davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

PRICES IN THIS DEPARTMENT.
Children's 3Sc DRESSES and APRONS
23 CTS.
Children'S SOC and 60c DRESSES IL CTS.
Childrcn's $1.25 DRESSES--Can't buy the
material at $1-Sac Price 80 CTS.
Ladies' Csc SHIRT WAISTS 30 CTS.
Ladies' S5c SHIRTWAISTS 80 CTS.
Ladies' $1.25 SHIRTWAISTS and SKIRTS
50 CTS.
Ladies' 81 One-Piccc LINGERIE DRESSES
Cant buy the material for $$-Salc
Price S2.4S
Ladies' Sc Blue and White. All Pure LINEN
DRESSES-SaIc Price S3.9S
Ladies' SO WASH SUITS-Skirt worth dou-
BILE the price-SaIc Price S1.4S.
Ladies' $3.50 LINEN SUITS-Natural color
Sale Price S3.9S.
Ladies' Tailor-M Made ALL WOOL PANAMA
SKIRTS. Black and Rlue-Salc Price
S29s
All s. SKIRTS-Panamas and Whatsoever
skirt effect. etc. new Styes-Salc Price
S3.9S
Sc 90 SKIRTS Reduced to Sis.
$50 and $3.50 SKIRTS Reduced t" S3.oS.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
MGssEI sTREETS
NEED IMPROVEMENTS

Councilman Dempsey, Of the First ward.
and McMullin. Of the Twelfth ward. sub
mitted lists Of streets to be improved in
their respective wards to City Council last
night. They we're referred to the Street
and Sewer Department.
Councilman Taylor. Of the Fifth ward,
also presented a list Of streets in his
ward which need improving. The same 40
tion was taken with his communication.
The interest list amounting to $50 S30.s So.
and sinking fund list OF bonds due aggre-
eating s25,S7s. we're ordered paid. The sum
Of $3.50 was ordered transferred from the
incidental and miscellaneous account to
the sinking fund. the balance being need
cd to meet the payment OF bonds due.
city Treasurer Ross reported a balance
in bank Of slss.255.32. Treasury receipts
for the week were: George II. Mccall
$500 James II. Morris. 500; Eugene NJ
Savers. s252Ol; John d. Kurtz s7l.25.
The following pay rolls were allowed
Miscellaneous. Ss54S.66 Council Se5526
and police, S7.503.2S
The Water Commission was allowed Si5,.
onoon account OF its next quarterly ap'
propriauon.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Our Display Of Paris
JeWeIry is Unique in
IFS Difference

Dame Fashion in one of her
whims calls for a lavish display
of pins, studs and chains. These
must, however, be worn with
extra good taste and should be
of the better quality. Care should
be taken in the correct matching
of colors.
We received advance notice of
this general trend toward more
and better Jewel novelties and
arc displaying for your inspec-
ton a very good and an extra
large assortment Of belt, cuff and
bar pins. neck chains, cuff links
and studs; we have both solid
gold and filled qualities. We arc
also showing a very good assort-
ment of lorgnette chains studded
with stones of various colors.
In addition to these we received
some very handy yet ornamental
goods made into coin purses and
vanity boxes. We ask your at
tention to all these articles to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

is most impressive, followed. The service
came to a close with tho recitation OF
prayers and the reading Of the passion.
The way OF the cross began at II O'Clock
and will be expiated at 3 o'clock. the Rev.
Father Fargis conducting the devotions.
The night ceremony will be followed by
either the concluding part OF the tenebrae,
which began Wednesday night. or a SER
mon on the Passion Of Christ and the VEN
Grafton Of the crucifx. Crowds OF persons
attended all the services.
Tomorrow morning the office will be
celebrated by the Very Rev. John A.
Lyons. v. c., assisted by the priests OF the
Cathedral. beginning at a m.
| Easter Sunday the Right Rev. Bishop
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

win pontihoate at 1880. After the mass he
will give the papal blessing.
In Episcopal Churches.
Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman ofhoiated
at the three hours service in st. Andrews s
Church beginning at noon. The service
was largely attended. The service was
from Il to 3 O'Clock.
Bishop Kinsman will ofhciato at st.
Johns Church tonight
The Rev. DIT. George c. Hail conducted
the Good Friday service at st. Johns
Episcopal Church.
The Seven Last Words" the Angelo
NJ Reed arrangement, will be given by
the vested choir OF st. Joha's Church this
evening at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

In the Catholic Episcopal and other
liturgical churches the day is being OBJ
served with special reverence. In the
Catholic churches the sltars are stripped
OF all decorations and the vestments
typify the deepest mourning. The bells
and music are hushed and will not be
heard again until tomorrow in anticipa-
ton Of the joyous Easter.
Services in the Cathedral this morning
began with the mass OF the presanctihed.
Before the mass a procession Of the clergy
Of the diocese. headed by Bishop John ].
Monaghan and the altar boys. bore the
host that was consecrated yesterday back
from the decorated repository. The cere-
mony Of the alteration Of the cross, which
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
A SILLY WOMAN.

A Chicago wife is trying TO get a d.
vorce on these grounds:
Her husband, she says in her COM
plant. does not measure up to the
standard of heroism so evident in the
leading male figures Of novels in size,
grace or daring"
Ehieu!
II this woman should succeed on
these allegations, where would the rest
OF married mankind appear?
Very few average husbands are able
TO measure up to the heroes in the
pages of Meredith, Nicholson and Nc
Cutcheon either as TO "size, grace OF
daring"
OF course the Chicago wife has
merely read herself into vapid imbe-
cility, but she is nevertheless a pro-
nounced type Of other women who COM
pare their everyday husbands with the
armored knights who. with caparison-
ed horses and nodding plumes. amble
through the pages Of Booth Tarking-
ton and Walter Scott.
Pitiful?
1t is pltiful not only from the side Of
the honest, striving husband, but pitt
4ul because the woman who pines for
a hero in jingling harness is not able
TO recognize the real husband hero at
her side.
There is a herolsm in doing ones
plain duty that is worth more than
library Of book gallantry.
Looking for heroes?
Many an undersized. round shoulder
ed hardworking husband is living In
daily martyrdom for the sake OF his
family. And the pathetic part Of it is
nobody, least Of all his family, is able
to see the sacrifice.
And scarcely does the victim himself
realize. He does not complain and
would laugh at being called a hero.
Heroism?
How is the rescue of a fair maiden
from some high castle tower to be
compared with the daily grind Of de-
voted man toiling like the slave Of a
galley to give his wife position or COM
forts or working himself into his
grave 10 give his children such an
education as was denied him when a
boy?
Romance?
1t is the romance Of realityl
stupid and blind. the woman who
Elghs for 'grace and daring" in her
husband and who cannot see In HIS
daily self abnegation and heroic striv-
ing the beauty and the grace Of true
chivalry.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
MONTEFIORE SOCIETY
TO HAVE LECTURES

The Montehore Society has arranged
for a series Of lectures in Whining
ton that viii be instructive and en-
fertaining to the young as well as the
old. on Sunday evening, March 81.
r. c. Francis Quo. a Chinaman, sent
Eere by the Chinese government TO
study American business and educa-
tional methods, viii deliver the first
address of the SERIES
He is an excellent speaker and most
interesting. The lecture will be at the
Temple of Truth. Ninth and Washing
ton streets. at 7.30 p. m. sharp.
There will be no admission, the OBJ
iect being educational and not finan-
cial. IT is the main purpose TO stimu-
late an interest in one another TO great
er extent than has been felt before and
this can be accomplished by cooper
alton.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
sO6 TO Si4 Market Street
LIPPNCOTT & COMPANY
Our Spring Opening Has Made This Store
Intensely Interesting to Fashion Loving Women
WOmen'S Pretty Hosiery

you've color that you have found hard match bring
it aonghere surely something that will blend among this
On average of almost day for the past
have received dainty fashionable Hosiery from
famous foreign and domestic mills All of this added to the
already large has made the spring preparations surpass
all expectations Tan stockings should be purchased
for they promise be Already the wholesale
market pretty we'll cleared Silk. silk isle silk embrod
cred and Isle embroidered stockings any up $3.50 will
be greatly in demand then there the aover lace lace
boot stockings all coors black These range from 25c
ST so pair.
In addition the large assortment OF Womens Stockings
have by far the greatest and best line of Chlens Stock
ngs in this city in fact have almost every good line that
can be purchased These range in prices from pair
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

The cantata, "The CrucifXion'" viii be
sung in Trinity Church tonight. Special
services will also be held in the Lutheran
Churches.
In all tho Catholic and Episcopal
churches was celebrated yesterday Maun-
dy or Holy Thursday.
At the solem nhigh mass Which was
celebrated in the Catholic churches an eX-
ira host was consecrated and afterward
carried to the decorated repository, where
It was left until to-day.
The churches were resorted TO by many
persons for silent prayer, and some OF the
repositories were handsomely decorated
with flowers. The main affairs were strip
ped OF an adornmout ana viii remain SO
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
NeCkWear,
Dainty, Charming, Novel and
Withal Most inexpensive

A knot OF ribbon. frill OF lace, dainty
piece of embroidery, fashioned by expert fng
ers into a becoming conceit that will lend
charm to the costume of maid or matron-
MANY interesting creations OF this kind now
find place in our ncckwear section.
Nor have plain types been neglected. Sim
plcity is the keynote of some equally pretty
Tabots, Stocks and Collars
A modest expenditure for these modish ac-
cessores brings an especially gratifying return
lust now when new stocks afford such attrac-
tive styles and values.
Far-sceing women will provide in advance
for al spring and summer needs. This is an
authentic showing of all the prettcst and most
stylish neckwear produced by high-cass de
signers for the coming season. Nothing more
attractive in style or price will be offered
later. and the best Of these will have gone if
you wait.
The very choicest will be the reward OF the
woman who purchases Neckwear promptly.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Medium and Lightweight Under.
wear for Women and Children

Whether it is light weight medium weight Underwear
here There every good kind every weight every
style and almost every price OF don't sell the
cheapest underwear because that wouldn't give satisfaction
and won't sell article any department that can't
guarantee
Among the dozens of good makes and kinds to
call you: attention just few Should desire low
priced trimmed with pretty lace and in all styles
it up Then there grades 2sc
$50 soc and these trimmed with hand knit lace the
vests have org short sleeves sleeveless the
are knee length ankle length the knee lengths igt6
ting at the bottom and umbrella style with dainty handmade
lace both French bands and equestrian The better grades Of
mercerized and Isle and silk and Isle and silk sell up
and represent perfection in women's underwear
We know you be suited
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

until tomorrow when the blessing Of the
pasohal candles and the FIRE win take
place and tho regular mass celebrated.
After this mass tho church bells will
again ring in anticipation Of Easter.
AT the Cathedral Bishop Monaghan pre-
sided at the services and blessed tho holy
oils that win DO used untn this time next
year in all the churches Of the diocese IN
lconferring the sacraments-
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

Lady Remarked in our Office a
short time Everything is Pol
lard nowadays, if you want Glasses"
She had been fitted TO Glasses by us,
aud was satisfied. So have thousands
of others. Ask anyone wearing Glasses
and nine chances out of ten they will
say Go 10 Pollard" Try it, The
place where methods are right, re-
suits right and prices right. II. J.
Pollard, Optometrist, 700 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Next 10 New Millinery. Shoes
Seem The Most Important

Womens patent colt skin
Shoes, with black cloth tops and
weltcd soles, all sizes, in widths
A to d. Worth $500 .... $2.so
Growing Girls tan Russia calf
button Shoes, comfortable, broad
and medium toes, most all sizes
and widths, regular $500 and
$3.50 ........S2.5o so and 5000
Children's and Misses tan Rus
sia calf button Shoes, discontin-
ued lines. no better shoes made
to sell at $500 and $3.50; sizes
; to 8 and I3 to ?; special,
$I.5o and $500
Infants broad toe Shoes, dis
continued lines, B and G widths,
sizes 4 to 8, SI.5o to $I.7s value,
SI.oo
Little Bows Shoes, in gun met
al and shiny leather, blucher cut,
sizes 9 to I3H, regular SI.5o and
SI75 ........ ......-.... .SI.25
Boys Russia tan calf Shoes, all
sizes. Goodyear welted soles,
$500 value ... .....$2.2o
Boys patent colt skin and gun
metal shoes with welted soles
sizes 10 to 1917 f.; $2.oo; sizes l to
S12 .............. ..---.- $3.50
Rose Bushes year old, 1Oc
Margaret Dickerson.
Crimson Rambler
Baby Crimson Rambler.
American Beauty.
Dorothy Perkins.
Anna De Diesbach.
General Jacqueminot
Worth 25c, at Ioc
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
SHORT PACK OF
"TOMATS" THIS YEAR

Farmers Of New Castle county are in a
Quandry over the tomato canning in
dustry. Unlike former years the Gamers
have not been near tie farmers as yet and
no contracts have been made between the
parties.
Delaware in past years has been furn-
ishing the greater part Of the Peninsula
pack. The market has been full OF toma-
toes during the past two years and it is
said the Gamers will put up but half tho
usual supply this year. Farmers have
been growing considerable quantities Of
tomatoes because the Gamers paid $ a
ton for them. Now they are wondering
what their profits will be with only half a
seasons pack promised.
Levy Court Commissioner Buckson said
to-day that the canneries in lower New
Castle county maya-,ot be operated. The
Gamers have said nothing to the growers
about this years crop.
Easter Specials, $500 Watch So. so.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
GOOD FRIDAY
IN THE CHURCHES
Mo t Solemn Day in ECCleSiaS-
tiCaI World Has General
Observance Here

This is Good Friday, the most solemn
day in the ecclesiastical world. commem-
Grating as it does the crucihxion Of Christ
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
$500 for a $500 or $1,000
GO-Cart

To the first 40 women who want Go-Carts
here are 40 that we will sell at 800. The
regular price is 5000 and $40. If we had
bought them in the regular way we couldn't
sell them for less than the regular price. We
made special purchase and you get the re-
suit. There arc only 40 of them Perhaps
they will last all day Finished in black,
brown and green; rubber tired wheels; run
ming gear of strong, lightweight bicycle tub
ing; some with wood sides; all have hoods.
Take advantage of this sale and save s. or
S.
One-motian collapsable Go-Cart with hood
finished in green, brown and garnet; folds en-
tirely up with one motion. The best Go-Cart
ever sold at $500.
Wicker Pullman Go-Carts; made of the
best quality wicker; have pretty wicker hoods
upholstered with corduroy $rI to $40.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

Easter Specials. $500 Watch S22.5O.
$3.50 Deposit, S1.00 weekly. Mitchell's,
Seventh and POplar~
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

Colds Cause Headaches
LAXATIVE BRoMO Qumine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cansa CaII for full name Look for
slenature q. ". GRovE. s5e'
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

Easter Specials. $500 Watch 500 so.
$3.50 Deposit, s1.0O weekly. Mitchells,
Seventh and Poplar
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

Easter Specials, $500 Watch S22.5o
$3.50 Deposit, s1.OO weekly. NIitchells,
Seventh and Poplars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
PLANS BIG OBSERVANCE
OF INDEPENDENCE DAY
Bloomingdale-Eckin Association
Arranging Celebration to Excel
Past Performances.

The Bloomingdale-E lexington Independ-
ence Day Celebration Association met at
ST. Martins Hall, North Capitol and T
streets northwest, last night and discuss
ed plans for making this Fourth of July
celebration the best in the history of the
organization.
a five-mile marathon race will be the
feature of the athletic contests this year.
There is also to be n base ball game be-
tween the leaders i'm the independence
and Marquette leagues. Special games
are to he arranged for the little boys and
girls.
About $500 was subscribed by residents
of this section last year toward the cele-
braton. 1t is expected by the associa-
ton that "A much larger amount will be
obtained this year by a house-to-house
canvass.
The officers OF the association are: Pres
ident o. W. RoakeS: secretary, L. f..
Bryant. aud treasurer III. r. Morley.
Committees have been appointed as fol-
lows
Grounds. decorations and public safety
Il. F.. Rhodes. j. a. Farrell. r. Glading.
A Schultz and John Hardie.
Music-Bcnjamin Limeback
F'ireworks-Joh ohm Hardie. f.. j. Day and
j. A. Farrell.
Athletics-C T. Edwards, Rev. Father
Eugene Hanan. w. lie Mat. Charles
Kraft j. H. kettler, John Wilkinson
Prizes and programme. w. Roakes and
H. +. Worley
carbohydrates J. Columbus. George
Ramsay. Edward Leath and Nat Wor-
ley.
Finance-H +. Morley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
HALTS ALASKA BILL
President Against Aiding Spe-
Gifts Railroad interests.
FAVORS A GENERAL LAW
Approes Adverse Report Made by
Secretary Ballinger.
STATEMENT BY SHACKLEFORD
National Committeeman Says Lobby
Is Being Maintained in Behalf
of Special Privilege Measures.
STATEMENT BY sHACKLEFORD

President Taft has announced that dur
approval to Legislation designed to give
government aid to specific railroad inter
ests in Alaska. Instead he favors a gen.
eral law which will apply to all who COM
ply with its provisions, a law modelled
after the policy which for years has been
in effect in the Philippine Islands
The announcement came in the shape of
executive approval of an adverse report
made to Congress by Secretary of the In
terror Balinger on bill which proposed
specific aid to the Alaska Great Northern
railroad. The fight over this bill is said
to have developed much OF the contro-
Sress. The hackers of the bill it is
claimed have set up the charge that those
who oppose their measure are CON
troled" by the rgan-Guggenheim syn
dictate. Gov. Clark. former Gov. Hoggatt
and Lewis p. Shackleford republican ma
tional committeeman from Alaska have
all been included in these omnibus state
ments.
In this connection Mr.. Shackleford has
made public a statement in which he
charges that a lobby is being main
tanned in Washington in behalf of these
special privilege bills and in which he
attacks Delegate Wickersham of Alaska
in vigorous fashion. Mr.. Shackleford be-
lieves that the announcement of Pres1-
dent Taft's policy will do much to clear
the air. in Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
White House Statement.

The White House statement follows:
The Secretary of the Interior was
asked to give his opinion to the commit
tee on territories of the House in respect
to House bill .225J1, to aid in the con-
struction of a railroad, telegraph and tel
ephone line in the territory of Alaska
and TO secure to the government of the
United States the use of the same for
postal. military and other purposes The
bill proposes to give government assist
ance to a particular railroad mentioned
therein. To that the Secretary of the In
terror replied:
lit is believed that any government aid
in the construction of trunk lines of rail-
road generally in Alaska should be eX-
tended only after routes have been rec
commended by a competent board of gov
eminent officers and approved by the
I resident, Or some competent executive
authority, and after bids shall have been
invited for the construction of lines of
railroads over such routes as may have
been approved in this manner. This de-
partment deems inadvisable the enact
ment of legislation granting government
aid to any particular railroad corpora
ton, as proposed in the bill under con-
sheraton.
THE letter. was on May IS. 1910, for
warded to the President for approval be-
fore it's delivery to the committee, and
received his full concurrence
Mr.. Shackleford in his statement says
in part:
The announcement of the President
indorsing the. policy adopted by the Sec
rotary of the Interior is important to
Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Raps Lobbyists.

For the last five years the source
of nearly all the apparent difficulty
that we have had with reference to
complaints against the principal Of
ficals and the dissatisfaction which
seems to be apparent in the newspa-
pers with reference TO the admins
tratlOn by these officials in Alaska has
been a set of lobbyists who have fasci-
mated themselves with the idea that it
will be possible to secure an act en-
franchising themselves and their asso-
ciates with a government aid bill, di-
rected in favor of a special crowd, and
which Will become marketable the min
ute 1t is passed and approved. They
haunt Congress and various financial
centers with such schemes. If any one
refuses them aid he is Immediately ac-
cused of being interested with some
of the railroads that are now building
in Alaska without any special legisla-
ton and without any government aid.
The delegate from Alaska has in
terested himself in this character of
legislation. and in his testimony before
the House committee on territories.
March IS 1910, has stated that he will
not object to such legislation. AS soon
as the other Alaskans in Washington
decline to become Interested in this
character of legislation he and the
lobbyists join in bitter personal at
tack upon any onlcialS or other per-
sons interested in Alaska who do not
indOrSe their attempt to capitalize a
fortune for themselves in a special
franchise hill carrying government aid
An investigation of these lobbyists
and the connection of the delegate
from Alaska with them would; in my
opinion, if made by Congress or the
magazine writer's, be a most fruitful
source of information as to the under
wing causes OF the various charges that
are made from time to time against the
principal officials in Alaska"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
LA Broadsde OF Stirring Values for Thursdays Bargain Sal
SLIPS
csc.
Regular Price, $I.5o
Each.

Nomens Princess Slips II coed
quality white lawn: made with ruff
lieS on bottom and trimmed with
lace Insertion and embroidery: all
sizes. Sold regularly at $50 each.
Sale price, Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

Boys Wearables.
BOYS SIITS-Of fancy cashmere,
made double breasted shape: knick-
erbocker pants: al! light patterns:
sizes from to Il CO no
Years. Regular 500 81. VIZ
BELTS - Boys and Children's
Imitation Patent Leather -
Belts, in red, pink. light blue. sc
brown and white. Worth he
BOYS PANTS-Of fancy cassi-
mere in blcomer and knickerbocker
styles: light and dark patterns:
sizes from ; to Is years. o.
Regular 69c and 15c val .0VC
ues. Sale price. pair
BOYS COLLARS-Boys' Water
proof Collars, low turn-down
style: sizes from 12la to II. -
Regular 15c value. Sale DC
. = . . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

John Franklin kennery. prominent
resident of Clarke county, Va, died Mon
day near White Post, aged siXty-three
years. During the civil war he served
under Col. John s. MosbN. and was with
that noted command in all its daring ex-
nlnit s