davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Friday Special in.
WOmen's Satin Dresses.

We shall place on sale tomor-
row morning small lot of Mes
saline Satin Dresses, in all the
new. and desirable shades; pin
tucked, waist and sleeves, yoke
| finished with small tucks. The
skirt is made in newest plated
effect with tunic.
$1,000 each. Were 5000.
And these remnants:
3 Ottoman SILK Princess Dresses. waists and
sleeves braided in self color: deep plated skirt
with overskirt; two blues and one gray. Reduced
from $50. so to $3.50.
Handsome Taupe Satin Dinner Gown. bre-
teIled waist and pulled sleeves, garnished with
net and lace and gold embroidered: front OF SKIRT
finished with four large diagonal tucks; luil
train. Reduced from $1,000 to 5000
Third floor. G. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Cards. Novetiesan Floor
Remnant Day of Importance.


that we'd ncny Ahu-mh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
And these remnants !:
Friday Special in
WOmen's and Misses Suits.

New Spring Suits for women
and misses in one and two OF a
kind styles, are marked for TO-
morrow at about one-quarter to
one-third less than the usual re-
tail price for same quality kinds.
Materials are serges, Worsteds,
sharkskin. homespuns, rough and
smooth finished mems suitings IN
all the new shades-navy, black,
wistaria, tan, gray and olive
brown.
$1,000 each. Values up to $3.50.
And these remnants:
Dark Gray Coat Suit. inlaid collar and Guns ,i.
Of black silk; coat lined with SKINNER ESQ SILL n ~
e eis.see ss'r'' SIZE 90 ''
Navy Blue Serge Coat Suit. semi fitting coat !:
plated skirt; size &c. Reduced from so".'' -
Navy Blue worsted Russian Blouse soat
Suit Persian band around collar and GUNS; p,a ~
ed skirt: size "a. Reduced from $'o.W 10 '~''o'
Smoke-colored Diagonal Serge Coat SUIT; I'M
ported model finished with hand cmbrodcren Dbl 10.
ar and lined with peau de cygne' size 80 ne
duced from $3.50 to $500
Brown Serge Coat Suit. tuxedo collar 81 back
betgaline silk: plated skirt; size 80. heduceo
from $500 to $500.
Leaf Green Serge Coat Suit; semi fitting coat at
R ess sit FROM sasss5s to sls
Navy Blue worsted Coat Suit, SEM nt trn1s
coat: full plated skirt; size &c. REDUCED iro"
s29. so to $500.
Navy Blue Broadcloth Dress. self eolored cnif
fon yoke and sleeves: short coat TO match; size
So Reduced from $4,000 to $500.
Third floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
And these remnants !.

IA pairs wcmen's Thin Lisle Thread Hose. In
navy blue; double heels and toes; sizes 9. 81
and TO- Reduced from SOC to 25c pair.
II pairs Chlldren's Spun SILK Hose in black
and cardinal: sizes d and Gig Reduced from
81 - 10 zoe pair
- pairs Women's Black Cotton Hose for
extra stout women: unblea he'd soles: sizes g.
g., and 10. Reduced from 35c 10 25e pair.
Main floor. St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Sweater Department.

A lot of All-wool Handmade
College Style Sweaters, in white
only, with dark blue and red
sailor collars; pockets on either
side OF front; all sizes for women
and misses, in the combined lot.
Reduced from $500 to $3.o5 each.
)! Also a small assortment OF
Womens Sweaters, in various
styles and sizes; soiled from be-
ing on display. Offered for i'm
MEDIATE clearance at greatly re-
duced prices. ranging from SI.5o
to $500 each.
Third floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Friday Special in
WOmen'S Cotton Vests.

Forty dozen Women's Swiss
Ribbed Cotton Vests, with dainty
hand-crocheted fronts, low neck,
without sleeves; all sizes.
Special price, 25c each.
And these remnants:
IA Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton Combination
Suits, low. neck and without sleeves; drawers
trimmed with lace: sizes 4, j and g. Reduced
from :,jc to 25c each
IL pairs Women's Ribbed Lisle Thread Draw
ers, lace trimmed; extra sizes. Reduced from
soc to pc pair.
IL Wonen's Jersey Ribbed Vests. of cotton,
high neck and long sleeves; slightly damaged.
Reduced from soc 10 25c each.
Main floor, L street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
To Remain Deaf
Is InexCuSable 4
Since the Invention of the
ACOuSuCOn.
Just try Il, and If Il
doesn't make you hear.
don't buy It.
No one endures an affection
when relief is immediate, and
at hand.
Most human ailments re-
n.asro feosable s0Sne Treatment

There. some excuse for the neglect Of these.
nut NOT 20 with deafness-not today. at least.
5 For science has devised an instrument thar
enables the deaf to hear NORMALLY, without strain
or effort.
This marvellous device is the ACQUISITION a
miniature SQUAD maSniher-worn as part OF the
drrss incesApicue,,sfy and without ANNOYANCE
Constant use Of the ACQUISITION rensws the ac-
tiv;tv a the auditory nerves. thus often perma-
nently eSercoming defective hearing
A trial will concusively prove to You ITS won
derful efficiency.
Cut this out Of The Star now. while You think
Of IL. and call at Office for a free fitting and
demonstration. II at distance. write and we
will tell you how you may test II in Sour own
home.
GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY.
4. II. TURNER, President.
1920 New York ave-, WashingtOn, d. g.
Home ONCE, 1905 Broadway. New York.
Factory, Jamaica, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Undernuslins

tor women and children, embracing hundred garments
many kinds and styles These musns carefully
ned and found to be lacking nothing in STYLE quality general
appearance We have offered of higher value
sale of this kind.
Special price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Friday Special Sale of
WOmen'S and Children's Undermuslins.

%n decisive reduction from the regular selling price
1KAl will place sale large complete
G1 ment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17

Third floor, Eleventh st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29
SHE1IFF'S SALE.

VIII be sold before thu court douse
door of Glynn county, Georgia, he
tween the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in January next, the
following described property, to-wit:
One large Herring Pattern Cham
Dion iron safe Levied on and sold
as the property of James T. Colson
under and by virtue OF an execution
issued from tie city court Of Bruins
wick in favor of F. K 1uger and
against James T. Colson for $95.O7
and costs. Said safe being heavy
and expensive to move it will not DO
exhibited sat court house, but can be
seen at No. 1914 Newcastle street.
w. II. BERRIE, Sheriff.
12-17-24-31
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29
Legal Advertisements
SHERIEC'5 SALE.

viii be sold before the court asuse
door of Glynn county. Georgia, be-
tween the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in January, next, the
following described personal proper
ty, to wit
Two bundles OF mating, - yards
more or less. one bundle rugs; one
straw porch awning; five rosling
chairs; seven dining chairs; four
mattresses; one mahogany parlor
set, four pieces; one oak bookcase;
three porch chairs; one easy chair;
one U. S. map; one lundie OF curtain
poles; one dining table; two kitchen
tdesk; one small oak table; one wal
nut hat rack; one nat rack; one oak
sideboard; one oak shaving stand;
one lot Of miscellaneous erockery-
ware; one oak desk; one old refriG
orator; TWO oak bedsteads; two oak
brass and onyx table; three cad
jardiniere stands or tables: one hall
lamp, l. miscellaneous pictures; one
cot; one musical instrument; two
iron bedsteads; two bed springs; one
hat rack; three small oak tables;
one oak chiffonicre; one oak clock;
one oak wardrobe one oak center
table; one oak hat rack: one walnut
hall chair: ono willow chair; one
settee; one Everett upright piano;
and STOOL one saw. one beX miscel-
laneous boohs>~ and one large rug.
Levied on as the property of K
D. Mott. under and by virtue of an
execution issued from the city court
of Brunswick in favor OF Jonas
Koch and against X. D. Mott, princi
pal and George r. Krauss, security
w. H. BERRIE, Sheriff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29
CITATION.

GEORGIA, Glynn County.
Whereas A. II. Boyle, administrator
upon the estate of Mou Yuen, repre-
filed and entered on record, that he
has fully administered said estate.
1t is therefore ordered that all per-
sons concerned show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday
in January, 1911.
HORACE DART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29
CITATION.

GEORGIA, Giynt County .--}l
Whereas Ernest Dart and %. w.
Krauss, administrators upon the es-
tate OF F. Joerger, deceased, repre-
sent to the court in their petition
duly filed and entered on record, that
they have fully discharged the ad-
ministration upon said estate,
This, therefore, is to cite all per-
sons concerned, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administra-
tors should not be discharged from
their administration, and receive let
tiers of dismission on the first Mon.
day in January, 1911.
HORACE DART. Ordinary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29
CITATION.

GEORGIA, Glynn County
To whom it may concern:
A. H. Boyle, as executor of the es.
tate of Richard Colbert, deceased,
represents to the court in his petit
ton, duly filed and of record, that
he has fully administered said es-
tate.
This is therefore to cite all per-
sons, kindred and creditors to show
cause, if any they can, why said ex-
ecutor should not be discharged
from his administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first
Monday in January, 1911, "'~i
HORACE DART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29

asvi Atlanta Fitzgerald
p. Train Atlanta
necions in
Attention is called to the establishment
from train arriving at Atlanta $40 with the Atlantic Limited
Chicago and St 20 7
w. n. E
Agent-Aana oaBsst General Passenqer Eo
A. D. Eh1,. et nod ,y,gs ., ,o@,a -,
Travelling Passenaer iAgeDt v c5s r,ti,.I ,sc' ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
Bankers, Physicians and Pol
itiicanS init
SENTENCED AT PlTTSBURG
They Were Convicted Of Corruption IN
City Business All But One Pleaded
No Defense to the Indict-
ments.

Pittsburg, Pa, May l6-Ten promi-
nent Pittsbmgers. including bankers,
physicians and politicians, faced Judge
Robert S. Frazer IN criminal courts sat.
urday to receive their sentences on va
rious charges Of bribery and conspir.
acy In connection with councilmanie cor
ruption recently exposed All except
one have already pleaded no defense to
indictments alleging the giving and re.
eeiying 81 bride money.
When court opened the name Of A. a.
Vilssck. former cashier of The German
National hank was called Nilsack's at.
torney, ex-Gov ". A Stone, moved for
an argument 10 appeal any sentence that
might be Forthcoming later At the CON
clusion Of the argument Judge Frazer
imposed a sentence of eight months in
The county jail and 8 fine Of 5000, Az
rapidly as their names could be called
and their appearance be made, FIVE oth
er former select and common council
men were sentenced By Judge Frazer
as follows;--
Charles Stewart, former select couu.
Gilman. sentenced to eight months in
the county jail and fined $500
Hugh Ferguson, former common coun-
Gilman, sentenced to eight months in
the county jail and fined $500
DR. W II Webher. former select coun.
Gilman, sentenced 70 six months in the
county jail and fined $500.
"a
man. sentenced 70 four months in the
county jail and fined $3.50
Morris Einstein, former select conn.
Gilman sentenced to four months In the
county JAN and fined $3.50
Because of Illness II their families tho
sentencing Of b II. Jennings, president
Of the Columbia National bank, and r.
a. Grifen. former vice president 81 the
same Institution. was postponed on
consent Of the district attorney, until
this week The petitions for postpone
ment were not made part Of the
court records. The sentencing Of G w
Friend. vice.president 0f the Clinton
Steel and Iron company, son az the late
James w Friend the muItimiAionaire
aud NJ 7. Swift, irs former common
councilmen, were also postponed the
first on account Of the courts unpre-
paredness at tniz time 70 pass sentence,
and second upon motion Of counsel 70
argue for new trial
In AL oi the oases Judge Frazer de-
liyered short statements before passing
sentence, referring q The previous good
record 81 the self-eongessed brihers and
in each instance saying that bis ina.
position Of sentence was the pursue
anee Of his duty to himself and to the
people Of Allegheny county"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
ACQUIRE WATER RIGHTS.
Big Transfer In Western Part Of YER
mont.

Rutland, May l6 George &. Under
hin completed Saturday the purchase Of
the most extensive water power rights
in the state. the lands being situated
in Addison county between Weybridge
and New Haven on the New Haven river
and Otter creek This IS understood
to be the beginning Of an Investment
in value Of hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars
The deeds. with one exception, are iii
the hands of Leroy Baldwin The other
is held By Mr. Underhil and will event
ually 20 to Mr. Baldwin, It is under.
stood
The rights viii represent about S.
900 horse power and over Huntington
Falls between New Haven and Wpy.
bridge, and the Brooksvlle Water Power
company, the latter alone representing
about five thousand horse power, All
the land between Huntington Falls and
the Brooksville power on both sides 81
the river has been purchased It Is be-
lieved the purchase may mean the build
ing oil a new trolley read connecting
Fair Haven and NergenDes and possibly
one between this city and Aiiddlebufy
along The foot hills d the Green Noun.
tains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
VAN CLEAVE DEAD,
WORN OUT BY WORK
His Business Associate Says That He
Died From Fighting Labor I'M
lens.

st Louis, May lei. W. Van cleave
former president % Tie National Manu-.
faeturers association. died Of heart dis.
ease at bis home here yesterday. Mr.
Van Cleave was nearly 81 years old
and until six months ago ne was in
robust health. Fl C. Thompson. for
80 years his business associate said last
night Mr. Van Cleave's breakdown could
ne traced to bits war with the labor un-
ions
Mr. Van Cleave attracted information.
Ell attention and became power To con
tend with in both Of the large political
parties IN national convention By rea-
son Of his Incorporating attitude 10.
ward the big union labor leaders When
The Bucks Stove & Range company. Of
which he was president, was boycotted,
following a dispute with a local union.
he obtained an injunction against sam
mel Gempers, John Mitchell ana Frank
Morrison
The injunction was ignored and The
three labor officials were sentenced to
jai for contempt of the federal court
Of the District Of Columbia An appel
late court sustained the sentence and
an appeal To the supreme court If the
United States il now pending. AT the
time Of his death Mr Van Cleave was
o member Of the executive board al
the National Association Of Manufac-
urers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
cuisines. tor tie common GOOD.

The shims would not spread under
business for the common good. but
would be destroyed; disease would not
be disseminated but lessend; crime
would not be fostered but abated saws
Charles Edward Russell in Success
Magazine" Business would have no
need to buy legislatures to maintain
Cannons and Aldriches, to violate the
laws about hand under the sidewalks,
to support corrupt city administrations
All these evils result solely from bus
mess conducted for private profit Bus.
iness for the general welfare would
have no other impulse
AT an times and under all conditions
man IN the mass is the only subject
worth thinking about or legislating for
Day by day this becomes more and
more apparent around the globe and
none Of IFS manifestations Il 50 inn
portant as this impending change in
business BIZ which It shall be conducted
for the sake Of man in the mass and
not for the sake of a fortunate and
ovarfed class
So far AS men have been able to
foresee, this Is the certain trend al evo-
luton 10 agitate, To complain. 10 de.
mand restrictive legislation. 70 full
inmate, to try 10 distinguish between
good trusts and bad trusts. to denounce.
to regret the days that are past. 10
prosecute, to indict, are equally vain
and equally foolish Nothing win come
OF these employments but some very
sorry spectacles We live IN the TWEEN.
tieth century, not ia the fifth We
ought To be as willing tn admit economic
as geological facts, and the age Of COM
petition has passed from this earth IA
surely as the age Of shelldsh. Now
comes the age oil man
Business is right necessary, honors
able, and not without sound reason
II is to-day the power behind the re
public All Il needs is to be Democrat
lied chat it may become mans best
friend and the peoples chief bulwark
instead Of that peril that now appalls
as all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
FAST WRESTLING MATCH.
somerulle Won from Abdullah in Arms.
Fy, MontPcier, Saturday Night.

The first wrestling match of the sea
son. which was to have been held at In-
tercity park Saturday afternoon was
postponed until evening and was then
held IN the armorg ct Montpelier The
both the preliminaries and the
main bout were interesting and swift
and were Witnessed BY several hundred
spectators The first match was between
of Barre and Benze Of
and tire former proved To be-
the better man tile Barre boy getting
his first fall at the end 81 three miRutes
The second fall went to Cruickshank
also after an extra minute of wrestling
with the head SCISSORS and hammer lock
Another preliminary was between Bixhy
the claimant to the l25-pound champion.
ship Of the state and Christensen,
Barre wrestler This was won by Bixby
Kid Sumner Of Montpelier and Young
Corse gave d boxing exhibition.
The main wrestling match Of the even
ing was between Bob Someryille Of Rut.
land and Abdullah, the Jersey City Turk
The latter weighed in at l4s pounds,
while SomerviIie had weight Of lao
pounds. The wrestling was fast and ex-
citing the Turk going down in the first
round after rs minutes 81 furious work,
while ID the second bout Somerville had
Il all his own way, though the Turk
sut up 4 good fight I'm this bout. Abdul.
lab went down n 81 minutes, losing the
match. he claims that this is the first
bout he has lost for several years, and
he wants Someryille to meet him again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
MISSING NEW HAVEN GIRL
In BRIDE OF A YALE GRAD.
Miss Mendle's Friends Hear She Was
Married to ". $. Brinamade in
East Orange.

New Haven. Conn May To- The story
81 the friend Of Carolyn Gertrude Men
dies, 81 the hosiery department 81 the
New Haven Shoe company. who disap-
peared last Wednesday was dispelled
Saturday II was announced that she
and Wallace Seymour Brinamade. a
graduate 81 tie Sheffield Scientific
school, class Of 1905 were married ii
East oangc nj il. by the Rev. Ferdi-
nand D. Blanchard
Brnamade Il the son Of ex-senator
Daniel Seymour Briuamade, Pre- dent
ef the Ousatonie Water company Of
Shelton, prominent ia state politics and
among fnanciers Young Brinamade Is
twenty-four years old lie became &C.
painted with Miss Mendles when he was
d student here She had been working
Tor the New Haven Shoe company FOR
two years, She left tile shop fol lunch.
con Wednesday noon, and has not been
seen since. She is & niece 81 Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac MeDdles, with whom she
lived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
Two Rooms IN Red.

aAs many people are very fond If
red | will give an example or two III
successful rooms done IN that color,
says Lucy Abbott Throop IN Womana
Home Companion for May. "The first
one is a very large library with plenty
of light on the southwest side Of a
house. Book.shelyes 10 the height Of
six feet entirely line the walls. with
the exception Of two doors and four
windows, one Of them s large BAY with
Il comfortable and n0omy window-seat
Above the shelves the walls are solid
u paneled IN wood stained a rich red
brown, old English oak. and an The
woodwork is the same. The mantel is
carved brown stone. the oak floor Is
nearly covered with an oriental carpet
chiefly red in color. the curtains are
red damask, the portieres red yelours
and the chair coverings are rcd nae
upper sashes Of all the windows arc
loaded IN q beautiful rectangular de-
sign, and in the middle window of the
bay is the family coat Of arms, which
luckily has deal Of red in it, The
lampshade is loaded glass with q Dor
der Of red An ALFRED shade should
never be chosen, as it is tne worst
possible color for the eyes and viii
soon give the family the pleasure q
AN 0eulist's bill
The second room Is dining room
on the northeast side Of q house, II
has eream-white woodwork and wains
eoting Above the wainscot is a soft
red paper with yellowish tinge to
Il and mediums in tone; the tiles around
the fireplace are red; the rag is oriental.
CHIEFLY red but subdued and rich; the
curtains are cream and red linen over
net The furniture IL we'll designed mis-
SION Of not too dark brown. On the
polished table there IS usually green
pottery bowl Of nasturtums or ferns
These rooms show what I mean by
using red with restraint The light IN
both rooms made it possible as choice
Of color, and the amount Of light de-
termined the treatment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
oNcE RIcH. BE 4 pAupER.
Wanderers Wife Dies, Too, Before He
Can Effect Reconciliation.

Winsted Conn, May 49, The body Of
Thomas j McClesr, az one tins reputed
70 have been worth half a million dol
lars and formerly proprietor 81 hotels ii
St. Louis and GneinnaH Is ia an under.
taker's shop here awaiting burial. tie
died ia the County hospital week ago
pauper ne has two children and
brother snd sister living here, and the
undertaken is holding the body in the
hope that same OF them will save him
from the potter's field.
McfAear and his wife parted twenty
years ago. He rsappeared ostensibly to
effect reconciliation, bat Mrs. MeClear.
who was ill with pneumonia. died with
cut seeing him. before H had an op-
portunity Of meeting be children, he
was suddenly stricken and taken 10 the
hospital where he died that night from
a complication Of diseases
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
RasuIts d colIege Games.

AIT Princeton. Princeton 9 Harvard z.
At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania S, Vale
4 Cornell 'I3 3. Pennsylvania 10 0 I'll
inningsl.
At Providence, Holy Cross 6. Brown 2.
AT WilliamstowH. Williams 9, Cornell
. il0 innings
AT Boston, Boston college 10, Connect
cut S. G. A.
AT Burlington, Dartmouth 4, Vermont
3 OIL innings
at Middletown Conn, New York uni
yersity 7, Wesleyan g.
At Wateryille, Me-, Colby II, New
Hampshire s G. s.
At West Point, Trinity !, West Point
0.
At MiddlebuFy Conn. Middsssury /.
Norwich o.
AT New Haven, Yale Is 6, Wilaston /