davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
Wormem's New Spring
Footwear.

T1o77 showing comprehensive assortment
III Ill Womens Low-cut sum-
\k1z wearfootwear of the better class
the demands of the particular trade
Among styles Three Four Eyelet Ties Ok
Ties One and Two yelet Court Ties Eclipse Pumps
Plain Pumps with plain and straight tipped
fastidous feathers gun cafskn tan Russian
cafskn, patent kdskin coski and black suede.
Prices range from $500 to 5000 pair
Special attention called special are offer
ing Womens Patent kdskn and Gun Metal Calfskn Pumps
and Oneeyelet Ties The have plain finished
buckle have high Cuban heel Goodyear sole The
One-eyee Ties have wingshaped tip tongue and
wide corded ribbon bow high Cuban heel welt
All made new high toe last.
Special price, $4,000 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

Our line of Tailored Silk and Pongee
Waists is very large and includes many
beautiful styles They are in just the
weights desired for early spring wear
$3.50 to $3.50.
Also an attractive stock of Mourning
Waists of crepe de cygne and India silks
in desired styles: fasten either front or
back. Prices range from
$500 to 5000.
floor 4: ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
A Position Defined.

so your wife wants to voteo'
Not exactly replied Mr.. Meekton
She wants the opportunity of voting if
she wishes. Then she will do as she
likes about it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

one OF the members Of the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigation is described as
chewing tobacco. This is not as danger
ui.s to forestry interests as would be a
habit Of chewing sassafras or slippery
en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

There are statesmen who seem inclined
to disregard all claims and throw the
north pole open to new discoveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

1t will be impossible To distribute even
so great fund as that set aside by John
d. Rockefeller without inviting jealousies
and resentments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

The sympathetic strike that involves an
ambulance call makes too strong an APP
peal to the sense OF pathos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

No economist has been able TO explain
why trust control does not make neces-
sities like beef and coal cheap as il
makes Injuries like cigarettes and chew
ing gum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

1t was unkind to call New York the
most impolite city OH earth after the
trouble il took to be cordial and courteous
to DR. Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

Uncle Joe Cannon's declaration that he
feels inclined TO sing should persuade his
constituents TO keep him in Congress in
definitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

BY covering a portion of Roosevelt $
European route ahead of him, Mr.. Fair
banks may be able 10 locate few val
liable danger signals for American speech
mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

W. J. Bryan has brother Charles.
This doubtless assists in impressing him
with his eligibility To the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
A Great Helm.

$50 you think you will go into the
American matrimonial market said Miss
Cayenne.
Il shall marry an heress, il that is
what you mean, said Count Fucash Il
have a title to be admired and envicd.
True. And good title goes long
way toward making a best seller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

Ex-senator Gordon's career may be ac-
described as brief but brilliant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

Negetarianisn- has had SO much encour-
agement that mushrooms may become as
expensive as meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

Some inclination has been manifested
to lay down the muck rake and take up
the harpoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

lot Of Heads Landscape and Hunt
ing scenes. in brown and black frames 10
Eacn.
lot of the Newest and Oldest Mot -.
toes. Each. ....... ..-..-.-. .
4 lot of Unframed Carbonettes. The Lad
With the Fan. BABY Stuart etc.. oh Inf
large sepia mais. Each
lot OF Carbonettes. Old Masters. Poets, MI
siciaus Notices. etc. in brown and old -,
style gil, frames Each. ....---% ,
A lot ~ Madonnas and other Religious co.
Subjects. in cid,stylc gilt frames Each ~
4 lot of Coored Colonial Heads in
miniature: in green and gill frames. -r,,
Each. $500. y. ............ -
Fourth floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
Fine Imported Blouses,
NEWLY Arrived.

~ HANGEABLE Chiffon Waists in two-toned pattern. made
white silk mousselne tucked al-over = tucks
W spaces with effect OF small tucks finished with
quilting. Coors. gold andb blue plum and green
andred.
SID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

Another Handsome Chiffon Cloth Model
cluster pin tucked with panel of colo
cloth at left side. The yoke and high
collar is of cream net couched with colo
cord. Colors. canard, amethyst and navy
$3.50.
Also a wide range of styles in Chiffon
Cloth Waists in the very latest and moss
becoming STYLES in rich and handsome
shades. Priced at from
sos to $I2.z5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
Used to It.

From, the Los Angeles Express.
Beef packers do not mind being indicted,
50 long as they are not punished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
Pictures for Easter Gifts,

II OF giving Easter gifts in shape of pictures
gotten especially for Easter grown from wear to
W. year. until present it almost much event as
Xmas giving
We showing excellent year subjects
suitable dining other parts Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

cJ In order to avoid delays on account
q personal absence letters to THE
HTA1 should not be addressed to any
individual conn cted with the once, but
aamply to THE STAR. or to the Editorial
or BUSINESS Department, according to
tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
What It Nav Come To.

I've just thought of brand ne W
philanthropy, said Mr.. Dustin Stax.
What is it,
I'm going TO found a home for eX-
billionaires who impoverished themselves
by donations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
| Roller
Skates.

Skates.
- HIS is ideal weather Tor
q sol,s5,fka''ngrand y snd
sport alike it is. Old and
Young alike find much enjoyment
in it. We are showing in our
Sporting Goods Department a
large line of Roller Skates OF the
best makes, in the various styles
lor men. women and children.
snecisi attention is called to line 81 sm MAJ,
s;1a Rsi,.bearng Steel Roller Skates. for chill
a., - iron, four TO. seven years OF age 81 -
.rbey are very strong and durable
,u.;ar.n.x Roller Skates with iron
wheel plain bearing and straps a. zoe soc
e,;,,ran.s Roller skates. steel wheels:
plain searias. with iron toe clamps: SEoo
snou lhildren's Extension ;Rau-
bearing sfa'es vim ''re' wheels S2.75
pho celebrated Baltimore Flyer Skates.
.'rn steel wheel. and all hall bearing S2.75
nai for h sss. and s sSs rsr $500
M..,s. s. a. . sssFnr r. S1e' Wa's, S75
F'ourth noor. Eleventh 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

lot of Upright Coored Landscap
Scenes in old style gilt frames. Each SOC
4 LOT OF Sepia Pictures ..Gainsbounvb ;.
the Fan etc good size: oval frames. a
Each .................. soc
lot Of Good Size Artist proof Etchinps and
Landscape Pictures. in broad fancy q
brown and gilt frames. Each. .. spI 90
lot OF Modern Madonnss in old q
style gilt frames. Each. 81 90
4 lot Of Small tprisht Colonial Mirrors
tsOme ornamentcd,. in olf-sivle gill a
frames. Eheh Observation-Disclosures. Sl 90
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25

enormous sKIsass; and the bridging II tbs
fissf below the dam al hsllows fails and
again al hfsttisboFo would alone imposs
heavy eosts.
And after thee great expenditures have
besn made 10 both companies, snd lso
isd~i-esdess lines up the TlgsT have conc
10 eAisi. shat thens wouId thsfs be busi,
nsss enough for both with a return an all
81 the largely Increased capital inyessmrn,
inselseds A single line II rather light,
weight rails ls not exactly osenfosded in
handling the present volume of business.
u soald be years before enough traffic
could develop 10 keep two line. busy and
Iay returns on the much larger invest ment,
aud this increased investment sould de-
nlani returns Of the pahlle aud would ney,
60 allow competition 20 take them away
Tor any great length Of time.
All requirements OF increased traffic a.
Tar ahead AZ We can now look could he
much more satisfactorily and eheaply met
by the double tracking Of these odds and
ends al railroad from South Vernon north,
wand and II there i TO he only a single line
y Rad, whether OF one OF two tracks, IL
should he under one control. II should
certainly not be under an intermittent con,
mol now of one company for few miles
ind then Of another company for a few
more miles, each placing the other under
leasy tribute and the other feoonping c
eli from the public in excessive charge
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25

James J. Hogan, former Yale football
captain and former deputy commissioner
under Commissioner w. H. Edwards of the
street cleaning department OF New York
city, died on Sunday in New Haven, Ct,
at private hospital to which he had been
removed from his parents home in Tor
rington. Bright's disease, from which he
had suffered for about a year became ag-
gravated from an attack of the grip while
he was at work in New York in January,
and he succumbed to its effects. James }.
Hogan, till little over a year ago, was
known as one of the best football players
of recent times. On Jan. !, 1909. he en-
tered the street cleaning department as a
deputy commissioner, and for over twelve
months helped Commissioner Edwards to
make records in that work, especially re.
garding snow removal, which won approval
from Mayor Gaynor. He resigned his posts
in the middle Of January last and intended
to resume the practice of law with New
York firm.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Brattleboro Residents
Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Brattleboro citizens
grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough to make
anyone happy to find relief after years. of
suffering. Public statements like the fol
lowing are but truthful representations of
the daily work done in Brattleboro by
Doan's Kidney Pills.
B. F. Pratt, 8 Spruce St., Brattleboro,
VT, says: ri have great deal of heavy
lifting to do in my work and strain, no
doubt, was the cause of my kidney trouble.
/ suffered from backache and at times be-
came so lame that could hardly stand up
right. l was unable to rest well on ac-
count of too frequent passages of the kid
new secretions and as the result, felt mis-
cradle during the day. After l had doc
tored and used several remedies without
finding relief, I took Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured from F. II. Holden's drug store.
They strengthened my kidneys, relieved the
bacIache and helped me in every way. |
certainly have every reason to recommend
this remedy to other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25

|slensable
you want
the way.
|ents fall.
res.
|oids dis
p.ws the
half the
Ehen not
lie space
phone
} can be
ing the
copper
/. being |
ring no |
nickel |
erial or |
lgth Of |
a tel
|
Fingine |
10 any
y toob |
We in |
better |
bf up.
space,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25

Is Share in Curbing Cannonism.
horning of Cannon was done with
assistance from Foster and Plum
ermont. bennington Banner.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
FRANK PLUMLEY

| Congressman Foster certainly ought 10
get that Craftsmanship after lat week =
record Of voting every time with the fegu.
lar aud for Speaker Cannon. hut he can.
not lay claim TO being an insureent, Barre
Times.
II must he a matter Of profound eratif.
cation Ia all true Nermoniers to realize
That, despite the raging storm about them,
Messrs. Foster and Plumlcy voted with
the regulars. Rutland Herald.
II must he rather di-agr..ahle for Con.
gresham Foster 10 think that his attitude.
whether misinterpr-ted or not, has been
such ~ 10 gain him the description of
the man who il trying 20 figure out where
he stand,' in the present fight in congress.
a. the Boston Herald gives him.-Barre
Times.
Congressman ID. j. Foster. notably
successful trimmer" was between the
devil and the deep sea in the fight against
Cannonism. Mr.. Foster j. a nearinsurg.
ent, hut he wants Speaker Cannon's favor
in the appointment 10 the craftsmanship
OF the committee an foreign relations.
That he voted with the Cannon supporters
whlle hi- sNmpathles were win the IN
surgents seem, 10 have been about the sit.
News.
The Messenger cannot refrain from say. |
ing right here that il sipcetely believes
The people Of Vermont are heartily in &C.
cord with this rebuke to Cannon and Can.
nonism and that they looked to their repre-
.entatives in congress 10 do their part
toward bringing il about ever since the
light began at the organization of the
'pecal session year ago. This paper
'ongratulates Congressman Plnmley upon
he fact that. after conscientious en-.
leavor TO see his duty along the lines Of
What was called strict party or organiza.
ion regularity. he joined with the allies
n the final vote that deposed the speaker
rom the rules committee and made the
rst step for the reform of the rules. The
Messenger regrets that Congressman Fos-
pr could not see his way clear TO voice the
ing and Enthusiastically manifest judgment
nd desire of his constituents in this mat
,r.-St. Adams Messenger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
wIIIIMANTIC.

est funerals held in this city in re-
 cent years. Rev. John J. f1emming
 was celebrant of the solemn high re-
 auiem mass. Rev. James c. Dolan of
 the missionary band. Milford, a cousin
 of Mrs. Gelinas, was deacon. and Rev. J. J. McGuane sub-deacon.
 Miss Katherine Rafferty, the organ
 ist, had arranged special music Tor the service. As the body was borne down the center aisle, Miss Mary Rose Blanchette rendered Asia's Death March, with violin. Miss Loretta Maxwell, sang Millard's Ave Maria, with violin obbligato by Miss Blan- chette during the service. The bear CTS were George Grady and Daniel A. Sullivan, representing San Jose coun- cil, No. 14, K of C.; Leo l.. Thompson and z. Mathieu. representing the Will limantic Clerks Protective association and Louis N. Dondero and Adelard Sa- zarfn of Hilltop hose company, No 3. Eugene Curran and Archie J. Vegiard were flower bearers Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Rev. Father Do- Ian reading the committal service.
 Relatives and friends were in at tendance from New York. Pittsfield, Mass, Brooklyn, N. Y., Jewett City, Milford, Baltic and Hartford
 Among the floral tributes were: San Jose council, Knights of Columbus. base and cross of roses, carnations alarm box in roses and carnations; Clerks Protective association large wreath of roses, pinkS and carnations; employees of Hoffman& Gelinas, pillow of roses; anchor of roses, MT. and Mrs. John Curran and family; cross of Hl- ies and carnations MT. and Mrs. J. O. Blanchette; pillow of roses and hya- cinths. Thomas Curran of New York; large wreath of roses and lilies of the valley, Peter Curran of New York; placque of Easter lilies, Mrs. A. sGeli- mas and family of Pittsfield. Mass; placque of roses, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Gates; wreath of galax leaves, strewn with violets, MT. and Mrs. De1phis Bou- cher; wreath of carnations, George A. Bartlett; carnations, MT. Morehead; calla lilies. MT. and Mrs. James Cal nen. carnations, Siguard Valin; car nations, John Kelly; roses. MT. and Mrs. John Hickey Jr- placque of roses and carnations, Archie J. Wei gard; placque of carnations, MT. and Mrs. Felix Sarazin and family; placque of carnations, Miss Elizabeth T. Su1- livan; wreath of roses and hyacinths, Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Jacobs; bouquet of roses, Mrs. Gustaf Chartier; wreath of galax leaves, srewn with violets, Miss Mary Curran; wreath of white roses and red carnations, Mir. and Mrs A. L. Gelinas: placque of azaleas, MT and Mrs. Henry Blanchette; wreath of roses and hyacinths Miss Mary Hassett; large placque of Amer ican beauty roses from wife and chil- dren; large placque of pink carnations, Miss Clara M. Ge1inas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
interests of Company L.

Thursday evening Company l. goes to Hartford to participate in the first of a series of battalion drills by the Second battalion, composed of Com panies c, G, l. and F. The drill will be continued monthly and will be held in the new armory.
 On April Sth there will be a com petitive squad drill held under the au- spices of F company at Hartford The drill will be open to any squad in the state. Company l. has entered a squad and the winning squad will be award ed the cup offered by Governor Weeks as team trophy, to be the permanent property Of the squad from the same company winning it three years in succession. Individual medals will be awarded to the personnel of the win ming squad
 The local company will go to Hart ford April 20th to take part in the regimental review by Governor Weeks and staff This is an annual affair.
 Preparations for Company L's ball, when Gov Frank F. Weeks and staff will be present, are progressing and the event promises to be a brilliant af- fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
Excellent Entertainment Provided.

The entertainment in town hall on Monday evening brought out a good sized audience and as a result the local branch of the w. c. T. U. realized a tidy sum. The proeramme was a fine one and comprised numbers by the Tempo male Quartette of Hartford, as sisted by Miss Ethel Batting Of Bos- ton. who gave several fine impersona- tions and difficult mono1ogues that were well received. Miss Batting's work was the best of it's kind and her efforts were Iibera1ly applauded. The quartette was accorded rnerited rec ognition for it's excellent singing. Many who heard it at the Baptist church few months ago found special plea sure
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
Mrs. Mary T. s. Holman.

WI Ss " ot v. tho''''~'''
 Mrs. Mary (Twomey) Smithwick Holman, aged 83, died Monday morn | ing at o'clock at her home, 393 Pleas
 ant street, following four months ill- l the oldest of five children of William and Ann Twomey-was born in County Cork, Ireland, in 1927. She came to this country. locating in Norwicn in this city.
 She was married twice, her first hus- band being William Smithwick and the second Abraham Holman. Following few years residence here, she return ed to Norwich, where she resided until about two years ago, when she return ed here. Mrs. Holman was a most in telligent woman, a fine conversation cle of friends and acquaintances both in Norwich and this city. 2 As one of the earliest Irish settlers in this part of the state she could relate many in cidents of early life in New London and Windham counties. Mrs. Holman's only daughter, the wife of John Len non, of this city. died a number of years ago. She is survived by six grandchildren. Miss Mary Lennon, head nurse at St. Joseph's hospital, William F. and Patrick A. Lennon of this city, Hugh Lennon of Providence, R. l., Ed ward Lennon of Arizona and Thomas Lennon of Atlanta, Ga There also survive a number of nieces and nephews. Burial is to be in St. Mary's ceHletery, Gree1eVllIe
 Lucian Bass.
 Lucian Bass, who would have been 80 years old had he lived until today, died late Sunday evening at the Nor wiga hospital for the insane, to which institution he was committed by the local probate court about a month ago. He was born in Scotland in 1880 and had spent all his life there with the exception of the years 1S67-70, when he was in the middle west, passing most of that period in Minnesota Re employ of life insurance company for two years, when he gave it up to take up farming, which he followed up to a short time ago. He devoted most of his attention to fruit growing. His large farm was situated half in Scot voted in Scotland. Politically he was a republican and had held several minor offices, being at times member of the board of relief justice of the peace and constable He was a mem- Der of the Scotland Congregational church. For several years past, how ever, his family had attended the church at Windham Center.
 Mir Bass was a patient at St. Jo- seph's hospital from October of last year until February, when he was talk en to Norwich. About thirteen years ago, when the Bass home burned, he received a fall from which he never mind to be affected at times. The body arrived in this city Monday afternoon on the 4 o'clock Central Vermont train and was taken to his home in Scot | land There survive his widow, Mrs. i Marcy R. Bass, a son, Eben Bass, of 1 Exeter R. l., and two daughters. | Misses Clare and Anna Bass. of Scot | land
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION MUST
 BE SUBMITTED TO COUNCIL
Statement of the Rockville -WiIIiman- tie-Lishting Go. Made to Board of Aidermen-Other Business Done.

The March meeting of the board of aldermen Monday evening was an un- usually lengthy one. and matters of vital interest to the city and it's cit izens, aside from the general routine business. were brought up and discuss ed The most important of which was the present difficulty that the Rock vile Wiiiimantic Lighting Co. has re- gently encountered.
 Tax Collector Jerome B. Baldwin was also present and asked for Sbate- ments on the lists of 1900, 1901 and 1902, amounting to $2,14S.02, $1,594.10 of which has been secured by property liens. He showed that S350.26 was on his books through errors of one kind and another, leaving but $203-66 on the three lists uncollected. Therefore there is approximately but s70 per year, practically all small sums of dead, poor and out of the state taxpayers He said '1 have been either collector in the town or city since 1900 and not a month has passed that I have not made the returns as the law requires" The abarements were referred to the claims committee
 The report of the captain of police for Februarv was accepted as read, as was the report of the superintend- ent of streets for the five weeks, Jan uary 31 to March ). entaiIng an ex- pense of $404-46. The semi-annual re- port of the superintendent of water works with several recommendations,
 
 for supplies for fire department was referred to the purchasing committee with power An application from M. E. Sullivan requesting permission to lay a water service at 39 Ash avenue was left to the water committee. A acquisition for materials and supplies was referred to purchasing committee with power.
 communication, signed by Mar shall Holbrook and others, relating to alleged damages to their property on West Main street by reason of the change in grade, was referred to the street committee.
 A petition from Charles L. Boss and others for repairs to a sidewalk on upon the table, pending report of spe- cial sidewalks committee.
 Standing committee on lights re- ported recommending that street lights be established on Chestnut. Milk and Godfrey streets as petitioned for at previous meetings and a resolution was adopted authoriing the installa- | 0f Streets Edwin O. Sumner for $1,000 l was accepted and ordered placed on | ile- The resignation of F. w. Ger | rick as third assistant fire engineer | was read and accepted. A communi- l cation from Mrs. Chartier for alleged | damages by water to chewing tobacco | vas refrered to claims committee.
 William Grant lodged a claim in a | stating that on the | ,4th of February. 1910. he slipped and | ell on the defective sidewalk on High ,treet near the property of Mrs. Mary | Bah and sustained injuries for which | le would. hold the city liable. This | vas referred to the claims committee. | \ petition from Thomas Shea. and two