davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
WOmen's Combination Suits
The Fashiona bic Undergarmemt.

M OR those desiring slender incs-these garments promote
them without the least trouble in adjusting heretofore
Il MI experienced with the many underskirts.
W. Included neck and long and short sleeve STYLES
and ankle lengths. OF silk. skandwoo sik-and-se
thread and wool and plain
Comfort and style as well as durability assured
JUST RECEIVED and placed sale so dozen Women's
Combination Suits, with high long
sleeves low sleeves knee ankle lengths
Csc EACH
pairs Womens Fast Black Tights in knee
and ankle lengths. $500 and S225 pair
horF :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

Carter B. Keene of Maine yesterday
afternoon was promoted to be inspector
in charge of the Washington division,
vice John. r. Harrison. who has been
made city post Office inspe ctor at Chi
casgo. 'rhe Washington division embraces
the District of Columbia, Maryland, Del
aware. Virginia. West Virginia. North
Carolina and Porto Rico.
Mr. keene. who now assumes charge OF
IT, has for sixteen years been attached
70 the department service at Washington.
He came here from Freedom. Me. Since
his connection with the post ONCE in
spector's force he has handled many i'm
no-tant cases and won the reputation
Tor thoroughness and efficiency i'm his
work which has now placed him at the
head Of the local division.
Investigated Wireless Concerns.
He has been a moving spirit in the in
yestigation of the United Wireless Com
pany and later the Continental Wireless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
FLAG TO CLARENDON SCHOOL.
Presentation Is Made by Junior
Order of Mechanics.

A flag was presented to the Claren-
don (va) Public School yesterday aft
ernoon by the Junior Order OF Me-
chanics. the president OF the branch OF
the organization. James Elicit. max.
ing the presentation speech. Miss
Fugh, principal OF the school, accepted
the gift for the school.
The pupils participated In appropri.
ate exercises. including Q flag drill and
the singing Of several patriotic songs
Prof c. r. Young gave talk on the
history OF the American nag, and the
respect paid to 1t by pupils Of the
Philippine schools Mrs: Scasg. dis
trict president Of the Daughters Of
America, also made brief address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
u u
Woodward & LOtflrOp
New Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Afead-Are You Pre-
pairing to Shop Early This Near?
Mems New and Up=to=Date
IL n Il
asherV.

E7113S1 showing line OF New \eckwear.
III New Soft and Stiff Hats New Shirts. New Gloves
\ANAz New Hosiery and New Cnderwearln the various
kinds and weights suit all tastes.
line of Gloves is complete All for all occasions.
Walking Gloves carefully made of selected skins and well I'm
ished with heavy all the shades OF S15
pair.
Gun Metal Cilace and Gray Mocha Gloves ST
pair.
Mems Ligh weight Gray Suede and White Glaze hid Dress
Gloves, $1.so pair
Mems Walking GlovesEngis French and domestic makes,
all shades also White Glaze Kid Dress Gloves,
$500 pair
Mems Lightweight Tan Pquc and Gray Suede Dress Gloves:
French make. $2-25 pair.
Mems Automobile Gloves ulned $500 and $500 pair;
eecelned $500 $500 and $500 pair fur lined $3.50 pair
Main floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
The Making of
Mems Custom Shirts

%AN be quickly and satisfactorily accomplished here Our
shrtmake thoroughly vesed in this work. the III
W divd1aity they put into shirts will be appreciated by
to-date dressers.
Cheyots Scotch French and Austrian Madases
English Fannels abundant permitting
satisfactory choosing.
$500 and upward.
The latest style ideas assured the tailoring designing
ain HorFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

Or. John W. Cringon. a prominent ply
sis>ian Of Nelson county. Va, died sud
denly of heart trouble aboard q Chesa-
peake and Ohio train Monday morning
en- route to Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

Stamped Dsmask Towels. Each. oOI
DARK Linen Oval Table Covers. stamped -.
aud tinted with floss for working. Each ~
stamped and Tinted Pillow Tops. Each SOC
,,,s1 so L xoTpn Baby rl0ws with ma
STAMPED French Nainsook Dresses for CHILD. en-
from one to two years OF age, with ma 80
terial for working. Each ...-........... ~
Slammed Linen Bibs, with material for o-c
WORKING. ZACH ~
STAMPED French Nsinsook Chrset Covers Aoc
with mat erial for working Each. NV
stamped Nainsook Nlghtgowns. with cJ y
material for working. Each. S'-
Stamped Nainsoo. Chemises. with ma G, 40
terial for working. Each. ............ WV
Fancy Work Baskets lined coc toc4oo
with attn. Each. ............. .7 W H't'Oo
Main aoor ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

II you want work read the want col
umnS Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

Cretonnc- covered Novelties. including Ian l.
kerchief boxes. collar boxes, work boxes and
glove, veil and necktie racks.
Each Observation-Disclosures. ~ W .N%.tD
Fancy CretOnne Tabl" Gov SJoo to ~
ers and Scarfs. Each. ~. N~S
Fancy Pin Cushions trimmed with CT -
ribbon and lace. Each. ............... Oi'/
RSFe rSsoa es sna lace. tnmsd SIPS
rs SIsfonne laundry Bags. SOC to SIPS
Cretonne Shoe Bags. Each. -. cOo anu Sc
French Tapestry Picture 81 m and 81 e,
Frames. Each. 49,. |i'O'O anu o''o
Sweet Grass Baskets. in 4
variety OF shapes and sizes. o-c+oc,
Imported Waste Paper
sa ,s Of GEstSnne and $500 to $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
ART NeedleW0rk for
Holiday Gifts.

7o1 It'll Christmas but four weeks away those desire
II with their hands their Christmas gifts
N1\1 choosing their designs and materials Art Needle
work carries sentiment other gilt express
Judged by the price alone and clever
recognize this and more every day.
This department is eeming with suggesons
dainty appropriate articles and all the
working: also many useful things already made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
New English Flammels of
Our Direct Importation.

o% EAUTIFUL coorng and designs the largest
l have imported They have recently arrived
oUv through the Georgetown house, of the
patterns be had here only. An important feature
they
bling the service OF the usual flannel.
Shown in plain white and fifty rich striped effects.
80 inches wide-S1. 90 and rs yard.
We also displaying Dainty White Embroidered Skirtng
Flannels desgnsscalops eyee other
tractve effects done in silk
SOC to 5000 YARD.
second Eerenb st
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-05

Steele. The committee made the Sc
lection only after careful canvass of
the situation and with the one pur.
pos. In view OF finding a man who, In
the integrity OF his character. judicial
ability and absolute fidelity to the
duty OF this high office under any and
all circumstances. could take the piac.
on the bench In the hearts and conf.
denc. of the people as did Judge
Steele.
Judge Guniers record while on tn.
bench gave him standing with the
legal fraternity that IL cqualled per.
haps by no other man In the state
and the demand for his selection was
50 strong from all quarters that par.
ircnship Was laid aside by the com.
mittcc
Judg. cunt.r attained a state " ID e
prominence. In 1900 when his friends
from the southern part Of the stat.
urged the democratic stat. conyen.
ton OF that year TO nominate him for
the osnc OF Justice of IN. Supreme
Court. but the nomination was award.
I'd to the silver ropul licans on a
fusion.
Following the election In 1900, a
vacancy occurred on tn. court OF ap.
p-als and Governor OrmAn. realizing
the fact ,ha, the Democrat. OF Colo.
RADIO desired TO see JudK. Gun,er In
the hixh.s, judicial position In tn,
state. and knowing that the court OF
appeals vas 10 be merged into the
suprcm. court. appointed him TO tn,
vacancy h. Was 50 well qualified In
every Say TO occupy.
I His record while . member of III,
Supreme Court IL an cnviabl. on.
and on only one occasion. when h.
wrote the opinion In the Patterson
contempt case. has there been q
single crficism Of his official acts
With reference to that case. abou,
Which - much has bc~n said. ~
caa - no better than aay that Hon.
rhos. }. o'Donne,l heartily endorses
Jsasr 0ssies.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-05
Methodist Episcopal Church.
sunday school at e.4s a. m.

Sunday school at As a. m.
Preaching at II a m. Subject.
The Hilltop Church"
Epworth League meeting at 6 80
Sermon by the pastor at 1880 p. m.
The Young Man Wants TO See Life ''
The first story OF young man to be
told by the pastor on four successive
sunday evenings The other chapters
OF the story are: The Young Man
SEES Life" The Young Man Sees
His Mistake and Settles Down. The
Young Man Receives a Hearty Wei
come Home" Special music is
Icing arranged for each service. Mr..
a ~ Wacaser viii play a cornet.
REV. J. W. NEELEY. Pastor.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-05
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
JUDGE CUNTER'S RECORD

\ friend and Admirer q Iui Gun.
ter. who. regardless OF purely l1litics
consideration. believes that The pub
lic welfare would bc cons rcd by
elsc,ing him to the supreme court.
because Of his eminent fitness Tor the
place. - r,sson OF his les al aaquire-
mcnts and his past experience. as
well as because OF his hiEh character
and unblemished reputation. has ar.
ranged With IN. Tribune 10 bring
TO the atteution Of republican o. adcrs
the following uotice uf tn Judge.
copied from the Daily p-morraf
In the matter OF Mr. Pau sons
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-05
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE
CHURCHES
Christian Church.

A. Pratt, superintendent
Preaching at IL a. IN. Subject
Secular Diligence and Spiritual Fer
yency."
Christian Endeayor at $50 p m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. Subject,
How Character is Injured"
Prayer Service and teachers train.
ing class Wednesday evening at
o clock.
RAYMOND c. FARMER.
Minister.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-05
Notice 10 the Public.

Notice Is hereby given that ! viii
not be responsible for any de.ts con.
tracted In the name of the Messen.
ser-Graham Auto Company. unles.
contracted by me personally. | viii
continue 10 conduct the au,omobile
business Of the firm. aud respectfully
solicit share OF the business, and
will guarantee to give satisfaction
or no pay
II. A MESSENGER.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-05
~
ST. Patriek's Catholic Church.

S a IN. Low Mass and sermon In
English. Music by ST. Cecilia s
choir.
9 a IN. Bible class and Sunday
school in English.
10 a. III. High Mass and sermon in
English Music by st. Patrick's
choir.
, p. III. Sunday School in Span.
ish.
$3.50 p m Rosary. instruction and
Gcnediction OF the most blessed sac
rament
On week days. Mass at a. m.
Everybody cordially welcome to all
these services.
REV. FELIX DILLY. Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-05

two weeks. and are holding in re
serve In case cf emergency. One day
this week MIR. Lee Johnson. of Den
yer, repr senting the Stickney Cigar
pened to run across recent Man
About Town story In which "Permit
TO Smoke" vas utilized as the in
spiration He evidently appreciated
the story for ne forthwith gave an
order to the Palace Drug Store TO
deliver TO this office one box OF
the best cigars In the house. Thanks
Uncle Sans official weather obsery.
er reports seventeen one hundr.dths
of an inch Of rainfall In La Junta
during the month OF October. There
were twenty four perfectly clear Col
orado days, five partly cloudy and
tao cloudy days during the month.
The obs rNation is taken al the
noon hour The maximum ,empsra.
ture Was So degrees on the 18th. and
the minimum "a on the 2sth
\ little ancient history anent the
election OF Two years ago will prob
ably be OF interest at this time. es-
pccially to those OF election sport.
Ing proclNiti,s Only one repu D an
Was elected ON the county ticket rVo
years ago-Henry Adsmond. for as.
SCISSOR. having majority OF l0s
These conditions will probably b.
this y ar-at least. thaf Is
The way W. feel out H. The demo.
cratic maJoriJies two years ago were
as follows Shafrc.h 3i3. Martin o.
P,arco 500. Todd 52S. Potter 80.
naWley S5S. benson 2i7. Wilson IFS
Potter carried swluk by majority
ot lgl. but he viii be few shsr 0f
that this y.ar Of grace.
Hez Potter IS very much 10 ,ti-.
dsucc these DAYS where crowds most
DO couEre ate YESTERDAY he Va rH-
tending The glad hand to gan ia
the Palace Drug Store and dolnz all
be could for the success Of the j mo.
cratic ticket. which seems TO REQ sIrr .
a great deal OF missionary work This
year % grace. While he was cu-a9-
"a n telling his latest story 10
some very att. ntiye listener O.
friend tackled sign on his back
which tore tn. las ription. Get Your
Permit TO smoke Here" The -.-u
VAS y'ry appropriate fr almost ans
old candidate these DAYS Hez started
down Tie stree, IN blIssful isnol ..a
u th, fact that he vas ofnciatu. lz
a salk.u. advertisement Of or. .f
the hi st bran OF cigars. Nn.u
some democratic friend called Hle
attention To the label he smiled just .
a liiile. and th.n SMILED some Hre.
aud when the friend att, mpted to
remove the label Mr. Potter D. est .
el aud remarked. Let IL alone. IN
stand FOR The saff. Il win save me
the trouble OF asking a man f5 have
a cigar Lattr when M, irsyel-
Ing man far this particular brand II
cigar heard Of the incident h. forth.
with sent Mr.. Potter a fgll OK OF
two for a quarter ciEars alIressed
thusly, II ". Potter. compliments
Of the stickncy Ci.ar Company. &C.
count OF advertising
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-05

rejection a constitutional amendment
providing for prohibition Oklahoma
viii vote incidentally on proposed
constitutional amendment su siituting
cal option for the present system
OF state wide prohibition.
The total membership of the house
is 3sl; the majority. 1876 The pres
eut republican membership Is 2l5,
present democratic membership, l72
Vacancies, 1. republican majority id.
In order to gain control OF the house
It would be- necessary for the demo
Gratis TO elect twenty four memters.
while the republicans may lose nine.
teen and stlll hold control OF the
. twenty tsur necessary 10 secure con
troll by the democrats. two members
have been elected from Maine South
Carolina and Louisiana have each
Du. one tirket-thc democratic
Most men Who miugle With great
crowds or participate In an event Of
many features are absolutely unable
to describe in detail any one particu
lar feature. Il is then Iha. they find
their weekly newspaper most yaiu-
able. Just 80 % is with the read
ers OF daily newspapers they have
not The tim, or the inclination 10
foll1a every phase Of the week
events and 50 turn 20 weekly news
paper for concise and connected
account Of any event Of more than
local Interest This demand is tas-
ily supplied a. small cost uy the
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer,
which can De- obtained with this
paper. one year for $l5-
Charles r Lyon. of M. Hn.brUok
country. returned home a few DAYS
ago from California. where be bad
been 20 sluc up tine estate OF al
br1lher recently deceased The latter
vas hurled n New YORK state Dur
Ing the past tao months Mr. Lyon
has travelled from California 20 New
York and hack apaiu. both ways aud
after personal inspection OF the
country aud general conditions In
the cffels east and also In the -.
trcmc vest he Is firmly convinced
that there Is no better place outside
OF doors than right here in the Hol.
brook valley he SAYS he is perfectly
satisfied To remain in the Holbrook
Valley FOR the remainder Of his days.
aud that h uill require the services
OF an undertaken TO remove him.
Next Tuesday Is election day
Get
out
the
Vote
Let nothing else stand In the way
Get
out
the
Vote
The people ar With US all right
Get
out
the
And victory is righ, in sight
Get
out
the
Vote
=
c =. Miller l'ft last Tuesday to
visit four Of his children In Iowa
and Missouri during the next month.
lie has a son. Jerry Miller. former.
~ ~sllknoNn santa Re engineer
of this city. located a, Roscndale. Mo.
relatives a, BolckoN Mo. and a
daughter at Weldon. lowa Mir Nil.
Ter Is very much interested IN the
success Of the Initiative and rcfcrcn.
DUN and ~c are rather surprised that
ho should leave the proposition TO
iis fate Just a week before election
It's friends arv few and far between
as It lS. II may be. however. that
he Is going back 10 Missouri 10 as.
sis, In the ~ofk OF making a prohi
bi,ion stat. gu, OF that srra, com.
mon~ealih. Mlssourians ~ill Vo,.
upon the proposition o. the coming
election.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-05

Numerous proposed constitutional
amendments and questions Of various
kinds ar. TO 10 submitted In many
of the sia,es Prohibition Ia an
issue In Florida. Missouri and Oregon
and In those states proposed amend
ments to the constitution prohibi,lnr
the manufacture and sale of in,osi-
eating iIssors ~ill h. voted spon. In
Teas the incoming legislature ~iil
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-05

criticism. those Who are S.ll Inform
cd look upon II as a purely p.rsonsi
matter. and as tending TO help. ra,h.
er than TO hurt. Judge Guntsrs can.
didscy.
Accompanying Is the Photograph Of
Jusee julius c. Guntcr. who has been
selected BY the executive committee
10 tahs the place on the state ticket
Da1e sscsat ~ the death of Judge
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-05

From no~ until election and as
hong thereafter a. th" supply hoids
GU; the editor OF the xrea, family
Journal ~iii smoke two for a quarter
cigars II the republican ticket !.
elected In its entirety ~e may keep
the practie. up Indefinitely n there
should happen to be such an
.uiteriy impossi le and r-mo,. con.
'tinxeney a. the democratic ,iche,
beias elected. however. Ne ~ili hav.
TO resort to a choice selection Of cam.
paiSn cigars. Of various breeds and
div-rEen, political sources. vh,eh ~c
have Accumulated during the past
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-05

The entire sixty-second congress
with the exception Of the six new
members OF the house chosen In
Maine and Vermont In September,wil
be selected when the voters OF forty,
four states 40 TO the polls Tuesday.
November Sth
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-05

The question which will be asked
thousands Of times in Missouri this
fall. Where viii the city get
money TO pay the city expenses Il
prohibition carries raises that new
er question, Where dors the saloon
man get money 10 pay his licruseg"
The more you study the last question
IN" more you will favor prohibition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
VISITING MED|COS TO
Be GIVEN WELCOME
Commercial Club Committee
Will Entertain Doctors
Next Friday.

The Commercial club committee on
public entertainment met Wednesday at
1890 p. m. at the clubrooms. to arrange
for the entertainment OF delegates from
the cast to the annual convention of the
American Institute Of Homeopathy at
Los Angeles, The medicos. 220 strong,
Will arrive in Salt Lake City from Chi
caso In special train, Friday morning,
July 5, at o'clock
DR.. 4. c, Wherry and DR.. f. ]. Curtis
met with the committee, as representa-
Uvcs Of the local physicians, The visit
ing mcdicos VIII be met at the train and
will be taken over the city In special
street cars. Doctors Whcrry and Curtis
reported that the local physicians had
already arranged for n special organ re-
cital at the tabernacle at noon and q
trip TO the lake In the afternoon.
The committee will attempt TO arrange
for a stopover at Garfield. SO that the
medicos may be privileged to see the big
smelter3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
ALLECE THAT TAYLOR
W|THHOLDS PROPERTY
Petition Asserts Estate of AL
legged Plural Wife Not Fully
Accounted For.

According to the allegations OF a petit
ton fled In the probate division of the
district court Wednesday, Joseph E. Tay
lor is unlawfully Withholding the possess
sion OF all the property OF his alleged
plural wife. Rachel Susan Davis, from
tho administrator of Mrs. Davis's estate,
and a citation was issued against Taylor
requiring him TO appear before Judge
Lewis and show cause why he should not
turn over all OF the property to the ad-
rninistrator.
The petition was filed by David ], Da-
Wis, admnistra tor OF the estate of Rachel
Susan Davis, who dice III this city re-
Gently. 1t alleges that she left large
amount of property, which is now being
held by Joseph +. Taylor. The property
consists OF a house and lot at S1d First
avenue; 500 shares OF stock in the Utah
Idaho Sugar company; three shares OF
stock In the Consolidated Wagon and
Machine company: two shares In the
Garden City Canning company, $500
worth OF stock I'm the store of ], l.. Snow
at Provo. and also the household goods
and personal effects OF Mrs. Davis.
The citation against Taylor IS return
able July Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
SEEK TO INTERPRET
INSURANCE STATUTE
Friendly Action at Law Will Be
Instituted to Determine
Value of Law.

A friendly suit will presently be insli-
tutcd to obtain an Interpretation OF one
OF two sections of Utahs insurance law.
The old line Bankers Life OF Lincoln
made application for a license to do
business i'll this state. The license was
duly issued. but the company cannot
write policies because the insurance COM
missioner has refused TO approve the
policy in the form presented Under
the state law, a company cannot write
business unless the form OF its policy Is
approved by the insurance department
The objection found against the poucy
of the Bankers Life OF Lincoln Is that
it assumes n four per cent basis; The
law OF Utah requires three and one
half per cent basis. In order fully to
understand the method OF arriving at
this basis perSSeniagie pS naicv may wyytten eG snd
premium fixed upon the assumption that
the policy holder will live a certain mum
ber of years. This calculation ls mace
specified IN the law. The assumption
is that the company will have, at the
time OF death. the principal OF the policy,
and in order 10 have this sum 1t is hg-
ured what the premiums must earn. at
81 per cent. by the time the policy holder
is expected to die.
solvency is called for, 1t will make good
on its four per cent, proposition, the
Idea OF the company is that. by calculat-
ing an earning capacity Of four per cent
II can make a lower premium ratio,
Willard Done, the deputy insurance
commissioner. says that section So of
the law states specifically that the rate
must be three and ope-half per cent
and that the company may or may not
be able TO make good on four per cent,
q matter which ne Is not assured that 1t
can do.
The insurance department will be rep
resented in the action by the attorney
general of the state and the insurance
company by able counsel II Is hoped
that the suit will be determined as speed
fly as possible. The form OF procedure
will probably be mandamus.
A similar action instituted by the same
company involving the same points is
now pending in the courts OF Oklahoma
4 report published In an insurance
journal to the effect that the insurance
department refused to issue license is
untrue, because the license has already
been issued, but the policy has not been