davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
C0rsets and Waists for


oRS ELOW are several items
Nh in low-priced Corsets
WY and Waists, especially
desirable for misses and
women with slender figures. All
are we'll known makes, the very
latest models, of good quality
materials, and are unequaled at
the price.
Corset H." batiste. girdle top. me-
dium hip, side and front elastics at CT -
Corset III" batiste. girdie top. front Sy m
elastics attached. ........-......
C. b. Ccrsets, coutii. medium and high $Y m
bust long hip, elastics attached. ...-...
p. y. Corsets, coutil, medium and high %v n,
bust, long hip elAstics attached.
Corset III" coutil, medium bust and SI a.
hip, elastics attached. .................
w. B. Corsets, coutii, medium bust, Ct M
very long hip. elastics attached. ........
.'Ferris' Waists. for women. misses ey ~,
and siris with elastics attached. %i'oo
Third door. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
LEHMAN LEAVES TOWN.
Released After Hearing Before
Justice Anderson.

Benjamin Lehman. who was before JUS
tice Anderson of the District Supreme
Court late yesterday on writ OF habeas
corpus. was discharged from custody. He
was arrested Wednesday afternoon and
was not taken to the Police Court yes
terday morning for trial. nor was there
a warrant filed against him for his al
legged attempt to secure money through
an alleged bogus theatrical scheme,
As soon as he was released he was re-
arrested and taken to police headquar-
ters He promised to leave the city, and
a. he had not obtained any money here,
the police relased him. A detective ac-
companied him to Union station and saw
that he boarded . fast train to 60 to
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Girls New Rain Canes.
Children's and Misses Furs.

AS is custom, have made special efforts collect
complete and desirable the little folks
We show variety of and choice including Ermine
White Fox Iceland Fox Arctic Lynx Angora Thbe Lambs
Wool Blue and White Mutton, Gray Squirrel
Squirrel Sable Squirrel Krimme Red Fox Opossu Raccoon
Beaver and Nutria
All the effects neck pieces from straight throw t
shaped scars and colaree Rug and
Pillow Mufs in various sizes
Prices of sets range from
S2.75 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
The
De1ineator Free.

$40 any one subscribing
A for The Delineator. the
W Fashion Authority Of the
World, for the year 1910.
beginning with the January issue.
we will give the December 'oO
this year, Free.
In every issue 400 illustrations
of New Style Creations by the
Worlds Greatest Authorities.
Mrs. Clara E. Simcox, New
York's greatest dressmaker,
writes an exclusive page for The
Deiineator each month.
This offer of thirteen issues OF
The Delineator for $I.oo is good
for the present. We may, be
obliged to withdraw it at any
time.
Pette,n Dept. Naia asos. EisvsatA q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
u
Woodward & Lothrop.
Hats for Misses and
Children

%n RE a speciality with US,
LM and we invite careful in
SA spection of the most
dainty novelties for the
Little Folks it has ever been our
pleasure to show.
Our collection of Tailored Hats
is very attractive, and includes
French Felts, rolled to one side
and trimmed with velvet bows.
Silk Beavers richly trimmed with
velvet, and Continental Shapes Of
beaver and felt in all the new fall
colorings.
Also a charming collection OF
Dress Hats-rich and artistic Gre
ations, in black and the new fall
shades. Unusually handsome and
more than becoming to youthful
faces.
Second door. Tenth 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Special Values i'm
Silk PetticOatS.

T%%1 OMEN'S Taffeta Silk
NINU Petticoats, in black
N~ and colors, made
with flare flounce of
circular ruff1es.
$3.85 each. Value, $500.
Women's Taffeta Silk Petit
coats, in black and the new fall
shades, made with deep fare
founce of tucks and sectional
ruff1es.
$500 each. Value, $3.50.
Women's Taffeta and Mesa
line Silk Petticoats, in black and
the wanted shades, made in sew
eral styles, with accordian-plait-
ing and fare ruffles.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Third door. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
BOY CYCLIsT INJURED.
ollides With Soldiers Home
WAGON on Park Road.

Ernest Lewis. thirteen years old.
whose parents live at No. 431 Newton
street. was thrown from his bicycle
yesterday afternoon and run over by
the mail wagon from Soldiers Home.
The accident occurred near the Park
road entrance to Soldiers Home and
was due, 1t is stated, by the boy rid
ing against the mail team.
The youthful victim Of the accident
was unconscious when taken to Gar
field Hospital for treatment. He re-
gained consciousness later and was
somewhat better this morning. The
boys father told the police that the
affair was an accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Children's
Fall Footwear.

HUA 1SSES' and Children's
NWN White Buckskin Shoes
y UU0 with Goodyear welt
sole and spring heel.
A very attractive dress shoe !:
sizes 6 to 8. Pair. .Sa.oo
Sizes 8H to 1917. Pair. $sso
Sizes II to 2. Pair. ~
Misses ano Ohildren'e Tan Calf.kin sh..s
with the new swing last and Goodyear wolf .ols
to 8. Pair. . ". sizes $2.OO
Sizes 81 to ion- Pair. $2.5o
Sizes II to . Pair. ........-.......... $500
Misses. and Children's BOZ UAifskin Lace and
Button Shoes with gun metal nuish and
Fair 'e.. We" ''.e: ...e. On 10 io $2oo
Sizes IL to 4 Pair. ........"......... $2.5o
Misses and Children's Box Calfskin Shoes
with spring heel and hard leather sole: O. -
lace or button. In sizes 81 to 101s Pair pI.oo
Lace. In sises IL to 2. Pair. SIZE
Boys Extra Heavy Boz Calfskin Shoes. with
Goodyear welt double sole. An excellent e, ~
school shoe: sizes to 6h. Pair. %3.OO
Third door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Presentation to w. r. Grimth.

AS a token Of appreciation for his six
years service in the ranks of the True
Reformers. w. r. Griffith was presented
last night with a leather travelling bag
and $50 The presentation took place I'm
the True Reformers' Hall, 18th and u
streets. before a large gathering of MEM
bers Of the order. number OF speeches
were delivered complimenting Mr.. Grifhth
for his labors for the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
School boys will in the afternoon attend

School boys will In the afternoon attend
the Georgetown-Virginia game.
Announcement is made that c. w.
Baines. general secretary Of the State
Sunday School Association, will Sunday
afternoon at 800 o'clock deliver an ad-
dress at the Second Presbyterian Church
under the auspices Of the superintendent
and teachers Of the various schools of
this city. who are completing arrange
ments for the organization of a branch
Of the state association.
A game Of basket ball will be played
at Armory Hall this evening between the
junior team of the Young Mems Sodality
Lyceum and the Alexandria Light In
fantry team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Glove Special.

%1 NEW lot, just received,
lMl Won ems One-clasp
9A Pique Gloves in white,
tan, black and gray. A
we'll made and we'll finished
glove.
Special price, $I.25 a pair.
Main foor. @ 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
W0men's Dress Waists.

G1oV1 displaying the impressive line OF Wom-
Waists have collected Exquisite
WS of silks and nets in combination with
rich laces other materials, and in styles and shades
for calling street. other They ebody all
the features demanded by fashion for fall
their beauty and character will once attract atte
and admiration.
One pretty tailored model of de cine-cuser tucked
and fastened in with de chine buons the long
sleeves neatly Shown smoke blue black
and raisin. Price '~o.SV
very attractive creation of chiffon satin two
toned astens front with small jet but
sleeves long with ulness elbow and finished with
cuffs tailored collar and tie completes its
attraciveness Shown green, navy blue and raisin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
PLANS FOR BIG EVENT.
Golden Jubilee Celebration by
st. AIoysius Church.
PRESIDENT TAFT INVITED
Cardinal Gibbons and Other Church
Notables as Participants.
CEREMONIES TO LAST 8 DAYS
Fair to Follow the Religious Serv-
ices-An Elaborate Program.
List Of Pastors.
PRESIDENT TAFT INVITED
CEREMONIES TO LAST 3 DAYS

President Taft. Cardinal Gibbons, Rev.
Diomede Falconio apostolic delegate. and
Rt. Rev. Augustine Van de vyver, d. D.,
Bishop Of Richmond. are among the nota-
bles who will participate in the golden
jubilee celebration Of st. Aloysius Cath
Ole Church. which is to begin at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning with the cele-
bration Of a solemn high mass. and will
continue three days. Following the cele-
bration the Jubilee fair will be held in
Gon.aga College. lasting two weeks.
President Taft's part in the celebration
will be as one OF the official reviewers of
the parade Of the Sd Sunday Brigade
and others Sunday afternoon next at 4
o'clock. The parade will pass in front
of the church from I street, and will
number. according to present estimates.
little over 1000 men. With Mr.. Taft
on the reviewing stand are to be all the
prominent Catholic clergy who have gath
cred in the city for the celebration. II
is probable no speech will be made by
the chief executive.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23
NO HIGHER EULOGIUM
WAS EVER PAID
LContinnrIl from nayn Il

Nplilli1utll it'tu lldSF -
"But catch another y: ia I'll,
crisis of battle--a soldier Strd STAG.
gering, falls. see slave, saNllin}
through the smoltc, winding his black
arms about the fallen form, reckless OF
the hurting dealt, bending his trusty
face to catch The words that tremble On
the stricken Ii :, 50 wrestling mean
while With agony that he would lay
down his life in his masters stead
see him by the weary bed, ministering
with uncom planning patience, praying
with all his humble heart, until death
comes in mercy and honor 10 still the
soldiers agony and seal the soldiers
life. see him by the open grave,
mute, motioniess, uncovered; suffering
for the death of him who in life fought
against his freedom. see him, When
the mound is heaped and the great
drama of his life is closed, turn away,
and with doWncast eyes and uncertain
steps, start out into new and strange
fields, faItering, struggling, but NOV
| ing on until his stumbling figure is LOST
in the light of better and brighter
day. And from the grave comes a
voice saying Follow him! Put your
arms about hffn in his need, even as he
puts his about me. BE his friend as ht
was mine, and out into this world
strange to me as to him, dazzling, he
wildering both--I follow! And may
God forget my people when they forget
| theSeW
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23

speaker of the house during that SEES
sion. The state of Connecticut has five
members in the lower house of congress
-four from districts and one from the
state-at-large. Mr., Hlson represents
the stlte-at-large. Hon. Geo. l.. llilley
had represented the state in The house
of representatives. for three terms pre-
ceeding The SiXty-tirSt congress. He
was elected in 1906, receiving $4,000
votes, while his democratic opponent
received only $4,000 votes. He retired
from congress and was elected governor
ia 1908, dying short time ago. In
Congressman Tlson race for congress
his democratic opponent received only
1000 more votes than had Gov. Lilley s
democratic opponent two years before,
set Mr. TilSOu received almost ll2,00U
votes, or more than $4,000 more than
Gov, Lilley had received in his race
two year, before. He also received
nearly 1000 more votes than the other
four members Of congress who were
elected from the four districts of the
state.
1t is mere speculation TO indulge in
any prophecy us to how long he will
remain in congress or the record he will
make While there, but Judging the
length of time he will remain by the
custom Of the New England people to
retain their representatives. for Il long
period OF ti,ne, it Is safe to say he will
stay there .ul some time, as he is only
43 years Of age And, rs to his record,
we are satisfied he will make good,
Judging from his indonlitab!e will III
the face of the almost insurInountable
difficulties and his decision to remain
in staid old New England and take
rank with the best of her citizens. His
veins are filled with the richest Anglo-
Saxon blood Of Tennessee, and his ca
reer i'll congress will be watched by ev-
cry TnnesSean With interest and pride.
T.. f. PATTON.
In the Commercial-Appeal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23
JOHN QUILLIN TIL
SON OF TENNESSEE
CONTINUED from page y

expect man 10 be able TO defend him
self on the hustings and give an ac-
count of his stewardship if he is run
ming for reelection. Landon &. Haynes
was without doubt the greatest orator
in the Confederate senate, and his
brother-in-law, Hon. N. G. Taylor, de-
livered a speech in Boston during the
civil war which Edward Everett pro-
nounced the greatest effort ever deliv-
cred on American SOIL
Completing his education at the
schools near him, he had desire to go
to Yale and there complete his course
and study law. He graduated from
Yale in 1891 at the age of %, and two
years later was graduated from the law
department of the same college. He
began the practice of law in the city of
New Haven, Conn, some of the most
brilliant entertainments in the office
of White d Daggett, later becoming a
member of the firm. When the Span
ish-American war broke out he was
made q second lieutenant in the Sixth
United States Volunteer infantry, and
at the close of the war was made ma.
ior in the New Haven Grays.
In 1904 he was elected representa-
tive in the Connecticut general assem-
bly, from the town of New Haven. He
was reelected in 1906 and was made
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23

other fellow is getting ready. Try
them. Is
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23
NOTICE TO GRAIN
AND ELEVATOR MEN

The Merchants Exchange of st. Lou
is extends an invitation to every gain
and elevator man to come to St. Louis
during the week of October 4th to 9th,
and if he will send his name 10 this
bereau visitors ticket TO the floor will
be issued, good for six days.
All who have ever lived in st. Louis
are especially urged to come and take
part in the Centennial Celebration OF
the incorporation of the city.
Reduced rates on all railroads.
PUBLICITY BUREAU.
594 Chamber Of Commerce,
ST. Louis, Mo-
When you wake up at daylight anC
can't get to sleep again, it's a sign it's
n holiday. New York Press.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23
To Wiley Upton.
Summcrs-Parrott Hardware Company
VS..
Wiley Upton,
Before p. Q. Miller, Justice of the Peace
for Washington County, Tenn.
Wiley Upton,

1t appearing from affidavit in this case
that Wiley Upton is justly indebted to
Summers Parrott Hardware Company,
the plaintiff, and that the said defendant
is a nonresident of the state of Tennes-
see, and an attachment having been is
sued and tevicd on the said defendants
property, tO-wit: One barrel cider. it is
ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the Johnson
City Comet, requiring the said defendant
to appear before p. Q, Miller, Justice OF
the Peace Of said state and county. on
September 27th next, and make defense
Of said attachment suit, or the same will
be proceeded with eX parte.
p. Q, MILLER,
12-4t Justice Of the Peace.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23

appearing from affidavit in this case
that II. j. Ray is justly indebted to Sum
mer,- Parrott Hardware Company, the
plaintiff and that the said defendant is
/ nonresident Of the state of Tennessee
ind an attachment having been issued
IND levied on the said defendants prop
crty, to-wit: One barrel paint, it is or
lered that publication be made for four
successive weeks in the johnson City
Comet, requiring the said defendant to
appear before p q Miller, Justice of
the Peace of said stale and county, on
September 27th next, and make defense
of said attachment suit, or the same will
be proceeded with eX parte
p. Q. MILLER.
l2-4t Justice of the Peace.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23

WANTED-Your G. S. hides, old rub
Der, brass and copper; also wool and
S. d. fruit. City Grocery and Feed Co.,
Spring ST., w. l.. Taylor, Mgr. Q5tf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23
To T. j. Ray.

Summcrs-ParrOtt Hardware Company
VS..
r. j. Ray.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23
To j. N. Peterson.
Summers-Parrott Hardware Co.
VS..
J. N. Peterson.
Before p. @. Miller, Justice of the Peace
for Washington County, Tenn.
J. N. Peterson.

1t appearing from affidavit in this case
SlmmerS-Parrott Hardware Company,
the plaintiff, and that the said defendant
is nonresident of the state of Tennes-
see, and an attachment having been is
sued and levied OH the said defendants
property, tO-wit: One lot of -four, it is
ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the johnson
City Comet, requiring said defendant to
appear before p. Q. Miller, Justice of
the Peace of said state and county, on
September 18th next, and make defense
of said attachment suit, or the same will
be proceeded with eX parte.
p. @. MILLER,
12.4t Justice of the Peace.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23

For sale, houses and lots and vacant
lots in every part of the city. W. A.
Kite & Co., 1877 Spring street 60 tt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-20
SWING AND INDIAN
DANCES FEATURED
Among the Beautiful Terpsichorean
Events on the kirmess Program
Are the Above Two
Successes.

Barely two weeks remain until the
Kirmess for the benefit of the city park.
The Keylor Grand will be cynosure of
all eyes for several days and nights
beginning June 2. Much interest is
manifest in the handsome auto which
has been purchased by the Park club
and which will be given away the last
evening of the Kirmess. Tickets for
the car are now on sale at the Book
Nook, F. NJ. Pauly's, Van de Waters
cigar store, Tallman's, Smalley's, The
Toys and the Dacres hotel
Dancing will be a feature of the Kir-
mess and the society people of the city
are lending their best efforts to the
success of the affair. Among the dane
es are the beautiful swing and wierd
Indian dance. The swing dance is nif-
ty as you please and embraces some OF
the most charming girls of which the
Garden City can boast. The Indian
dance begins with a dark stage, where
the Indians are worshipping the
mighty Sun-god," imp1oring in a low
and tremulous voice aid and guidance
The hymn is the Sunrise Calf and
is one of the most inspiring features of
the morning ceremonials of the cliff
jewellers. First the squawsSenter and
in real native style hymn a sunrise
choral Then the braves enter ana
give way to religious rites. Suddenly
awakened by the spirit of the service
they begin on the prolonged; Oh, ho-eh'
ho-oh, no, which ends in a bloodcurd-
ling Indian yell, this is followed by the
fantastic war dance. This dance en-
braces several minor steps among
which are the whirlwind and the sha-
dow dances.
The costumes are simply beautiful.
The girls will appear in brown leather
skirts, trimmed with fringe and blue
| beads, and ermine tails. The doublets
will be fringed and leopard skins will
adorn the back of each girl, the claws
coming around to form the belt for
the blouse and the paws will rest on
the shoulders. Leggins and moccasins
will, of course, take the place of stock
! ings and shoes of the pale face. The
mems costume will be the regulation
garb of the big chief including the fierce
! looking war bonnets.
Guy Allen Turner will sing the Zunl
Indian song, Sunrise Call" in which
a baritone voice will be especially at
it's best.
Indian Song.
Mrs Ida Avery sings, at the end of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-20
NO OBSTRUCTION IN
FRONT OF THE BARS
Saloons Must Keep View of Interior
Unhampered At All Times, Ac-
cording to Law In Effect
Next Month.

Section 243 of the criminal code of
the owner or manager of, or employee
in any drinking saloon who shall OBJ
struct the view of the inside thereof
from the outside by means of any
screen, shade or other devices on any
day shall be guilty of misdemeanor.
This section represents in nut shell
the war waged between the different
factions in the liquor question and
was the outcome of a long struggle.
Desiring to have the new rule held
only on Sundays, the saloon element
compiled the section with this word
immediately following the phrase,
shade or other Devices" but at this
point, the prohibition forces came to
the front and substituted the phrase,
ION any day" in the place of the word
Sunday" AS such it now stands.
The above section of the late criminal
code has caused considerable amount
of comment and speculation as to
what effect the enforcement of the law
will have upon the drinking public 1t
is generally understood however, that
the men engaged in the liquor business
will live up to the law, which is to go
into effect June II. In many cases it
will be necessary for considerable
amount Of work to be done, so that the
front of certain saloons will conform
to the law, but no trouble is anticipat-
ed from this source.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-20
NAV EXTEND STREETS
OUTSIDE TACOMA LIMITS
Supreme Court Holds City May Lay
Out Thorouehfares Over Out
lying Tide Lands.

OLYMPIA, May 20.-In the Tacoma
case of the City of Tacoma against
A. R. Titlow and wife, the supreme
court lays down the rule that the city
has the right to extend its streets out
over the tide lands and harbOr areas
even though the same is without the
city limits Some time in the past the
state gave to municipalities the right
to extend their streets over tide lands,
and when the city of Tacoma started
to extend Sixth avenue TitloW pro-
tested.
He claimed that the city had no right
to extend it's streets outside OF the city
limits, but the supreme court holds
that under the old law the city has
that right, and gives judgment for the
plaintiff This means that the city has
the power to extend it's streets over
the land in question.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-20
CHICAGO LASS|ES
WILL PLAY BALL
Manager of Windy City's Feminine
Baseball Aggregation In the City
Arranging for Game On May

Manager Billy COPYRIGHT, of the Chi
cago Ladies' baseball team, is in the
city today completing arrangements
with August Babe, manager of the
WaIla Walla team for a game to be
PLAYED here Thursday afternoon, May
81 Detils of the contest are not ar
ranged as yet, but it is expected that
it will be played off on the Whitman
college grounds.
This team, which has three meh
PLAYING several of the positions, is
rapidly gaining distinction in the
northwest and has already given some
of the crack teams of the country
hard run for the money. Composed OF
girls who are able-to throw ball with
ont breaking their necks, the aggrega-
ton can put up stiff exhibition OF
+,a game and will no doubt give the
local lads a hard tussle in the coming
contest