two=toned Chevrons, Novelty Plaids,
F1erringbone Stripes i'm solid colors and twotoned
fancy Weaves, etc., etc.
The eo1ors include
Gray every shade from elephant old and silver
the pale camomle graysl1-white.
pale peacock electric old Dutch Copenhagen, royal
and the Oriental shades.
Brown in dulest golden CEDAR leather outre and kindred
Green yelowish shades peacock myrtle laurel
and few brighter shades
catawba and other grape tnts the purple
rose shades and the amethyst red pupesal dull in effect
like coorng Egyptian pottery and other antiques
Stripes shadow effects in almost everything The
exclusive novelties this pronounced note OF
distinction.
The display of New Dress Goods will interest YOU
Specia1-E1gfn =luster Spotproof Broadcloth, i'm
all the popular and newest shades, such
Blues. Greens. Browns Grays
Naves Olive, CEDAR Pearl,
Royals Peacock Loutre, Smoke
Peacock, Myrtle, Marron Elephant,
Gendarme Bronze, Iaupe.
Copenhagen
Special shades in reds, mulberry caawba bouon
Sd inches wide, $3.50 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
New NeckWear.

A new jabot is formed of batiste tabs
with crocheted edging. each tab trimmed
with three batiste-covered buttons. A fine
knife-paited ruffle of valenciennes falls
under the tabs. and at the right are dou-
BILE ruffles of knife-plaited batiste edged
WITH valenciennes and an insertion of
valenciennes. Valenciennes bow.-From
Vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
The New BarretteS.

The new barrettes in bowknot. formed
OF shell and amber. are extremely pretty.
These useful little accessories are much
larger, both in length and width, than
those used formerly. The jeweled bar
rettes for evening wear are aglow with
artificial gems. and nothing seems to be
too elaborate for formal occasions.
The dainty shell barrettes for day wear
are exceedingly smart and entirely prac-
teal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
WISE BIRDS FLY BACKWARD
To Keep the Dust Out of Their
Ewes,

PORT JERVIS, n. Y, September o.
The drought up this way has caused a
queer freak in nature
Highway commissioners in the country
districts repairing the roads with fine
crushed stone are bothered because the
top dressing is blown away by the winds
through lack Of rain to hold it down
Migratory birds going south fly back
ward to keep the dust out of their eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
The American Girl Abroad.

From the London Chronicle.
At the luncheon hour in the Strand re-
Gently the traffic was held up, pedestrians
puzzled after the nearest fire alarm, con-
stables spread their arms and the crowd
increased. From the edge of the crowd
the struggling wayfarer peered and heard
the snap of the camera through the off,
cial silence. 1t was an American girl snap
shooting her companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
New Desk or
BOmdOir Clocks.

HMN EW Clocks for the desk
HAL or boudoir. in "Colonial'
lily design, Of bright brass,
Roman, old brass, silver
and Romanesque. Very attrac-
tive and good time pieces.
$2.oo and $500 each.
Main floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
Long Arm Of Enterprise.

From L'Expansion Beige, Brussels.
There will soon be not an inch of land
unexpected from the poles to the equator.
but the world will. nevertheless, remain
the wide world as of yore for merchants
and capitalists, who will be the only pos
sible colonists in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23

Misses One-piece Dresses. princess style,
in new effects; some trimmed with braid
and fancy buttons; others with plain
cloth; fasten in back; full plated skirt:
sizes IA to Is.
$500 to S22.5o each.
Third floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23

Girls Dresses of all-wool materials in
plain shades and rich plaids: some trim
med with braid and fancy buttons; fasten
in back; full plated skirt: sizes 6 to IA.
$500 to $1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
September Sale
Furniture.
Us to so Per Cent Below
Actual Value.)

Actual Vaaue.)
| ~ UR special sale of furni-
W p 5@5e at fro this * season sa on ns at
cent below actual value,
presents beautiful pieces of fur
niture, the finest specimens of the
manufacturer handiwork, in pro-
fusion and perfection and at the
lowest figures. Every individual
article of furniture was selected by
us because of some especially at
tractive feature that appealed to
us, and as our taste is representa-
tive OF that of our patrons these
rare values cannot fail to fit their
needs, either decorative or utile.
The styles and designs, some
dainty and artistic, others solid
and substantial, suggest varied
ways of Frightening and chang
ing the appearance of rooms or
apartments. Every opportunity
is offered to our patrons for re-
furnishing their homes cozily and
reasonably, and with goods that
will serve a real purpose in con-
tributing to satisfactory home
surroundings.
The sale will end with the
month.
CHARTERED Oak Dining Room Chairs.
slip leather seat. claw feet.
$500. Value, 5000.
Solid Mahogany Serving Tables. dull
finish, wooden drawer pulls.
S2I.75. Value, $4,000.
CHARTERED Oak China Closets, three ad-
Unstable shelves.
$11.95. Value, $500.
CHARTERED Oak China Closets, bent glass
front. cross-banded pillars.
$26.75. Value, $500.
Solid Mahogany Buffets,' dull finish,
large dish cabinet. velvet-lined silver
drawer.
SITS. Value, $500.
Birds-ey Maple washstands, two cab
lnets long drawer at top.
$I2.oo. Value, $4,000.
| Mahogany washstands. dull finish, two
| cabinets. long drawer at top.
$3.50. Value, $4,000.
Mahogany Dressing Tables. dull finish:
nm of 10lN pfDN
$2o75. Value, $1,000.
Fine Mahogany Chinoniers. swell front.
stationary drawer pulls.
$38.75. Value, 5000.
Chartered Oak Library or Hall Tables.
drawer and lower shelf.
$4.o5. Value, 5000.
Weathered Oak Library Tables, long
drawer. 24x36-in. top.
$500. Value, $1,000.
Solid Mahogany Library Tables, oval
top, two drawers, lower shelf.
$28.75. Value, $4,000.
Chartered Oak Hall Racks, canopy top,
*
$2975. Value, $4,000.
Gold Settles, upholstered in best silk
damask. brass shoe feet.
$500. Value, $2S.oo.
CHARTERED Oak Chairs and Rockers to
| match; rush seat.
1896. Value, $1,000.
CHARTERED Oak Arm Rockers. wood seat.
s3.95. Value, $500.
Fifth floor. G st.
Gut Glass Water
Pitcher Special.
TW&1 E offer a lot of 3-pt.
010lU Cut Glass Water
WV Pitchers, in a desir-
able pattern, at the
Special price of
SS.A5 each.
Fifth floor. G st.
Special Values inn
Pure Food Dept.
FIJI LOT OF Curtice Bros.
N BLUE Label" Catsup;
NV large-size bottles.
Special price, nc bottle. =
3 bottles for soc.
A lot of Centennial" Sifted
Peas; fine quality and favor.
Ioc can. Value, I2c.
A lot OF Quaker Corn and
Wheat ElakeS-excelleut break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
EMBROIDERY DESIGNS
ARE EASILY WORKED

Hand embroidered underwear is desired
by almost every girl. and while 1t may be
too expensive to buy ready made TO wear
this fact does not preclude the possibility
OF its possession by young women VINO
have even a slight knowledge of sewing,
for the designs this year are so simple
that amateurs can work them with ease
on corset covers. skirts, etc.
AS to the popular embroidery patterns
for use on early fall undergarmcnts, sim
pie figures in the satin and running vine
stitches are in greater favor than elaD-
crate effects.
In addition To- the advantage of this sim
plicity in design the business woman is
especially favored. for the various pieces
such as corset covers, etc. can now be
purchased stamped with designs ready to
work.
For instance. corset covers in very
fine nainsook. with printed patterns OF
simple graceful figures, sell for 81 cents.
and better quality. with cotton floss for
working cost only - cents. Those IN
lawn are cheaper.
Chemises at Fifty-Nine Cents.
Pretty chemiscs. marked at 30 cents,
show a great variety in designs such as
sprays of forget-me-nots. dainty ferns
and the SlndiICr mowers, as wen Dis Soil-
ventional figures. In the latter small
space is left in the middle for working
the initial. When the floral effects are
used then the initial is worked over the
left breast
y buttonhole scallop is the usual finish
at the edges and at the armholes. Eng
lish eyeleJ embroidery should be worked
through which to thread ribbon draw
strings.
To construct a chemise in the latest
model two and d half yards OF material
are necessary.
The ready TO embroider' drawers are
very dainty. They come in closed, open
and Loie Fuller styles, with fine sheer
ruffies stamped ready for working. A
particularly pretty one has vine pattern
that should be quite easy to embroider, as
the stem stitch can be employed, both as
runner and for vining.
The prices for drawers are from 80
cents upward, according To the goods used
and the embroidery design.
Deep Flounces for Petticoats.
Petticoat patterns have a deep hounce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23

Girls Peter Thompson Suits of plain
blue and black English serge, trimmed
with white. red or black braid: all sizes.
5000 to S22.5o each.
Values, $500 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
Harper's Weekly
Twenty Weeks for ST. 900.

@n TTENTION is directed
lN1| to the fact that this offer
Ntk will be withdrawn on
the goth of this month,
and those wishing to subscribe
should do so at once.
The price of this magazine is
ten cents a copy or four dollars a
year, hence you can readily see
that this is an exceptional offer.
Harper's is now better than
ever. and those taking advantage
of this opportunity will not regret
the dollar invested.
20 weeks for $I.oo.
Book Dept, Main floor Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
$2.75 to $3.75 each.

Girls Mohair Dresses. in plain black
brown and garnet; some made jumper
style; others with high neck and long
sleeves; all finished with neat checked
mohair to match; full plated skirt; sizes
6 to IA.
$40. $500 to $40 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
$I.o5 each.

Girls Bingham and Madras Dresses, in
pretty plaids; some trimmed in plain col
ors to match; others piped with white
pique; high neck; fasten in back; full
plated skirt: sizes 6 to a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
The New
DirectOire SASH

- HE New Directoire Sash
4 the very latest in waist
" embellishments-and an
indispensable article for
the Directoire Gown. We show
them in black and white.
soc to 5000 each.
Main floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
New Department of
Interior Decorations.

o7N CONNECTION with Upholstery and Drapery Depart
III have added complete line of the best FOREIGN
III Domestic Wall Papers, and thoroughly equipped
to execute rstcass all orders interior deco
rations, including
Fine Paperhanging,
Frescoing and interior Painting
Relief Work, Etc.
Fourth G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
Girls New
School Dresses.

~ HOWING a large assort-
|NN< ment of Girls and Misses
~ Dresses-one and two
piece garments-in prin-
cess, jumper and other attractive
styles, particularly suitable for
school and general wear.
Included are percales, madras,
girghams, mohairs, English
serges, etc, in the fashionable
plain shades and rich, warm
p1aids, checks, stripes and dots.
New goods, just received, and
most reasonably priced.
We mention a few attractive
items:
Girls Percale Dresses. in plain bright
and dark blues; also polka dots and
striped effects high neck: long sleeves;
fasten in back; sizes 6 to IA.
$1.25 to $2.o5 each.
Girls Madras Dresses. i'm plain coIors
and checked and dotted effects; some trim
med in plain colors to match; others fin
ished with large tucks; long sleeves;
fasten in back; full plated skirt; sizes
6 to IA.
$I.o5 each.
Girls Bingham and Madras Dresses in
pretty plaids; some trimmed in plain col
ors to match; others pped with white
pique; high neck; fasten in back; full
plated skirt; sizes 6 to IA.
$2.75 to $3.75 each.
Girls Mohair Dresses, in plain black.
brown and garnet; some made jumper
style; others with high neck and long
sleeves: all finished with neat checked
mohair to match; full plated skirt; sizes
6 to H.
$3.50, $500 to $3.50 each.
Girls Dresses of all-wool materials. in
plain shades and rich paids: some trim
med with braid and fancy buttons; fasten
In back; full plated skirt; sizes to ii.
$500 to 5000 each.
Girls Peter Thompson" Suits of plain
blue and black English serge, trimmed
with white, red or black BRAID all sizes.
5000 to $22. so each.
Values, $500 to $4,000.
Misses One-piece Dresses. princess style,
in new effects; some trimmed with braid
and fancy buttons: others with plain
cloth: fasten in back; full plated skirt;
sizes IA to 16
$500 to S22.5o each.
Third floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
$1.25 to $2.05 each.

Girls Madras Dresses. in plain coiors
and checked and dotted effects; some trim
med in plain colors to match; others fin
ished with large tucks; long sleeves;
fasten in back; full plated skirt; sizes
6 to IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-29
COLD WEATHER
REACHES HERE
Fall in Temperature Last
Night Caused Many to
ShiVer.

a rapid change in the temperature
last night caused many 10 SILVER and
VI 1-s me & the cndnge
WIS peTceptible during the day the
temperature fell very rapidly during
the night. and at I o'clock this morn
Ing heavier clothing would have felt
much more pleasant than the summer
apparel in which many we're attiTed
The cool wave has been moving
southwark for a couple of days. and il
Is probable that the warm weather is
now thing of the past and colder
weather viii now be in order.
Many who were on the streets last
night could be seen with coats but
toned up tight and with hands in their
pockets. Straw hats. which have lin
gered in Pensacola beyond their sea
son, must now go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-29
SENATOR JOE BAILEY
WILL NOT RESIGN
By Assori-fod Dro--

New York, Sept. 2S-A dfspatch
from Galveston. Tex. to several news.
papers last night stated that JoseDb
w Bailey intended TO resign as
United States senator and that he
would no longer make his homo in
Texas
Senator Bailey and his wife arrived
III THIS city from Washington Ia5f
night and went TO the Waldorf A..
Joria- The senator Immediately start
60 out 0 call on friends. but Mrs
Bailey said, when told of the dis
patch:
II IS absolutely untrue ] am sure
senator Bailey Is not going to resign
A. least / think I would have heard
OF II Il Nc contemplated such a move
and l nave never heard him saw he
did
A New York paper printed an ar
tcle saying he was in Door beaIrb
That. TOO. was false"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-29
BRYAN CLUBS
SHOULD REPORT
Chairman Price Urges Them
to Affiliate With Ma
tional Organization.

Mariana, Sept 2S.-Chairman VIII
H. Price, of the Democratic State
Executive Committee. has issued the
following notice:
Notice to Bryan and Kern, or Demo
cratic Clubs,
All Bryan and Kern or Democratic
Clubs in the state are requested to Al
once report their respective orEaniZa
tons, giving the names and addresses
of their respective officers, to that
branch of the democratic national
committee, known as the committee on
organization of which committee the
Hon. J. VI TOmlinsOn Is chairman.
The address of the chairman of this
committee is Chicago, H., Auditorium
Annex
1t is important, that such report be
made without delay, so that each cluD
may be placed in direct COmmUnica-
ton with this committee and receive
from it such literature, data and other
information conducive to the best in
terest of the party, until the ending OF
the present campaign
All democratic papers in the state
are requested to publish this notice.
so that the same may reach ali clubs
in the state
Respectfully.
WILL H PRICE
Chairman State Executive Committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-29
SENSATIONAL
STREET FIGHT
ON PALAFOX
Continued from First Rsae)

several blows passed between them
Rev Rogers caught Mr.. Mcmillan and
in the miXup he received several
blows in the face
BY this time a large crowd had
gathered at the point, and no officer
being near, Mayor Goodman and DR.
c. Ray Mitchell separated the parties,
Dr. Mitchell taking Mr.. Mcmillan to
his office. while Mr. Mobiles entered
the buggy of Rev Mr. Rogers
Another Fight.
Eve witnesses say that as the buggy
containing MI Mobiles and Rev. Mr.
Rogers was passing the Thiesen build
ing. where Mr. Mcmillan had gone the
latter rushed out and again attacked
Mr. Mobiles, striking him once or
twice while he was in the buggy. MI
Mobiles got out of the buggy and anoth-
or short fight enSued, but citizens
again separated them Mr.. Mobiles
again entered the buggy and drove to
the police station, where he surrender
ed and was allowed TO go on his own
TecOgnizance.
y. c. Mcmillan, a brother of A NJ
Mcmillan, had arrived on the scene in
the meantime and he immediately
went with his brother 10 the police
station, where he surreud cred and
was released on his own Tecognizauce
for appearance this morning
At the police station there was again
considerable excitement, Mr.. Mcmillan
expressing his opinion in no uncertain
terms of both Mr.. Mobiles and Rev.
Rogers. He also attempted It is
stated. to kick both of them. but was
restrained by his brother ,,r
--,5AtTTuS5 G55df6st HIM, while Mn NcNiI-
Ian has the sams charges docketed
against him. and also one for cr1rsing
and using obscene language.
Statement Sf Mr.. Rogers.
Neither Mr.. NC5Ies nor Mr.. NcNiI-
Ian would make a statement of the af-
far, but Rev. Mr. Rogers gave out the
following statement
i wish to say that I did not strike
Mr. Mcmillan during either the first or
the second fight. 7 was talking with
Mr.. Mobiles when Mr. Mcmillan came
up and attacked him, and I ONLY en-
deavOred to separate them. Mr., Nc
MILAN became very much angered at
me. and struck ne several times n
had ample opportunity to strike him
but did not do so as I am not a fight
ing man"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-29
AFRAID TO EAT
Girl Starving on Unsolicited Food.

Several years ago 1 was actually
starving, writes a Me. girl. vet dared
not eat for fear of the consequences.
i had suffered from Indigestion
from overwork, irregular meals and
improper food, until at last my stom-
ach became SO weak | could eat scarce
" any food, without great distress.
Many kinds of food were tried. all
Win Inc same discouraging effects.
l steadily lost health and strength m
III l was but wreck of nv former
self
Having heard of GraDe-Nuts and
It's great merits, | purchased a pack
age, but with little hope that il would
help mel was so DISCOURAGED.
found II not only appetizing but
that could eat il as | liked and that
IL satisfied the craving for food with
OUT causing distress, and If / NAV use
the expression, 1t filled the bill
For months Grape-Nuts was NV
principal article of diet. | felt from
The very first that l had found the
right way TO health and haDDiDess
ana my anueiDations were fully real
lied.
With its continued use I regaiped
my usual health and strength. TODAY
L am We'll and can eat anything I like
yet Grape-Nuts food forms a mart of
my bill of fare" There's a Reason ;,
Name given by Postum Co, Ratl,a
Creek, Mich. Read. ''The Road 10
MELVILLE" in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? a new
one appears from time TO time. Thew
are genuine true and full of human,
A-AaF~~A -