davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
William Boswell Dead.

William Boswell, eighty-four years of
age. who had long been q resident of the
District, died last night at his residence,
$40 K street northeast.
Mr. Boswell was born in Prince George
county, Md. March 10. 1895. He re-
moved to this city in 1871; was appointed
to a clerkship in the pension Office in
1873 and served continuously therein for
q period Of thirty-six years, resigning in
July, 1909. on account of failing health.
His funeral will take. place from Epi-
phany Episcopal Church tomorrow at 2:3O
pm Interment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Three sons and one daughter survive
him. They are Mr.. William p. Boswell
of Ballston, Va, and Mr.. w. !. Boswell,
DR.. A. w. Boswell and Mrs. w. 8. Quin-
ter of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Pure Food
Department.

TMT1 E have just received
NIV and placed on sale
WV a shipment of Ham
merschlag's Wafer
Matzoth (Hebrew Passover
Bread). This wafer is made OF
the finest wheat flour and under
the most hygienic conditions.
: I5c the package.
for 25c.
Through a special purchase an
opportunity is offered for the ac-
quirement of the regular size
package of Quaker Oats at a
price that is seldom quoted.
&C the package.
3 for csc.
Just received a lot of Ga Sc
villana" Brand Queen Olives
These are specially packed from,
choice selected fruit. and a good
value at CSC.
Special price, Ioc bottle.
Fifth floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Latest Millinery Fashions
For Girls and Misses.

AINTINESS of character and refinement of shapes and
90 u trimmings Chidrens Hats supreme efforts
KY part There touch Of artistcness and beauty
every model that will delight the small
Our capable designers small folks Millinery
sped by the beautiful Partisan creations their productions
which shown, less beautiful graceful refined
than those of Paris.
An attractive of modsh effects has just been turned
woroom perfect with themes
enabling select quickly becoming mode-pictue hats
dress hats school hats and play hats.
Secono Tentst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
RECORD AS CIGAR SMOKER.
Washington Man Smokes One fol-
9411 Minutes.

The long distance cigar smoking cham
pionship OF the world was won by a
Washingtonian yesterday. Harry Mo
Kelden. a telegraph operator, smoked a
mild cigar OF standard size for ninety
four minutes and thirty seconds, without
relightinE it. He exceeded the record
made last week by Cornell professor by
nine and one-half minutes.
McKelden undertook to break the Cor
nell mans record on a wager, and the CT
gar was smoked in the Office Of the
brokerage hrm OF A. c. Plant Co.,
where McKelden is employed McKelden
lighted his cigar at 1880 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and smoked it continu-
ously until 2:241x o'clock. Mckelden was
careful to take only light puffs of the
cigar. but at no time did he let 1t go out.
Finally the cigar became so short that a
toothpick was brought into play to hold it.
DR.. II. N. King, II. c. Smith, H. G. Will
liams and Walter c. White were the off,
cial witnesses Of the feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
For Men and Young Men.

~ ANY of the colorings and patterns this spring are
II Hi y particularly young but Of who choose
Mill them The grays and browns soft tones
very beautiful; rough and smooth weaves while there
great wealth of handsome blues patterns OF fine
worsteds serges and block effects.
We make a big feature of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes-e best had selections made
especially for patterns not to be anywhere else
Our large display great attraction for all stylish the
superior quality the excellence of materials and perfection of high
tailoring these beautiful peeftng cannot be
oversated.
$500 to $500.
Clothes from other good makers S12.5o and up
special line of suits for and young all the
strictly al-wocl
fabrics.
$500 each.
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
F1igh=grade Outfittimgs
For Girls and Misses.

/7Uk\ ORE time thought and to Girls and Miss
Xlu es Garments each and present stock
II IV of what materials Styles shapes
and trimmings
Misses Silk Dresses, of plain taffeta and plain
and striped fouard silks.
$3.50, $1,000 to $500.
Misses New Spring Suits, of plain serges, inn TAM
gray blue and black=amd=w1nite effects Sizes ~
to rs.
S16.5O, $3.50 to $500.
Girls and Misses Regulation Dresses, of white,
tar and blue linens.
S5.75 to $500.
Girls One=piece White Dresses, of dainty linens,
lawns, batiste etc.
SIPS, S3.75 to $500.
Girls and juniors Tailored Topcoats, i'm light
and dark plain serges and shepherd checks. Sizes
to 16.
$3.50 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
CHILLI Three YEARS OLD
LEAVES ELLIS ISLAND
Held More Than Year After Arrival
of Parents-Skin Disease
the Cause.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 22.-Naomi Chan
non. three years old, after being detained
at Ellis Island for more than year, will
arrive here today from New York to join
her mother.
With her mother and three other chill
dren she came to this country more than
year ago. Her father had come here
Ave years ago, but was ordered deported
to Russia because he was a victim of
tuberculosis. He died there.
Rule Against Baby.
When the Channons-mother and four
differentiated at Ellis Island the fmmi-
grafton officials ruled against the admis-
sion Of Naomi, who was one year and
eight months old, because of skin dis
ease The entire family was threatened
with deportation.
Chicago women heard the story from
the aged parents of Mrs. Channon, who
live here and officers of the Council of
Jewish Women contributed $3.50 a month
to pay for the treatment of the baby in
the government hospital at Ellis Island.
Three times the immigrant officials de-
creed the deportation of the baby. left
alone among strangers, her mother having
come to Chicago, but each time an appeal
to congressman from Illinois saved the
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
PACT WITH WR|GHTS
inventors Agree to Issue Ii
cense for Aviation Meets.
PAY FOR USE OF PATENTS
Aero Club of America Makes Agree
ment Public-Interest in In
ternational Event.

In response to a demand from all over
the country, the Aero Club Of America
has issued the text Of the agreement with
the Wright brothers in virtue OF which
the Wrights agree to license any avia-
ton meet that Is officially sanctioned by
the Aero Club of America.
The text Of the agreement fails to state
the fact that has been Of the greatest
interest to every one, namely, the amount
that the Wrghts will exact for the IL
cense to use their patents. The agree
ment merely says that the Wrights shall
be given reasonable compensation" for
the use Of their patents during the time
that these patents are upheld by the
federal courts. The Aero Club Of Ameri-
ca leaves the amount OF this reasonable
compensation" to be settled between the
Wrights and the promoters Of any sane
toned meet
Ten Per Cent of Gate Receipts.
The matter has been talked over by the
members of the Aero Club here and 1t
has been unoff1cially decided that 10 per
cent of the gate receipts is quite as
much as the promoters OF the meet can
afford to give the Wrights. 1t Is posi-
BILE that if the Wrights will agree to
some such figure the meet may be held
in Washington, but it is not at all GER
tain that this sum will be satisfactory
to the Wrights.
The time limit when the original offer
of the Washington and Baltimore aero
clubs for furnishing the grounds and ar
ranging for the preliminary financing Of
the meet was up at noon today. The
meeting of the Aero Club Of America in
New York, at which the place for hold
ing the meet may be announced, is not
till this evening.
Criticism Of Board.
The board Of governors Of the Aero
Club of America has been criticised in
several quarters for granting all the
claims of the Wrights and practically
turning over to them the development Of
the whole aviation business.
In reply to this criticism the board Of
governors issued the following statement:
THE governors appreciate that exhibit
lions might be given with aeToplanes adj
mittedly not infringements of the Wright
patents, and to such exhibition the agree
ment with the Wright company has no
application. In the opinion of the gov
ernors, however, in view Of the broad and
sweeping Interpretation given to the
Wright patents by the courts, no success
full meet, involving actual contests, can
be given without participation by aero
planes coming within the scope of the
Wright patents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Frederick w. Gilmore, for one
two story frame dwelling at 5S17 Foote
street, Fairmont Heights; architect.
Roscoe l. Vaughn; builder, Robinson
White; estimated cost, $1,000.
To H. L. Rust, for one four-story
brick and stone apartment house, 1881
Belmont street northwest; architect,
A. H. Sonnemann: builder, H. l.. Rust:
estimated cost. $4,000.
To Mrs. James Wadsworth, to repair
dwelling at 1888 X street northwest:
architect F. II. Brooke: builder. Page
Construction Company; estimated cost,
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
PREFERS HADEs TO CONGRESS.
Minnesota Farmer Has No Aspira-
ton to Be a Representative.

I'D prefer to be in hades with my
back broken rather than be a congress-
man." declared President w. F. Schilling
Of the Minnesota Dairymen's Associ-
alton, before the House committee on
agriculture. The committee was hear
ing the opponents Of the butter interests
opposed to the proposed oleomargarine
LEGISLATION. Schilling said the farmers
did not know what all this is about -
and after listening to the statements
he had heard during the hearing he had
come to believe that if congressman
never earned their salaries IL les Def before, they
George l.. Flanders Of Albany, N. Y,
president Of the association ts h Of National
and Luther Tucker. editor of the Coun-
try Gentleman, Of New York. also spoke
against letting down the bars on oleo-
margarine Flanders arraigned the
product because of the fraudulent sale
and use" and personally favored a uni
form moderate tax on It, irrespective OF
shade or hue, with prohibition against
butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Receiver for Garrick Club.

James F. MCGEE has been appointed
receiver for the Garrick Club. on a
petition fled In the District Supreme
Court by Daniel Loughran. owner of
the building in which the club IL estab-
lished.,
The answer Of Robert r. Hough,
president Of the club, to the petition
was filed at the same time, agreeing
to the appointment of q receiver, and
nominating Mr.. MCGEE for the once
insofvent. and that its debts exceed the
value Of its assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
SCIENTISTS ADJOURN.
Paper on Environment of Human
types Read at Meeting.

The National Academy of Sciences lis
tened to an interesting paper on THE In
fiuence of Environment on Human Types"
before the academy finally adjourned yes
-terday afternoon. The paper was read by
Franz Boas. investigating agent of the
joint congressional immigration commit
tee.
At the close of the public session in the
National Museum the academy adjourned
until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Little Children's
Caps and Hats.

- HILDREN'S Caps and
n l Hats for summer wear
w shown in pleasing variety.
Made of sheer mulls,
piques and fine linens, in large
assortment of becoming styles.
Infants caose-ftting Null Caps, finished oec
with two rows Of tucks. Each.
Infants Close fitting Null Caps, trimmed with
lace and tIcks. and finished about face so.
with ruching: Each .......; -, -,
hroidered crown and turn-back piece of Ct On
embroidery: finished with tucks. Each:
Infants Ciose-fitting Null Caps, with turn
hack piece Of embroidery and lace in
sertion: finished about face with ruch- Ct ~
Infants Close-6tting Null Gaps. trimmed with
ribbon bows. featberstitehing and tucks; ST e
finished about face with ruching Each. w
Children's Wash Hats, with corded crown
hut toned on; corded brim edged with braid. eOC
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Mrs. Penelope Kellum Dead.

Mrs. Penelope Kellum, resident OF
Washington for fifty-five years. died at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Harry S.
Jones of Newport News. Va. last night
She had been i'll for several months. Mrs
Kellunl was the widow OF Zarobable Kel-
lum and made her home in Washington
at 624 Potomac avenue southeast with
her son, Franklin P. Kellum. The body
will be brought here tonight. when ar
for, the funeral win be. made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
For Playing
Lawn Tennis.

~ PLENDIDLY ready with
E3< everything for playing
~ this wonderfully enter
tanning and muscle-build-
ing game. Those who have come
to us have been amply supplied,
and many more can be.
Do~La+c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Saturdays
TE-~~aN~aHHa Smecial.

Cd MOTHER lot of Wom-
lN4l ems 25-inch Silk I'm
GS brellas, in black and col
ors, made on paragon
frame, with steel rod and mission
wood handles.
$I.o5 each. Value, $2.5o.
Main floor, G st. entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Sale of HANDBAGS.

CONTINUATION of sale of Handbags special prices
The surplus stock of prominent manufacturer purchased
W. and offered accordingly These high
grade goods and strictly perectbrand-new" Included
SEAL grain and patent feathers in black and brown with gilt
gun metal and German silver are lined
leather with silk Some have change purse others
bags. Displayed
the special prices
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $4,000 and $500 each.
Regular values, $500 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Saturdays
Glove Special.

~h SPECIAL lot just re-
Tall ceived of Women's &
UIl button "P. X. NJ
Gloves, made of fine
chamois. in white and natural
and in all sizes. Very smart ane
dressy.
Special price, $I.5o pair.
Main floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Complete Furnishings for
Bows and Youths.

~ OFT COLLAR SHIRTS and Blouses, patterns and
~ plain whites best makes; bouses sizes TOTO eac
Nv coat style Shirts sizes to soc each.
Shirts Blouses, of fine pongees and soisettes, in
white champagne light blue heotrope and gray boues
shirts both have attached soft collars
$I.oo each
Shirts and Bouse beautiful shades and patterns sizes
s % 10 in bouses and ID in shrts-$2oo each
Also Neckwea Hats, Collars, Cuffs, Paamas, Cuff Buttons
and other needfuls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Women's Underwear.
Items of Interest.
QNl] i n; &::,. s,; :;;:::::
- % VI, 4 h low

WV M u lin " w II D
m ade with low
round neck and short flowing
sleeves, and in a variety Of pretty
styles and designs; some trim
med with valenciennes insertion,
embroidery medallions and lace
.edging; others with embroidery
insertion, edging and beading run
with ribbon.
SI.oo each.
Women.s Nainsook Cambria and Muslin Gowns,
made With high or We neck and long sleeves ana
ysrjously trimmed with embroidery IN CT on
sertion and edging. Each.
Womeu's Nainsook Combination suits tC0rse.
Cover and Drawers Corset Cover ana Snoli
SKIRT: some trimmed with lace insertion, edglnS
heading and ribbon; others neatly finished VIII
embroidery edgng, beading and rlobon. 81 on
Women:s Nainsook aud Cross-barred Muslin
Drawers: some finished with embroidery run
fes and tucks: others with lace-trim- ST %
Women's Nansook and Crepe Corset Covers
made with low round neck and full front; some
trimmed with lace embroidery insertion aho
lace edging: others with embroidery 81 90
Women's White Cambria Long Petucoats. mao.
fun and wide: some trimmed WIN deep 1gi
tucked ruhdes finished with embroidery edg1ne
or lace insertion and lace edgfng: others ST 90
with plain tucked lawn rufies. Each :.
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
HigFn=grade
Toilet Articles.

Good Bristle Bath Brushes, with and without
handles. each ....:.;.:;....;..:, pc to s. Is
Bathohoris, bottle .......................H 90
471I Sea Salt. box: .25c and 45c
'Wanon's shampoo Bags: each, Zoe; for. .20c
Michelsou's Bay Rum. bottle. .35c. Soc and 02c
Listerine. bottle .15c and COO
Riyeris Talcum Powder, box. .2Sc
sylvan Violet Talcum Powder, box. .l5c
All Talcum Powder, box: ................. 15c
Shefield's Tooth Paste. tube ................ 14c
Pebeco Tooth Paste. tube. ............... $50
Colgate's Tooth Paste. tube. .............. zoo
COlgate's Tooth Powder. box. lee
Sapitol Tooth Powder, box. .15c
Colgate's Tooth Powder, box. .16c
Frostilla. bottle ............ .l1c
BenEoin and Almond Cream. bottle. .2Sc
Main door. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
|COrsets for Girls.

- EVERAL items in COM
VIZ Portable and easy corsets,
~ particularly suitable for
young girls Made OF
coutil and batiste. in medium and
long models and softly boned.
Also Brassieres and Bust Sup
ports.
Warner Corsets. batiste: medium and CT ~
long PA'oo
bati lSsai oorsets' eootii and $I.oo
w. B. Corsets. batiste; medium and CT ~
iouS MP
@. B. Corsets, batiste; medium bust Or ~
anu mp. -:
p. n. Corsets, batiste; medium and CT m
Ivy Corsets: medium bust and long CT m
NIP.
American Lady Corsets. batiste; me- Or ~
dunn and long hip PA'O~
! Ferris Waists. for women and young CT
girls .............
tBrassieres, daintily trim
S %ed with lace and EN- $I.oo and ST. &C
''Arienne'' Bust Crnr
Supports. pA'N~
Third floor. Eleventh ST. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Children's Spring
And Summer Shoes.

G6 UILT on proper lasts
! .lNA for growing feet; cor
WY rect hygienic shapes !;
made from feathers at
once flexible and durable; stylish
in appearance, comfortable in
use, and to be had in every COM
bination of size and width.
Among the latest arrivals we
mention:
Misses and Children's Black Suede Ankle.
strap Pumps, with Goodyear welt sole
and neat suede bow; sizes 81 to 10h. % m
Sizes II to 2. S7n0
Pair.
ps Sizes ~ to g. $500
Misses and Childrens Dongola Kidskin -Four
| eyelet Oxford Ties with patent tip. Goodyear
welt sole and ribbon lacers; sizes to 8. ST 20
| Sizes 81 to 1917 81 -
Pair ..................- - -
| Sizes II to 2. 60 On
p: sizes "a to g. $3.50
| Boys and Youths oxford Ties. Of gun metal
| cafskin. patent coltskin and tan cahskin, with
Goodyear welt So. and swing last; sizes 81 on
| to 5Ia- Pair .................... %o'oo
Little Boys. low-cut Oxford Ties. Of gun gun
| skim with Goodyear welt sole, and
made a mannish last sizes II to CO ec
| 10 widths. Pair. p<'oo
Complete line Of Misses and Children's Bare
foot Sandals. OF tan willow calfskin,
| with Goodyear welt sole; sizes 5 to s. Or 3c
Pair.
ps Sizes s's to 2. $I.5c
p: Sizes ~ to s. $2.oo
Third floor, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22

The Surprise. ................... $I.5o
The Country Club. .................... Sc. 50
The Columbia. ............... $500
Tn. Champion. $500
The Sears. ................... $500
The ward & Wright. $500
Wright right & Ditson's 1910 Tennis Balls. $500
eft. l0-tnread Tennis Nets. EACH. $I.5o
Tennis Court Markers, each. ........... SI Cd
Tennis Racket Covers, soc, 75c and ST 90
T.n,,. Poles, pair. ................. $1.o5
We restring Rackets, using the
very best materials, together
with expert workmanship; mod
crate charges.
Fourth floor. Tenth st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
MARKET FOR COTTON
FEVER|SH, VARIABLE
Sensational Advances During
Week, Followed by Sudden
Sharp Declines.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The spectacu-
lar advance in August cotton from 1852
last Saturdays closing, to 20 cents dur
Ing Mondays trading, and its sharp re-
action 10 IS cents Wednesday, with the
option expiring at that price at IL o'clock
that day, was the feature of the trad
ingS and fluctuations IN the market the
past week, This and the publication of
the governments monthly cotton crop re-
port at noon yesterday made 1t one OF
the most noteworthy weeks Of the, sea-
son In the cotton trade.
The last three days were marked by
scattering liquidation and the bear at
tacks and the slowly declining prices,
with September ending yesterday at 13s
and the balance OF the list ranging from
liveries
The sensational advance to the 20-cent
basis for August made the highest price
reached for cotton for either spot or
futures since 1873 and established high
er price by "a than the high record
reached in the height OF the Sully cam
palgn of 19oa-05. The bull clique has
left about 10000 bales OF spot cotton
here. which is practically their total
stock OF contract grade at this port at
present. but they are shipping out half
of 1t during the next fortnight on pre-,
vious sales made TO Liverpool Havre and
Bremen dealers. The fact that they
have the balance left TO dispose of. ana
are still carrying considerable September
contracts, as Wen as later fnonInS, mas
induced them TO carry their bull cam
paign into the new crop months.
This, with the new crop threatening
another shortage in yield from the
worlds spinners requirements to restore
the normal conditions as TO prices and
supplies. are the bullish features still left
for discussion among the speculative ele-
ment. But, on the other hand, there Is
now the forward movement OF the new
crop 10 come, and also the unfavoraole
position of the yarn and clotn market
and the fact that prices are still nigh
bullish activity in the markets
AS a consequence. the speculative DO
sition is still one of uncertainty The
outcome cannot be safely indicated until
the crop has progressed sufficiently 10
determine whether there will be enough
top crop to settle the question as 10
whether the total yield will be larger
to ~, 900. 600, 900 now in prospect from ex-
isting conditions