davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
WOrnem's Coat Suits
At Emd=Of=S Season Prices.

eM7N going OF Womens Spring Coat Suits
HI find there several lines OF which have
III The quickest and method OF reducing the
quantity the prices This have done in lavish
The result that morning the OF
collection al New Spring Coat Suits, in this seasons latest anil
effective sly les. al en,l-of-scaSon prices.
Ii quality and style in tailored suiat
low afford taking advantage of this
ceptona offering Every garment porays that vital element
characteristic the best tailoring linked with the
highest grace materials and trimmings.
Md about pr1ccsWel fully
until have the
Suits at S13.75 eacn.
\-N-O Is lP 10 5000. I'm attractive collection
Suits made OF plain and diagonal in the most attractive de
the and the wanted Cors of blue reseda
wi>tari. and black Included regular and between
Suits at Slp.zS each.
VALUES CP TO $500. large collection OF iIiglclaSs
Coat Suits representing unusual value They fashioned OF
fine >ero> sitns> tailored braided
skirts plated models Coors de-
Suits ait S34.z5 each.
VALUES Up TO $1,000 These represent best lines and
and fashioned raah rssah silks
from the leading Paris modses The voies have silk drops \
h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
DECORATE FIREMEN'S GRAVES.
Flowers for Departed Members of
District Department.

This is memorial day i'm the Districts
fire department. and seventy-five graves
have been decorated with wreaths under
the direction Of Chief Wagner. who de-
clares that long as he is chief ever.'
hreman's grave shall be kept green Chief
Belts grave and the grave OF Che
Cronin We're decorated by Chief Wagner
himself today.
Three supply wagons fGll of flowers
went the rounds OF the various Gene
teries. The men assigned TO the duty IF
seeing that the wreaths were properly
distributed We're +. c.. T.. Ihardt and T..
i. Purcell, who went to Glenwood. Pros
pect Hill and Rock Creek cemeteries: j.
l.. Glasscocll and Joseph Bentley. who
went to Congressional cemetery: w. H.
Lockwood and p. w. Lunsford. who went
to Mount Olivet. Capt. Rossiter was
signed to White Marsh cemetery: Lieut..
W. OConnor. Holy Rood cemetery:
Driver Oliver. Andrew Chapel: Assistant
Driver Harrison. Arlington cemetery: Pri-
vate Bossford. Oak Hill cemetery: Private
Han, Harmony cemetery. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Wiles Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Special Values i'm
W0men's Pumps and Ties.

~ PECIAI attention is called the following items in
VA Wonens Pumps and Ties, which shall place sale
~ sale tomorrow morning very special prices All bright,
goods from the cases. made the
styles.
Lot I-Womens Two-eyelet Eden Ties-one OF the latest
models the and that promises be popular
Made of black short with
SOLE high ARCH Cuban heel and knob with shield
$1,000 pair. Value $500.
Lot 2Womens Lowcut Pumps, made of fine patent
with andwet SOLE Cuban heel and plain and finished
patent leather bow An exceptionally we'll made we'll
fitting pump and particularly suitable for dress
$3.50 pair. Value, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
MILTON M. HOLLAND DEAD.
Former Chief Of Division Succumbs
to Sudden Illness.

Milton VI. Holland, formerly chief OF
the checking division in the office of the
auditor for the Post Office Department
died yesterday morning at IL o'clock al
his home. Silver Spring Nd. The fu-
neral arrangements have not been COM
s,leted.
Mr.. Holland was taken ill SATURDAY.
while at work. A physician was sum-
moned and administered treatment. Later
in the day Mr.. Holland went to his home
and was again stricken. dying yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Holland was born la Texas in 1874.
He was appointed to the government
service from Ohio. He was made q chief
In the auditors Office in April. 1889. He
was reappointed October 16 1897 To &. po-
sftion as clerk In that Office and was
again appointed chief OF division in
1921 Later he filed a clerical position.
He leaves widow and an adopted
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
TAFT IN THE PULPIT
Endorses Plan for New EdifiCe
for All Souls.
LARGER CHURCH NEEDED
President Urges Fellow-Members to
Do Their Best.
FUND AMOUNTS TO $38,755
Rev. DR.. Pierce, Pleased at Prospect,
Thinks $25o,ooo Will Be Raised
Without Difficulty.

President Taft yesterday morning raised
his voice in support of the plans of the
congregation Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, 18th and l. streets, for the cree
ton Of new edifice at the cost of $3.50.
C0G
The President was escorted 20 the pull
pit by the pastor. Rev. Ulysses G. &.
Pierce. The congregation rose during the
informal ceremony. The President spoke
briefly of the history of the church and
it's growth.
Subscriptions to the building fund col
lected yesterday amounted to SlS.1a:,. One
of the largest subscriptions was made by
President Taft. Added to the $4,000 al
ready subscribed. this brings the fund for
building to $685. 755. 1t is expected that
the congregation will soon be in posi-
ton TO begin the erection of the new
church. The site has not yet been Sc
ected, but it will not be the present site
Of the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
TO BUILD VACATION HOUSE.
Over $4,000 Subscribed to the Fund
Raised nv Y. w. C. A.

More than $1,000 has been subscribed 10
the fund being raised by the Young
Women's Christian Association with
which q vacation house will be erected.
About &1,s0O Is still needed. Several hun
dred residents of Washington have sub
scrfbed to the fund in amounts varying
from 80 cents to 500. Among the benefit
affairs which have helped to swell the
sum are a lecture on the Passion play
by Miss Janet Richards. concert by
Miss Florence Wieser. a tea given by
Miss Mamie Barndollar and Miss s. u.
Edison, a r,Inlnage sale conducted by
Miss ltrdell Payne and gymnasium eX-
hibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Death of Chauffeur.

Michael OConnell, chauffeur of the
taxicab, died of injuries i'm hospital
later. Mrs. Anna Gilbert, widow of RILEY
Miles Gilbert. who left an estate worth
more than S2.Goo,oCo. and her daughter
Annie were thrown violently from their
seats in the limousine against the win
dows directly In front of them and were
badly cat and bruised.
O'Connell shot around a F,rn into the
limousine with such speed that his car
in skidding. burned the covers from his
tires. His throttle was wide open and the
spark still on when the cars were pulled
apart.
Thousands watched the chase and the
collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Adverse Action Favored.

Adverse action is requested by the Dis
trict Commissioners in a report on a bill
in the House of Representatives TO re-
quire private vehicles to carry lights a.
night In the report the Commissioners
call attention to A bill, already before
Congress that would give the Commits
sioners a broad authority regarding the
lighting Of both public and private con-
Seyances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Special Sale of
Leather Portfolios.

eTlH1 have number handsome
NJV and two of kind which DESTROYS of clos
WV ing out And in order effect complete
clearance We shall place them sale tomorrow morn
ing third to a half less than regular prices
Dark Green English Morocco Portfolio $500 Was S2soo
Dark Green English Morocco Portfolio $1,000 Was S1Soo
Red English Morocco Portfolio. $1,000. Was $1,000
Red English Morocco Portfolio, 5000 Was S2oo
Dark Green English Morocco Portfolio 5000 Was $500
Dark Green English Morocco Portfolio $500 Was 5000
Red Leather asty Lines Portfolios $500 ca Were oo
Red Leather tastv Lines Portfolios Were 5000
ain Eleventh fN>~0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16

Pm-tucked Chiffon Cloth embroidered
lined throughout with alover white
white Shown navy. archoke canard taupe S13,o
each -
" hie Pompadour Net Waists: handsomely made French
models attractve trimmed with cluny baby
lined with white 81 $50 each.
Pretty Accordionplaed Silk Waists braided yoke and
high collars Of lace; cOlo o5o each
Handsome Chiffon Cloth Waists pnucked and braided in
panel and short yoke designs high collar yoke undeeeves
OF and gold coo copenhagen S275 each
most comprehensive and attractive showing of Silk Waists
IN the shades to match tailored suits dresy and tailored
from So $1,000 each.
Many rich models in the Popular Pongee Waists, Dutch neck
with collar and u sleeves. styshy trimmed with Per-
sian and silk bands and small gold buttons Also tailored
styles embroidered braided and tucked effects Szs to S17
'"'' = 1872
Tbrdfo C st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
New Skirts for
Women and Misses.

ET1cT1 + have received and placed sale and
HIU II attractive line of Separate Skirts
NNANz misses. They fashioned Of panama, serge md
briiantne. in plain cream. blue. black and brown,
checks and gray.
plated others the popular ovekirt effect Also
wolfe and taeta silk all the latest modes All regular
$500 to $3.50 each.
Also line of Fine Form Maternity Skirts which
the Washington Made of panama, serge tat
silk blue and black plated effects S67s
$500 each.
Also Riding Habits and Riding Skirts in the spring
models of khaki and non Hab-
$1,000 and $500 each Riding Skirts $780, $3.50
$50 each.
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Death of Mrs. John L. H. Tomlin

Mrs John L. II. Tomlin, mother Of
Mrs Richard Reid Rogers, died at her
daughters residence. $40 Farrasut
square, this morning at half-past l
O'Clock Her illness had extended over
a period of several months.
The remains will be taken tonight to
Jackson, Tenn, where the funeral will
take place Wednesday. The decea sed
was in her Seventy-flfth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Also q Number OF Fine Corsets,
Sale of Travelling Goods
At III to Nearly IL Less Than Regular Prices.

HE collection nearly thousand
represents the sample line and discontinued numbers OF
~ prominent manufacturer 1t includes Dress Skirt
and Steamer Trunks Suit Cases and Handbags. in al!
shapes and caers and strictly high grade
materials the styles the Workmanship throughout the
very best The goods only high grade but upo-ae
comprising the latest shapes feathers trimmings Innings etc
We mention equally interesting.
\ lot OF Womens Dress Trunks. made OF threeplv
with bound with fiber and finished with bronze
clamps strictly grade trunk and unusual value at the
price Sizes "a. Sc 90 and 40 inch
$3.50 $1,000 each. Values S22.5o $4,000
similar for
skirts hats
$3.50 each. Value. $1,000 $3.50 each Value $500.
A of
"i@es
D. :" a ea ~ ~ - 6, ~ .,ch each Value $500
Values ST to $1,000 a of nchF
A of
l." ~
anu e. NJ eacb Value 500 $I5o each Value $3.50
of
Oxford A
andf
S3o5 each. Value, $3.50. $3.50 each Value $4,000.
Easement Equtat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
WITHDRAWING TAXICAB
SMASHES AUTOMOBILE
Death of Chauffeur and Injury of
Two Passengers Result
of Collision.

NEW YORK. May 1G.-Threadinc the
crowded lanes at Central Park at break
neck speed, a taxicab with "A swayin-
glassy-eycd chauffeur at the wheel DASH
ed in and out between footfarers anu
carriages yesterday afternoon. pursued by
mounted policemen and traffic men un
motor cycles. until on "A sharp turn il
impaled itself with crash on thc front
springs Of "A limousine coming in The Cd
positc direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
tanner CLAWED BY LION
THRILLING SCENE ENACTED AT
COMFY ISLAND SHOW.
Angry Beast Turns Upon Trainer
During Performance-First
Attacks Polar Bear.

NEW YORK, May ia great rush TO
Coney yesterday marked the first Sunday
following the official opening OF the
amusement city. 1t was estimated that
there were 100000 persons on the island
in the early evening. About 500 Of these
received an alarming thrill. not on the
program, when they went to the Bos-
took show.
Peter Taylor, a lion trainer was just
finishing his act, in which he handled
four lions, a polar bear and a cinnamon
bear. The finale Is the mounting of the
beasts upon large pedestal, and Taylor
had two of the lions in their places and
was leading the polar bear to its station.
when Duchess, another lion, sprang at
the bear.
She fell upon it and both beasts rolled
ON the floor of the cage, roaring with
rage.
Fires Two Shc:5.
TAYLOR drew his revolver and fired two
blank cartridges in the hope Of frighten-
ing the lioness. Then he prodded her
with the steel-pointed stick which all
trainers carry.
This merely turned her attack upon
him, and she rushed him against the
outer bars of the cage, while the crowd
was on the verge of panic Women
screamed and fed.
The noness sank her claws in the train
er's left arm. infiicting q deep wound,
and she was holding him against the bars
when Capt. BOnavita and another trainer
dashed into the cage and drove her back
with heavy clubs.
DIR. Haverlv was called. and said that
while Taylors wound was not Immediate
ly dangerous, it would he best to have it
cauterized.
Other Animals Remain Quiet.
During the excitement the other ami
mails held their positions without making
sound or movement
Capt. Calvin, new police boss at the
island, yesterday visited all the concert
halls and amusement places. warning ali
he saw overstepping the excise and other
laws.
The Battery felt the opening of the
summer season yesterday. The fishing
boats and many of the seaside steamers
began their annual runs and were We'll
patroniZed. The sightseeing yacht, Hal
cyon, made her first trips around Man
haitian Island.
The Battery Was crowded with persons
from the downtown streets, and the
Aquarium had record attendance for
this season of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
| The New
| Long Chains.

8? : 8: !: :, % :::; S'. ": :;: {:
silvcr-plated shot beads,
lewclcd sold-plate and gun
soc each.
sicrilis SILVER and Gold plated Hat Pins f,r
wear win tailored models: spike design: ulai:,
OF engraved: some set with Jewels
Pendant Necklaces silyer-nlated chains ,,,,
Inlnestohe or coiored stone pendant at -
: :. .-.....-.--.. ~
Tom io.ders- with long gold-plated and
Each. " '.............. soc and 7Sc
bodicc rms, IN many new designs and shapes,
III roman and green gold finish. with and -
without Jewels. Each. Observation-Disclosures. SCC
Main door. 4 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Childrem's Sash
And Hair Ribbons.

E have just received
MINI and placed on sale,
WAN( at very special
NV price. lot OF IT,
inch Brocade Ribbons-fancy
self-colorcd designs, in white,
pink. blue. nile green, maize and
lilac. Particularly suitable tor
children sashes.
Special price. SOC a yard.
Half Original Price.
Also lot OF Hair Ribbons &c
match.
Special price. 25c yard.
Half Original Price.
Main floor. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Everyday Linens.

UR OF Table Cloths Napkins EVERYDAY
ANN unusually complete Special attention directed
Wy direct importation OF excellent quality linens
which offering attractive prices follows
Cloths: NapG<inss
Yards $500 each. ao-inch, ST. 30 dozen
2I yards 81 50 each. 22-inch, $500
3 yards $500 each. 24-inch, $3.50 dozen.
Better Quality is Priced at:
Cloths: Napkins:
yards. $40 each.
2x2E yards, S275 each -o-'ncn' $3.50 Dozen
2x3 yards. $500 each 24-inch, $3.50
A Heavier and Finer Quality at:
Cloths: , Napkins:
yards. $40 each
,xoh Yards S2 100 each 2o-inch, SIS dozen.
2x3 yards, $500 each 24-inch, $3.50 dozen.
Secondf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16

Dir. +. c. Firebaugh of Harrisonburs
Va. was Friday appointed by Gov. Mann
on the state board of health TO take the
place of the late DR.. 8. p. I.atane OF
/ Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
President Taft's Address.

My fellow Unitarians, began the
President 81 am not sufficiently advised
of the exact conditions and the history OF
this church to be able to make what
have to say authoritative. or perhaps
even useful. l never have thought OF
Unitarians as the wealthy people of any
community. / do not think they are.
had q very novel experience at Beverly
last summer i'll being asked to take part
in n movement for charitable OrganiZa-
ton in the neighborhood. on the ground
that ii I did / might arouse the interest
of some rich T-nitarians in the neighbOr-
hood, and it was Il novel sensation to me
to be put in that attitude toward my fell
low EnitarianS.
But whether we of this congregation
are poor or rich, do think it Is OF the
utmost Importance for all of us who be-
lieve in the Unitarian Church that the
capital of the counry should have a
suitable Unitarian edifice In which it can
be made as useful as possible. l note
that the chairman of the board of trus-
tees says that the auditorium is large
enough. | do not presume to differ with
him as to the business of the church, but
/ think we have had visible evidence dur
Ing the winter that the church is not
large enough, and l do not doubt that
when people come and stand in the aisle
during one Sunday service and find it
difficult to get seats it discOurages their
coming again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Beautiful New Dress Waists

M
materials all tend to prolong their goodness popu
ariX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Need OF Ample Space.

I'VE certainly ought to have church
here large enough to afford seating ca
pacity for all who wish to come under
the benencent Unitarian influence. We
have a preacher who attracts: we have a
church whose principles ought to attract.
and do attract, and we ought to spare no
effort to erect a large enough auditorium
to give comfortable opportunity to hear
to those who would come.
I'm addition to that, it seems to me
the printed invitation found in our pews
this morning shows as strongly rs posi-
BILE the need for those other parts OF the
edifce-those Offlces-which are essential
in the growth and development Of a mod
ern church.
mo one can have listened to the Sum
day school exercises here at the end of
each year without failing to realize the
wonderful ucational, Christian fnfiu-
ence that is exercised by our Sunday
school, and that it should have adequate
accommodations is essential.
Circumstances Favorable:
There is no time in the history of the
church and in the history of our coun-
try when such a movement is likely to be
as successful as today. We have pros
perity We shall probably be able to dis
pose of this church now for a sum as
high as at any time, and the congrega-
ton is probably in a condition to give
more literally now than 1t may be in
ten years hence. For that reason it
seems to me tCat the moment is here, and
that we all ought to strain to give as
much as possible to make this movement
a success. and I, for one, though only a
humble wOrshiper in the church, vote
aye
DIR. Pierce said:
I'VE were delighted with this auspi-
cious opening Of the campaign. 1t augurs
swift success for us. We have prose-
cuted the campaign quietly 50 far. and
we will carry it through to the end with
out any pyrotechnics or display.
Our plans are as yet unformulated.
We have selected no site for our new
edifice. Our present church property is
for sale, and we hope to erect q memorial
church adequate to the fame and char
acter of our late pastor DIR. Edward
Everett Hale. One Of its features will be
/. memorial chapel. Our new home will
cost not less than S350,O0o. With $4,000
now subscribed, approximately, and our
present property, which is vaIued at $15.-
600, we have $4,000 of this amount al
ready in our lands. Our present church
is entirely free of debt"
The widow of DR.. Hale and his daush
ter. Miss Ellen d. Hale, were in the con-
gregation.
James G. Sample, president of the board
of trustees Of the church, and Delbert
Decker, chairman of the building COM
mittee. made brief statements concerning
the building plans.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19

=, " ~ sf 80
FRANK w. YOUNGMiAN's AID TO-
Want to buy three separate quarters
tor spot cash; also two half sections
See Youngman. Il
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN's AID IL
Want TO buy three improved farms
from the owner, ranging from a
quarter to section. Will pay half
cash. See Youngman, lO7 Reishus
street, Minot. 3s..
FRANK W. sYOUNGMAN'S AID 12--
!, If there is anything in the Real Es-
tate line that you want, either city
4 or farm property, call and see me.
Youngman. 4 sS .@,...
FRANK W.. YOUNGNAN'S AID 49,
Remember we take. care Of you
property, pay your taxes. see that
your titles are correct, collect
rents and look after every detail
/. and make prompt remittances. For
anything in the Real Estate line see
Yoangman, 1O7 Reishus street,
Phone $50 Red. .s.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
Cheney's Letters in
Minneapolis Journal

Charles B. Cheney OF the Minneap-
oils Journal has written some inter
esting political letters from Minot,
where he came to round up conditions.
He says that G. A. johnson and his
friends earnestly believe that John
son can land the nomination and cleo
ton this year. It is argued in John
sons favor that he has not the polit-
ical complications to fight that existed
two years ago, that he has gainel a
wide acquaintance through the state
and will get larger Republican vote
than he did two years ago. George
Wilson of Williston, says that he will
not accept the lieutenant governor
ship. but is the race for governor
ship, but is in the race for governor.
papers pledged to his support. Other
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19

features Of the Ward county situsttou.
are touched upon including the post.
office fight between the supporters Of:
Postmaster Bruner and those Of Mrs.
]. g. Murphy, wife OF Major J. s..
Murphy, the well known political lead
er. Joe DeYine also gives out an in.
teryiew in which he declares that the
insurgents are not, roasting any
body, but see the necessity Of purify
ing the Republican party with Devire-
as the chief fumigator and disinfector.
Cheney thinks the Republican fight
viii be among three candidate, john
son, Wilson and Buchanan and that.
there Will be no other Republican en-
tries in the race.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
Woman Cannot Furnish Bonds
kenmare Residents, Held as Witnesses in Jennie
Oee Case Unable to Put Up $500 Bonds
MAY Remain in Jail fill July

warrant sworn out for her and the ar
rest was made at Portal, Edna Gibbe
being l brought back as witness. Up
on examination the true facts were
secured which led to the arrest of Jen-
ME Ogg and Hanacher. An affidavit.
was then filed by the state'sfi attorney
that it was his belief that the two
women were about to leave the state
and az they were essential Witnesses
the court placed them under bonds,
which they could not produce and they
are now in the county JAIL
They have quarters In the woman's
ward upstairs. while the little girl 10
comfortably located. In the sherih's
residence. ~ ~ ssg E.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19

Margaret Carter and Edna Gibbs
both former residents Of Kenmare are
lying IN the equity jail with but lit
tie prospect of freedom until July
unless they raise the $500 bonds I'M
der which they have been placed pend
ing the trial of Jennie Ogg and Han
aclner against whom three charges
have been filed. @ ii
I The two women were inmateas OF
the alleged disorderly house conduct
ed by the Ogg woman at Kehmare,
and It was through them that the
facts which led to the two arrests,
were secured. Claiming that. Margar-
ct Garter had abandoned her nine
year old daughter, Jennie gOgg had q