davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
75c each. Value. SI.oo.
And these remnants:

French Handmade Shirt Waist: front. woke
and sleeves hand embroidered and trimmed with
German yalenciennes insertion: high neck: long
sleeves: fastens i'll back: size 3s. Reduced from
$1,000 TO 1916.
Fine Batistc Shirt Waist Dutch neck. Irish
crochet lace yoke: front hand embroidered and
trimmed with valenciennes insertion aud hand
tucks; 81 sleeves: fastens 10 back; size IS
Reduced from $1,000 to $3.50
Fine Batiste Shirt Waists Dutch neck Irish
crochet lace yoke: tucked front and back: sizes
"a and 80. Reduced from s. so to $500 each.
Fine Ratiste Shirt Waists yoke front and
back Of fine valencieRnes insertion and hand EN-
broidery; tucked long sleeves: high neck; fasten
in hack: sizes "a &C. s. 20 and a. Reduced
from So 90 to So 90 each
Third floor. G st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

The English channel has been crossed
by swimmers and now that it has been
flown over parliament Is justified III re-
garding il as very little protection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Go=Carf Department

t;oCart. adjustable back and front. Reduced
from x14.N Ia 800
t;o-Cart. dark green wooden bcdy. lea thereto
upholstery. Reduced from $i4G0 10 $1.aN.
1 G;o-Cart. lined with leatheretie: removable
cushion. Reduced from $1,000 TO $500
Sixth floor, G. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

III Buffalo cflauffeurs who violate the
speed laws arc fined so. But what j.
$50 to a chauffeur whose employer
stands ready TO make good?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

The periods betwean extra sessions and
regular sessions may become SO short
that members of Congress will not find 1t
worth while to go home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

II Is again beins said that the demo-
cratic party stands for nothing. This is
untrue. 1t stands for Bryan with heroic
patience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Somehow It Gets Together.

From the Dayton Newe.
1t has never been any trouble for the
democrats to split the republican party.
The trouble has always been to keep 1t
split on election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

SolIcitude about the tariff on hides
seems wasted to the man who discovers
that his bargain shoes were mostly made
OF paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

1t is wonder that Sir Thomas Lip
ton is not tempted to turn his attention
from yachts to airShipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

a Philadelphia boy who stole eight
bicycles was energetic. but behind the
times in his ideas of locomotion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

One trouble with expert testimony is a
frank disposition to favor the side that
offers the largest compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

The fact that the Wright brothers have
become members lends Frances Legion
of Honor renewed distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

Reports of an abundant wheat crop
emphasize Plunger Patterns astuteness In
knowing when to quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

Porto Rico is glad the Americans in
terfered but hopes, as time passes, to
be still gladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Mems HAT Dept.

30 MEMS Straw Hats. in Trooper and Sailor
shapes: sizes So. 67s, and rs. Reduced from
S. 90 and So. 30 to soc each.
Is Bows. Eton Caps, in white and red: sizes
81. Gas. So and SIS. Reduced from soc to 2Jc
each.
Main floor, L ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Friday Bargain i'm
Women's Shirt Waists,

4 lot Of Women Shirt Waists.
OF linene. madras and lawn; some
made shirt effect. with pocket,
some with tucked front and stiff
collar and cuffs: others with
Dutch neck and trimmed with
lace. Well-madc, attractive
waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Friday Bargain i'm
Mems Clothing.

Our remaining stock OF Men 5
and Young Mems Two and
Three Piece Summer Suits IS now
being offered at greatly reduced
prices for immediate clearance.
Materials arc the finest worsteds,
tweeds and homespuls. and the
patterns and shades are among
the most attractive of the season.
We have divided them into two
lots. as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Lot 1==S11.75 each.
Worth up to $3.50.
Lot 2==SnA.75 each.
Worth up to $3.50.

\ lot OF Mems Outing Trous-
ers, representing several broken
lines, in neat light and dark gray
striped effects. Nearly all sizes
in the lot.
S2.o5 pair. Values, $500 and
$500.
And these remnants:
. Mems Two-piece Panama Suits. in light and
dark gray striped effects: sizes 81 and IS. Re-
duced from $12.50 to 1886 each
Main floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Friday Bargain inn
Women's Net Waists.

a lot OF Women's Tucked
White Net Waists, claboratelv
trimmed with bands OF insertion:
tucked long sleeves: round Law
down collar. Very rich and al
tractive waists.
S3.05 each. Values, 5000 and
$6.75.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
BRYAN TO WELCOME GOMPERS
DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN TO BE
CENTRAL FIGURE.
President Taft Invited to Attend
Reception-Thirty Thousand
Men in the Parade.

William Jennings Bryan is expected to
be a central figure I'm the homecoming
reception to be rendered Samuel Gompers
by the Central Labor Union in this city
October l.. Both he and President Taft
will be invited by the committee in
charge TO attend the demonstration. 1t
is said President Taft cannot be present.
but Mr.. Bryan will no doubt come to
Washington to do honor to one of his
principal assistants in the late political
campaign. When President Gompers Wis
tied Mr.. Bryan at his home during the
canvass 1t is said a strong friendship
sprang up between the two men.
At a meeting of the Gompers recep-
tion committee yesterday the statement
was made that about 10000 members of
organized labor from this and other cities
will be In line in the torchlight parade the
night of October L. The reviewing stand
will be erected on the space fronting the
new Masonic Temple. if present plans are
carried out. The parade will start from
the Union railroad station. with President
Gompers and members of the executive
council presidents of International labor
bodies and others riding in carriages in
the lead.
A guard OF honor will be formed from
members of local labor unions.
1t is planned to have number of floats
and unique displays in the line. The chief
marshal will be James ]. MacCracken OF
the Hosting Engineers Union. All the
necessary permits for the parade have
been obtained from the District of Co.
lumbia authorities. The program for the
Convention Hall meeting has not yet been
outlined. The chief address will be made
by President Gompers, embodying his ex-
perienees in Europe
Evening star., 1909-09-13

across the river. Just before he started
George Hoffman suggested that he leave
his diamond ring on shore. Il guess not"
replied Noise, jokingly; 1t will be good
thing to identify me by
After he had gone short distance Noise
was seized with cramp and called to his
companions for assistance. George Hoff-
man and e. G. Graham jumped into the
water to try to reach him, but he sank be-
meath the surface and did not reappear.
Noise was a member of the Sons of the
American Revolution and of the, Y. NJ. c.
A. One of his brothers. Frederick S.
Noise, is employed in the bureau of plant
industry, and another, Fairfax Noise, is
in the insurance business in Spartanburg,
S. c.
Plans for the funeral have not yet been
completed.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
HEARING GOES OVER.
Postponement Until Thursday of
Louis B. Huttinger's Trial.

The case of Louis B. Huttinger, who,
1T is stated, was in the employ of a
detective agency of this city, and who is
charged with passing an alleged worth
less check for $50 on the cashier of the
Metropolitan Club, was continued in the
Police Court today until next Thursday
In his capacity of detective, it was de-
clared, Huttinger was working in the
club ostensibly as guest of a mem
ber, his true vocation being unknown to
the employees. Several days ago. it is
charged. he asked D. G. Shanks, the
cashier, 10 give him the money on the
check, whicn was done without question,
and it was later returned, marked, no
funds
Huttinger came to Washington three
months ago from Pittsburg, where he
asserts he was connected with two de-
tective agencies. and is an experienced
man in the swork. The nature of the
investigation at the Metropolitan Club
which. IT is alleged, necessitated Hut
fingers service there is not known The
check he gave Shanks was drawn on
bank in the western part of Pennsyl-
vania.
The arrest of Huttinger occurred Sat
urday night and was made by Detectives
Burlingame and Weldon of the central
office upon the strength of a complaint
filed by Shanks.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

drunk in the street, forfeited collateral
When the case of Thomas Tibbs, color
ed. was called to answer a charge of
assaulting Lizzie Smith, colored, Lizzie
testified he struck her in the face, break
ing the plate which held her false teeth
in position. The court imposed fine OF
60 so
Evening star., 1909-09-13
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
JOHN X. REDD ACCUSED OF
RoBBING TOULOUSE.
Case Sent to Grand Jury-Cfrcult
Court Convenes W. B.
Jennier Loses 1913.
,ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The star
ALEXANDRIA, Va,
September 13, 1909.
John X. Redd. a woodworker, who says
his home Is in Washington was at II
o'clock this morning given preliminary
hearing before Justice Isaac e. Burreii'
Alexandria county, on a charge OF rop-
bing a Toulouse at Rosemont, AieHah-
dria county. Redd was held Tor the
action of the grand jury. His case VIII
be presented to the grand jury az tne
next term of the Alexandria county court.
Redd was arrested late yesterday after
noon by Constable A. ]. Payne. 1t was
alleged by Mr.. Payne that at the time
Of Redd's arrest he wore a pair OF over
alls which had been stolen from the tool
house. Redd, however, stated that he
purchased them in Washington. Redd is
a woodworker by trade
The September term of the circuit
court convened at IL O'Clock this morn
ing, Judge l.. c.. Barley presiding. one
small civil case is being heard this morn
ing Several other civil cases were set
for trial Thursday next, after which
court adjourned for the day.
While going to the bank this morning
w. d. Jennier. residing at POT Cameron
street lost his pocketbook, which con-
tanned SS3. Mr.. Jennlef subsequently re-
ported the loss to the police Up to the
present time, however, they have been
unable to find any trace of the pocket
book or contents.
Police Court Hearings.
The following cases were disposed of
in the police court this morning: Alice
Gallaghan, drunk In the street, for
feited collateral; Henry Foster. colored,
disorderly conduct, fined $3.50: Thomas
Davis. colored. assaulting and beating
Sarah Henderson, colored. fined So; Ben
jamin Stansbury aud Robert Stansbury,
Evening star., 1909-09-13
A. Hannah. pastor of ST Martins Church.
is a nephew.
Court Shows Respect.


The Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia adjourned today out OF respect
to the memory of Judge Norris. The
action was taken on the request OF At
torney George Z. Hamilton. for many
years a law partner of the dead jurist
In informing Justice STAFFORD. who is
presiding in the District Supreme Court
of the demise OF Judge Morris, Mr.. Ham
ilton said:
1T is my sad duty to inform your
honor of the death of Martin +. Morris,
late associate justice of the Court OF .1s Ap-
peals of the District of Columbia. Ine
news of his death came as sorrow TO
his friends and as shock to the COM.
munity where for more than ffty years
as lawyer and judge he labored Tor the
fair administration of Justice.
His achievements, both as lawyer ana
judge, will remain an honorable record
of man who tried always to do his duty
to the community, but more partcuiariF
to the profession which he loved. In MS
death Washington has lost good citizen,
an able lawyer and an upright judge.
II move that this court adjourn out OF
respect to his memory.
Justice Stafford's Comment.
1.-The court learns with Sadness" said
Justice Stafford, 1.-The news OF the death
Of Justice Morris. AS soon as the neces-
sary matters are disposed of. the court
will adjourn out of respect to his men,
ory. The records of the court will show
the respect in which he was held.
Owing to the absence of the chief JUS
tice and associate justices of the District
Court of Appeals. no action could be
taken by that tribunal today in respect
to the death of Justice Norris As soon
as the court convenes in october. it is
expected suitable action will be taken to
show the respect and sorrow of the late
iurist's former associates at his DEATH
When the courts open for the fall term
and the lawyers have returned from va
cations, the Bar Association will set aside
a memorial day, when eulogies of the
late Justice will be rendered.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
DAVID NOISES BODY FOUND
VICTIM OF DROWNING ACCI-
DENT YESTERDAY.
Fatal Termination of Outing Taken
by Clerk in Department of
Agriculture.

The body of David C. Noise, clerk in the
Office of the solicitor for the Department
of Agriculture, who was drowned yester-
day afternoon, was recovered this morning
by Barney Mcintyre and Charles Merry
who dragged the river near where the ac-
cident happened. Coroner hewitt viewed
the body at the morgue and gave a certifi-
cate of accidental death.
Noise, who lived with his widowed
motheraand sister at 1924 H street north
west, was one of seven young men who
established a camp on the Virginia side of
the Potomac. opposite the outlet lock,
where they spent their time when away
from the Office. He went in bathing yes
terday afternoon and attempted to swim
Evening star., 1909-09-13
BODY PLACED IN VAULT.
Funeral Services This Morning for
Gen. z. C.. Armstrong.

Following requiem mass at st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church at 10 o'clock
this morning, the remains of Gen.
Frank c. Armstrong, late of the Con-
federate army, were placed in vault
at Rock Creek cemetery pending final
interment. The obsequies were con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Cooper. and seat
ed in the church during the ceremonies
was a large delegation Of former SOL
diers-l< gray. representing Washington
Camp~~of United Confederate Veterans,
who acted as a guard of honor. The
Daughters of the Confederacy and Sons
of Confederate Veterans were also rep
resented.
The pallbearers were S. p B. Sands.
Norman Bestor. Charles w. McSee.
Kearney Radford. Anthony Addison and
Waddy Wood.
Gen. Armstrong was brigade COM
mander in the cavalry corps Of n. B.
Forrest of the Confederate army, which
operated in the southwest. In his COM
mand we're many dashing troopers from
Kentucky. most Of whom were mounted
on thoroughbred bluegrass horses.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Will of Alice D. Giusta.

BY the terms Of the will of Alice ID.
Giusta, dated August 26, 1907. bequests
of SO each are made to her nieces and
nephew, children of deceased brother
The remaining estate is left to her
sisters. Mary, Margaret and Ella, and
her brother. John Stephen Giusta. The
executors.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Lieut.. Lahm in Balloon Flight.

Lieut. Frank p. Lahm of the signal
service made another balloon flight from
the 26th street gas works this morning,
accompanied by Lieut. Humphreys of the
same corps, who is qualifying for pilots
license. The ascension was made at 11:3O
and was accomplished without incident
The balloon rose almost straight In the
air, as there was but little wind, and trav-
eled slowly toward the north.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Brief Mention.

ington turnpike, from the city's limits on
the north. in the vicinity Of the aims
Evening star., 1909-09-13

d. p. Stanley of Roanoke county. Va,
was struck with a rock and sustained a
fatal fracture of the skull Stanley is a
Roanoke county farmer and was return
ing home from a circus.
Mrs. Barbara Ann Shook sixty-nine
years old, widow of Grandson G. Shook,
died at Shookstown, Frederick county,
Nd, of heart trouble. She was daugh-
ter Of the late Reuben Grove.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
house, is being improved with broken
stone. Several squares have already been

stone. Several squares nave ALREADY peeH
laid, making a most substantial roadway
Robert Taylor is erecting six frame
houses on North Washington street ex-
tended. just beyond the city's limit, IN
Alexandria county. large number OF
other houses are being erected in Del Ray
and St. Elmo.
Helen Trumble infant daughter of John
T. and Emma Trumble, died yesterday at
her parents home. 400 Oronoco street
The Alexandria Light Infantry will hold
its weekly drill tonight, at which time
preparations will be made for the annuai
inspection August p.
MIR. William Barlow and family VIII
leave this evening for British Columbia
where they will make their future home.
For several wears past Mr.. Barlow mas
been resident of this city.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Lewis c. Beard, a we'll known farmer
of Hicksville, Md, was seriously hurt by
falling from a wagon which was being
run out of the barn. His lege and side
were badly hurt,
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Funeral Services.

in position. The court imposed fine of
$3.50.
Funeral Services.
Funeral services over the remains of
Capt. Ferdinand G. Faulkner, whose
death occurred Thursday night, were
held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at his late home, 125 South Payne street.
The Services were attended by the mem
bers of Andrew Jackson Lodge of Ma
sons and the members of the Order of
Railway Conductors Rev. j. r. Sewer,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, conducted the services. Those
serving as palbearers were Capt. w. NJ.
King, James Duncan. John Beckham, p.
T. Harrington. j. E. Alexander and H. F.
Fox.
whose death occurred yesterday morning,
will take place at . o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from her late home, 1919 Duke
street. The deceased was twenty-three
years old and is survived by her hus-
band.
Schools Reopen.
The public schools of this city this
morning reopened after the annual
summer holiday. All of the schools
were well attended, although the total
attendance at this time is 24o less than
the attendance on the opening day OF
the last school session. At most Of the
schools the pupils were supplied with
books and other necessary equipments
and at the afternoon session the actual
school work was begun.
The alumnae of St Mary's Academy
held its annual meeting yesterday aft
ernoon at the academy building and
made arrangements for the annual ban
duet Of that organization, which will be
held the evening of October 20 next at
the academy Officers will not be elect
ed until that time.
No date has yet been fixed for inves-
tigation of the collision between the
Southern railway locomotive and the
train over the Washington, Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Electric railway.
which occurred several days ago. Chief
of Police Goods said this morning that
it was doubtful if an investigation
would be made.
Brief Mention.
A portion of the old Alexandria Wash
ington turnpike, from the city's limits on
the north, in the vicinity of the aims
Evening star., 1909-09-13

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds Of situations are hlied
through them
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-10
CAUGHT in the Rain.


It Is scarcely necessary to state
that the first thing the average WON
an thinks of when it begins to rain,
is her hat. Though all else becomes
soaked and drenehed that hat must
not become even SO much as damp.
When caught in sudden rainstorm
various expedients are resorted to. II
a newspaper cannot be obtained, even
the handkerchief is quickly fashioned
into a cover for the precious hat.
Here is a suggestion when caught in
the rain, but it must be prepared be-
forehand.
Purchase a square of oiled silk sui
ficiently large to cover your hat. Cut
1t round and put an inch wide hem
all around it. A silk cord run through
this makes the drawing string. This
article can be tightly folded and car
ried in your shopping bag. Then
when it rains, and you find yourself
without an umbrella, take out the hat
protector, place 1t over your hat and
fasten the end of the string under
your chin. OF course, it is somewhat
ungain1y in appearance but 1t saves
the sorrow and expense of a ruined
hat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-10
cur UndeveIoped Eoresa.

Speak to the children of Israel
that they go forward. Elk. 14:15
When the command of this text was
spoken by Moses to the Israelites they
were shut in completely. High noun.
tains on either side, before them the
great deep sea, behind them an embit.
tered, cruel, determined foe. Calmly
Moses is hidden by God to speak unto
the children of Israel that they go for
ward. You remember how that sea
became a safe pathway to freedom
and fuller knowledge of a divine
providence and grace. So Gods for.
ward call to-day to the undeveloped
forces within us, IL obeyed in as firm
a faith, will be crowned with as mar
velous results.
In putting into service these unde-
Veloped forces of Christian manhood
and womanhood, remember that the
years of preparation or of slow prog
ress in attaining our ideals or of ap-
parent bitter defeat and failure are
not lost to US. Much Is accomplished
in these struggles of the soul which
only God and the individual really
ever know. We may Judge ourselves
as only doing the little things, the
hidden things, yet If these be well
done like towers Of strength, we viii
rise and be enabled to do greater
things afterward for God.
Tho hna1rfv Hafsfr1Tss offnV y,Y,&r - 49,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-10
THE IDEAL IN BABY BASKET.
or Wicker, Lined with Mercerized
Saline and Covered with
Paris Muslin.

A fascinating baby basket just made
for young mother was of wicker
shallow and oblong. It was lined with
mercerized Saline, pink, of high luster
and covered with Paris muslin, which
is as dainty looking as organdie and
much more durable.
The pink lining was put in plain. but
the muslin was gathered slightly at
top and bottom of the sides, the bot
tom being plain. Double strips OF
inch-wide valenciennes insertion were
arranged across the bottom to form a
diamond.
Along each side were pockets of the
muslin gathered at the top on an
elastic and edged with narrow lace.
The fronts of the pockets as well as of
the long pin cushion across one end
and the equally long, stiffened cover
with leaves of flannel underneath to
hold safety pine at the other end were
also stripped with insertion in dia.
mond effect
Where each pocket and cushion
Joined the basket the sewing was con-
cealed under fluffy rosettes of pink
baby ribbon.
The rufle that fell over the sides
was made of straight strips of the
Paris muslin, with an inch-wide hem
at the bottom, and above 1t eighth of
an inch tucks half inch APART, with
baby ribbon sewed between each tuck.
The ribbon was put on plain, though it
would have been equally pretty If a
width wider ribbon was used and
gathered at the upper edge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-10
Oriental silks.

Oriental silks have way of coming
in on the market and meeting with
popular favor because of their genuine
oddly among fabrics. They are al.
ways sought by persons who look for
the exclusive patterns and this is
possible among oriental silks where
two patterns may be alike, but of diff.
ferent colors. The trimmings for such
are plain silks, soutache and crochet
buttons. One Of the dashing dresses
constructed Of this material was a
brick red, with clouded effect. It was
trimmed with black-red grosgraiu
silk and an edging of black soutachs
in saWtooth fashion for bands. The
dress was very good example OF
what can be produced with a foreign
silk.