davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
ST Lining Satin. 85C.

Extra Heavyweight Guaranteed
Tailor's Lining Satin, with deep rich
satin luster. Guaranteed for two
seasons wear. Colors include pearl,
smoke. tan. champagne, white.
cream and black. Regular 800
value. Offered for Thursday at SIC
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
$I.oO Scales, 6oc.

Neatly Japanned Family Scales:
will weigh "a pounds by ounces:
warranted to be correct. Regular
S1.OO value. One day at 69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
SILK MORE. o8c.

36-inch Black Moire Velour: extra
heavy. with brilliant luster; for
making coats. wraps and gowns;
regular $125 value. Special at CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
81 Food Choppers, Coo.

Keystone Food Choppers: made
of heavy iron; retinned; four knives:
easily adjusted; can be taken apart.
Regular price, S1.O0. One day at
6gc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
soc Hat Pins. &c.

Stone Cluster Hat Pins: large cut
stone centers: in amethys: or topaz:
surrounded by brilliant rhinestones;
worth Soc each. Special at 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
81 Dress Goods, Coo.

44-inch Atwood Self-color Shadow
Striped Dress Goods, including satin
stripe Prunella. satin stripe soliel.
shadow stripe serge and herringbone
worsteds. In black and all leading
shades. Regular $1-0O values. Thurs
day Bargain Sale price. &C yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
25c Yelling, IL nc.

500 pieces OF Silk Mesh Yelling,
i'm black, brown and navy: plain ana
polka dotted effects: large variety
of all the latest patterns: sold regu-
larry at 25e yard. Thursday Bar
gam Sale price, 12kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
.3oc Mumers, &c.

Handy Worsted Mufilers. with
clasp; in black. gray and white: all
sizes. Sold regularly at 39c each
Special at nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Infants Coats, $I.6o.

Infants Long White Bedford Cord
Coats. heavily lined. Cape trimmed
with silk ribbon and embroidery.
Regular $50 value. Special at Si.t3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Dresses, SI.60

0hildrens Dresses. of checked wor-
sted material galatea cloth. rep linon
and Bingham. Made in sailor blouse,
Peter Pan and moyen age styles.
Neatly trimmed Sizes q to II years.
Values worth $500. Sale price,
81 80 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Combination Jewelry
Offer, zoe.

Engraved Combination Jewelry
Offer, including one pair OF Silver
Link cum Buttons and one Silver
Signet Scarf Pin. EnsSaved free.
Sold regularly. at 15c. Offered for
Thur-day at DC set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Children S Coats, $3.o8.

Special sale of Children's Coats. of
broadcloth, fur cloth, bearskin,
and corduroy. Large variety
OF desirable colors. Trimmed with
velvet buttons and braid Some have
quilted Innings. Sizes up TO years.
Values worth up to 500 Thursday
Bargain Sale price, 1898 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
zoe Felt, roc.

Tailor's Felt 1nterlining. i'm black
and white; full - inches wide. Extra
heavy weight. Regular price. soc
yard. Special at 39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
$ICurtain StretCher. 7sC

Selected Lumber Lace Curtain
Stretcher, with nickeled pins and
center brace; size 6x12 #. Regular:
S1@ value. Sale price, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
25C Shopping Bags, r5c.

Net Shopping Bags; full size: we'll
made: with double riveted handles:
regular price. 2Jc each. Special for
Thursday, 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
81 Napkins. 6Qc doz.

300 dozen Mercerized Satin Dam
ask Table Napkins: assorted pat
terms, hemmed ready for use: size
1SX1S inches. Regular S1.O0 value.
Special for Thursday at e9c dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
35c Lining Serge, 25c.

Tailors MerceriZed Lining Serge,
ia black only; full one yard wide
with rich lustrous anish. Sold regu-
larry at 3Jc yard. One day at pc
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17

81. 80 Blankets, $I.6o
: cases of Fine Quality French
Combed Fleece Blankets. ia double
bed size. Choice of white or gray.
with pink. blue or red borders
Have the same appearance and con-
tain. the same warmth as the all
wool blankets. Regular $50 value
Thursday Bargain Sale price, Sl.6'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Children's Wearables,
Women's Nightgowns,
zoe Gloves, 25C.

Misses Silk-lined Gloves. in black.
navy blue and gray; all sizes and
perfect kid fitting. Regular soc
value. Special at &c pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
25c Neckwear, II nc,

Imported Point Venice Lace Glib
son Stock Collars. in white and
BLACK: large assortment of beautiful
patterns: some finished with valen-
ciennes lace: regular 25c values.
Thursday at 12Izc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Ash Cans, Toe.

Heavy Galvanized Iron Ash Cans.
with drop handles: 2D-gallon size.
Thursday Bargain Sale price, 19c
each.
Covers, 19c extra.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Ioc DOilieS, IOc.

SOC Lace oCdTIS, ZSC.
Lace Scarfs; trimmed with Bat
tenberg borders; ~ inches long
Sold regularly at JOc each. One
day at 2Jc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
75c Gas Light, .3oc.

Inverted Gas Light. with aIl-brass
attachments; extra quality mantle:
complete ready to attach. Worth
1oc. Special at :s9c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-14

We show a big stock of Lace Cur
tains in Arabian, cream and white.
If you want extra good values in fine
lace curtains come to the Chicago
Stone. Prices small; pair 65c, csc,
SIPS, $1.49 and up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-14
Girls Coats

We are Offering wonderful Xmas
bargains in Girls Coats. We
Sliced the prices away down. Do
not buy until you get our prices.
From $1.98 up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-14

Shopping Suggestions
Ladies' Tailored Suits and
Coats
Silk Umbrellas
Fine Fur Sets and Neck Pieces
Tailored silk Waists
Ladies' BroadCIoth CapeS
Princess Wool Suits
Silk Jersey Jackets
Ladies' Dress Skirts
Misses and ChiIdren'S Coats
Ladies' Russian CoItSkin Coats
LatieS' Fine Wool Sweaters
Ladies' Silk RainCoatS
Ladies' Fur Hats
ChiIdren'S CapS-aII kinds
Fine Ostrich PIumeS
Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats
Dolls, Toys and Games
Blankets and Comforts
Mems Underwear and Hosiery,
NeCkWear, HandkerChiefS,
and Gloves
Mems Dress Shirts
Mems Silk MuffIerS
Fancy Box SuSpenderS
Fine French Perfumes
LaCeS and EmbroiderieS
Ladies' Silk and Linen Hand
kerChiefS
Ladies' Leather Handbags
Mems and Women'S Silk Um-
breIIaS
Fine French Kid Gloves
Ladies Fine Silk Hosiery
silk RibbonS-aII CororS
Ladies' Fancy Lace Collars
Beautiful Back Combs
Fine Jet Hair BarretteS
Military Hair BruShS
Fine Shoes and Slippers
Fine Dress and Wasting Silks
Fine Imported Dress Goods
White BedSpradS
Fine Table Linens
We Guarantee Our Prizes to Be
the Lowest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-14

COME AND SEE SANTA CLAUS.
HEADQUARTERS AT THE CHI
CAGO STORE. GREAT BAR
GAINS IN DOLLS, TOYS AND
GAMES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-14
LaCeS

5000 yards of dainty Val and
French Laces now on sale; all
W dths and insertion to match. We
ask small prices.
YD. 1c, &c, &c, sc AND UP.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-14

800 Lace, Silk and Satin Waists
now on sale, also Tailored Linen
Waists. We can give you very close
prices on waists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-14
REMEMBER THEIR DEAD.
Hiawatha Lodge Of Odd Fellows Listened
to REV. w. ]. M. Beattie.

Following its usual custom, Hiawatha
lodge of Odd Fellows observed yesterday
Is memorial day and q delegation from
the lodge attended the Church Of the
Good Shepherd III = body last evening.
The rector Of the church, the Rev. w y.
M. Beathe, himself member Of the
order. gave a strong sermon from Peter
2; II, Honor all men, but love the
brother
Tie said that there was no rule Of
more value in general dealing with our
fellowmen We cannot honor al men
iii their baseness. but we can honor their
natures even in their fall There comes
a great temptation 70 honor no man at
all as life goes on. Had this rule been
followed. this would have been differ
ent world.
We should try to make the world one
great brotherhood and its object the up
lifting OF humanity. We cannot be great
until we learn the holy lesson Of the
fatherhood Of God and the brotherhood
Of man. II we do not fullll our purpose
in the world. we shall be rejected We
break Peters rule ourselves, and the
greatest thing that q man can do is TO
he true to himself. Often a true man
Is hated and il takes courage to stand
for the right
It Is well that the Odd Fellows should
meet at least once a year and attend
church in a body We must not be lax
in certain ways, but we must be merci-
full. hope that each Of us viii do his
part and duty in manly way, always
remembering that we are liable to make
mistakes ourselves. We must not neglect
our religious duties. and ! do not believe
man can be faithful to his lodge If
he does So
According to the usual custom, COM
mittee was appointed for the purpose Of
decorating the graves Of deceased Odd
Fellows, and SO Of the resting places Of
those who are buried in Barre City and
Town were decorated with wreaths and
flowers Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-14
WOMAN DROWNED
AT PROVIDENCE
Four Other Women and 3 Baby Were
Saved After Valiant EHorts--Body
Not RECOVERED.

Providence, r. l., June i4.-=0ne wo-
man was drowned and four others were
saved, including an ls-months-old baby
boy, whose mother exhibited desperate
courage when a small boat in which the
party was sailing crashed into the rais.
road bridge over the Seekonk river at
India Point yesterday afternoon aud
then capsized
Mrs. Naleri Petit, % years Of age, was
the victim. Her body did not come to
the surface when the craft overturned
and was not recovered.
Mrs. Mary Roberts. aged 25, displayed
great courage when she clasped her ls-
months-old boy tightly IN one arm and
with the others did her best to keep
herself ahoat in the swiftly moving cur
rent Of the channel, weighed down by
her water-soaked clothing She and the
baby were finally hauled aboard a skili
by the crew Of the oyster steamer Amer
ieus, who went TO the rescue. They
were taken to the Rhode Island hospi
tai, bat recovered sufficiently to be re-
moved to their home.
Edmond Petit. aged 30, the husband
Of the drowned woman, was unable 70
swim. but when be came 10 the surface
he grabbed a rope, thrown him by work
men on the bridge, and was hauled TO
safety. He was completely overcome
with grief when he discovered that his
wife had not been seen after the crash,
and refused to leave the bridge
Joseph Roberts. aged 2S, father Of the
rescued boy. and not an expert swimmer
was saved BY the bridge tender in
rowhoat The party all lived in Paw
tueket and are related.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-14
YOUNG EPISODE KILLS IT.
St. AIbans win Not Have Any Cham
plain Celebration.

ST. Albans, June 14.--Inability to
raiss money for suitable celebration
since interest IN the event was killed BY
the Bennett Young episode and his de-
eision not to come to ST. Albans as its
guest Of honor July 5, has led to the
abandonment BY this city Of its celebra-
tion Of the Champlain tercentenary. In
its place the local aerie Of the Frater
NAL Order Of Eagles win hold field
day. Preceding the afternoon events
there will besa street parade in which
ii Is hoped that various i al organixa
tions viii participate IN the evening
there will be a band concert, the park
win be Illuminated and there will be
display Of fireworks
N. =. Coffin of Concord, N. IT,, diree-
tor 81 the choral union, win accompany
II to Isle La Motto, Friday Of tercen-
tenary week ii the full chorus win at-
tend. The only expense to the members
will Be the carfare to Burlington and
return az On the 1ic0nderoga, the
steamer chartered TO convey the official
party 10 the island, the singers viii b.
guests Of the state commission.
The citizens OF Isle Ia Motto are pro
pairing to receive q host Of visitors FRI
day, July Q. A granastand is klng
built and the official guests win be sery-
ed one 81 the islands famous dinners at
asightsiewa cottage near old Fort s..
Anne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-14
Grand Juror Bailey Keeps up
His Efforts
BY MAKING THREE RAIDS
One Of the Respondents Waived Exami-
nation in Montpelier Court To-
day and Others Had Cases
Continued

Three residences in Montpelier were
raided Saturday night on warrants is
sued BY Grand Juror b. f. Bailey of
that city and in every case the search
ers got liquor. As the result Of the
raids three respondents were before
Judge Harvey in Montpelier city court
to-day. A. Lampcrti, on advice Of his
attorney, w. A. Lord, waived examina-
tion and was bound over to the Septem-
Der term Of Washington county court.
Mrs. Clementine Bianchi and Louis NAL
natl had their cases postponed to FRI
day and Wednesday Of this week. Mrs.
Bianchi was recognized as suficienb Sc
curity, while F. NJ Cory went bail for
Alalnati Lampert got S. Massucco TO
stand in for him to the amount Of 5000
At Mrs. Bianchi's place, Chief Durkee
and Officer Connolly found two barrels
of bottled ale and a barrel Of beer. The
same officers, with Grand Juror Bailey
with them as in the other case, found
barrel Of bottled beer at Lampertis.
Meanwhile Sheriff Tracy and Deputy
Lawson were making an incursion into
the premises Of Malnati, finding part Of
q barrel Of beer. The whole stuff was
carted to r place where IL would be safe
from thirsty throata. A&afA
Grand Juror Bailey Is making persist
ent efforts to keep Montpelier actually
dry as well as officially dry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-14
CAN'T RESCUE THEM.
Twenty Persons Who Went Down in
Their Submarine.

Sebastopol, June 14.--Al hope Il gone
az saving the lives Of the crew OF 20
men Of the Russian submarine Kamhala,
which was sunk in collision with the
battleshp Rostislav during manoueyres
during Saturday night or recovering the
wreck owing TO the great depth Of
water. Two divers have died in the at
tempt to rescue the men on account Of
the immense pressure. Others have tried
repeatedly and heroicly to pass chains
around the wreck but finally came to
the surface utterly exhausted, having
accomplished nothing. All operations
have been abandoned.
The chances Of saving the lives Of the
imprisoned men were recognized from
the first as very remote, although under
normal conditions the submarines have
an air capacity Of three days. The
Kambala type Of submarine, however,
is weak structuraIly, and for this rea-
son cannot normally make descent 3f
more than 100 feet The Kambala went
down to $50 feet Of water and only
untrustworthy bulkheads stood between
the men and death after the boat was
struck by the Rostislav
The disaster occurred five miles from
Sebtstopol -Four men were saved in
cluding the commander, Lieut.. Aquilo-
noif, who was giving orders through the
speaking tube to the helmman just be-
fore the collision. These orders, he says,
were misinterpreted the helm being put
10 port instead of starboard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

The infant daughter Of Harry w.
Chamberlain died last night at the Hea-
ton hospital, where she had been cared
for since the death Of the mother, Mrs.
eBssie Ayers Chamberlain, on April l6.
The body was brought to this city this
afternoon and buried in Elmwood ceme-
terry. the Rev. 4. G. Downey officiating
Among arrivals at the City hotel yes
terday and today were w H. Smith,
Concord. N. H; 6. J. Smith, Pawtucket,
r. T.; G. T. Pinot, Lawrence, Mass;
William Fl. Crawford, Buffalo, N. VI
John A. Cross, Mortified; L. x. Symes,
Wells River; +. ]. Stewart, Albany; II.
a. Doty, Pittsfeld, Mass; H. X. Darling
Chelsea; Lura C. Hood, Chelsea; D. H.
Harris, Newark, N. J.; T. D. Simmons,
Lebanon, n. IL; H. w. Watson, Port
land. Ore; /. A. Drury. Worcester,
Mass; Z. c. Turner, Boston; Earl II.
Flanders. Charles A. Mcneil, Lebanon,
n. H.; II. A. Brown. Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-14
BURNED TO DEATH BY
EXPLOSION OF LAMP
Albert G. Ham Of Everett Taken From
Fire in Camp at North Reading;
Dies in Ambulance on Way
70 Hospital.

Boston, June f4.--By the explosion of
Ia kerosene lamp, Albert q, Ham, 65
years old, Of q Stone street, Cliftondale
was fatally burned yesterday at camp
at Martins pond, North Reading. The
fire was discovered by Samuel Lyman
of Roxbury, who jumped into the burn-
ing room where Mr. Ham lay uncon-
scious, and dragged him to a window
where be was taken ont. The man had
inhaled fire. however and was badly
burned, and died ia an ambulance on
the way To the hospital
Mr. Ham with his son, Albert N, Ham,
and two other men went to the camp
Saturday night After supper the son
and the other two men roWed ont into
the lake 70 fish.
Air. Ham laft the lamp On chair
near his bunk and d supposed be
iel asleep while realiue. some time
later Albert N. Ham and The two men
with him saw flames in the house and
started for shore Before they reached
tie eotatge : party Of neighhors, head
Ell By Mr. Lyman. arrived. They shout
Cd to find out Ii any one was in the
house, but got 10 reply
A bucket brigade was formed from
the camp to the lake and water was
being thrown into the cottage when
groans were heard
While the cottage was filled with
smoke and flames, Lyman leaped
through window and reached the
body of Ham, who had been overcome
before he could reach the door. His
clothes we're aare and Lyman could not
pick him up until water had been thrown
over the PROSTATE man. lyman then
dragged the body to the window and It
took several men to take ii ont, "a Ham
weighed more than 200 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-14
IDEAL DAY FOR PICNIC.
Made Annual Outing Of clenugie Club a
Distinct Success

Everything combined to make an ideal
day Saturday when the Glenugie club
held It's annual picnic at Caledonia park
and the members Of the club, their wives
and children gathered at the park in
full force, making the picnic one Of the
most enjoyable and best attended held
since the organization Of the club. Most
of the party went to the park early in
the afternoon and fun and festivity was
continued until about 1880 yhen its
members returned to their homes.
Games IN the park and dancing in the
pavilion were the order Of the afternoon
and there was something doing in one
place or the other until evening. The
games were started with a base ball
game between teams composed Of the
young boys. One OF the teams was cap-
tanned by Pratt Troup and the other by
James Brown. Browns team worsted
the followers Of Troup four to three in
six innings.
This was ball game, but the real
exhibition Of the national game as in
terpreted by the artists Of the Glenugie
club came when George Booth and Sam
Gerard took opposite sides and picked
their henchmen for a battle with the
bats and a ball. It is better to draw a
veil over the battle that ensued but the
result, while in doubt, was generally
conceded TO be FIVE to four in favor Of
Booths team. In this latter fray James
Stuart added lanrels to his crown by
officiating as umpire and he proved that
he was as good az his name BY coming
out of the clash with his exterior epi-
dermis intact
The other events and their results
were as follows:
Putting shot, james Cordiner first;
Alex Young, seconds James Smart,
third.
Throwing heavy hammer, R. Wilson,
irsti James Cordiner, second; Alex
Young, third.
Boys handicap race from five to eight
years old, Alex Milne, first; Richard
Massie, second; Harold Morrison, third.
Boys raee from nine 70 ~ years old,
Ed. Davidson and Henry Massie tied for
first; Pat Massie, second; George Milne,
third
Girls race, from five to eight years,
Helen Gauld, first; Frances Young, Sec
ond Mary Marie, third.
Girls race from nine to ~, Mary
Smart, first; c. Mitchell, secondi Elsie
Pirie, third.
Judges, William Duthie and Alex.
Watson. Starter, j. X. Pirie.
Music was furnished by an orchestra
composed Of Alex Coburn, Frank Walk
er and Alex Brown
The committee in charge Of the picnic
was composed Of NJ. G. Morgan, the
president Of the club. Sam Gerard John
Brown, j. p. Niarr, James Ingram,
James Mortimer, George Murray and
james Massie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-14
FIGHT
OVER CHILD
Concluded Until Attorneys
Present Statements
TO JUDGE WATERMAN
Former Husband Of the Petitioner Tried
to Show That Mrs. Esterbrook Was
Not Competent to Care for the
Child.

Bennington, June f4.-Habeas corpus
proceedings brought by Mrs Nellie Es-
Textbook Of Troy, y. Y, against her for
mer husband Benjamin NJ. Esterbro0k
Of this village, for possession Of their
three-year daughter, were concluded
before Judge Waterman late Saturday
afternoon after bcing heard since Fri
day morning. Judge Waterman reserved
decision until after the attorneys in the
case have presented their statements TO
him.
The parties to the proceedings were
heard 1t length, as were several people
from Troy. These latter were presented
TO try to prove for the petitionee that
Mrs, Esterbrook Is not competent to
take charge Of the child. Mrs. Ester
brook introduced evidence Of some let
fers from Mr. Esterbrook which pur
ported to be to a manucurist whom he Is
said to have met at Atlantic City IN
August, 1906.