davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
CHANGE At THE CENTER MARKET
FARMERS ASSIGNED TO NEW
POSITIONS TODAY.
Now in the Squares Bounded by B
Little B, 10th and 18th
Streets.

The farmers market line. which former
~ stretched along the south side OF L
street between 9th and 18th streets, ir
front of the new museum building o.
the Smithsonian Institution, was removed
this morning to the market squares
bounded by b, Little B, 10th and 18th
streets. by direction Of the Commission
ers.
and measures. who has charge of the
markets. reported to the Commissioners
today that he thought the change was a
decided improvement. Under the Old
arrangement all the debris and refuse
fell into the street, and the pavement
in front of the handsome new fedora
museum was not always kept clean. Tn
der the new provision, tho greater part
of the debris that collects around 6
market Will be kept within the square
This is paved with cinders. and, it is
believed, can easily be cleaned.
Concentrated in Small Space.
The new plan also provides for the con.
centration of the market in small SPA &c
and il will, therefore, be mere easily su-
peTyised by the marke: master. On ac-
count CT the concentration, il is pointed
out, the market becomes more convenient
for buyers.
That section of the market line On the
south side Of b street between Itti ana
9th streets has not bean disturbed. As
there arc seventy stalls IN that SECTION
and AS i'm the two market Slua:e', y Is
believed that quarters csn be ell Pre-
vide0 in the future for all the producers
vino desire accommodate
Around the sides Ct the two market
squares sidewalks which arc fourteen
feet In width have been censtruct ed. anu
through tie middle of the square between
10th and 18th streets sixteen-foot side
walk has beer LAID.
This gives, il is pointed out, ample room
for the display of the produce on ths
sidewalks and yet pass &c room Tor tne
BUYERS The wagons are ba cled " on Dot !
sides of the walks. around ana through
the squares. each producer having g
definite space allotted to him. The OF
fee of the market master has been es
tabl.shed on 18th street. practically In the
middle of the two squares.
The removal of the market line from
i'm front of the new National Museum
building follows a request OF the regents
OF that institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

(711 T. WE'VE better prepared to cater to the de-
III II mands for Womens Fine Footwear than Our
\kA\S splendid stock contains and style
expression of the besides broad line OF staple
models From the highest priced shoe the feathers
the best and Workmanship unsurpassed
This seasons effects far excel anything have
shown beauty style and shape The mannSh
styles OF several have entirely disappeaede effects
this being decidedly enilnethe roundengh
which bring the feet into prominence being mainly
b this REVOLUTIONARY the short last with high Cuban
heel and closely trimmed sole that gives the foot
dainty appearance. is pre-eminent.
The feathers this Patent Cafskn and
kdsn combined with kskn and cloth Gun Metal
Cafskn combined cloth
Black Buckskn a model is
Cut Boot without and with the shield
Calfskin also popular for walking boots
and showing very attractive models
Prices range from $500 to $500 pair.
Special called Evening Footwear of which
showing complete line. Correct Footwear Tor
hear dancing receptions all formal and informal
Included leather plain and beaded also rap effects
Dull and bright kidskn pap and beaded also and
styles black and plain beaded
effects also with bows also kdskn cafskn and san in
popular light shades with and trimmings;
also Gold Opera Slippers.
$500 to $500 pair
We complete Shoe Finding Department. which
Ycpe choice selection of trimmings for Evening Slippers
Pompons Bows Rhinestone Buckles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Tomorrow Sale of Gowns, Drawers and
Chemises at Very Special Prices.

Womens French Hand made Gowns.
OF very sheer nainsook. with low neck
and short fluffy sleeves; elaborateIy
nd-embroidered and trimmed with
German valenciennes. point de Paris,
and real torchon laces, insertions, beau
ing, and ribbon.
$3.50 to $500 each.
Were $1,000 to $22.5o.
Women's French Handmade Chem
Uses, of very soft nainsook, elaborateIv
trimmed with hand embroidery and Are
laceS.
$685. each.
Were $5.25 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Beautiful Handmade
French Lingerie.

T1o1 ARE displaying importations French
N|W| Underwear, Bridal Trousseaux, Negiges Matinees
WV and Dressing Sacques which include handsome
specimens of Observation-Disclosures and the dantiest
creations in lace and ribbon. direct from Paris
Special called the superb single
for those who prefer selecting composed odd
pieces doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

Women's French Hand made Gowns,
with low. round neck and short sleeves
hand embroidered yoke: finished with
scalloped edge. eyelets. and ribbon.
S2.75 each.
Were. $3.50.
Women's French Hand made Drawers,
of good quality French nainsOOk trim
med with embroidery ruffies and lace
SI.75 to S4.05 pair.
Were $3.50 to SI2.5o.
Third floor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Jewelry Section.

Cd REMARKABLE displa;.
lMl of Jewelrv. including the
GA latest novelties from
Paris and other fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
All Saints Day Services.

Services in observance of All Saints
day were held at st. Mary's Catholic
Church this morning. Masses were cele-
bra,ed at and $50 O'Clock and both
services were largely attended. Follow
ing the second mass there was benedic-
ton All Souls day will be observed to-
morrow. with masses at the same hours
an illustrated lecture will be delivered
this evening on aJpan by Rev. w. II. Cal
Iahan at the Young Peoples building OF
the NJ. E. Church South.
During the month of october the clerk
of the corporation court issued 40 mar
rage licenses, of which 81 were to white
and to colored people. He also re-
corded ~ deeds.
At the annual meeting of the .Alexan-
dria Water Company. held at noon to-
day, the old officers and board of directors
were reelected to serve for the ensuing
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
WOmem's Fine Footwear
For Street and Evening.

H1o7SS1 T. WERE better prepared to the d.
II III II mands for Womens Fine Footwear than O,
WV splendid stock contains every and sy
expression OF the besides broad line OF
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
Men s Furnishings

Mems heavy @Il wool sweaters, %
 and 3 5o quality. Sale price, l.ss Men : 50e negigee shirte, all sizes.
 Sale price. 3fe Mems Tie pIeated boosom pegligee shirts. Sale price, 49e Mems railroad shirts, l00 quality.
 Sale price. 5sc Mems 25e hose, all colors and all sizes. Sale price, l5c per pair
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29

The puSzie tstv tn the cea,sse o' tAe tyosalble practice among singers and stage Leo pie and lecturers. and they yell his na me froEn m0.rnins I'll night"
 Thls was the last person ia the world that Iseane earei to know. but he was ansIer bonds to cali
 Dr Kendall was one Of those abSo lnteiy healthy men whose mere pres ence Is a means cf sanitation-strong iy built and hay ing the afr of one whe lives much our of doors He greeted peane cordially. spoke srectionately ef Esq. made some wise observations on general topics and finally came down To shop talk
 l. appeared ihat he was expecting s visit from very interesting paJleef. . young woman whose achievements might fa flames trumpet in the nesr future She wasma proiege of Nme SsiNesfre. the psina donna wbo ex pected great things of her-s very pretty glr4. loo. and of good family CeliA Ninthrop vas her nzme. but shs might substitute something wifh for. eisn sound when she ulzde her debut ln grand opera sSappesins that we snccsed in purtias her xoire to rights agaia-g he added its la n4d shape just BOW
 Al this poins card was brought to n- Kendall. who gave oriers that the visitor should he admitted nesne rose as fl 10 go. but headail cbeck~,i hI@ instantly
 T want 10 cal yea in consultation on this case he said sYea-n Se>e wonderful thrsAg in q rzther odd coadi flaa
 IL w4s a invitation Inst could rot he aeellnesi- p-aaas sisafasd hss acaas >sceacr and -is lses.l soSrari he daor
 To his surprise .aere catered szn ef ahoET thirty. a r3e2saut looking fes- iaw. aitsas lrSsSe~i aad el1A an aSr of eastfvatlon nr keasa4li intrcdues.i alm xI ouce zs Mir Re harsis. --W aarSs writings ea maS8c and kindred topics are reaA hy every leasly- In recoSui- tSaa of this praise Rscharas S.aaeel Sf IesHe. @lsa a snaile. anl s2sd- I'm | rssserFer
 ssf haee ra8seSa Isr nsaae In csEsaltz- fsen oa The easr ef Miss MlnsAroSs sa aa henssass aaa sp -4ve Deznes 4s dress. u A8ea Rteazrls sossed 3ewz ~Ife fs 4 rece~mlsss1 z1Fhersty 0e ds~- eaSes cf taa vpSal eaoT.> and Is wAs~ss kzaNa zsssA b~ee 4ad zeraad as the 1uzAar or And De rastie1 a@ vita nerfext zss-arM V EAe Eltls~ af s h-ss aazan tF Eseeneas eeASras.ssateGs go med lrAl ratsasS
 T,aaae sssSexvsss. wssA 2ssras. tAzf EasAafsls axs wsrazllS sAssszxaa ka hs- nasseersss.
 --Nam. AS Se tais czs@ ut Mss Nm rArup.~ rsnxsnaea keaz2ll II is a Eazstsg 0g <~snssssvAb-s Enea1c laEereSE-
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
,-a.., ,-,..s x.-... .,,,,

The eals school for Zulu children in narhsn. South Africa. has revived s timely tonataaa from native 1hFisslsns ln Japan to help stsTt The boys and girls oa their educational carcer. The school oGtIis ts decidedly primitive. t'Eamped and miserable quarters arc Eeaged toF sS-aa F<T month. noNes and blanks setNe let eencac>. hat there ts \ inc teacher ~ ha woTkS fur half psy oat of shssg lese far The ehltttren. Two tssanths after oEentng, The school had al enroslmsnt of sixty papAi>- The unexpected eoalrseaEien from Japan came An the aiek es lime to tide the enterprise eses initial difficulties One result et the teaching tas the AmeFssaa Board snd otAeF fasssgn missionary SO ea~sle, th~ world eser ts ta >hea sh< cd aas~siesa. s.Who is any neighbour
 can ee aas aefeSa ia the Christian way
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29

curiosity 10 zee you work on it. You're all right
 -But you told Mir. Richards that the case was very obscure:
 That's all right" laughed Kendall. -rm saving the violets for a3other story"
 On the following afternoon . very elegant automobile stopped before Deape's door. He could not suppose that the occupants had come to see hin as he watched them alight. but they had. They were a mother and daughter. and the former introduced the conversation by saying tbat she had read an article in a morning paper about a Miss Winthrop
 Il think it must be very much Ike my daughters case" she said
 In reality there was DO similarity, but the daughter was aD excellent pa- tianf nevertheless. She had no sooner gone away than another lady came from directly across the street. She had not seen the article in the news paper. but she had seen the autono- bile. and il had encouraged her.
 Two davs later the story Of the vio- lets appeared in all the papers. the romance very delicately touched upon. The influence of perfumes upon the voice. well known to doctors. was a new thing to the public. and the re- porters made the nest of ft
 Dr. Deane figured in the story as an expert of the highest attain ments who, ln association with the famous Dr. Kendall. had penetrated the mystery of an obscure and interesting case. The gratitude of Miss Winthrop was pictured in moving terms.
 It was all true enough Deane had seen Miss Winthrop again at Kendall's office, and the girl was far upon the road to complete recovery. She had confessed to Mme. Sylyestre her pass ing fascination and the secret recep- tion of the violets from the French. man. All had been forgiven.
 few days later Mime. Syfvestre and Miss Winthrop called upon Deane. and he sang with them his voice exciting the unbounded admiration of both ia- dies. who begged him almost with
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29

tears te abandon his profession for how had patients and was not looking for another occupation.
 X week from the following Sunday newspaper published an illustrated ar- ticle npou the violet case. There was picture of Dr peane singing with Miss WinJhrep. and romance be- tween them WIS vaguely hinted
 Deaae lore his hair wben he read this article. bat Miss Winthrop came 10 see him and laughel about it 9th er pegpie cane T. see tlm They were patients. and their pockets were full If money
 AaI tae publicity cid not cease. It Was eieVerjv kerf going IT Kendall. This Was she ye-e~an doctors amiabie Teveuge He knew wrll enough why feaae' aai avoided h ni. and 1T nas bis Pet lase to -et tAe laueser mans name iaaa fa+ f'af8ers Reporters cane to see Deaae. a.Hi taeF were Snch good tel- lows thar he couldn't turn them away. He was In the swim. and be couldn't get out CT ].
 Upon certain day Miss Elsa Ken dali and her father came to New York. and the cr was left to her own de- vices whi!e the gentleman attended 10 some business. Elsa found her way 10 a certain address. and there she saw several carriagrx waiting before q door. So she walked around the block slowly until bnt one carriage remained Then she veniured In
 She was escorted to reception room. where she waited alone Tn a drawing room adjoining voices were singing with heavenly sweetness-Syd- nev Deanes voice and Miss Winthrop's beyond doubt So the stories in the papers Were true He had fallen In love with this singer. Elsa charged it to her uncle. and she hated him.
 II was useless to remain there. She would leave the haase al once. and se- eretly. She stepped into the hall. The aiees had now ceased. Suddenly th.. ceaT of the drawing room opened. and Mme. Sylvester and Miss Winthrop came out Elsa shrank back into the reception room. but she had had oae glimpse of the brilliant beauty of her rival. and her heart was sore in her breast.
 Deane escorted his guests to their carriage and returned to meet q sup posed patient Still thrilling with the emotions which music had excited. the sudden sight of Elss touched the in- most chord of feeling in his nature. Both were al high tension. state un- favorable to the eoncealment of q son umenfai secret Neither was ever able To remember afterward a single intel islele fragment of their conversation: but. whatever 1t may have been. it quite safi ed.
 EhauSs to that eoHfounded uncle of yoars. said Deane II last. I'm getting ssonS v~-S nicely. really making money hand over 0st If you can trust in my furure~-
 hu1 Ezss WAS not thinking of the fu. t1re. The present was enough for ter. Was II uncie who pus all those sso- rssss in The pspsrss'' she ssked.
 He is resfsoasIbie. answered Deane. -lf l AAant read them. said she. T tns1k saeadas ! ba here today e ! a@e hlm erea thatr- crse.s laeane sae o-d rascal. Lets go ard t1zrA hl-a~
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29

s. sid f do5 t7r . aom l,.sne xeHnTed to IuteFFegate apoa the subject and be added
 Kendall Is 10 good standing. of eearSe. and hes ao able man prob ably aue ef the best men oa fhe throat that we have. bat he advertises him self out of all reason. He has great
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
ne.,s rsSa

Ne ea6sx tsae asasAr3 Iaea.rS RzNNrsa sas ans c4s as SksAsrA tkst e4maae Ae casx1 Ae sik&s S'assFsa t1ktr.
 5. CHENEY < Ats. Taassa. u. Ne. sAe asazea~ssnes Assr SsW~s | kAsasy Aas sse iNss gca~s AAz h~saere sa s~Fsgssis aaa3sess sa as Ans sss ssssS4ss ssas ae& AnaaneaAas aAse rmsry aas 4@x saaszs- Eesas aAsAAe as Ass srA
 sAMN4- AMMAN X &AMvxx.
 A ess~a4s ifeseaEs~&~ GaagsAn. tA HsH's kkssssA k.Ars 5. s4xsa ,zacss.ssss s... asx ksness 4ssaA @f h1eses sal ,snrxss> ss,s saaxas ai sAr -e~s1ss. Te.sausessAs Sxss k-ee. tFtue sAs eeF hasess sstA ey Az EAs4szesS. E&Ae 2aA4 s3@ass Eazss sSs Sssssa s.4sseA.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29

i9c and 25e white goods. Sale price. F l2e yd 25c bath robe flannel. Sale prtce,
 f2 l-2c T. 2e and l5e kimona flannel. 5 .le priee. l-2c be dress fanneletts Safe price,
 5c yd | 50 bath robe blankets. Sale price. 9sc each 2 50 bath robe blankets Sale price,
 {, x each f2 2e dress satetus Sale price.
 6l8a yaId g inch p.=eeaies Sale pace. sc yd l2 l2 mutation French iaunels
 sale pfiee : = yard
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
M edens Experiment. in Controlling inc
 Liquor Traffic,

pt Henry ~. Williams, in an arii. clc m Mct fafets Magazine. lar teb= ruafy, tha> descaee> sweden $ iiquor laws
 "The novel features of The new law consisted in the provision that local ompanits CT committees might te formed in various communities, ta con duct The liquor tfsiiie in such way a, so eleminste all private profit; any gain that might result from the traffic ing directly applied to the promo ton of public utilities calculated to serve as counter attractions to the sa- loon. Thus was laid the foandatsoE of what is believed hy many competent observers To be the scientific solution of the liquor problem.
 .Atshe tiuls N hen the neW method WAS insagaraicd, half century ago, there were fnor. rhaa ss,aoD distiileries in Sweden, and il MAS said that liquor could be purchased in almost every hut in the kingdom. When the new law had h<sn in force six years, the number of disitlieFtes had dropped to tess than ssst. In l~s there remained but lsSs. Mcaa~ hile the saloons >hfaak AWAY se rapidly thai in i>za there WAS but one for s,a7> af the population. and eseVen sears later only one for Is, sss nhalsitants-figarrS that gain clear sig- nltiesnce if we reflect, ey WAY ef con sFasl. that Jersey City, for example, has saloon for every thirty, five so- lerS- The pst capita consumption of spAfssaoas hqaer, decreased tn Sweden fnam 2s AseFs in i>al to - liters in >sss
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
The Store 1Hdt Ledtfs

fhe following amendment lo ths eeo- ~lituiion N as His7 atIopted
 Resolved. Thai the rFeSlaent ef this Association shall become. apan retif= ing from the presidency. an eNsofiicio member of tbe Hoafd Of Managers un. u the retiring ffom the presidency by hi. successor, V h0 shall then become an ex eiiseie uiemhef es said Board of Managers until the retiring of his Im- mediate snesse s~or- and se an in cons tinaed order
 Resolutions were adopted in memo. v U the late paify Commissioner John E. Ne1,le, an President Of the A>so- eta9ians
 rf8f. g. l.. Beach. President el the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11

The answer and cross petition OF
Nv. X. and Hester Watson, in the
case of George W. Walters against
w. X. Watson and others. was filed
by Attorneys Jacoby and Donithen
In the common pleas court saturday
The defendant in answering, deny
all of the allegations brought in the
plaintiffs petition.
The answering defendants claim
that they entered into a verbal con-
tract with o. S. MdNeal, a party
defendant by which he was to FUR
nish the labor and material for the
construction of residence, barn,
and walks on a lot located on south
Seffner avenue. They say that they
have paid MrNeal the sum OF $2,2lo
and claim that he moved from the
city Immediately upon receiving the
money.
The defendants furthermore de-
clare that McNeal failed to complete
his work and that he used inferior
materia! and employed cheap labor,
They say they have been compelled
to partially complete the work at o
cost of $685..
AS a result Of McNeals alleged
dishone,ty, the defendants pray that
the court name McNeal and Edward
S. Brandt, parties defendant, and
that they be required to set up their
claims, The defendant also ask that
the court dismiss the plaintiffs petit
tion and allow judgment against
o. s. AIcNeal in their favor for the
sum of $473.23.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11
NOT JUST NOW
BUT REAL SOON
City Building Comes Near
Collapsing Again.
FIREMEN ARE AWAKENED
Sudden Change of Temperat-
ure Causes Wall to Sway,
Portion of North Wall Falls Away
Old Land Mark is AgeiDg Fast
The End Soon.
FIUEMEN ARE AWAKENED

For the second time within fort
night the old. ancient rickety
ETY. building known as the city hall
threatened to crumble away 1t crum-
bled only In pant, however, and TO.
day the city is still in possession OF
the relic of yesteryear
1t all happened between the hours
of four and five o'clock Sunday morn.
ing. The firemen we're peacefully
slumbering in their cots located on
the second floor. The night police
men were viciously putting at their
Pittsburg ropes in effort to remain
awake for the few remaining hours
of duty.
Suddenly there came a burst OF
noise similar to that of distant
thunder. The firemen raised in their
beds. The brave men who have dared
to scan the walls Of burning build
ings, shivered in fright. There was
only one crash, however. and 1t was
all over. An investigation was inn
mediately conducted and 1t was dis
closed that n portion OF the north
wall o. the brick building had
crUmbled awr~. That the entire
building did ""t collapse with the
crumbling of he wall, is considered
a feature little esi than miraculous
1T Is thought Il a. the crumbling
OF the wall was due to the sudden
change of temr aiure coupled with
the decayed 90" dition resulting from
old age II probable that as a
result of the incident Sunday morn
ing, the ite building inspector
will crGor ha structure removed In
this he mayors office would
prob ~ 10 removed TO the Huber
block, while the fire department
would have to be lodged in a tent.
And after all, the residents of the
city do not realize the nece slty Of
a new city hall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages.
and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
equires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly acting directly upon the blood and
Mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address r. ]. CHENEY G CO., To-
ledo. o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11
DEATH ANGEL CALLS
AN AGED FARMER
Joseph Smith Dies After long
Period of Suffering.
Deceased Had Resided in County
for Fifty Years-FunerAl
Tuesday.

Death, the imp'acaBe reaper.
gathered in Joseph smith, aged 80
years at two o'clock Sunday after
neon.
Mr.. Smith who resides with HIS
daughter, Mrs. George Mcdonald
four and half miles northeast OF
town has been a sufferer from asth-
ma for severed years and an at
'e,k Of this disease together with
the weakness incidental to old age
was the cause of demise.
The deceased was born in Har.
rison county but has been a resi-
dent of Marion county for the past
fifty years He is survived by two
laugh. eir, Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs
Garwood Of Marion, and one son,
JoseTh Smith, located in the West.
Burial services VIII be conducted
by Rev. Mr.. o. J. Stone in the
Baptist church, near Adelaide at $3.50
Oclork Tuesday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11
ASKS FOR
OHIO CANAL
Waterway from Toledo TO
Cincinnati Proposed by
General Kiefer.

Wa Lington, Jan, ia bill pro.
viding for board of engineers to
submit plans for a ship canal from
Toledo to Cincinnati, by the Miami
and Erie canal route was intro
duced by Representative Kiefer.
of Ohio, today. The distance OF pro.
posed canal Is 249 nri,es.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11
ACCEPT A. CHALLENGE
Colonial Agree to Roll ceDtrals for
Championship.

{ The Colonial Bowling team noti-
fed the sporting editor or the Mirror
that 1t accepts, the challenge of the
Centrals, of the Murphy alleys. As
Stunning the rights of the challenged
to dictate terms, the Colonials de-
Smand that the first game be rolled
lat the Colonial alleys. In addition
ito accepting the challenge of the
Centrals the Colonials issued today
"a statement, announcing their wdl-
illngnsss to roll any team in Marion
county.