davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-02

Boys overcOats, 212 to 10 years. kegu-
larly S., now .....................S $3.50
CHILDRENS ToQUES, roc
Children's toques, white and colors
usually sell for 2sc; tomorrow. ..1oc
MILLINERY SPECIALS
Regular $4 and S5 trimmed hats, to-
morrow Observation-Disclosures. $500
Regular SO and 81 trimmed hats, spe-
cial .................... $500
Artificial flowers that formerly sold for
soc and 6oc bunch, tomorrow. .25cl
Ribbon remnants, all shades, all lengths,
I-3 regular price.
2 HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALS
Children's colored bordered and plain
white handkerchefs; regular SC quality,
tomorrow .............:..:. '..-.'. sc
French plaid handkerchiefs, fine, two
sheer, sold regularly at 9c; special,
4 for asc
LINEN BARGAINS
* pieces of bleached table linen, ~
and 3 yards in a piece; 6oc quality, to-
morrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc yard
Gray blankets, S2.5o kind, $500; $500
kind, $3.50; S3.a5 kind, $2.75; $3.50 kind,
S2.o5.
Remnants of white goods IS off.
DRESSING SACQUES
Flannelette dressing sacques, striped
and figured designs; Soc and $I.oo kind
tomorrow ................'... soc
FLANNEL GOWNS, soc
Pink and blue stripe flannel gowns !;
regular Soc and $I.oo ..............59c
DRESS GOODS
so-inch all-wool mixed suitings; 75c
quality, tomorrow ...............5 SOC
42-inch all-wool voile, black only; 81
value .................... o5c
CANDY SPECIALS
Natural fruit chocolate covered,
orange, lemon, vanilla and raspberry fla
vors; regularly sold for 25c a pound; in
one pound lots only; tomorrow. ...I5c
TOY SPECIALS
Parlor baseball; were soc and S5c; to-
morrow ..................25 and 45c
Doll lawn swings, ? styles; were ST; to-
morrow ..................... soc
Table tennis; were 81. so; tomorrow,
soc
American Eagle (card game); were
25c; special ...................... .I3c
Crayons and cards, a child's set cray
ons and Q cards; were 25c, now. .I3c
Basketball game; were soc; tomorrow,
CSC
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
BOYS ovERCoATs

Boys overcoats, 21z to 10 years. Regu-
larly S., now ..................... $3.50
Evening journal., 1908-01-02

To the Fashion Editor,
The Evening Journal.
Wilmington, Del.
Inclosed find 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. .......a
Size ..........
Date published ...........'.s.....
Name ......-.............
................ss........'.a street
-...-.............. city
.............-....s' stats
Date. of this order ................
Evening journal., 1908-01-02

COAT AND SUIT SPECIALS
s long black coats; were SIS. $500
II Panama skirts; were $3.50. .S4.75
7 American martin furs 5000 s.. so
II black hip coats; $500. oo.........SI.o 90
4 black box coats; 5000. 81. 50
II shoulder shawls; 75c....... As
muffs with tails; 5000. $500
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
Shoe Specials for Diamond Sale

7 styles of women's SIS shoes in a va
riety of feathers, broken sizes; to-mor-
row .................. S2.25
Infants soft sole shoes and moccasins,
Q styles; regularly soc tomorrow. 25c
Boys shoes, sizes Q, 9H and 10, A and
~ values up to So; tomorrow. 81 90
Mems shoes, sizes Z, g, 81, Q, o1A, TO
and II; a small quantity only; regular
price So. so to So; special. ........$I. so
Evening journal., 1908-01-02

BOYS SWEATERS
Boys coat sweaters, were SI.so.
Boys 81 V neck and 81 high neck, spe-
clal .................... 75c
Children's sweaters, 3 and 4 years sizes,
white, open in front; regular SI.5o quail
"; tomorrow soc
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
DRESS GOODS

so-inch all-wool mixed suitings; 75c
quality, tomorrow .................5o SOC
42-inch all-wool voile, black only; 81
value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S5c
Evening journal., 1908-01-02

The new play in which Madame
Nazimova appeared in New York. "The
Comet" belongs to the dark blue class.
with sea green effects and chrome yell
low morals. judging from the local re-
view and the story of the play.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02

Miss Nathalie Greene. one of ''The
Red Mill' Company, is a descendant of
General Nathaniel Greene, of Revolu-
tionary memory. Her parents still live
in the old homestead. which was the
birthplace Of the famous hero.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
: DRAPERY REDUCTIONS

Bamboo tabourettes, IS inches high,
mating covered tops; regularly SOC; spe-
.cial ............... ...........s...... 3Sc
Cushions, filed with best silk floss
washable covers; regularly $I.oo; to-mor-
Satin top cushions, finished with cord
and satin rufle; regularly $500; to-mor-
row .................... S1.oS
Regularly $2.2s and $a.35; tomorrow.
S1Ss
Autographed cushions, finished with
silk cord; regularly $2.oo; tomorrow,
SI65
Silk lambrequins, Jap embroidery
work in silk and gilt; regular price SI.5o,
$500 and So IS off
Heavy China silk lambrequins, plain
and bordered and silk fringe; regularly
$500, $3.50 and $3.25; I-3 off.
ROPE PORTIERES
? were $500, special. .............S SIPS
were $500, special. ............. .S2.oo.
? were $500, special. ............S $500
were $500, special l............S4oo
. rod ELL ,ftrct rort;aroc ,,.oro c. - .,J
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
DRESSING SACOUES

Flannelette dressing sacques, stripe
and figured designs; Soc and $I.oo kind
tomorrow ..................... 50
Evening journal., 1908-01-02

CHILDREN'S TOQUES, Iec
Children's toques, white and colors
usually sell for 2Sc; tomorrow. .19c
Evening journal., 1908-01-02

Maud Adams has been invited to
give two performances at Harvard
University next June. Miss Adams is
to be congratulated on the honor. but
there are also some congratulations to
be given to the university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22

police station and later released on
bonus Fireman threatens suit for
falls arrest. brennan and Higgins
have had trouble before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22

beginning today hacks VIII be FUR
nished by OakeV's hnck line at all
hours or the day and night. Prompt
and satisfactory service. Telephone
1876 or 1913. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22

Wo5k Fnd7o9 t1suI I95sI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
Instruction.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-23
more eager to become a property
owner here, although he expressed
his great surprise that Wibaux was
not greater town.
Ballots the Biggest Ever

County Auditor j. S. White,
Monday morning received from
Walker Bros. & Hardy, the Fargo
firm which will print the ballots for
the national election this fall, a
sample ballot with the request that
it be filled out with the nominees
of the various parties of Stark
county. The ballots are the lar
gest ever used in an election in the
county. They are marked off in
seven columns, containing the list
Of the offices to be filled and the
names Of the Republican, Demo-
cratic, Socialist, Prohibitionist and
Independence parties, and their ma
tional and state nominees. The
ballots, in fact, are so large that
the voters, if they wish to do the
job with neatness and dispatch,
should be supplied with billiard
tables on which to spread them.
County Auditor White filled out
the names Of the local district and
county tickets and forwarded the
ballot to Fargo Monday evening.
Dickinson Post.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-23
WlBAuX ITEMS

From the Pioneer, Oct. ID
Earnest Seeley, who left several
weeks ago, in company with
brother from Wisconsin, for a hunt
in the mountains Of western and
southern Montana, returned to Wi
baux on Saturday. Mr.. Seeley
tells a very interesting story of his
recent experiences in the Rockies,
and in speaking Of the pleasure Of
the trip it is needless to say that
it was greatly enjoyed.
j. ]. Flanagan, president Of the
Stockyards National Bank Of So.
st. Paul, was q guest Of the First
National Bank Of Wibaux the first
of the week, and in the mean time
looked over the city property
with view Of making an invest
ment. Mr.. Flanagan seemed very
favorably impressed with our city
and its surroundings and was
somewhat enthusiastic over the
prospective Beaver Valley branch
of the N. p. railway which is now
being strongly agitated: by the rail-
road officials at St. Paul: He has
much faith in the naturalization
of the proposed road and says
without a doubt, it is only mat
ter Of q short time until this line
will be put through. After long
auto ride through the Beaver Val
ley, in company with Mr.. Kinney,
the St. Paul gentleman was still
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-23
SENTINEL BUTTE pelNGs

SENlINel bUlIt pbtN6S
From our regular correspondent.
Mrs. Julius Van Dale visited her
sister at Ferdinand Koch s last week.
+. j. Snow was Beach visitor
this week.
Supt Kitchen was at Burky Tues
day. He was present at a meet
ing Of the school board.
The road across the town dam has
become SO bad that those on foot
walk around by the Kellogg farm
to get to town.
Teachers examination is an
nounced to be held in Sentinel
Butte this time; time set is the last
Friday in October and the Satur-
day following. There are nearly
seventy schools in progress in the
county at this time.
The Cemetery association has
not been called together for
meeting for some time; meeting
will probably be called soon.
Rev Douglas announced services
this week as follows: Prayer meet
ing at Mr.. Fred Gilbert's house
this Wednesday night at z 80; Sum
day School Sunday morning at 1O:-
30; Church Sunday night at 1880.
All are invited to come. !.
The school board organized a
new school at Hamacher's, north
Of Rhame, at the regular meeting;
Loretta Hamacher was elected as
teacher. School is to begin soon
as the patrons thereabouts are
anxious to have the children in
school and there will be large
attendance.
From the Republican, Oct. Is.
Chas. T. Abbey was in town Tues
day on business. He is proprietor
of the TO ranch and has just made
application to make final proof
on a quarter section which he
homesteaded.
w. A. Young former publisher
of the Beach Chronicle, seems to
have jumped from the "frying-pan
into the fire" when he left Beach
and started the publication of the
Park River Republican up in Walsh
county, as his contemporaries up
in that section, it seems, have not
received him with open arms.
Harve Robinson left last Satur-
day afternoon with bunch of cow
boys and saddle horses to round up
beef cattle for shipment to the
Chicago market. The stock will
be shipped over the new Milwau-
kee road, from Marmarth, on the
18th. Besides Mr.. Robinson S,
there will be cattle shipped at the
same time by Jack o. Bannon, Bud
Devasher and Chas. Mallett.
After holding the Office Of post
master at Sentinel Butte for the
past "a years, H. Gilbert is about
to retire. He sent in his resig-
nation some time ago, but owing
to it being presidential election
year, no changes will be made so
MIR. Gilbert has arranged to APP
point w. A. Shear as his deputy,
and the latter will move in from
his homestead in the near future
and take charge Of the office, pend
ing his permanent appointment.
Mr.. Gilbert received the appoint
ment as postmaster when the SEN
tinel Butte postoffice was estab-
lished in 1884 and has held the po-
sition continuously ever since, and
has given excellent satisfaction to
all patrons.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-23

FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Bar.
red, Plymouth Rock cockerels, and
eggs in season. w. S. Marvin,
Sentinel Butte, Nd. 48tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

Densmore. both OF New York city. The
application for the license was made by
the young lady. who visited Rockville UNI
accompanied.
Charged with assault and malicious de-
struction Of property. Howard Keys and
his sister, Sarah Keys. colored. residents
of the vicinity of Montrose. have been
lodged in Jail here II is alleged that
they bombarded the home of Sadie Rich
ardson, also colored and that one OF the
missiles smashed a window and struck
the woman on tie head.
A party of twenty kensington boys left
early this week for "a Two weeks camping
expedition. They are equipped with
tent. plenty of provisions. etc. and are
being looked after by Herbert Filler.
Their first stop was in Rockville. where
they spent one night. They camped at
Gaithersburg several days. The trip
will extend 10 Braddock Heights. Freder
lex county. Those In the party are We
rem Adams. Paul Armstrong. Southern
Anderson. Edwin Belts. Burton Buck.
Frank Colley. MaNon Cunningham. VIII
liam Duvall. s. c. Fowler. John Geddes.
Leslie Hardesty. Ernest Hartshorn, Hos
mer Hartshorn, Neil Massey. George
Merrill. Allan Peter. Norman Peter. Leslie
Van Fossen. Phillios Warner. Willard
Warthen and Burkley Wright,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

Hfty-two votes seem to hold the balance
of power in the neck-and-neck race be-
tween the secretary of state and the au-
ditor. who are after the governorship.
The report is persistent that Swisher' s
friends will control the actions of the
state committee. and that as Swisner
stands good TO get more supporters from
the Hearne delegation than from the
county committee delegation q majority
of the committee will vote to seat the
Hearne delegation.
as Scherr has apparently a strange hold
on Brooke. Hancock and Marshall coun-
ties. there is an effort on the part of anti
SWisher men to form a combination Of the
northern panhandle counties so as to re-
sist the unseating of the committee dele
cation from Ohio county.
Threats OF a bolt of these counties are
INDUCED In. Leaders in this sort of talk
hope. If necessary, to form a rump con-
vention to secure the assistance Of other
unseated county delegations and form a
gathering of considerable numbers. Alto
gether an exceedingly lively time is prom
ised in Charleston from the meeting of the
state committee July 8. t.. the opening of
the convention. two days later. But above
all the loud talk Is heard the echo of an
approaching dark horse. Few West Vir-
ginians will be surprised to see a new
man named for governor. Charles w.
Dillon. former tax commissioner, and ex-
Gov. White. the present tax commissioner
both SWiSher men. are figured on In this
respect. The indications are that Swisher
or , dark horse will win.
Gov. Dawson's visit to Asheville to
nurse an illness that developed untimely
is viewed as depriving Swisher of valuable
assistance on the ground. Some believe
the governor preferred to be absent from
the scene aside from desire to recuper-
ate. Those Of this view attach signi1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
So & $3.50 Paras0ls, $1.98
Harrison county and radiating

ing in Harrison county and radiating
points
1t is believed his Taft plea will have
weight. however. because no END OF en-
barrassment might follow the publication
of the alleged agreement with Hitchcock
in the event of his failure 10 connect UP
again with the post office. 1t Is stated
In some quarters that the paper In ques-
ton was not signed by Hitchcock. but
by one of the latter's Subordinates, one
report having 1t that it was Hitchcock >
secretary When news of the agreement
was first circulated. several months ago.
and when there was no intimation of
DenhamS dethronement, politicians TOOK
occasion to compliment the Clarksburger
on his strategy in securing a guarantee
of immunity and likewise an implied
promise of something equally as good for
the future.
Denham's Political Activity.
Denham has many friends and legion
of political enemies. due to his political
activity. The majority of Hubbard s
friends in the district noted Denham's
election with a quiet satisfaction. al
though good percentage Of them ques-
this time. They argue that Hubbard man.
ifested poor political Judgment in swing
ing the AK at this juncture. figuring it
would have been better to wait until after
the election. 1t will without doubt compli-
cate matters in one end of Hubbard s
district, but it can hardly affect the size
of his majority in concededly strong
republican district.
Hubbard has always been a storm petrol
in politics. He loves battle. His most
conspicuous appearance as a lighting ad-
vocate was in the convention four years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

Taft Endorsement. He met with the State
Postmasters' Association two days pre-
vfously at Morgantown. where a straw
vote was pulled of showing Taft SEN
timent. That straw vote. 1t Is alleged,
was deliberately arranged. 1t served to
bers of the state committee-Denham OF
Clarksburg. Shott of Bluefield and Clohan
of Martinsburg. The latter was made a
member for one hour to fill vacancy.
and he resigned after the Taft paper was
circulated. giving way to c. P. Light OF
his home town.
According to the stories then circulated.
Denham insisted on being shown that he
would not suffer for his Taft activities.
and. it was stated. he Mad received
written guarantee and showed 1t to at
least one other member OF the commit
tee. On the strength Of that paper he
now seeks reinstatement as postmaster.
and to that end has been busy this week
in Washington. He threatened to go to
oyster Bay if the depa rtment did not pass
favorablS on his petition.
By Request Of MI. Hubbard.
Denham was removed at the instance
Of Representative Hubbard, whom he en-
deavored to defeat for denomination, es-
pousing the cause of Senator Hazlett OF
Wheeling In losing out in that fight with
Hubba rtl he also lost control OF the county
organization. and the loss Of the postmas
tership was intended as another bump on
the toboggan route.
Denhams contention that he is a mar
tyr for his activities for Taft does not
appeal forcibly to those familiar with his
industry in other side lines. He has been
one of the state managers of the Swisher
gubernatOrial campaign as well as mixing
in with pretty nearly every political do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

ago which nominated Dawson. He fought
for and won the unprecedented conces-
sion of eliminating committee on Gre
dentials to pass on contested delegations.
He will be a delegate from Ohio county
again, and under certain circumstances
may lead the fight against the adoption
of the temporary roll Us certified to by
the state committee-Or. in other words.
contend for report from credentials
committee.
Hubbard's punishment Of Denham exem-
piifies a Zigzag in politics. Denham de-
Hubbard's nomination in 1906. Two years
later he opposes Hubbard and learns what
1t is to go against the buzz saw. Den
hams failure to stand by Dovener gave
the latter stunning blow. and has served
to withhold from him sympathy which
present situation.
w. H. Hearne this week named a dele
cation of fiftytwo Ohio county repub-
licans to the state convention at Charles
ton. under authority. he alleges. he has
by reason of the sanction of his candidacy
at the primaries when he was an earnest
aspirant for governor and before he with
drew from the race. He has since re-
entered the race. but the county commit
tee refuses to recognize his claim. be-
cause. OF his withdrawal and other cir
cumstances and named another delegation.
which will be lar,<y for scherr as against
SWisher. 1t may have but few support
ers of Hearne If he Ia presented to the
convention. and these only because
Hearne is a home county man.
Committee in Mix-Up.
The state committee will have to pass
on this case It's action will have an i'm
portant-perhaps withdrawing on the
gubernatorial contest, since Ohio county s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of-Mont
gomery County. Nd.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, June -. 1905
Rockville is no longer annoyed by the
AUTOMOBILE. scorcher. The notice given
that the town ordinance limiting the speed
to six miles an hour will he enforced has
mad a most wholesome effect. and since
the warning was promulgated not an au-
toist has driven his machine through the
town in excess Of the speed allowed by
law That 1t has not been found neces-
sary to resort to any extreme measures is
gratifying to the town officials who de-
clare their determination to enforce the
law was due solely to a desire to protect
the citizens of the town.
The euclre tournament at the Mont
gomery Country Club last evening was an
enjoyable event, participated in by large
number of Rockville's best card players.
Miss Rose Armstrong proved the best
among the ladies and Thomas Vinson
among the men. both of whom We're
awarded prizes.
A license to marry was issued yesterday
by the clerk of the circuit court here to
Miss Ida May Hoyland and John Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
HOT time IN west VIRGINIA
REPUBLICANS INVOLVED IN
FRACTIONAL TROUBLES.
Removal of Postmaster Denham Fol-
lowed by Dark Insinuation That
Hitchcock Backs Him.

WHEELING. ". Va. June T. 1908.
The removal of Sherman G. Denham.
postmaster a Clarksburg. for 'pernicious
political activity" and the naming of an
Ohio county delegation to the state con-
vention. were the features of the week in
the closing period of the republican state
ticket campaign. Denham's removal has
more than state interest. because. it is
CEiimed he had authority for his activity
in thu. Taft movement from former Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Frank H.
Hitchcock. IL is reported freely that this
authority was III the form of a signed
paper
i5cnha ms activities for the presidential
c-,' hogan Wit missionary work for Cor
teiyou He switched to Taft right after
. ,ock dld. Besides his pun locally as
one of the bosses of Harrison county. Den
ham is a member of the state central
committee. IL was he who introduced the
resolution before that body calling for Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Four Held for North Dakota Murder.

BOTTINEAC. y. d.. June 2I.-Four
men suspected OF the. murder of Frank
SIedel postmaster at Somber. and of his
siXteen-year-old niece are now in prison.
They are Alexander and Charles Peltier.
cousins, and half-breed Indians; Little
Rising Sun. a fnlfbiood Indian, and Joe
Peltier, a brother Of Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

canoe to his departure. Senator Scott will
betake himself to the Maine woods to
avoid combinations Senator Elkins is
expected to ne on the ground. however.
and pull wires for Swisher. Representa-
tive Joseph II. Gaines has been suggested
as state convention chairman and Is ac-
ceptable to all parties and interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

Made of heavy crepe. in black only. lust the
thing for travelling: made with yoke; finished
with rows OF fine shirring. Reg 81 OF
uar SIS value. Special. $3.50. y 40