davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

.WashilEton. Oregei a1d california Extra
Ftncy Eating Apples. dozen. 800 to so
Selected Eating Apples. tray. zoe to 30
Imported Extra Large and Fancy Malaga
Florida ana California Choice sweet :.
Wineors scie. Grape Fruit. e.es =. e T. T. -
Fancy Bssi.ts Of the Choicest sei.e,ed Fruit =
Obtainable, packed to order each. ...65c upward
Cape God Large Ripe Cfanbefries. these
are fancy mot frosted). quart. ............ .1St
Imported Fancy Malaga Cluster Table
Imported Fancy Malaga Table Rsisins. :, =,
o3t-lD. layer. .$l.o0 ano Vim
imported French Prunes. in glass jars. -.
Fancy Layer or Spread Figs. Id. .l5c
Choice Whole or Pulled Fig. ib -. .;s.i . as
Choicest Fard Dates (extra hne for stun
kiehsrdson Z RoS6in';; Plum. PuddIns til -
Homemade Fruit eaks. baked IRON cSoic: -
ss Hu an5TeqleP Psme9: rsi:s 1.cat H.:
imported Barbecue Red or white Fruit,
Fifth door. Teiti ct. s..s.-s 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

Brig. Gen. Frederick K. Ward will be
retired March 10. and Col. George 8. An
derson, 9th Cavalry. will Become brig.
adler general.
Brig. Gen. Ramsay D. Potts has been
relieved from command OF the Depart
ment of Luson, p. l.. and detailed as
commandment of the Army Service Schools
at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, to TAX, ef-
feet January L. He will relieve Brig.
Gen. Frederick Funston. who is ordered
to proceed to the Philippines and assume
command Of the Department of Luzon
Maj. Gen. Duvall. who retires next
month, is now in command of the army
i'm the Philippines. He will be relieved of
that command within the next few weAks
by Mai. Gen. Franklin Bell. formerly
chief of staff. who is now on his way to
Gen. Duvall will return to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Practical Gifts i'm
Blanket Department.

- HE Blanket Department offers excellent suggestions fe
Christmas gsgfts of the highest order-lsefu
W tractive--for mother or wife,
Blankets, $500, $780, $500 $4,000 pair.
6ikolne Comforts $I.Io, $r.75, $500 to $500 each
Down Confortabes 5000, $o7s to $4,000 each
Wrapper Blankets $225 to $500 EACH
Bedspreads, $1.25 to $1,000 each.
Crib Blankets, $I75 $1,000 pair
Crib Spreads, $1.oo to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
TWO WILL Be PROMOTED
TO MAJOR GENERALSH|PS
Gems. Hodges and Murray
Soon to Go Up-Five Colo
neIs to Be, Brigaders.

pointments of two major generals and
five brigadier generals to fill prospective
vacancies to be caused by retirements
Brig. Gen. Charles L. Hodges, COM
handing the Department OF the Lakes,
at Chicago, will be promoted major gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

ffurtly & Palmers Imported Fancy Christ
mas Tins. filled with delicious cakea and
biscuits Of assorted navors. ....... SOC to si.ss
''eoionial'' Pure Fruit and Sugar Jam.
acoiouiaf' Pure Mincemeai. not preserve.
.copi:r sweet Cider :, liz, a.; &c
(Rebete Of 1oe for return Of }ugl
Colonial" Pure Grape Juice. new bot
..eoionifr,, Selected Queen or STUFFED
Choicest Selected Mized Nutss H.. soe:
o12 iae. WV
California Nonpareii or Paper Shell Al
'S Sshsrni. sori she'll ain,ond: IN
French Grehoble or Mayette Walnufa, H.. 20
Florida Extra Long and Soet-shell Pecsns,
saisbS fciissea Ptc:.nii h.. s.
Brazil or Cream Nuts, Jumbo size.
WeSne1s 10. .............. lSc
: Naples Long and Extrs MeaU Filbert
All nuts are this year's crop and selected with
especial care to insure our usual high standard.
Extra rapcy seeded Raisius, Ii. carton . iee
New Cleared Crants, ID. carton .lsc
Imported Lemon and Orspge Peel. lb..... .2oe
Fancy Imported Citron, ID. ................a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Exquisite italian Silk
Underwear for Women.

HE surprising beauty OF this dainty underwear will appeal
to all women The fine texture beautiful coorngs and
~ proporionsnsuring fit for every points
Of superior excellence i'll this underwear and of much
Importance when health and comfort given thorough consdera
Womens Italian Silk Shirts white silk Combination
O.
womens italian snk Shirts handsome $3.50 and $3.50 suit
~ embroidered
$25o $3.50 and S4.25 each. $500 pair.
These goods being OF silk particularly adapted the
ent slender lines demanded by fashion.
Also the following attractive items:
Women's Embroidered kandisle Shirts with handsome
SOC, Csc to $3.50.
n yes o
25c each soc ooc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

eral January Is. on the retirement OF
Maj. Gen. William p. DuvalI, command.
ing the Division Of the Philippines. Gen.
Hodges Is a veteran Of the civil war.
Brig. Gen Arthur Murray. chief OF the
Coast Artillery Corps, will be pterfoted
major general March -. on the retire
ment OF Gen. Hodges.
On the retirement Of Brig. Gen. Walter
Howe. December 80, Col. Joseph W. Dun
can. 9Th Infantry, will be promoted brig.
adler general.
On the retirement OF Brig. Gen. Earl
B. Thomas, January 4, Col. Walter 8.
Schuyler. 9TH Cavalry. will be promoted
to brigadier general.
To Advance Col. Evans.
On the promotion of Gen. Hodges, Jan
uary Ii, Col. Robert K. Evans, 18th In
fantry, win be APPOINTED brigadier gen.
eral.
Col. Erasmus M. Weaver. now ii charge
of the militia division, will be ,eppointed
chief OF artillery. with the relative rank
of brigadier general. March 10, on the
promotion Of Gen. Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Rugs of Rare Beauty
For Xmas Gifts.

2 HANDSOME collection of Oriental and Domestic RIM
m for Christmas gifts; the richest and best showing
Nv ever been pleasure offer. 1t presents wide and
most interesting field for choice and comparison making
the selection Of gifts easy and pleasurable.
Some special Christmas reducons
9xl2 Administers, S10.75 each. Value, $3.50.
S3xlO:6 Administers, S1S.75 each. Value, S25y0o.
9xl2 Wilton Ve1vets, $3.50 each. Value, $4,000
9x12 Brussels, $500 each. Value, $3.50.
ox12 Wi1tons, $500 each. Value, $4,000.
7.6x9 Brussels, $3.50 each. Value, S1250.
6x9 Administers, $500 each. Value, $3.50.
4.6x6.6 Administers, $3.50 each. Value $1,000.
Small Domestic Rugs.
36x63=inch Anglo=Persians $3.50 each.
36x63=inch Bigelow Witvns, $3.50 each
36x72-inch Administers, $3.50 each.
36x72=inch Royal Smyrnas, S4.75 each.
36x72=inch Saratogas, 100 each.
Fomthdo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Choice Pure Foods
For the Holidays.

v> VERIFYING for the Xmas table be found here ih
Nix abundance of the highest quality
~ and every is thoroughly inspected measure
up to our high standard, O it place in our
stock.
Frequent the markets
best of everything and very often sell price grades
greatly their inferior.
This list is suggestive of the many good things:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15


Women's Solid Mahogany
Rockers.
Women's Circassian Walnut
Rockers.
Women's Curly Birch Rockers.
Telephone Tables. with chair.
Oak Parlor Tables.
Mahogany Parlor Tables.
Oak Library Tables.
Magazine Stands.
Weathered Oak Tables.
Weathered Oak Breakfast Ia
bles.
At $1,000 each.
Solid Mahogany Rockers.
Solid Mahogany Tables.
Solid Mahogany Chairs.
Weatkered Oak Rockers.
Weatllered Oak Chairs.
Oak Library Tables.
Mahogany Library Tables.
Mahogany Music Cabinets.
Women's Mahogany Desks.
Women's Oak Desks.
Oak Toilet Tables.
Mahogany-fnished Toilet Ta-
bles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
New York-WASHfNGToN-Paris.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
New York--WASHINGTO
Christmas Cards, Booklets, Calendars and
floor, G street.
This Is Everybody's Christmas Store.


hy hep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Silk Dress Patterns
For Xmas Gifts.

n SILK Dress Pattern Silk Waist Pattern is gift that
lKt( is always of full appreciation.
9O Our stock Of Black and Colored Silks offers great
variety to select from. 1t always has been policy to
offer the most reliable silks obanabe We still the selling
agents for
The Haskell "Saccarappa'
Pure Dye Black Silks.
The reputation Of the Haskell Silks for their excellent wearing
qualities is we'll established and their themselves
have given them their reputation.
Their Pure Dye Black Silks which have given for
qualified satisfaction guaranteed the by
No other Pure Dye Black Taeas have yet equaled the
ing qualities of the "Saccarappa" make.
The different Of the Haskell Silks show
Peau de Sole, Louisine, III.
Satin DucFsesse, Gros GRAIN
Satin Majestic, Faie Franchise,
Satin Messalfne, MORE Franchise,
Satin Directofre Ottoman,
" Peau de Cyxne, TaffetaS,
Surah, Afmure, Taffetas Modern.
We will desired lengt-for dress, skirt
neat box The box the goods and adds
grace to the gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Gift Furniture.

m1 URNITURE as Xmas gift:
1H same time ornamental an
I'M by any member of the fam
W. Merely to show what
will do, we enumerate few thing
deal of satisfaction, especially VIII
the furniture is honestly made; an
goods is a sufficient guarantee of
The following list might be
styles in several Of these articles,
as we'll as in value.
At $3.50 each.
Oak Toilet Table Stools,
Mahogany Toilet Table Stools.
Oak Costumers.
Oak Tabourets.
Bamboo Bookcases.
Weathered Oak Book Racks.
At $500 each.
Enameled Toilet Table Stools.
Maple Toilet Table Stools.
Oak Costumers.
Oak Taboufets.
Bamboo Bookcases.
At 5000 each.
Mahogany Pedestal Tables.
Mahogany-fnished Rockers.
Mahogany-finished Library
Tables.
Oak Library Tables.
Weathered Oak Rockers.
Oak Library Chairs.
Children's Brentwood Rockers.
Solid Mahogany Tabourets.
Solid Mahogany Bedroom
Chairs.
Sixth and Seventh 6sors, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
WOODWARD e LOTHROP
New York-WASHINGToN-Paris.

Our establishment viii remain ope,, only
SIX evenings this holiday season, beginning
Monday, December 1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

wv. & L." Specials.
One=cQasp Pique Glace Gloves, i'm tan, black and
white, rs the pair.
Two=clasp Cape Gloves, in white and tan, $f.0O
the pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15

their inability to hit two former Con necticut League mound artists. Mat tern held the Giants we'll in hand up to the ninth session, when a man was sent in to bat for him. Chic Evans, last season with Hartford was called from the bench. finishing the perform ance, and getting credit for the win.
 The Brooklyns started well by talk ing 20 contest from Philadelphia They might have been playing yet but for the work of Eddie Lennox, the former New Haven third baseman. Eddie was the batting sensation of the game, getting three hits out Of four times up
 In the American League our boys also were up~ with the top notchers. Pat Dougherty. one of the 1eetest of the good work for the White Sox. Pat scored two of the HitIess Wonders three runs, while his one hit knocked in the other tally. His one hit was good for two bases.
 In Detroit, Neal Ball of this city, p1aying with the Cleveland team also gathered one good clout. In that IA inning contest in New York yesterday, Earl Gardner. formerly of the Hart fords. did great work. He had one hit, but shone in the field with eight chances without a slip up.
 Altogether our Connecticut League graduates did work of which they may feel proud.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
TOMMY DOWNEY
 HERO OF CAME
His Great Stick Work Sent Cubs
 Down to Defeat.

It was big day for the Connecticut Lea guers with the big fellows yester- day. Way out where the National Commission hands down it's decisions, Tommy Downey, who according to the baseball experts of the country prom ises to be the short field marvel of the older league, had his name added to the baseball hall of fame. The Red Sox were up against the Chicagos, greatest machine in baseball, and won out after great struggle. through the timely hitting of our Thomas. It was the greatest contest of the day, the Cubs getting but a Quartette of hits and the Reds but one more. Part of the credit of that contest must go to Swat McCabe who was with New Britain last season. In the tenth ses- sion Mitchell started with a single. Egan was safe when Steinfeldt threw his grounder low to Chance. Swat McCabe was the candy kid. being or dered to lace the sphere for a sacri- fee fly, although he had previously made a hit. He did as commanded, Mitchell resting on third and Egan on second. It was up to Downey to turn the trick. A great cheer from the assembled thousands told him what was expected. Tommy had sent out a three bagger previously and had also walked. He bided his time until he gauged one of Overall's twisters for corlking single to deep center. and the crowd went home singing the praises of the Bridgeport boy.
 But that was not all in the National League. Up Boston way the Giants went down to defeat. mainly through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15

accorded victories at the end of their bouts. In the star bout of the show. Joe Shea of this city, stopped Freddie Mcguire of Lowell in the fourth round. In the other two bouts, no decision was rendered.
 The first bout was between Ford and Moran. These two boys were very evenly matched and put up a rattling good exhibition. Ford, however, had it'' on his man slightly and in the clos ing rounds managed to make his ylc- tory very apparent.
 Jeff Doherty clearly outclassed his opponent, F'onsy Va11one, in their df- teen round set-to. He was by far the cleverer in ring tactics and carried the fighting to his man throughout
 In the star bout, from the opening rounds, it looked as though it might
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15

go the limit. The first two eemvlnr~ were very tame affairs, neither EhSn nor Maguire doing much. m fs8 third, both boxers began to let ouf and carry the fighting to the other T5e fourth was Maguire's last, for fz thEt session Shea had his man going and had not the police stopped the go. e knockout would have followed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
WESTON REACHES PENNSYLVANIA
 ON HIS LONG TRAMF

AshtabuIa, O., April 15.-Edward Payson Weston. tramping across the continent. passed through here last evening" taking occasion to rest two hours. Word came at g o'clock that he had reached Conneau1t, near the AennsyIvania border in safety and would spend the night there. Weston covered fifty miles in his walk yes- terday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
.ton o5

It is expected that Jeffries will not take any active part as he is worrying d great deal regarding Mrs. Jefries. who left with Dick Adams last night for Oakland where on Saturday she will submit to an operation at the Merritt Hospital Berger is anxious for the big boxer to get busy with the rnitts again and expects soon to make sparring a part of the daily round.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
LADIES TAILOR and IRfssMaKER

Suits made to order, guaranteed fit, $500 to $7.O0, your goods. Fine goods for Fall and Winter Suits and making. $10 to SIS. Call and see sam pies. Special Sale for the Holidays
 Also have a full lime of Furs
 MAX LEWIS 641 E. Wash Ave-, Near East Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
JEFFRIES IS 35
 YEARS YOUNG TODAY
Especial from United PressA

Rowardennan, Gal. April 15-There are big doings among the redwoods to- day. It is James J. Jeffries' birthday
 The big fellow is 35 Berger, Arm- strong. Burns and the rest of Jeff s staff prepared festivities for the din- ner table tonight which is to be graced by a big birthday cake with candles to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
DIED.

DIED. MILLS-In westport, April 12, Sarah E., wife of Horace A. Mills, aged ,STOCK-In Norwalk,. April F, Mrs. Brday Stock. aged g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15

CLK1ANE1ASXs THE EHSE RAND
 SOAP.
 Guaranteed not to 1n1i1re the sIrSu Instantly removes Stove Polish Eusf Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For fhs hand or clothing. Large can 10 cants Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 144 Stratford Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 10. 1910

on some outlying terrace were waited to
them from over the bordering walls, which in
all their history had witnessed no more tragic
and unexpected scene than this.
Standing alone, and turning from side to
side, the tall figure of the aged Vizir ap-
peared endowed with a majesty Of its own.
1.-The Sultan is dead" he called and then,
swinging his arm in an indicative gesture,
whirled back till he faced the open inner
gate. Both arms we're now lifted high and
wide. Long live the Sultan!''
THROUGH the dim portal there came
alone and unattended to the center of
the square the stained and dust coated white
horse directed by the nervous boyish hands.
The empty stirrups, too long for his reach
and so lately vacated by his dead fathers
feet, swung from side to side, and he ap-
peared miniature in the depths of the high
red and gold embroidered saddle that had
held his sire. There was one wavering, agi-
tated instant in which the picked soldiers of
the guard, fierce, determined veterans, looked
at one another in establishment, and then, re-
Stunning the habit and discipline of heredity,
came sharply to the royal salute and, in the
time honored enthusiasm shouted, Long
live the Sultan!"
Kaid Clarke, who had been standing in
the group of officers, took three or four quick,
energetic steps to Dicks side and seized his
hand in hard clutch. We've won!" he
said. do you know what that means?
We've won! We've saved Morocco! Mo-
rocco is safe!"
To be concluded next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

round the cold, solemn face and staring eyes.
A hushed and terrified group of Ministers
put their arms beneath it and carried it ten
derby away into the halls of state, where,
when natures relaxation came, it might be
composed and laid with its head toward the
rising sun to keep company with the faithful
who throughout all that ancient dynasty
had gone before.
With the four Moorish officers who had
been his companions on that grim ride from
the battlefield, the American stepped to one
side and waited for what he scarcely knew.
The English adventurer had disappeared
with the body of the man whom, in life and
death, he had so Loyalty served.
From the dark arches of the imperial pal
ace he emerged, leading by the hand little
boy, who stared quickly round him like a
frightened bird at everything in sight. 1t
was the Prince. A huge black, clad in the
gorgeous garments of a house servant, ran
hurriedly out and lifted the broad uuahFella
of state, as if certain that even there in the
night the emblem of authority must be
raised The tired white horse, which had
stood with dnooping head just outside the in
ner gate, was led within. The Grand Vizir,
still in his stained robes of travel, and fol-
lowed by the Ministers and officers, stalked
majestically out to the center of the square
and raised his hand. The mystifed soldiers
were still standing at salute.
breathless hush invaded the palace
square, hush so deep that the sounds from
the city without, although far off and SUBJ
dued, came with shriH and insistent distinct
ness. The very tinkle of guitars strummed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Heroes Must Be Modest

DART of each bequest is set aside to hire in
vestigators, who make thorough inquiries
about each request for reward. Such re-
quests are never permitted to come from the
person to be rewarded, nor from his family.
Generally the people in a small town or vii
lage send joint petition to the Academy,
usually beginning something like this:
Please be good enough to send some one to
our village that you may know what a good
woman is dwelling among us. She is the
mother of every sick and unhappy person in
the village" etc.
Not all awards are made to individuals.
This year five generous requests are made to
societies or institutions that are carrying on
various good works. One of these is the Lit
tie Sailors Benefit, an enterprise meant to
help children of bargemen, of whom there
are thousands on all large French rivers. On
account of their rowing lives and the ignor-
ance and indifference of their parents, these
children rarely get sufficient education, but
grow up to lives of idleness and depravity.
The society has established schools at va
rious places along the banks and even on the
barges themselves, so that the chances for
betterment are brought to the very doors of
the children.
A gift of one thousand francs was sent to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

RED away by Gipsies, and from grief and dis
tress over this the old mother lost her reason.
Ever since, now ten years ago, Laurentine
has had charge of the brothers and sisters.
older as well as younger; and of the bedrid-
den demented mother besides, while the
father is away in the fields toiling for his
scanty living.
An award of similar value is made to Marie
Bouillon, daughter of schoolmaster in a lit
tie country village. Her mother is blind, and
Marie has taken in washing and ironing,
working literally night and day in order to
educate younger sister and brother. Yet
she has found time to open free private
school in her cottage for the little children
of the neighbors who work in the mills all
day. This school she carries on in the midst
of her-daily work, yet without neglecting it.
Both Laurentine Armenjon and Marie Boul
lon were given enough to keep them in COM
parative comfort.
A number of prizes are awarded to domcs-
tic servants, among whom many shining ex-
amples of devotion and self sacrifice are to be
found. There is Marie LeGac, for example,
who worked for family of small means for
thirty-two years. At the end of that time
the family fell upon evil days and was ex-
posed to bitter poverty; but Marie did not
leave them. She demanded that her wages
be reduced to four dollars month. Later
it was discovered that out of this pitiful
wage she was contributing part each month
to the support of woman even poorer than
herself, who had been abandoned by her
husband.