davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

would be simpler, but in these days wom-
en- have to dress better than ever before
and the only way they can do so is by
exercising the closest scrutiny over every
expenditure. 1t is libel on the sex to
say that they spend lavishly and extrav-
agantiy on the table when there are
so many things to be bought for personal
adornment. The truth is that women are
very keen economists. They may not
know SO much about the chemistry OF
cooking as they should. may he deficient
in knowledge of the way in which a
great variety of foodstuffs might be used
to advantage. but they are not spending
a cent which is unnecessary. The causes
are farther 10 seek and are pretty well
known to every intelligent person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

A lot of Womens Drawers, of camb ic
nainsook and plain and cross-bar. 20
muslin; some finished with wide ruties
trimmed with lace insertion and lace edg-
ing: some with embroidery insertion or
tuclSs and blind or eyelet embroidery
Others with hemstitched tucked lawn
ruff1es.
soc pair. Values. 75c and $I.oo.
a lot of Women's Cambria and Main
sock Combination Suits (corset cover and
drawers or corset cover and short SKIRT;
some trimmed with embroidery edging
beacing and ribbon: others with hem
stitched rufies. beading and 1ibbon.
soc each. Values. 75c and $I.oo.
A lot of Womens Cambria Long Pet
t,cCats; some trimmed with deep ruf'es
finished with lace insertion and feather
stitching: some with deep tucked lawn
RIFLES finished with embroidery; others
with plain. deep-tucked lawn ruff1es.
soc each. Values, 75c and SI.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Since Man Proposes.
Margaretta NJ. futile. in Golfers.

Margaretta NJ. futile. in Golfers.
II a woman could have the same liberty
OF choice in the acquiring Of husband
as man has in the selection OF a wife.
consider the change it would make in the
marriage problem and in the divorce court
1t by no means follows that because a
man loves woman she loves him. But
he may be the only man who loves her,
or ne may be the only man who is
eligible, or the only man her people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Stagnant Russia.

From the st. Petersburg Zaprosy Zhizny.
No work of reconstruction has as yet
been begun in RUSSIA work which re-
ouires the utmost efforts of the govern
ment and of the people combined--a work
which, to be effective. must embrace
every department of Russian life. and
which cannot be done without the hearty
support and enthusiasm OF the people
But It is hard to say where this enthu-
siasm will come from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
The Practical Shirt Waist.

e garment tor summer. Every
lence-the diversity of costumes
waists and a separate skirt.
is unique-it offers the widest
at prices trif1e lower than gen
style and quality.
Shirt Waists. of all-over swiss embroid-
cry, in English eyelet design: three-uusr-
ter sleeves, with cuffs trimmed with va
lenciennes insertion: neck finished Wiz,
chantecler collar trimmed with valen-
ciennes lace
$3.50 each.
Imported Dimity Shirt Waists. with
front OF all-over embroidery, fin,snt d
with cluster of tucks and two deem tu-ks
on either side: shoulder seams and co, ar
finished with baby Irish beading: tucked
back; "e4 sleeves, with beading-trimmed
cuffs; high collar: fasten in back.
$500 each.
Fine Ba tiste Shirt Waists: woke of
hand embroidery and Irish crochet me-
dallions outlined with beading. valen-
ciennes insertion and hand-embroiderv
panel; lace-trimmed back and sleeves:
high lace collar: fasten in back.
5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Those Very Handy
Linen Coat Suits.

outings and general the seashore
he Linen Coat Suit is parexcelepce Nothing
more appropriate nothing practical nothing
W servceabe In fact of the handes garments
somans summer wardrobe.
We are showing handsome line-smar graceful mod
little much give you pleasant
of STYLE and distinction.
As special offer attractive of Russian
semihttng model with cluserplaited
skirt. Shown IN white and natural color.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Special attention is called OF Black Suits
mourning fashioned of French linen and ame cloth
mae-in the popular semi
fitting style with plated skirt Very and trig suits
$3.50, $1,000, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
june Special Sale of
MUSLIN Umdergarm1emts.

91 SPECIAL display and sale of Womens Undergarments,
m embracing the for general vacation
Nv and dainty fluffy pretty garments adaptable
for with thin summer gowns at the seashore and
other
Special attention is called the splendid assortment
Soc per garment. Values, Csc and ST OOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

There Gowns Long and Short Skirts Pecoats Drawers
Chemises and Combination Suits OF nainsooks and light
weight cambrcs and musn and they uniformly well made
correctly sized carefully finished The materials
thoroughly reliable and the trimmings taseuy applied consist
OF dainty aces, embroidery, tucks beading ribbon.
Among others mention the following excellent values:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
WOmem'S Coats
For Travelling and General Wear.

%HOOSING coat is like choosing riend-chieAy
III ter of individuality Every has her views
~ the coat question. 1t delight help adapt the
the woman; and such multitude here to select
threequaer length and models that enveop
figure.
Long Coats for and travelling of fine linens in
raglan and semitting styles trimmed with cood linen
and finished with large pockets.
$500 to $3.50 each.
Long Coats of gloria silk that both ranproof
proof; made sem-hng with high collar
blue, green brown gray and black.
| $500 each.
Long Coats for of plaid blanket
comfortable A necessary article sea
voyage $3.50 to $3.50 eaCNne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Ankle=Strap Pumps.
A New Shipment.

&1o191 just received and placed sale ship
NlN of Ankle-strap Pumps for This is
\ANAS the popular models OF the be-
the ankle strap leaves the instep uncovered
making it a cool and very comfortable foot covering
besides being and desy exceptionally we'll fitting
Made of patent coskn and metal calkin short
vamp last Goodyear welt sole and spring heel All sizes
and widths.
$3.50 pair. aalnx.a
Third norT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Special Reduction Sale
W0men's Summer Dresses.

ST1o7S + for Iuesday) special
III II sale OF Womens Summer Dresses. Sharp reductions
N1A1 have been made all lnes-nen, silk and lingerie
and domesc-in fact. garment in this
large and attractive stock shows the mark OF the blue pencil
That this sale OF Importance apparent because
timely with the first warning of the hot weather before
when preparing wardrobe; when
making lists needed for the vacation trip
this announcements
All Wormen's Summer Dresses Offered at Fourth
to Half and Even Less than Half Price,
Dresses ra fouard and plain and changeabe
silks. in all the models; made with fancy
and cuffs richly braided richly trimmed with Per-
silk bands the Russian blouse effect opening
the side accordonlea others trimmed with folds
Several skirt styles shown
Guiding the plain killed. the draped and the tunic effects
Sale prices $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Were S29e5O to S35.OOo
Dresses dainty lingerie effects and in the latest
models plain and elaborate styles suitable for
richly trimmed with fine aces insertions
match have coored satin ribbon grdes
panel Some have high neck and long Sleeves
Dutch Some have skirts Of aover
with others trimmed with insertion and
fancy hounces edged with fine lace
Sale prices S5.75 to S65OO each.
Were $1,000 to $500.
of coored white linen, in several
models the palmer being particularly suitable for
morning elaborate effects for afternoon and
ing andembodered richly braided trim
med with wide lace dyed match trimmed with satin
and Others the Russian blouse eff
feet with insertion Some have high neck
others Dutch neck and short fancy sleeves Both
plain and killed skirts shown.
Sale prices $500 to $500 each.
Were $1,000 to $4,000.
ftrif G St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Gift Volume of Car toons FREE

Gift Volume of Car ICONS FREE.
We will give to those who reply promptly a. vol
ume of Roosevelt Cartoons appropriately bound,
equally famous They make complete political his
tory of Roosevelt. Soon these cartoons will be as
priceless those of Lincoln now.
h.he as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

possible range 1Or SelcCtlOn. ana
orally asked for garments of like
Batiste Shirt Waists: yoke formed Of
baby Irish and valenciennes insertion
front OF fine tucks and strips of vaien-
ciennes lace extending to waist lire
tucked back; tucked long sleeves. with
cuffs trimmed with insertion and tn ks
high lace collar; fasten in back.
$2.25 each.
Batiste Shirt Waists; front tucked and
trimmed with strips of baby Irish inse.-
ton and beading: two deep tucks over
shoulders: tucked back: three-quar-er
sleeves to match front; Dutch neck;
fasten in back.
S2.95 each.
Fine Batiste Shirt Waists: yoke
formed of pin tucks ana valenciennes
and swiss insertion: lace-trimmed back;
long, sleeves trimmed to match; high col
lar; fasten in back.
$3.25 each.
Third hoof, q ST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
TAFT INVITED TO
COME TO VERMONT
As Guest Of Vermont Historical Society,
to Deliver the Annual Address Be-
fore the Society.

Washington, D. G., Feb. 2s.-P President
Taft may visit Vermont next fan As the
guest Of the Vermont Historical society
and deliver an address before the society
on the occasion Of ita annual meeting
at Montpelier, which IS fixed for the third
Tuesday in October
An invitation for this purpose was *.
tended the president Saturday b Col.
Charles S. Forbes Of ST. Albans. eorre-
spending secretary Of the Vermont His
torieal society. who called 81 appoint.
ment at the white House. accompanied
b. Congressman D. J. Foster. In extend.
ing the invitation, Secretary Forbes stat
ed that the people on the east side Of
the state were very DESTROYS Of seeing and
hearing the president and that compare.
lively few Of them were able personally
to greet and welcome him during Tie
Lake Champlain tercentenary celebration
III the Champlain valley last summer,
and that the proposed trip to the capital
Of The state would give them this oppor
tunity.
The custom to have the annual ora.
tion before the society delivered IN the
State House and that he would have an
audience Of Vermonters from an sections
Of the state were explained to the presi-
dent.
President Taft, in response said be
would be very glad to visit Vermont II
the guest Of the historical society ana
make an address, and while he could
not At this time give definite answer
be would come to Montpelier Il he found
il possible to do so and public business
permitted him to leave. The president
in the course Of the interview facetious
" said that he thought perhaps the peo
pie on the east side Of the Green noun
tains had been able to hear BIS speech
made at Burlington during the Cham
plain celebration last summer.
Perhaps they could hear your voics
bnt not quite well enough to understand
all you said was the reioinder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
coNFEssEs 70 KILLING -FOUR.
Negro Bandit Gets Life Sentence to
Prison.

Negro Bandit Gets Life Sentence to
Prison.
Pittsburg, Kan, Feb 2s.-Gus Thorn.
as, afasc Ed. Young %, negro. con.
fe.sed at Girard near here. Friday
night, to the murder Of William Bork
white farmer, the Iatter'a wife and
child and another negro. Mrs. Bork
was maltreated before being killed.
Thomas was arraigned Friday night
pleaded guilty, was sentenced Is im.
prisonment for life, and was taken III
the penitsntiary at Lansing, Kan, sat
urday.
Thomas implicated Ed. Chailes. al.
other negro, who was arrested with
him. Chailes was hurried away to the
iail at Fort Scott, Kan. for safe keen.
ing, Besides the four murders Thomas
confessed that he and Chailes commit.
ted numerous highway robheries.
Thomas and Chaiies were captured in
Girard last Thursday but because If
the feeling aroused by the crimes their
arrest was kept secret.
Their arrest followed a volnnfarv
statement made BIZ Thomas wife to the
wife Of an attorney at Girara, chat
She believed her husband was guilty 81
some crime. as she had washed blood
stains from his clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
Bald Heads
Not Wanted
Badness Is Too Generally Considered
Sign Of Advanced age.


A bald-headed person does not have n
equal chance with enc blessed WitA 2
healthy head 0f hair, because badness Y
too generally accepted an indlestlq9
Of age Many large corporations iaFs
established au age limit. and refuse I
take men over thirty years Of age A
new employees.
Almost IS per cent Of hald.heaael
people may regain good head Of hsait5
hair, il they VIII follow our advice W.
accept our offer We have 3 remedy i0.s
we positively guarantee to grow haf NJ
any head unless the roots Of the haI Ns
entirely dead, their foilicles closed an
the scalp has become glazed and sAa,
We want people to try this remedy "
onr risk with the distinct understands
that unless it does exactly what We eia-
Ny win, and gives satisfaction IN e's,l
respect, we shall make no charge ~
the remedy used during the triss
We know exactly What we are taiAls
about and with this offer back q "
statements no one should scoit, donn' o4
word or hesitate to put our remedy
an actual test
We want everyone suffering from W.
scalp or hair trouble. dandrub, ia
hair Of badness, "a try our ReaH X
Hair Tonic. We want them g w
regularly say until three bottles NV
been used and II It does net efaat5s
dandruii cleanse and refresh NE Ma
tighten the hair Ia rs roots, eng LINK
new hair we VIII return every GEM
US for the remedy for the mere 49,
ibere IS 20 faHagiiy expected alD
exact no obligation from The user W.
ever.
We are established right here WI
You live. and make this offer wita ~
understanding hat Cur business so0
entirely depends upon the sort q
ment we accord our customers snu
uouid not dare make The above ous
cept ihat We are certain that We a. a.a
stantinte IL I'd VERY particular
9S Hair Tonic o0mes ID two s,Ae
cents and si00 Remenb Der sou NV
tain Reyall remedies IL Barre ol
our store The Rexail Store g ~
Gross Pharmacy, Burt =. Wells
prietor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
Meanlnos Il tho Word astovs.-

The word "stove" as applied 10 Al
heater for room seems 20 be I'll
about the same age as the article to
which the name IS now applied, for
while the word as q name had ah ey
istence 10 early English. It was used
IN a different sense. Both Lord b
con and Woodward used Il as refer
ring to a house or room artihclally
warmed and particularly a dollhouse
for plants. Bacon also used the word
as a verb n the way Of keeping warn
ID a house or room, as to stove orange
trees and myrtles.v TO quote from BIS
writings. Pepys used the verb in
nautical sense. as heating for the pur
pose OF making pliable. as "stoye boI,
ropes But oil these definitions are
obsolete now. such disnse dating from
the time when Dr. Franklin made
bis discoveries and applications Tha
French word "etuver it may be add
ed. describes a dollhouse or bathing
room and hence IS parallel in mean.
ing with the early English word
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
STOMACH DISTRESS
AND DYSPEPSIA GO
An Misery from Heartburn, Gas and In
digestion vanishes and Your Stom-
ach Feels Fine Five Minutes
Later

AS there 5 often someone in your fam.
iy WHO suffers an attack of Indigestion
or some form 81 stomach trouble, why
don't you keep some Diapcpsin Ia TIE
house haAdyf
This harmless blessing win digct any
thing you can eat without the slightest
discomfort and overcome q sour gassy
stomach five minutes after
Toll your pharmacist 10 let YOU read
the formula plainly printed on these 80.
cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsn, then yon
will readily see Why It makes Indigestion.
sour stomach, heartburn and other dis
tress 80 10 I've minutes and relieves az
once such misaries as belehing Of gas,
eructations Of sour, nndigested food nau.
sea, headaches, dizziness. constipation
and other stomach disorders,
Some folks have tried SO long 70 end
relief from Indigestion and dyspepsia or
IAN out ofordef stomach with the com.
mon, everyday cures advertised that
they have made mp their minds that they
have something else wrong, or believe
theirs is ease Of nervousness. gastritis,
calarrh Of the stomach or cancer
This. no doubt Is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble IS, what you eat does
not digesti instead, Il ierments aud
sours, turns to acid gas and stomach
poison, which putrefy 70 the digestive
tract and intestines, and besides, poison
the breath with uanseous doors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough az
gestion, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery Of the stomach e
waiting for You IS soon as you decide to
thy Pape's Diapepsin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
PET MULE SAVES HUNTERS LIFE
Kick Kills Bear Hsggiug Master to
Death

Huntingdon Penn. FEB Is Daniel
IL shawley prominent farmer and
lumberman, With somewhat 81 4 repu-
tation as hunter Of large game owes
his life "a the saeaeiousness Of pct
mule which kicked large black bear
to death just as the brute was ondeav
oring to give shawley a farewell hug
shawley has been LOSING much i've
stock through the depredations Of the
bear and be started On q hunt for brtiin.
Man and beast came into deadly com.
b8t I'd the pasture, where Mike the
mule. had bren turned out.
ShaWley was arnad with a shotgun
and he had fired his only two shots
into the bear when hruin closed upon
him.
According to shawlev, when he lust
had breath enough left TO whistle, he
called Mix" with one shin blast.
The sagaeious mule promptly answered
the call came cauterine across the
field backed bind end toward the bear.
and with one tremendous kick from
both hind feet pnt ar Bruin hors de
combat
Shawley recovered hia breath and
then had the carcass 0f tho beast drag
ged ia his barn. Tho bear weighed
262 pounds AMID shawley declares he
win place the carcass IL cold storage
To prove his story should he meet any
doubling Thomases
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
FOR REFORM or NAVY.
President Sends Special Message to
Congress

congress.
Washington. Feb. rs. President TAFT
Saturday sent special message to Con.
gress urging legislation for tie improve
ment d the personnel Of the navy.
The presidents message outlines 4 bill
prepared by Secretary Meyer, which
would reduce the ages Of senior officers
and reorganize the line.
The president declares chat the line
of the navy is in abnormal condition
because Of past legislation. and that
under conditions now existing young
officers win have little opportunity for
promotion for years to come. The
president cites, FOR example, that from
now On leo officers win enter tie junior
lieutenant's grade each year. while only
40 viii Be promoted out Of It. The az
feet Of the measure which Secretary
Meyer has prepared, and which the
president approves. would be to pro-
mote officers TO the grade of captain
at the average age Of rs or ~ years.
and to the grade OF reor-admiFal at the
age Of 81 to 55, and make the average
Of ell rearadmirals about S..
The schedule Of personnel Of officers
and men would be based upon the tons
mage Of the effective ships and frs
oreases or decreases TO the navy would
affect the personnel III q fixed proper
ton The personnel of the navy would
be increased to 1850 men, about 5000
mere than at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
POLICE SEEK KIDNApERs
Father, However. Doubts Son Held for
Ransom.

Ransom.
New York, Feb pa ris~.wide
search q every resort and every mousse
under police suspicion Is being made
by central office detectives under In.
spector MeCaaerty, following 4 report
that Charles II. Davenport, ir., son OF
the wealthy paper manufacturer Of
South Hadley, Mass. Is being held un.
der the influence Of powerful drug,
until such time as it would be practic-
able 70 force his family 70 give up a
ransom.
This report Il, however. not credited
by the father Of The missing man, who
has hired private detectives 70 help fni
he SON.
Mrs Albert c. Kinney aunt 81 the
missing man. IS sure that he 4 being
hcld in some place among strangers,
who know Of Bis father wealth.
Mr. Davenport dropped out Of sight
in this city Of February 10, after din.
ING at the Waldarf.Astoria hotel
Nothing has been heard or seen Of him
by hts father although the latter has
searched night and day with detectives
III q taxicab for him.
He has been traced % hotels and
Turkish baths 81 Davenport ~, with
the aid AZ Central Office Detective MUIR
ply but they arrived At each place too
late % see the son.
The missing man Is q powerful man.
He left South Hadley % attend the pa
per manufacturers dinner az the Wal
dorf Astoria
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
Senator Plat NOT to be Called
as Witness
BUT LETTERS WILL BE USED
Neither viii Republican State Chairman
Testify-Allds' Counsel to Pass
Up Republican Leaders in
Bribery Case.

Albany n. " Feb. % Statements
BY senator Aids attorneys at Albany
Saturday Indicated that the present in.
vestigation Of the Couger bribery charges
win go no further into congers allepa
tions involving the Republican state or.
canization. Hitherto it was expected
that the chairman Of The Republican
state committee during the years when
Conger declared the bridge companies
paid protection" money % The party's
campaign fund and perhaps other chair
men, would be put on The stand Counsel
for the defense now declare that they do
not intend to call any Of the three men
who have been at the head Of Repub.
licau organizations for the past nine
years
These men are Col George W. Dunn
Of Binghamton, former Gov. Benjamin
p. Odel and Timothy I. Woodruff, the
present chairman, col. Dunn il TIE only
member Of this trio whose name has
been connected ID the evidence senator
Conger testified that Re gave the Repub
lican state committee 5000 On behalf Of
the bridge companies IN 1903, when Dunn
was chairman. At the same time. Con-
ger asserted, he made e personal appeal
to the chairman to call oil the Repnbil
can legislators who. he alleged, were u.s.
ing certain highway measures a. strike7
bills. Odell preceded and followed Dunn
in the chairmanship, TIE latter holding
the position during 0dell's term aa gov.
ernor Woodruff followed 0dell.
Allds lawyers also declared Saturday
that they would not call as witness
former United States senator Thomas
c Platt. They expect however, to gain
all the advantage Of the former Repub
lican state leaders testimony by intro.
dueiRg IN evidence letters and kilograms
written by him 70 Aids This they can
do without subiectine Platt 70 tire ipeon-
venience 81 per onal testimony. BY hav
ing Aids Identify them when re takes
the stand. This evidence constitutes IA
important factor IN the defense for Allds
holds that his advocacy Of Iegislstion
favorable to the bridge companies 10 1901
was due to Piatts orders n the same
way. the defense expects 70 turn to the
accused senator's advantage the message
attacking the bridge combine, which
President Roosevelt sent to Congress
after the Matthews commission had de
clared certain Of these companies guilty
Of conspiracy to defrand lie city q Dos
ton Martin w. Littleton read por
ton Of this message during his opening
address. One Of Aids legal staiI said
Saturday that this document, with the
Matthews report connected would be
offered in evidence to prove Aids con
tention that the bridge companies were
IN legislative corruption, and
not the helpless victims Of the eblack
horse cavalry