davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Friday Special in
Children's NiqhtgOwns.

A lot of Children's Nainsook
Nightgowns. made with low neck
and short sleeves, and trimmed
with lace, embroidery, beading
and ribbon.
Special price, 75c each.
And these remnants:
3 Childreu's Muslin Skirts trimmed with wide
hemxtttt.hed tucked rutac. Reduced from zoe to
25c each.
with embroidery edged tucked rune and tucks.
Reduced from 81. 80 to I.75 each.
3 Chidren's Fine Cambria Skirts, trimmed with
tucks and tucked rufne edged with insertion and
embroidery. Reduced from s.. 90 to 81 so each.
. Linen Pillow Cases. heart shape. daintily
hand embroidered and finished with hemstitched
rufie. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
And these remnants

l Plain gored Black Wolfe Skirt finished With
folds OF black bengaline silk: 24-ipch waist. 40
inch length. Reduced from xlI 80 Ia $1,000.
Handsome BLACK Chiffon Taffeta skirt plain
gored effect. with deliberately embroidered
fninca: "a inch waist 4o-inch length Reduced
from SIS 80 70 S12.5n
Third hoor, q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Friday Special in
Girls Bingham Dresses.

A lot of Girls French Bingham
Dresses. made i'll the popular
long-waisted effect. with high
neck. long sleeves and full-plaited
skirt fasten in back: colors pink,
blue and brown, and neat Ilaids !;
sizes 8 to IL.
c,o- a,cb Mara G. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Friday Special in
Wash Skirts.

4 lot OF Women's and Misses
Wash Skirts, of white poplin and
linene: some are made plain. while
Others are in the popular full-plait
ed effect; very stylish.
Special price, SI.oo each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Friday Special in
Bows BlOuSeS.

Made of fine soisette, in tan and
white. They have attached soft
collars and plain fronts; sizes 10
to I6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
What, Again :?
n the Philadelphia Press

From the PhiladcIphia Press.
Good heavens 1t is going to begin
all over again? Harry Payne Whitney
is going to Etah for DR.. Cooks records
and instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

f..In order to avoid delays account OF
r.-.,-s. absence letters to THE STAR
.houl6 ~: Sc addressed to any individual con-
n.e:.i r;th the office. but simply to THE STAR,
or - the Editorial Business Department,
according 20 tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
2oc each; ; for soc.
And these remnants

Is Swiss Ribbed I.sle Thread Vests. low neck
and sleeves: slightly soied; sizes and D.
Reduced from 3jc TO 25c each.
q Womens Swiss Ribbed Cotton Combination
Suits, umbrella style; low neck and no sleeves:
drawers trimmed with lace; size .. Reduced
from SOC to DOC each.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
The Fairy Godmother's Favorite.

The graduate girl in fair attire
Ere long will speak in phrase correct
We know not which We more admire,
Her beauty or her intellect.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

The Dunbar Duo. the classicst ji- venile act in vaudeville. singing, talk ing and dancing. featuring La Petite Norma. a bandbox edition of Eva Tanguay At the New Airdome nightly.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
HOW WYOMING ADOPTED wom
 ANS SUFFRAGE.

"The usual explanations given Tor the adoption of woman's suffrage m Wyoming is that it was joke but l think the documents show something more." writes Miss Ida NJ. Tarbeli. m the May American magazine. Coh'ih- uing Miss Tarbell saws
 At south Pass City, the county seat of one of the most populous' of the Wyoming counties. there lived lear less, able woman of 5. Mrs Moore Resolute. intelligent. woman accus- toned to taking into her own hands any difficult situation she faced, she said summarily that the thing needed to keep order in Wyoming was woln- ans suffrage. Among her townsmeh was vigorous citizen, Col. w. Il. Bright. Colonel Bright had great re- spcct for the superior education and judgment of both Mrs. Moore and ot his own wife. and when they proposed to him that he introduce into the ter ritorial legislature a bill giving wOm- en the ballot he consented
 The bill was prepared then in all seriousness. probably by Mrs. Moore. at least with her help. lt met much
 
 seems to have carried on a lively campaign in it's interests. The bill was passed and it is certain that portion of the votes. cast for it were by men convinced that Wyoming needed the women's votes. The governor. John A. Campbell hesitated over the signing Those who were in consultation with him. at the time say that he signed the bill finally with much misgiving and because he saw, that it might become of political force and importance to the republicans. as it unquestionably proved The women used the vote in the interests of law and order. More over. they made good record for themselves as jurors. and as for Mrs. Moore she r,ls appointed justice of the peace ana administered the law Tor term so vigorously as to make d deep impression on the community. which was anything but peaceable i- it's interests"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST
ON LEGAL eus,NEss-Hon Ro

ert l.. Morrison of Prescott arrived in town yesterday morning on legal busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
ADAMS NINE pRAcTIcINe-Nc

because they doubt for a minute that they are going to effectively squelch any championship aspirations the Ma iestics may be entertaining, but just simply for the good fellowship of the thing. the Hotel Adams baseball nine was out fer practice yesterday upon the Polk street grounds. Their style of ball defies description and besides it would be unfair at this date to give the Majestics any cue as to what they will be obliged to go up against when they cross bats with the hostlery bunch next Sunday afternoon at East
 lake park. Jimmie Lee. twirlcr for the Majcstics. is noisy but confident. He is talking. of course, for it wouldn't be Jimmie Lee if he wasn't talking. but he isn't saying anything which could act As boomerang after next Sundays game. Time will tell.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT LIME.

WbNN0 " NNoV rNoSof .'" -
 STONE-W. s. Goldsworthy, general agent of the Santa Fe. has received an inquiry from the east relative to the presence of limestone deposits in Ari- zona with special reference to Phoenix and vicinity. Anybody having such information will confer a favor by communicating with MT. Goldsworthy.
 A BOY IN TRoUetE-ventura Gonzales yesterday morning found himself m jail charged with statutory rape The complaining witness was Mrs Hernandez. the mother of fifteen year old Carmen Hernandez who had expected Gonzales to marry her. When she spoke to him about it a few days ago he laughed at her and when her mother heard that he was boasting of what he had done she determined on was a pretty forlorn looking youth sitting in the woman's cell in the county jail He will have a hearing before Justice Johnstone today.
 STREET IS FLooDEO-Complaint was made to the street department yesterday of the flooding of the public thoroughfare along South First ave nue from sherman street to Maricopa street. due to the overflowing of the water from the irrigation ditch when ever the city turns the water in. This flooding it was explained caused no small amount of inconvenience to those living along one side of that street because it shut off their means of crossing the street or of getting in- to their homes from the street. The defect will probably be remedied as soon as the mud now collected there lrx-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
LUCKY IN HIS MIsFoRTUNE-H.
NEW eIcYcre ATTACHMENT

NEW 0tOISI6 Nt'RSt'"eN'
 The Phoenix youth is nothing if not original One more evidence of the truth of this assertion was brought to light yesterday when barefooted boy rode into the city hall plaza. Now upon these warm days the pedals of d bicycle are pretty apt to become quite too warm for the comfort of a bare foot placed upon them. Then too the surface of bicycle pedal is far from being soft and smooth. The bare footed bicyclist of yesterday had sur mounted these difficulties by affixing thick wooden pads to the footrests. These acted as insulators with refer ence to the heat and as protectors from the jagged edges of the metal
 4 FINE Sok-There are various kinds of joy in this world. but there is none other just like the sensation of being the parent of a new baby. That particular happiness is now being reveled in by MT. and Mrs. $. W. Mar to, who reside in 1922 Grand avenue, It is only the second time in their lives and on both occasions the cause of the celebration was son, the latest arriv- al being yesterday. MT. Marto. who is the advertising manager for the Goldwater store, said he had hoped the young man would follow in his foot steps. until he caught up with him, and then dart ahead on the same road to success, but Mrs. Marto says she Is fully convinced by the vocal accomp- lishments of her youngest son. that he will be . grand opera soloist of un- eol,aled power. -4
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
MIDNIGHT ALARM IS FALSE

The firemen were given a run shortly after midnight 70 box 36. Madison and Fourth avenue, but upon arriving were unable to locate any blaze.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
NEW HOSE WAGON EXPECTED

The fire department is expecting the early arrival of the hose wagon order ed some weeks ago. the time having about expired within which the com pany agreed to make delivery. Just what disposition will be made of the wagon nov. in use has not been de- termined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
A TOUCH OF SPRING
Was Experienced by Residents
Of This Community the
Last Week.
WAS TWO INCH RAINFALL

Just touch of spring greeted resi-
dents in this vicinity last week. On
Wednesday, February >. the sun peep
ed out from behind the clouds which
hid his face and after soaring the
ground hog back into his hole. chased
the silver liquid up the little glass tube
to the 30 degree mark, the highest
point reached by the mercury during
the week. The day before, however,
was unusually cold. the thermometers
registering > above on that day
Rain fell on three days, the total
amount of precipitation being 90 of an
inch. There were three perfectly
clear days out of the seven. On Sun
day morning. the 3Dth. Il inches of
snow fell. 1t is rather a curious fact
that there has scarcely been a week
this winter when the beautiful has
failed to put in an appearance. The
daily temperature, as taken by Walter
Nossler. at the water works pumping
station, was as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07

Sixteenth street in honor OF Miss
Mary Teas of Centerville, Indiana,
who is to be married to Mr.. John
Parker, of Eaton, Ohio, Wednesday,
February sixteenth.
The affair was in the nature of a
recipe shower, needlework furnishing
the afternoons amusement. Mrs.
William J. Hiatt and Miss Abbie
Schaefer assisted the hostess in enter
tanning. Pink sweet peas arranged in
bowls and vases gave the different
rooms an attractive appearance. A
large bowl of ferns and flowers form
cd a center piece for the dining table.
Candles in crystal holders were also
utilized in carrying out the decorative
motif. The invited guests were: Mrs.
Will Earhart. Miss Maud Toms, Miss
Anna Finfrock, Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs.
Fred Lemon, Miss Mary Lemon, Mrs.
Frank Lamar. Miss Ella Winchester,
Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Williams,
Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Thomas ALL,
Miss Elsie Marshall and Mrs. Edward
Teas.
X X ~
LEFT TODAY.
Mrs. Wickam Corwin, Miss Marie
Campbell and Mr.. Howard Campbell,
left today for Chicago for a few days
stay.
- y -
WILL RETURN THIS WEEK..
DR.. and Mrs. f. H. Mendenhall Of
South Seventh street. who have been
in Indianapolis for some time are ex-
pected home the early part of the
week.
~ n Z
MAY FESTIVAL.
The Richmond May Festival will be
held Tuesday May twenty-fourth and
afternoon and evening of Wednesday.
May twenty-fifth. A chorus compos-
ed of five hundred and twenty-five
members will take part in the affair.
The childrens chorus has about two
hundred and fifty voices, the adult
chorus two hundred and twenty-five
at present. The Richmond Symphony
orchestra is composed of about forty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
~ - =
FOR HAVANA,CUBA,
CLUB NOTES
CLUB EVENTS FOR TODAY.

Magazine Club meets with Mrs. w.
w. Clifford
An evening meeting OF the Woman's
today at the home of Mrs. T. a. Mott.
North Eleventh street.
Bible class of the South Eighth Street
Friends church meets this evening
with Mr.. Clarence Parks
The Young Womans Missionary cir
Gle of the First Christian church meets
this evening.
Mrs. Judson Rupe is entertaining the
members of the Ticknor club at her
home on South Fourteenth street.
Mrs. George Davis is hostess for a
meeting of the Kings Herald Band of
the First Methodist church at her
home on South Fifteenth street.
The Mems club of the First Presbyte-
rian church will meet this evening in
the church parlors.
y - y
SEWING CIRCLE
Mrs. George r. Dilks will be hostess
for a meeting of the Spring Grove
Sewing circle Tuesday afternoon at
her home in Spring Grove.
y y y
MEMS CLUB.
The Mems club of the First English
Lutheran church will meet Wednes
day evening at the church. Rev. r. J
Wade will deliver an address. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
- - -
JUVENILE CLUB.
Members Of the Juvenile club were
entertained in charming manner
Saturday afternoon by Miss Mary Will
liams at her home on South Twenty.
third street. The time was spent So
cially and with games. Refreshments
were served
AID SOCIETY.
The West Richmond Friends Aid
society will meet Tuesday afternoon
in Earlham hall. A good attendance
of members is desired.
" ~ -
VALENTINE SOCIAL.
The Bible class of the South Eighth
Street Friends church, taught by Mr.
Timothy Nicholson. will meet this
evening at the home OF Mr. Clarence
Parks on South B street. The meet
ing will be in the nature of a valen
tine social.
" y y
EAST END AID SOCIETY.
A business meeting of the East End
Aid society of the First Christian
church will be held Tuesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Whitnack
317 North Eighteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
He Sued Wife Of Ambassador
Paris Dealer Became Alarmed When He Heard Leshman
Had Been Transferred to Another Post.

furiated by the cowardly deed. struck
the archduke on the head repeatedly
with heavy candIesticks. killing him.
The other story is that Baron Vet
sera, who was in the party. and who
it is thought, may have taken part in
avengiug the murder OF his sister
his friends Count Won Bombelles
Count Heyes and Count Festetics be-
ing members of the party. also-was
told by Rudolph that because of the
disparasementi in the social and court
positions of himself and Marie they
could never marry. To this the girl
is said to have replied, Then all that
is left to me is to die"
The next morning. when Baron Vet
sera and Count Heyes were hastily
summoned by a frightened servant
the archduke was found lying on a
bed with a bullet wound in his head
while in his hand was a revolver.
AT first narrative continues,
we did not see the body of the bar.
oness. \ white sheet covered it COM
pletely from head to foot By the
bedside was an empty glass and a
spoon. Marie had poisoned herself.
Beneath the chandelier were found
four sealed letters, and another one
open. The story, continuing describes
the funeral of the unfortunate young
woman, but throws no further light
on the tragedy itself
Count Festetics, it may be recalled
years afterwards, married an Ameri-
can woman, Miss RagGin. wife of the
California millionaire horseman. She
treatment. but in reality il is said.
her object in dissolving the marriage
was through disappointment at her in
ability to succeed in being received at
the Austrian court, one of the most
exclusive in Europe. Since then the
count has again been married. to an
other American.
Now Princess Louise. of Belgium.
declares that her divorced husband
was one of the party on the fatal
night. The princess. however resides
i'll house chiefly constructed of glass
and is in no position to throw bricks.
for It was she who ran away with an
army officer thereby causing her
father. King Leopold of Belgium, to
disown her and disinherit her.
All of which goes to prove that
European society is in no position TO
criticise adversely The divorces and
escapades frequently brought TO pub
lie notice in American social circles.
Much comment he's been created
here and in London of the almost COM
plete remuneration of her life and con-
nections IN the United States by Mrs
!. r. Smith. widow OF the American
multinillionaire Silent Jim" Smith.
and mother OF Princess Anita wife
oil the Duke de Braganxa. whose mar
riaec al a famous castle in Scotland.
rented for the occasion by Mrs. Smith.
took place last year. Mrs. Smith is
said 10 have decided 10 disDose OF all
her property in the United States and
never 10 make her home there again
Princess" Anita. meanwh lille has Il
beautiful apartment in Paris near the
ROnd Point Of the Champs Ulysses.
where she is occupied. so il is rumor-
ed. preparing for the arrival of a GER
tain long-leGged bird. At least she is
said to be making some of the c,I,est
little garments imaginable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07

people and sing it remarkably we'll.
1t is such singing as can only be done
by people possessing excellent voices
singing together daily for months and
years. After winning first prize in
a National contest, this choir pre-
pared for its tour in this country from
October fifth TO the middle OF MAY.
AFTER returning to Wales, with a rest
and further preparation they start to
Australia for a tour of two years. Ev-
erybody will enjoy the music they
will sing tomorrow night al the coli
scum and the indication is that a
good crowd will attend the concert.
Mr. Taylor has chosen a>fine program
for them and they will sing it
- y ~
RETURNED TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Miss Bertha Taylor. a music stu
dent at Indianapolis spent the week
nd in this city the guest of her par
nts Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of
south Eighth street.
~ =: =
FOR hAVANA,CUeA.
Mr. and Mrs c. +. Harris of Chi
cage will leave soon for Havana.
Cuba, where Mr.. Harris has accepted
a position with an Automatic Elec-
trio company. Mrs. Harris was form
erly Miss Eva Johanning of this city.
- = =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07

Infants and children are constantly nee<s,-v +.
laxative. Il is important to know what 10 Tive
them Their ssora ach and bowels are not strons
eooS2n tor salts our1a.ive waters or cafsaYt;c
pulls. powders or tablets. Give them q mid.
psea:ass. Yen;le. laxative tonic IKE Dr.. CAD
WeAS Syrup Fepsin, which sells as the small
srn of 50 cents or 81 st drug stores. h h TIE
one great remedy for you to have Ia The house 10
give children when they need il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
Communications to be inserted
in the society news and the club
notes columns must be signed by
the writer to insure publication.
No consideration will be given
anonymous communications.
VALENTINE DAY.

Valentine day and number of the
many societies are arranging to cele-
brate the occasion, which promises to
make society boom for a few days.
The shop windows have been artist
cally arranged with the gaily tinted
and beautiful, love tokens.
People do not send the comic val
entines as has been former customs
but instead, violets, books and small
gifts of various design are sent to
friends and relatives. In fact the day
might be known as gift day" as near
ly everyone receives some token of az
lection at this time.
February is the shortest month of
the year and is also the only month
in the year that has three important
days, they being, Lincoln's birthday,
February twelfth, Valentine Day. Feb
ruary fourteenth and Washingtons
birthday February twenty second.
- y -
MUSICAL EVENTS.
Several musical events all of vast
importance are scheduled for the
week Tuesday evening the Llanelly
Royal Welsh prize choir will be in
the city appearing in a concert at the
coliseum under the auspices of Mr..
Edward Taylor of indianapolis. Tick
cts may now be procured at the Starr
Piano parlOrs.
Wednesday evening a musical will
be given in the Starr Piano parlors
by Mrs. Harry Downing of Chicago,
nuder the auspices Of the Music Study
club.
The Harmony Concert company has
arranged to give recital in the South
Eighth Street Friends church Friday
evening. Mr.. Leroy Lacey. baritone.
will sing, and Miss Marguerite Doan
and Miss Lucille Turner will furnish
the piano numbers.
~ X ~
RETURNED HOME.
Miss Mable Keller, who has been
visiting in Farmland. Indiana, has re-
turned home. Several social affairs
were given in honor of Miss Keller
while there.
GUESTS HERE.
Mr. Philip Starr and Mr.. Wiley
Glass, students at Kenyon College,
Gambler. Ohio, who have been spend
ing tow days in this city with rela-
tives will leave Tuesday for Gambler.
= ~ -
A GUEST HERE.
Miss Mildred Phelps, society edi-
tress of the Muncie Star was a guest
in the city today.
:: - e
TO GIVE RECITAL.
Mrs. Harry Downing of Chicago,
who will give musical Wednesday
evening in the Starr Piano parlors I'M
der the auspices of the Music Study
club. is expected to arrive in the city
today. She will be the guest of Mrs.
Florence Lodwick of North Tenth
street The program Wednesday ev-
ening will consist of Mrs. Downing'S
own compositions for the piano and
voice. Each member of the club is
permitted to invite guests. The event
promises to be most enjoyable.
- - -
TAKEN A NEW RESIDENCE.
Misses Emma and Victoria Linde-
muth removed to their new home on
South Sixteenth street today
y - y
FOR MISS TEAS.
A charming social event for Satur-
day was the party given by Mrs. Ed
gar F. Hiatt at her home on South
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
A SHIP IN DISTRESS
American News Serviccl

Washington, Feb. The govern
ment today began a hunt for a schoon-
er believed to be the George P. Phil
lips. of Delaware. reported by wireless
to the photographic office by a mer-
chant marine, to be burning in latitude
::sec;s2o5 north and longitude 81 40 west.
The Phillips sailed from Seaford
Del, for Wilmingt n c., on Jan. %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07

VIII the ghosts of the beautiful but
unfortunate Baroness Mario Vetsera,
and her noble. but tickle and dissipat,
ed sweetheart. Archduke Rudolph of
Austria, who met violent deaths under
the most tragic circumstances near
Vienna in 1889 never be laid" TO use
an old fashioned term? The circum-
stances surrounding the murder and
suicide. or with whatever it really
was, the news of which shook the
Austrian throne and produced ire
mendous sensation throughout Europe,
have again been dragged into public
at Denver. Colo, of the Baron Louis
Eetsera. a sister of the hapless bar
oness, and who it is said. left jour
nal explaining the circumstances of
his sisters death, which. despite the
Austrian governments orders TO seize
all mis- papers had been previously
placed in the hands of a friend. to be
published after the baron's death. but
also by the publication in Paris news
papers of communications. which pur-
port TO give true histories OF the af-
fair
One OF these recently appeared in
La Matin.' while yesterday La
Petit Parisien'' printed d despatch
which gives d different version.
The first account declares that the
archduke and the baroness were mem
beers OF a party which spent riotous
night at Meyerling. where the trag-
edy took place. Rudolph. inflamed
with wine. after an insulting remark,
ordered her TO expose her neck to the
men and women in the company.
Maddened at the insult which accom-
panied il, she threw q wine glass and
its contents in his face, which was
cut by the broken glass. Rudolph.
beside himself with sudden rage. drew
a pistol and shot her dead Several
men in the company, Mortified and in