davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Awnings to Order.

Woodward & Lotrop Made to made in
our workshops premises under personal super
vision and give perfect satisfaction They
made quality materials fully equipped with highest
grade frames ropes. Now showing large assortment of
up-todate patterns from which to choose Orders will
carefully executed and held for delivery when desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Perfection Oil
Heaters.

Most satisfactory. Have all
the latest improvements, includ-
ing the non-smoking arrange
ment, which makes them as near
odorless as any oil stove manu-
featured.
$3.50, $3.50 and $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
February Sale
Brass and Iron Beds.

- HIS is another of events and is frauptt
4 | with money-savng opportunities
" The beds that comprise this sale hghgrade goods
have a behind then-being made by reputable
who take pride in their output all Of the
latest patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
French China
Bread and Butter Plates
Dainty border patterns, richly
stippled mat gold edges.
CSC each. Value, 35c.
| Valentine
| Favors.

Many odd and unique and
dainty pieces, suitable for favors.
French, German and Japanese
wares represented.
! 1oc each, upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
and llOuSefurnishimgS.

& WONDERFULLY comprehensive stock of desirable,
Kl liable merchandise uniformly fair prices quality consid
Nv cred Especial effort has been made assemble the best
of the and staple merchandse-to eliminate the
desirable temsand place before you only those which believe
to be worthy of your purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
New Spring Effects i'm
Scrim and Muslin Curtains.

are showing rich artistic effects in Scrm Cur
tans appqued borders pink lavender
low and notified effects 81 so to $1,000 pair.
Bed Sets, $3.50 the set.
Over Draperes $I.25 yard
Ruf1ed Muslin Curtains with appqued borders, pink
and yellow, ST. SI75 pair.
Muslin Bed Sets match, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Imported China
Tea Cups and Saucers.

Shown in a variety of dainty
decorations; border and spray
patterns some gold traced and
some gold stippled.
CSC per cup and saucer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Ruffled and Flat Muslin CurtaiI
RuffIe0 and Fiat WuSH1m Iurt@lT
Plain, Dotted and Figured,
21A and 3 Yards Long,
$1.OO to $3.50 Pair.
New Curtain MuSlinS.

Now showing large and comprehensive line of New Spring
Curtain Musins Madras Printed Scrms Arabian Cloths
Nets
Muslin I2Hc soc yard.
Printed Scrims and Arabian Cloths 25c and CSC yard.
Madras CSC $500 yard Fancy Nets, to $I.5o yard
Also showing large and diversified Pillows
made of fine cretonnes lin factory
S1.25 to SIPS each.
Fourth or.G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
"SterHinX"
Enamel Ware.

Excellent quality, double
coated gray ware; practical
shapes and sizes at very moderate
prices. STERLING" Enamel Ware
will afford excellent service.
Tea Kettles. cnameled cover. each. zoe
Tea and Coffee Pots, each. ........ Aoc
Covered Bread Raisers. each. ........ ST on,
Covered Fish Boilers, with drainer, q, -
In addition to the above we
carry complete line of
Imported Swedish All-whitc
Enamel Ware.
Lalance & Grosjean's' Gray
Agate Ware.
Lalance & Grosjean's ALL
white Ware.
All of which are reasonably
priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Floor Polishes.

Furniture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
French China
Chop Plate Special.

Shown in a variety of decora
tons; spray and border patterns
some gold stippled and some gole
traced.
$1.oo each. Value, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08

Shown in a variety of artistic
decorations, shapes and sizes.
SOC each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Slip Covers to Order

shops well the highest class work
display which
be selected any desired patterns.
s1inch French and English Cetonnes, to Sloo yard
5oinch French and English Taeta and Linens ST
yard.
Quality Belgium Linens, 50 inches wide, 45c yard.
Domestic Printed Tafetas Art Tckings Damasks, Dimites
ETC.. 3oc soc yard.
Slip Cover Special.
special value for this month will take orders for Slip
Covers for stripe allow
ing Is yards for the making, at the special price,
$3.50 the Suite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Window and Door Hangings,
Wall Coverings and Bed Draperies

We have display attractive line of New Drapres
new appear the Our Upholstery
Department also showing large line of Creonnes and Drapey
which Our wokrooms thoroughly
equipped do dapey work from the simplest the
Expert offer suggestions and make
esna
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

Special in ladies' union
suits, cream and colored,
rubber heeced, regular 81
quality, size from 3 to 6
only, each 49c.
Mems all wool socks
worth Csc, pair only 16c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

This is our heaviest and most
popular selling steel range in our
entire line; the construction is
perfect in every way and the
range is by far the best stove
ever offered to the stove buying
public for the money. Oven-l8
inch size, double oven top dead
air space between 2 sheets of
steel. Oven bottom is 10 gauge
steel, riveted every ? inches apart
with rivets driven cold. Oven
Ventilation-Oven has complete
ventilation, taking air in front of
stove and throwing it out into
back hue by means of oven radi-
ator, thus insuring current of
fresh air at all times in the oven.
Walls-All asbestos lined be-
tween 2 sheets of steel; this insu-
lates the stove that all heat is con-
centrated around the oven, there
by insuring IA less fuel in bak,
ing. Closet-Made of Wellsville
planished steel; requires no
backing whatever.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

October sale of clothing for all members
of the family. Never since we have been
in business in Denison have our efforts
been rewarded as we'll as they have in
the past week in our effort to give the
trade good merchandise at price that is
much below what regular dealers can af-
ford to sell the same quality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

Special clearance ladies'
belts, all new styles, 19c.
Mutflers, regular SOC
grade, only, each Csc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

The best and most popular sell
ing base burner heater that we
ever sold off our floor.
The construction of the heater
is perfect in every way and the
material used in the construction
is of the best grade of No. | new
pig iron.
Flues-The flue construction of
the stove is so made that the heat
travels through II feet of fluc
space before it enters the smoke
hue; by travelling through this
amount of space it insures all
heat made from coal staying in
the room.
Cold Air Flue-Back of stove
fitted with cold air f1ue; these
f1ues are SO constructed that all
cold air is taken off floor and it
is thrown out at the top of the
stove as hot air, thus forming
complete circulation of air to the
room.
Gas Attachment-Stove is fit
ted with patent gas attachment;
thus insurlng any gases from
escaping into the room.
Grates-Stove is fitted with
duplex CRATES and annular shak
ing ring.
Fire Pot-l5 in. diameter, made
of the best grade Of No. l iron
nickeling, best grade nickeling;
all nicklcd on copper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

Mems duck coats; good
weight, "a in. long, $1.98
Stocking caps, all wool,
new shapes, Csc and soc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
at $2O.98
Horse Blankets

We carry the most complete
line of horse blankets ever shown
in the city; all sizes, both in the
wool and storm blankets, at
saving of 10 to II pc recent.
All wool square blanket, 76x76,
fancy striped, per pair 49,. .$3.48
Heavy all wool square blankets,
8OxS7, 6 ID. blanket, per pr $4.98
Fancy striped all wool square
blanket, ! h., per pair 80. .$8.48
Heavy storm blankets, canvas
outside, blanket lined, per pair at
$5.48
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
Plush Robes

Our line of plush robes for
motoring or driving is the choic-
est patterns and best designs
that can be produced.
Double plush green front, black
back, size 54x6O, an extraordinary
offer, each .$3.75
Double plush green front, black
back, size 54x6O, rubber inter-
lined, offered at, each. -. .$5.48
Other values up to $7.48 each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

New Thanksgiving post
cards, worth Sc, each &c
Mems winter caps, fur
lined ear laps; made from
high grade kersey, each
only 98c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

Outing underskirts, eth
err trimmed over cast
edge, each, only ACC.
Canton flannel for husk-
ing mitts, heavy weight,
per yard, only zoe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

Knit fascinators and
scarfs, worth up to $3.50,
slightly soiled, each ACC.
Mems dress suspenders !;
regular SOC values, each,
only 29c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
ChiIds to Take Hold.


Tovd CbiI8s who has worked up the
Atlantic propositlon. has secured pri-
waite capitaI Tor the ENTERPRISE. il the
promotion committees can not 90 into
# The receiDr> from the sales OF pine
ar1,1e- AT rhe Seattle fair were from
@ij- f.. $1,000 her Gav and This with
an average daily attendance of $4,000
people. At Atlantic civ the attend
ance would be in the neignborhood Of
100000. In addition sales would 20
ON in the evening. This was not al
lowed at the fair.
Mr.. Hogs stated that in the Los
Angeles booth people fell over each
other to buy orangeade. produced from
California oranges, and they made
good pFon''
MI. "ood s3.d 5h"i the time was
now RIPE Lof inns PROJECT 70 ne taken
Up MI hl'sA sit-3 lie had Always
favored '"e P'o3oalt."H' ne eoul1 not
see where I"stt cou'" ne any cIII'1-Slh
as IL an TENDED 70 ad\efliNt me IS
ldhds' NC AtLeah was Enthusiastic
over the ptoI'SIil"n.
James b"'e Sd'" ne i%folto 1He PRO-
mouoh committee taxing A0.H Oh me
matter. II II dI4 NOT ne ana oIAerS
We're ready 70 take mona. MI L\seT'
for Hackteld x Co., stated tnat their
product WAlch miSht De considered lof
me sales bureau would De hoha eonee,
he ptlIeNed me proposition SOUND
one. Mr.. Ac9l"chef s"lo hfst Oh an
advertising the lsIanoS was necessary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
CIVIC FEDERATION
URGE PASSAGE
o. CURT|s.B|Ll
Confined from Page One.)

confirmed from Page one
leve prohibition was the manner to
accomplish this end. He stated also
that he did not believe the resolutions
passed by the chamber of commerce to
be correct in the position taken; that
is. that the local government is fit
and competent to handle the liquor
question or that it could or would do
50. nor did he believe asking federal
aid in this instance to be an opening
wedge for total deprivation of local
government.
"The pernicious activity of the liq-
nor interests in politics., said he,
d" both in Hawaii and on the mainland,
should be discontinued. and | do be
lieve federal aid necessary to get a
carrying ont of this end owing to the
fact that federal officials are less sus
ceptihlc to local influence and friends.
While ! believe in this, | do not
believe an attempted prohibition fair
to our fellow citizens. or something
that could he carried out to the fun
extent. Rather many, at present. well
meaning citizens would. in all prob
ability be turned into law breakers, by
being forced by their appetites to in
dulge in methods which could only be
disadvantageous to their moral char
acter -
Upon being requested 10 withdraw
his vote and make the ballot unan-
imous. he again took the floor and said:
1'While I am in sympathy with the
liquor traffic as against prohibition. Vet
| | am in favor of ANYTHING which viii
he in the line of progress TO regulate
ln .,at fn,1,,,1r 7 4 no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
jul Is STILL
ON WARPATH
Japanese Daily Makes Vicious
Attacks on BreCkons and
Sugar Planters.

The Nippu Jill, which was the organ
of the higher wage association at the
time Of the japanese strike last sum
mer, appears to be up to its old tricks
again-or still. Many of its editorials
are either open or yelled threats
against the planters and the constituted
authorities, OF are in the way of ad-
vice to the plantation Iaborers to 90
out on strike again.
In an editorial Of the issue of Jan
Uary 10 the .Jiji makes a vicious at
tack on United States District Attor-
ney Breckons. Commenting on the
fact that Mr., Breckons' eyesight is
troubling HIM and that he intends to
90 East to have ms eyes treated bv a
specialist, the Jill says "This trou-
bic may not be the punishment Of God
Tor his prosecutions Of numerous Jap
anese,'
The Bird Poachers.
The Jill as might be expected. flies
to the aid of the japanese poachers
who were captured by the revenue cut
ter Ihetls. 1t says that Of course they
VIII be acquitted as no motive of crime
can be found.
- 1t may be argued that the prohibi-
ton Of catching birds is only a police
regulation and they should be prose
cuted regardless of the presence Of 4
criminal intention or absence of it..
But 1t does not mean that in prosecu-
p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
Demands Aggressive Policy.

"Can not Japan adopt an aggressive
diplomacy toward America?' asks the
Nippn Jiji of January 26. "Assuredly
She can. If our government can not
do it, it can employ our newspapers
and journals which are the spokesman
of public opinion. American ambition
for Mexico, her savage interference in
Panama, her Mgh-handed diplomacy
toward Nicaragua, her arrest Of Zelaya
and her action to obstruct his escape
on q Mexican war ship. all such AFRO
CANT and unhnmane attitude of Amer
lea treadiug down international laws
gives good chance on the part Of Japan
TO adopt an aggressive diplomacy. How
ever, our government and the people
are too timid to adopt such an aggres-
sive policy. Japan s policy toward the
United States has been always passive
and has never shown any activiry.n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Commencement at Woman s
College.

The exhibit of the students in the De-
partment OF Domestic Science and Art
was given in the West Hall of the college
building on June 4, and showed great
skill by the students, and their careful
training by Miss Edith NJ. Thomas. The
graduates recital in the School of Ex-
preston, by Misses Lottie s. Klutz, of
North Carolina, and Blanche c. Rudy. of
Middletown. was well received. They
were under the careful and entire training
of Miss Fauntleroy.
The bacalaureate service was held in
the Evangelical Reformed church, which
was well filled, many ministers of the
city participated in the service, and
marched with the faculty and senior class,
alumnae and friends from the college to
the church.
The services were very interesting,
commencing with Gounod's march Ro-
maine on the organ by !. Frank Erys
singer, musical director of the Conserva-
tory OF Music. The sermon was preached
1 by Rev. d. H. Leader of Pembroke,
Pa, from John S:3I, 80, followed by
few short but impressive remarks by
President Apple to the graduating class
in which he charged them 10 hold the
truth as they had learned it during their
/ college days and bid them Godspeed in
/ the new sphere just opening before them.
4 The music for the occasion was furnished
/ by the college choir and chorus.
/ The Art Exhibit was held on Monday
/ in Kemp Hall from to 8 p. m. $40
p. m, reception TO graduates. On Tues
day g 80 a. m. the Tennis Tournament
was held in the college courts. 2.3o p.
! m, Class Day Exercises in College Hall.
SIS p. m, recital by advanced students
of Conservatory of Music. The Com
mencement Exercises were held on We'd
nesday at 10. 80 a. m. in College Hall.
The address To the graduates was de-
livered by Rev. Henry ID. Rose, oil
Newark, n. !.
The graduates are: Charlotte Markell
Baker and Serena Motter, OF this city;
Margaret Jane Leader, Pembroke, Pa
lean Bowman Armstrong, Connellsville,
Pa; Annie Graham Reuter-, Jeanette
Pa. Florence Hazel SaXman, Latrobe
Pa. Rebekah kooser Truxal, Myersdale,
Pa.
Acknowledgment Vance Hoffman
Woodstock, Va.
Art Mary Ruth Fisher, Frederick
Lottie S. klutz, Maiden, n c.; Mary Z
West, Altoona. Pa.
Expression-Louie S. Klutz, Maiden
N. C.; Blanche Cost Rudy, Middletown
The exercises during Commencement
Week were on most elaborate scale
The various exhibits and exercises in the
different departments showed much ski
by the students and careful training BY
the teachers, and demonstrated the grea
care which has been exercised by thu
management. The attendance was large
AT each session parents of the stu
dents and former graduates were visitor
at the college Many of the students lef
for their homes after the exercises.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Woodsboro Notes.

Benjamin Smith has returned from a
business trip to western Maryland.
Mrs c. Z. A. McAlster, of Washing
ton, is visiting Mrs. VIM. Grouse.
w. r. Smith and family spent Sunday
last at Detour.
!. d. King and wife visited friends in
Liberty several days since.
John Miller, ofnear Westminster visited
friends here.
Mrs. Charles Anders and daughter, of
Frederick paid brief visit to friends in
this neighborhood.
MAYNARD Dudrear and family, of Walk
ersville, visited friends here the past
week
Edward Riggs and wife and Richard
Hargett and family, of near Frederick.
spent Sunday with c. W. Dorcus and
family.
Mrs. Irving Albaugh and family, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Lucy Smith, of Liberty,
spent several days here recently, visiting
their friends.
VIM. Green and family, of near Foun-
tain Rock and Alive Zimmerman and
family, of near Graceham, and Mrs.
Willie Eyler and daughter of Rocky
Hill, spent Sunday with d, p Zmmer-
man and wife.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Agriculturalists Who Cultivate

| Much has been written and said recent
I ly in regard to the number Of abandon
farms in New York State, and the num-
Der OF farmers who are taking up resi-
: dences in the cities. The following article
from the Courier Journal gives statistics
I recently compiled however, show that 76
per cent OF the farms in that state are
worked by their owners. This would in
i dictate that there has been some needless
| alarm, as New York stands at the head of
! the fourteen leading agricultural States in
the percentage of farms that are TILED by
their owners.
Other States that approach rather close
" to New York's record are: PennsyI-
vania, IA per cent; Ohio, II per cent; In
diana, II per cent. The percentage in
Kentucky is placed at 81; in Illinois, 60;
N Missouri, 69; in Tennessee. SO: in North
carolina, IS; in Texas, so. The lowest
percentages are in the States of Alabama,
AZ; Georgia, 90 and Mississippi, 81.
1t will be observed that in the wealthiest
States of the Union the farmers are stick
ing more closely to their farms. There
may be large number of deserted farms
IN New York, but 50 long as 76 per cent
OF the farm owners are working their fields
IL IS sale TO say there will be no decline in
production and no material deterioration
on the large majority of farms. If the
hgures ran the other way there would be
serious cause of apprehension because of
the well-known fact thattenant farmers do
not generally take any pains to conserve
the soil. There are merely interested in
getting the best available crops-in work
ing the land to the limit of its produc-
tivity. Sometimes there is new tenant
every year 1t is certain that there must
be deterioration in fertility under such cir
cumstances.
The figures for New York do not indi-
cate that farm owners are turning over
their farms by wholesale to tenants. MAY.
be, after all, the situation in the Empire
State is not so bad as it has been pictured
IN newspaper and magazine articles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Linganore Notes.

There was preaching at Locust Grove
church on Sunday morning at 10. 80.
Chas. Price and wife were recent visi-
tors to Frederick.
Mrs Edw. Crimins and daughter made
a brief trip to Mt Airy.
Mrs S. E. Young has been visiting
friends at Kemplown.
MIR. and Mrs George Wagner had as a
guest recently MISS Nettie Simpson.
Lee Kremier has been visiting his
brother, Joseph Kremier. and family
Benton Harm and Miss Letha Harm
were in Frederick during the past week
Joseph Kremier and wife visited Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Eckenrode at New
Windsor
Marion Runkles and wife have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. William Mercer,
OF Baltimore.
Mrs. S. E. Young had as guests recently
Geo. Bowers and wife and A. Zimmer-
man and wife, of Ephrate, Pa.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Earthquake and Cyclone in Italy.

Sardinia, the largest island in the Med
iterranean except Sicily, was visited on
June 9TH by an earthquake and cyclone,
killing more than so persons and injuring
hundreds. The whole of Southern Italy
suffered from the shock The estimated
loss from the storm is over So, ooo. 600.
1t is feared that many sheepherders per-
ished with their focks The King and
Queen hurried TO Caltri, in Arelino, the
center of the quake disturbance The
government has taken hold of the situa-
ton with promptitude, the military and
civil authorities are caring for the home
less, provisions and medical stores were
hurried to the afflicted towns Mislor-
tune seems to have chosen Italy as a
target
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Received Diplomas.

The first annual commencement exer-
cises of the Frederick City Hospital
Training School were held on June 4th
in the Grace Reformed church, which
was artistically decorated with palms and
potted plants.
The exercises opened with an organ
prelude by Walter Mcdaniel Prayer
was offered by Rev. Dr. Thomas Free
man Dixon, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church Miss Enor Markey rendered
Lead, Kindly Light" (by PuSuti.) The
salutatory was delivered by Rev. +. l..
Mclean, pastor of Grace Refo med
church. Dir. Guy L. Hummer, of Johns
Hopkins University Baltimore, made a
very interesting address. giving an out.
line of the work of the school. After a
solo. Fear We Not. O Israel" Dudley
Buck by Prof George Edward Smith
the diplomas were presented TO the gradu-
ates in few appropriate remarks, BY Or.
Thomas B: Johnson, a member of the
staff. The'address TO the graduates was
delivered by Hon Hammond Urner.
Chief Judge of the Circuit Court ri e
school pins were presented by DR.. l. A.
Burck, a member of the staff, in few
appropriate remarks. The exercises were
concluded by double trio. Lift Thine
Eyes" Mendelssohn), by members OF
the College Chorus, and the benedicuon
by Rev. Henri L. G. Kieffer, pastor OF
the Reformed church
The graduates were Misses Anna
Sophia Magaha, of Burkittsville; Grace
Maude Walker and Frances Leavelle
Annis. of Gaithersburg, and Elmira Grace
Hughes, of Point of Rocks
A reception was rendered the graduates
OF the hospital from to 9. 80 O'Clock, and
was attended by number of their friends.
Refreshments were served.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of the adver-
tlSed letters remaining IN the Frederick
City postoffice. Saturday, June 4th.
1910. To obtain any of these letters the
applicants must call for advertised
letters, If not called for within two
weeks they may be sent to the dead
letter Office;
Gentemen's List. = Isaac A. Bell
Robert J. Beall, Daniel Desmond. La
iayette w. Duvall, Z. Downes. IT., S.
Gisbert; Leonard S. Harrington, David
McGrotf c. {. Main, Rev. Lewis Pur-
dunn, George Payson Rowe, David F.
Scott. Sicily & FindIay.
Ladies List.-Mrs. Brown, Mrs. lin
Smith.