davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Bows Fall Clothing.

eMlN EVER before have the makers of Boys and Youths
Nl Clothing produced desirable patterns than this
lU From the designing to the finishing of the garments
thoroughness and evidenced. The materials en-
poyed selected especially for boys youths by folks who
know pretty well what the and their mothers most
like The qualities excellent and the moderate
Fine Sutsnone better madeof worsted cassmeres and
Scotch cheviots-S8.5 to $500
The popular style Auto Coat single and double breasted eff
fects-warm but not weighty-$7.5o to SI4.oo.
Suits and Sailor Suits-excelen qualites-S5Oo
$I25o
Combination pairs knckerbocker
sers-representing unusual value at $685.
FOR Observation-Disclosures is called to lots of BOYS
Suits of excellent quality awool materials which offer
very special prices. as follows: '.''
Lot boys Atwood Suits with knickerbocke
good heavy weghworh $500 Also Boys Sailor Suits
of a-woo materials neatly braided in sizes Iowoh $50
Also Russian Blouse Suits of fine materials
2 s. There about suits in the combined lot
ing from TX ~ all offered at the special price,
1878 for choice.
Lot 2-Fne Atwood Suits with knickerbocker trousers in
mixtures, and to I7worth 5000 $1,000 Also
Norfolk Suits yoke effects sizes I4worth to S.
Also Corduroy Suits in sizes to Iowoh $3.50 About
in the combined lot. offered the special price,
$500 for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Bows and Youths FURNISHINGS

o7N PROVIDING supply of Boys and Youths Furnish
III ings special attention has been paid appropriateness The
III entire stock including Shirts Hats, Neckwear, will be
found complete Correct in shape cut color and fabric
AS very special values mention:
Boys All=woo1 Sweaters==@5c EACH Value, ST so.
Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas==75c suit. Value ST.
CE1ildren's Hats and Sailor Tan1s==7Sc each. VAL
ues, S1.OO to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Lipton's Teas
and C0ffees.
A Special Offering.

"a OpSSiol oiiNiahS'
ohS Y a special arrangement
NA we are enabled to offer
oN for one week only, an un-
usual value in Upton
Teas and Coffees. With each pur-
chase of pound of tea a pound OF
coffee will be given free.
10. Lipton's Csc Tea and ID. Lip
toms SIC yellow Label Coffee.
Special price. 65c.
Id. Lipton's 55c Tea and i Id. Lip
toms 25c Perfection" Coffee.
Special price, $50.
Id. Iipton's 45c Tea and 1 lib. Lip
toms &c Perfection" Coffee.
Special price, 45c.
Fifth noor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Ambassador Bernstorff to Lecture.

Count ]. II. Won Bernstorff. German am
bassador to the United States. will deliver
an address on Germany as q World
Power before the American Academy of
Political and Social Sciences at Phila-
delphia next Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Il
Woodward & LOthr0p
New ork-WASHINGTON-Pars
Beautiful Millinery.

- HE surprising de-
4 gree of talent which
W. we have. after years
of development. at
tanned in our own organiza-
ton of artist designers is
two-fold.
In Americanizing the more
extreme Partisan creations.
the especially distinctive fea-
lures of the original models
are SO reproduced in our
adaptations as to add very
perceptibly to their charm
ing individuality.
In our original master
pieces we are constantly Civ
ing expression to classic new
ideas which more than main
tain the prestige of this sec,
tion-long since established
AS source of authentic
modes.
Our constantly changing
displays disclose much of in
terest to discriminating
women in quest of exclusive
Millinery for all occasions
modes of the hour revealing
the very latest tendencies sa
Second floor, Tenth ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Infants Handmade
Slips and Dresses.

Hm1NFANTS' Handmade Long
Slips, made of fine MAIN
Ill sock. in bishop style, with
deep hem on skirt. Neck
and sleeves trimmed with beading
and lace.
Sis each.
Infants Handmade Nansook Long Sins yoke
formed of cluster tucks. fcsthersttrhng and
French knots: deep hem skirt neck and
sleeves trimmed with lace and feather G, ~
stilcnlnS. Eaco- -----------.----- y
Infants Handmade Long Dresses. made of ine
nansook. with hsnd-cmbroidered yoke and deep
hem on skirt: neck and sleeves trimmed. G ], 20
with heading and lace. Each. p0'|O
Infants Handmade Short Dresses. made Of fins
ma nsonk, With hand-embroidered woke and deep
hem on skirt: neck and sleeves trimmed c, =,
with lace and beading. Each. P~'.
Infants Handmade Short Dresses. made of nne
nainsook. with yoke formed OF tucks and feather
stitching and deep hem on skirt: peck and
sleeves trimmed with lace and feather G, -,
stitching. Eacb- --...-.---.--.--.-.--. Tp'y
Infants Handmade Short Dresses. made Of fine
nansook. with handembroidered yoke back and
front and deep hem and cluster tucks on skirt:
neck and sleeves trimmed with lace and
Deeo1nS- Eacn 80 -
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Demonstration of
Van Houten's Cocoa.

N0o1vH E are now having in
H|NU our Pure Food De
.WNAk partment a demon
00 stration of Van Hou-
tens Cocoa. This cocoa makes
an exceptionally rich, nutritious
and delicious beverage. and is also
adapted to various other uses, as
the demonstration will be pleased
to explain. We are serving it hot
and will be glad to have you sam
pie it.
Fifth floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

Pope, State Hospital. Columbia, s. c.
"Pellagra." j. j. Watson, NJ. D., Co.
lumbia, >. G.
Eye Symptoms OF Pellagra,' f. Mike'l
L.la (.nl,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

Loss of appetite, pimples and other eruptions, bad complexion, languor and lassitude, mental and physical weariness, so common at this time of year, are all indications that the blood is wanting in the power to defend the body, be- cause they all indications that it needs cleans ing, enrichng and vitazing.
 The medicine to take is Hoods Sarsaparilla, according to the experience and testimony of thousands of people every spring.
 Hoods Sarsaparia makes the blood of the right quality and quantity, y,-nOrmal in red and white corpuscles and all other constituents
 It cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, weakness, nervousness, and builds up the whole system.
 It will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better and give you the best protection possible against all infectious and contagious diseases.
 "I am glad that such a medicine as Hoods Sarsaparilla can be had, and l write this letter to thank you for it. My experience may help someone else by telling them where good medi- cine for them may be found, and so 1 will say, l doubt if I should be alive if I had not Iaken Hoods Sarsaparilla l troubled for s long time with spells of great pain in my stom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
rREAsUREs OF DEATH VALLEY.
Mxsteries of Forbidden Spot Are be-
 coming Known.

Mx.tersea of Forbidaen Spot Are Be-
 coming Known.
 Los Angeles Times. ,n
 Slowly. but surely, inch by Inch, Tn the face of drought and intense neat man is solving the mysteries or Death Valley, and one by one US nitneEto unlocked treasure vaults are peihs thrown open to add to the wesith O. inc world. There is gold in large ana smatI quantities throughout the length of the valley, particularly at Skiddoo and other neighboring camps In the Panaminta; there is copper a-pienty' enough borax to supply the entire world for many a year, ana now u seems probable that the district VIII soon be known as a large producer or rock salt.
 These salt deposits are found in the foothills of the Avawatz Mountains al the southern end of Death Vailey' an within sixteen miles of the Honopah and Tidewater Railroad. There are four distinct bodies known as Death Valley, King, Salt Basin and Jumoo Salt Mines. The salt appears to He Tn ledge form with well defined walls particularly on the upper or hanging side.
 The deposits have been well known to prospectors for many years. put " was not untll the COHpiChAOH OA railroad that they assumed any com mercial value. Years ago some of the material was freighted to the Teeopa mine for use in a chiorination mfl in use on the property when 1t was mined for its high surface values or silver.
 The Death Valley mine consists of eighty acres and 1t Is upon this ground that the larger part of the present de- velopment of the deposits has been done. The showing Is 500 feet wide by 1000 feet fin length, the salt being covered with wash gravel aud mud to a minimum depth of ten feet. Where the salt has been most exposed to the elements it has dissolved and mixed with the mud and gravel forming an incrusta ton harder even than the rock salt. The development consist Of nu- merous open cuts, tunnels and shafts. all penetrating the surface incrustation and showing pure salt in the face. It Is estimated that there are 250,o00 tons of salt already exposed in this de- posit.
 The King mine liesN one mile to the north of the Death Valley property and show salt for more than 100 feet in width. traceable for 1,:90 feet. In one place the rock salt stands fifty feet above the surrounding Lormation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18


 vide or to lop off a bough is called in- tertaleare. a country term).
 The Old Slavonic taiija, green twig." Lithoanian atolas second moving of hay" Sanskrit talas, the fan palm (borassus aabelliformis1 and taia, "a particular kind of tree." are cognates The English tailor is from the same Old French verb.
 The deuterotheme Is from the Latin ferrum, "iron," a word with mooted etymological history. Probably the best explanation is that which makes it a loan word from the Semitic. in which we find the Hebrew bar(e) e)zel. Sumerian barzal, and Assyrian parzilla, as names of this metal. From these a Latin form fsrzom could be made, which by the phonetic laws of the lan- guaxe would become ferrum. 1Copyrieht. 1909, by Samuel Grant
 Oliphant)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

Two ladies were in one of the many fitting rooms of a well-known dress making establishment selecting ma terial for gowns. Suddenly the door opened and the head of the establish ment appeared. evidently in great ex- citement
 "oh. ladies'" she cried, Mrs. - mentioning the name of woman fa- Nous for her beautiful clothes and her .sterest in the suffrage movement. lis here. She has just bought one of my $500 models and has ordered another gown for $S50, and win probably select others today. She will be perfectly furious if she can't have this fitting room. Will you ladies kindly go into one of the other rooma?"
 In dignified silence the ladies re- tired into the next fitting room. As soon as they reached home each sign ed a blank committing herself to the anti-suffrage cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

ach. At first they were quite long times apart, but later came more and more frequently and more severe, until 1 dared not eat food that wanted and could hardly keep anything on my stomach. took course of Hood s Sarsaparilla, and am glad to say l completely cured of all that trouble. Last spring I used the medicine again as I was not feeling very well, and had rheumatism quite badly. I was also tired, and weak all the time. When had taken two bot ties felt all right again. It is truly splendid stomach tonic and spring medicine" Mrs. Ed. Champin, Groton, N. Y., Jan. 9, 1909.
 nN-Hood's Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparia, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly strengthened and enriched by this pecu- liar combination. These ingredients are the very remedies that successful physicians prescribe for the same diseases and ailments. There is no real substitute for Hood $ Sarsaparila. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "just as good, you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer larger profit.
 Begin taking Hoods Sarsaparilla today, Tn the usual liquid form or in the tablets known as Sarsatabs 100 Doses One Dollar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

Two young women were scheduled to read papers on the rearing of children in connection with a mothers meeting their husbands being left at home to put the two children to bed. They lived in adjoining apartments.
 The young women attended the meeting, read the papers. and after the discussion on the care of infants, adjourned to the home of a friend for refreshments. When they reached home at 11:3O the two husbands had joined forces api were frantically pac- Ing the floor, each carrying a shriek- ing baby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Conducive to Long Life,

ONIVdEU
 Life insurance companies are trying to educate the people in the science of longevity. Learning how to live long, nevertheless, Is a simple proposition. and may be condensed into one sentence: Get an appointment as one of the jud- Ees of the United States Supreme Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

The Salt Basin property lies one mile farther to the southeast, on which is really 8 continuation of the nIng de. posit. Two miles farther southeast + the Jumbo mine, showing 8 body u' salt seventy-five feet across.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
ANTr-suFFRAcn ARC UMENTs.

Being Stories Told at a Luncheon of
 Women Who Don't Want Votes.
 A lady was walking down Fifth Avenue at 6 o'ociock in the evening when she was stopped by nurse trunjling a baby in a carriage.
 Can you tell me the way to Eighth AvenueT' asked the nurse.
 Why, it's long way from here. replied the lady. You must walk four blocks west to find 1t. Isn't 1t very late for such little baby to be outY" she added. giancing at the child
 "Oh," said the nurse, tossing her head. ''his mother won't care. She's a suffragist"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Exposure to Disease Germs
 In the Spring

Is greater than at any other season; because the blood, having been vitiated, impoverished and de- vitalzed during the winter, mostly by unhealthful modes of living, has less power to defend the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Surnanaes of The Southland
 Their Origin and Meaning
NUMBER xxx

nv sAMuEL GRANT oIIPHANr. A n, n. D.
 O1ives Miekigan. ~,s.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
shots are Fired.

A report has reached Ennis that ,shots have been fired into the house of d farmer named Finucane. Ftnu- cane. who lives in the Kildysart dis trict, bought some grazing land lately. and 1t is alleged that his daughter 2 wedding was attended by a man who was unpopuar in the district. He is reported to have had marrow escape' No arrests have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

At a special court held at Eiphin. men were proceeded against on charge that. as advocates of the di- rect labor system on the roads. they intimidated a contractors surety named John Hanly. Hanly, who gave evidence. said that he was called boycott" and a grabbler. and was threatened that 1t would be made a dear lob for him to ball his friends He was assaulted going home from Stokestown by the labor party, and had to appeal to the police for protect ion. Four police constables corrobor- ated this statement. and the defend ants were bound over to keep the peace for twelve months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

The surname Mac Whorter and its variants Mo Wherter and Mcwhirter are probably corrupted forms of the Gaelic and Irish Mac Chruiter.
 The Mae Chruiters were long estah- lished in the parishes of Buchanan and Callender and were reputed to be Buch-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Oppoae the OMcern.

At meeting of the West Cavan di- rectory of the United Irish League in Belturbet. a resolution was received from the Killeshandra branch refer ring to Joseph Devlin, M. F.. and Dem
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
SEND s1,ee4 TO STATE TREASURER
Kenosha County Turns Over ldoney
to the State From Fines Collected

County Treasurer Frank Marx Mon
day forwarded to the state treasurer
at Madison a check for $1,664 repre-
senting the fines collected in the Justice
Courts of the county in the past year.
This is of course less the two per cent
winch is retained by the county under
the law. The fines showed a great
falling off during the last year as in
the year just preceding Treasurer
Marx turned over to the state treasurer
fines to the amount Of more than $4,000.
At the present session of the legisla-
ture an effort is to be made to have
the fines more equitably divided be-
tween state and county and it is prob
able that bill making an even divi-
sion Of monies collected in this manner
will be presented to the legislature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
WILL AID FARMERS
Commissioner of Labor at Madi.
son To Try To Secure Men To
Work in Farming Districts
SOLVE SERVANT PROBLEM

The question Of farm labor for the
year 1909 promises to be a problem of
no mean proportions. The commission
er of labor, j. h. Beck of Madison, is
being besieged with applications from
farmers all over the state for farm
help, either by the month or by the
year. There are a, great many more
farmers asking for help than there ap-
pears to be men wanting these posi-
tons During the hard times last year,
the commissioner succeeded in placing
over 200 men out Of work in the cities
upon farms at wages ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 per month, including
board and washing, and varying accord
ing to the past experience Of the farm
hand and his training for the work.
Those offering places for $500 per
month are generally for married men
without children.
At these rates of wages any young
man is better off financially and other
wise on the farm than in the city where
there so many attractions to lead him
away from his work and to induce him
to spend his money for purposes that
are many times worse than useless.
The commissioner is now receiving
many applications for help to begin
work in March or April and many Of
them to begin at once.
Young men and married men desir-
ing to secure work on farms should
write the commissioner of labor at once
in order that he may put them in COM
munication with farmers desiring help
Farmers desiring help should do the
same.
The commissioner also has many re-
quests for girls to work in many Of the
best homes in the state at wages rang
ing from $500 to $500 per week, in
Guiding board and washing. Glrls de-
string such places should address the
commissioner Of labor, stating their
wants, and send references. Persons de-
string the help of girls should also
write him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
PUT ON OLD CARS
New Management of Kenosha Company
Starts Cutting Down Expenses

Complaint is being made by people
using the cars of the Kenosha Electric
Railway company Of what is claimed
by them to be an effort to cut down the
running expenses of the line. The
new cars which have been in operation
on the line have been placed in the
barns and the old cars which were
relegated to obscurity many months ago
have taken their places It is admit
ted that the cars now in use can be run
at an expense of SO a. day less than the
other cars. Manager Russell stated
this morning that the only reason for
the change was the fact that the cleo
trio heat had not been sufficient for the
extreme cold weather and that these
cars could be heated with coal stoves.
He stated that the other cars would be
put back in service just as soon as the
weather moderates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
BUYS ANDERSON THEATRE
Frank J. O'Brien Purchases Crystal
Theatre at Anderson, Ind.

Theatre at Anderson, Ind.
Frank J. O 'Brien, owner Of the Bijou
Theatre in this city, Monday closed a.
deal for the purchase Of the Crystal
Theatre at Anderson, Ind. The theatre
lis one of the best known Of the vaude-
vile houses in the smaller cities of
Indiana. 1t was one of the eleven
theatres in the string owned by John
Emmons, the we'll known Indiana man
ager O'Brien will take possession Of
the theatre at once and 1T will be
opened under his management a week
from next Monday night. Manager
O'Brien is planning to take a company
of his Kenosha friends to Anderson to
attend the opening of the new theatre
Anderson is one Of the best theatre
towns in Indiana and the Crystal has
always enjoyed good patronage. The
bookings for the house will be arranged
in connection with the bookings for
the Kenosha Theatre. Manager o 'Brien
was one of the organizers of the Jones'
O1Brien circuit and he should make a
great success Of the new house. He
will go to- Anderson to manage the
house in person for the present at least
but will not give up any Of his hold on
the local theatre
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
FAIL TO LAND JOBS
Local People Who Sought Places in the
Legislature Fail 20 Get Appointments

: :
Inc list of appointments for places
for legislative work was announced by
the civil service board this morning
and Notwithstanding a careful investi-
cation it is impossible to find the name
of single Kenosha county applicant
in the list. More than a dozen Keno
sha people took the examinations ar
ranged by the commission and it is
known that several Of the applicants
stood high in the examination, but they
were not named for offices. These PEG.
pie still hope that their services will
be demanded by the state before the
end of the sessions of the legislature
The past records of legislative appoint
ments does not warrant these people
in counting too much on their chance
of getting work at Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
MISS HAMMER A BRIDE
{ From TuesdaY's Dailyl

There was a pretty wedding at St.
George church at 'clock this morn
ing the contracting parties being Miss
Alice Hammer and Frank z. Sandt
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. B. Elskamp in the presence of a
large number Of friends and relatives
of the contracting parties. The bride
was attended by Miss Lola Sandt, sis
ter of the groom and Theodore Jacobs
was the best man. After the ceremony
at the church reception was held at
the home Of the groom on Orange street
ct which forty guests were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Sandt left this afternoon for
Beaver Dam to spend short honey
moon. They will make their home at
1ol6 Elizabeth street and will be at
home to their friends after Feb. l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
PARIS PIONEER DEAD
Early Resident Of the Town of Paris
Died at Union Grove Saturday

Early Resident Of the Town of Paris
Died at Union Grove Saturday
Richard Russell, a pioneer of the
town Of Paris and for many years iden-
titled with the business life of the vii
lage of Union Grove, died at noon Sat
urday of heart disease, with which he
had been i'll for number of months.
The deceased was born January 8. 1845,
in Paris. His paternaI grandfather,
James Russell, died in England, in
1874. His father was James Russell,
one of the oldest residents Of Kenosha
county, afterward of Union Grove.
The deceased was reared in Paris
township and lived at home until
grown. He attended the district
schools and later took a commercial
course in Racine. Then he went to
Union Grove and for twenty years en-
gagged in the livery business. At the
end Of that time he engaged in the
mercantile business and on account Of
Ill health recently sold out. Political
ly Mr.. Russell was a. Republican and
he has served as town treasurer of
Yorkville and also as clerk. A wife
and two daughters survive him