davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-13
HAYDEN'S HAYDEN'S HAYDEN'S
r and 10th SITS. and 10th sts. and 10th Ste.
Mondays Specials.
Monday Skirts
IN attention.

Lingerie Dresses, worth up
to $12.5o, at $2.o8.
Wooden Dress Skirts, in
brilliantine, panamas, all-wool
mohairs, etc. Worth Up to
$500. At $1.o8.
Skirts worth up to $3.50 at
$2.o8.
Skirts worth up to $500 at
S3.o8.
Skirts worth up to $3.50 at
SI.5o and $I.o8; all sizes and
colors.
Ladies Shower Coats, in all
shades of rubberized silk.
Worth up to $500. At $3.o8
and $4.o8.
Ladies $500 Raincoats at
$40.
Ladies $3.50 Shirt Waists
at 6oc.
Ladies $500 Shirt Waists at
$1.oS.
Ladies' kimonOs.
$3.50 Long Kimonos at 6oc.
$I.oo Long Kimonos at soc.
6oc Dressing Sacques at e5c
$3.50 House Dresses at 6oc
and o8c.
Ladies' COrsetS.
$500 Quality Corsets at o8c.
HAYDEN'S
F and 10th SITS.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Want Bluemont Line.

It is understood among the business
men Of Washington that the projectors of
the proposed line are negotiating with the
Southern railroad officials for the pur-
chase Of the old Bluemont road. Surveys
in connection with the lines being run for
the route Of the Washington and Old
Dominion Railroad, are being made from
East Falls Church to Bluemont. connect
ing with the line of the Southern rail-
road.
There is reason to believe that the new
line will be closely affiliated with the
Great Falls and Old Dominion line and
there is q possibility that the two COM
panies will be consolidated at some fu-
ture time.
Real estate dealers Of Washington and
Virginia have been for several months
soliciting options along the proposed
route, with marked success, and report
that the people as a whole are working IN
cooperation with the newly organized
company.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
WINNERS IN GAMES|HAvE ABIDING HOPE
Events at Close of Fairgrounds People Of Nearby Virginia
for CoIored Children. Cheered by Railway Project.
SUMMARIES OF THE EVENTS PROPOSED ELECTRIC LINE
Racing Ball Games and Competition Washington Old Dominion
in Industrial Work. pany Selects Route
FIRST SECOND H0NORs BIG SCHEME OF DEVELOPMENT
Contes Of Of
Southern Road.
People Of Nearby Virginia
Cheered by Railway Project.
PROPOSED ELECTRIC LINE
Washington and Old Dominion Com.
pany Selects Route.
BIG SCHEME OF DEVELOPMENT
Negotiations Under Way for Pur-
chase Of Bluemont Division Of
Southern Road.

With new electric line, to be known
as the Washington and Old Dominion
railway, connecting Washington with
Falls Church, Va. and opening up sec
ton as yet untouched by railroads, which
will in all probability extend its lines in
time to include the old Bluemont road of
the Southern railway. citizens Of Alexan-
dria county, Va, are facing a new era
in the development of the county.
It is now generally understood that
while the surveys have not been fully
completed, the route of the new line has
been practically determined upon. The
road will commence Just below Dominion
Heights and will run through the Cruitt
estate. and the property OF Harrison
Hayes, Douglas. Topley, Willett. Ford.
Lacey and Torreyson, respectively, and
thence directly into Falls Church.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
HAYDEN'S
+ and 10th SITS.
THINK JERSEY SURE.

Continued from Second Page.)
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Specials i'm Mems
Furnishings.

Specials I'm Mems
Furnishings.
$3.50 Mems Silk Madras Pa
jamas, $I.so; in white and col
ors.
Mems soc Silk Hose at Ioc.
soc Phoenix Silk Neckwear,
in all styles, 25c.
$I.so Mems White Pleated
Shirts, in coat styles, with cuffs
attached. 6oc.
Earl & Wilson's $500 Sam
pie Shirts at $I.I5.
Mems soc Underwear, all
styles, at 25c-
Mems SOC Belts and Sus-
penders at Ioc.
Mems Silk-fnish Hose; linen
foot, in blacks and colors, at
SC, roc and 17Hc.
Muslin Underwear
Specials for Monday.
$500 Princess Slips at oSc
and $I.5o. Several silk slips in
this lot.
$3.50 White Pctticoats at o8c.
$500 Silk Petticoats at $r.o8. I.
$3.50 Gowns at $I.o8.
$I.oo Gowns at 4oc.
soc and 6oc Gowns at 3oc.
Corset Covers and Drawers,
worth to $I.5o, at 3oc.
llA~@EAlQ~
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Will Serve Large Territory.

That this road will result In the de-
velopment Of a section of the country
that has heretofore remained undeveloped
on account of the lack OF proper trans
portation facilities Is the opinion held
throughout the county. There is popu-
lation Of about $500 persons living within
easy access t, the proposed route, and
should line be run from Falls Church,
connecting with Bluemont. 1t will traverse
thickly populated section.
With the surveys practically completed,
it is expected that work will be COM
menced on the tracks within a very short
time. The new line will be up to date
in every detail, and when completed will
be one Of the best equipped in this part
of the country. All options which have
been sought for property to constitute
the right Of way have contemplated a
strip Of land sufficiently wide SO as to
permit the construction Of a double track
road.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Summaries Of Events.
Phillips School Grounds.

Industrial work, for general excel
lence, first. Lucille Lee, Blue, and
Teresa Woodward. Red: second, Lucy
Brown, Red; third, Gladys Duncan.
First honors-Lace work, Gertrude
Turner. Blue; raffia basketry. Bertha
Bowman, Blue; reed basketry, Irene
Woodward Blue; embroidery, Marian
Dishman, Blue.
Team games-Captain ball. score,
Blues. IL; Reds. g.; winning players.
Marguerite Matthews, Mabel Bruce.
Goldie Wright. Lucille Lee. Edna Rob-
inson. Louise Russell, Carrie Russell.
Virginia Alexandria, Grace Harris,
Pearl Phoenix Senior relay race, won
by Reds. Winning team, Gladys Dun
can, Rosa Hankins. Helen Allen, Lille
Fillmore, Harriet Keyes, Maize Locke,
Teresa Woodward. Bertha Bowman.
Long ball, senior Reds won; Carl Bell.
Lewis Hall. Raymond Harrod, Crawford
Duncan. Marshall Owens, Lewis Perry,
Clarence Brown, William Jackson.
Soccer foot ball. Blues won; score,
Blues, 3; Reds. 2. Colley ball, score.
Reds. 21; Blues. 19. Winning team,
Marshall Owens. Conrad Morris, Neville
Waters, Robert Hankins, Crawford
Duncan, William jackson. Base ball.
score, Reds, 13; Blues. 1S. Seasons
scose. Red camp. 522 points; Blue
CAMP 466 points
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Mems Clothing.

r5o Suits in all-wool serges.
cassimeres, homespuns and
worsteds; all sizes. Worth
$500. On sale tomorrow, S6.o5.
See Our + st. window.
Mems $500 and $4,000 ALI
wool Hand-tailored Suits, in
pin stripes. serges and cassi-
meres, at $o.3s. Sec 10th st.
window.
Mems Suits. in the famous
H. S. & M. and w. G. g. B.
Union Made Suits. Worth from
$4,000 to $500. At $3.50 to
$4,000. See 10th st. window.
Mems All-wool Pants, in
serges, worsteds, cassimeres;
made with French cuffs. Worth
up to $500. At $I.oS. See 10th
st. window.
We have just received an
other lot of Mems Shower
Coats. "The $500 kind" On
sale at $2.5o.
Boys $a.5o, $2.o8 and $3.50
Suits; all sizes from 6 to 70;
at $1.o8.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Events at Close of Fairgrounds
for C0I0red Children.
SUMMARIES OF THE EVENTS
Racing, Ball Games and Competition
in Industrial Work.
FIRST AND SECOND HoNoRs
Four Groups Of Participants in Live
ly Contests-School Officials
Highly Pleased.

Extensive programs. participated in by
hundreds of children. last Wednesday
marked the close of the colored school
Fairgrounds OF the city. Supervisor
Murch and Assistant Supervisor A. J.
Turner personally visited each play
ground while the games were being
played and expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the results Of the
years work, which they say has been
the most successful in the history Of the
Fairgrounds.
During the morning and afternoon the
boys and girls contested for honors in
dield and track events, including base
ball games and soccer ball, while the
visitors were mostly attracted by the
excellent exhibitions of work done In
raffia and reed basketry, chair Gaming.
lace making, embroidery and crochetfng
by the girls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
PERSONAL NOTES

Gus Wheeler arrived in camp this morning from Iron creek where he has been employed on the Pioneer quartz property. Work has been shut down on the ground until additional powder and fuses can be obtained.
 Barney Orlando arrived in camp las, night from the Kougarok where he has been prospecting. He will return 10 his property in a few days.
 Art Gibson left for Nome river this afternoon. He will visit Arthur Jett's camp
 Star Reyelas left this afternoon for the Upper Kougarok to prepare his property for the summer work
 John Hegness, with two lady pas sengers was supposed to leave for the Hot Springs this evening John will take a brief rest al the resort.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
COUNCILITES GET
 BUSY FOR MAIL

NIT. William Films. who arrived in town from Council yesterday brought with him the following telegrams which were dispatched to the outside at an expense of s12s.2o.
 The citizens over there believe they are entitled 10 better mail service and the telegrams will speak for them- selves.
 Council, Alaska. April 24, s11. Postmaster General, Washington. D. c. 1. Citizens request weekly mail Nome Council. eighty miles. Council cancel lation over three hundred September quarter Incoming winter mail averag- ed fifty four pounds trip. Summer out going alone one hundred trip. Ten days service proposed inadequate busi- ness needs. Extra monthly trip main tained privately last summer. Bank ing. seat of court. commercial supply point Nome. Customs report shows United States shipped Council via Goloyin. Chiink over two hundred fifty thousand merchandise last summer.
 tSignedD R. M. MORRISON,
 Postmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
OTTER CREEK
 DREDGE AFLOAT

Monday afternoon at about o'clocl the Otter creek dtedge of the Pleir Mining and Dredging Company was fioated. and is now ready for operation with ten feet of water under her
 The dredge is in first class condition has withstood the winter in good shape for great care and attention was ex- ercisei' fin housing the structure for the closed season after they shut down last fall.
 A test with the drill shows two feet of frost ahead of the dredge and as soon as the snow leaves the machine will commencing digging for the sum- mer.
 Mir. Plein expect to have the dredge in operation on or about May 10 if the present soft weather continues.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

Council Alaska. Apri. q. s1I. Hon. Walter F Clark, governor of AL aska. Washington, D. C.:
 Citizens reques; weekly mail Nome Council, eighty miles. Council cancel lation over three hundred September quarter Incoming winter mail fifty four pounds trip. Summer outgoing alone one hundred trip. Ten day service inadequate business needs. Extra monthly trip maintained privately last summer Banking. commercial supply town. Seat of court Nome. Your re- port shows United States shipped Council via Golovin. Chiaik over two hundred nifty thousand merchandise last sumner. Urge you recommend de- partment bespre May seven.
 ,SignedJ R M. MORRISON.
 Postmaster. Another telegram was sent to the Hon. James wickersham urging him to interview department before May :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
OTTO W. OLSON
 GETTING BUSY

O. ". olson. the Monroeville operator. is busy man these days getting together his spring outfit 10 commence operations as soon as the water runs He-is now busy doing the dead wort. on his mine and with ten men will have everything in shipshape by the time water runs, then some twenty men will be employed for the summer
 At the present time NIT. olson is having supplies freighted to the mine before the hauling becomes too bad and expect to handle a lot of gravel during the coming season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
LIVE BUNCH MINING
 NEWS FROM COUNCIL

William z. Ems. 0s Council arrived in Nome yesterday afternoon from the finland city. and Is here on a business trip to secure supplies for tre opening of his property on Sweetoake creek. a tributarv 10 Ophir Nr. Fob Eerra. who recently arrived in over the fee from Seward is his partner and they VIII hydraulic during the summer
 Mir. Ems wanted 10 secure one of the new ratent hand drills invented bv the local mechanic. George Diamond. and associates. but or account of rav- ing to return in the morning will not be able to secure one for 1t takes a little time tp construct the same. These drills are q great success. according fo MT. Elms and win be used by the miners in the future for ordinary pros pecting. and he considers them a great invention.
 Work on the Gold Bottom dredze. .' said Mir. Ems. "is now being pushed forward getting that digger ready for the summer season. The dredge is owned by Jerry Wilson and associates and they are now trying to get the machine afloat.
 "The Warm creek dredge. a small affair, owned by the same parties and operated with gasoline. Is also being put in shape for the summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
SEEN ABOUT TOWN.

The Eskimo has a sense of humor for they constructed a snow man on the trail leading over Snake river close to the bridge and made i, with eyes nose arl mouth to resemble their "Ril- licans. CT course the pedestrians didn't appreciate the material they used to r'afc the eyes. nose and mouth os bat before the melting Of the snow man r ''S unique I'eeC ei work.
 For The past two O. three days peo- ita nave been making trips d19n .p r7~ liftl, pool of open v-.. .e- in the rear of the Electric light station to see the little lone duck swimming about in the pool The little fellow is rushing the season for that Is the only open water for miles but perhaps h. has a hunch that this weather will continue and there will be plenty of il in the near future
 Several teams were working over on the SandSpit this morning Ieveling oG the high snow banks in the road so teams could pass and repass with out becoming stuck by sinking through the soft snow Dad Williams is going to look after the p-ople over there so the teams ars busy looking after thar section of the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

"The big new gasoline of the Wild Goose Company is now being assem- bled and Fred Ayres is over there su- rerintending the work.
 "The big Blue Goose dredgs is now aaoat and ready for the open season when it will commence to dig. This has been a successful dredge and has had several seasons runs Of handling thousands of cubic yards of gravel
 "On MelSing creek the Kimball dredge Is being overhauIed and placed in working order for the summer. and will be digging as soon as the season opens.
 The wood contract for supplying the Blue Goose with 1so0. cords of wood for the summer is about com pleted SO the fuel question is solved for that digger.
 "Stich Bros on Crooked creek. are getting ready to open up on a large scale for the summer.
 The miners are expecting another sumner of prosperity. for with plenty tf water the production Of the Council district is bound 10 be great and the r-iners say that a wet season always follows a winter of heavy snow fall. So they are making preparations for a large amount Of water in the Council . strct."
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
JENNIE DEXTER WAS
 BURIED LAST SUNDAY

Although sine was buried in a Ht.Ia plot on the rise just back ot the old roadhouse. the place where she had spent her childhood and where she had grown inJo woman hood. Sveral days ago. but few have heard of the death of Jennie Dexter. the only child of John and Molly Dexter. the pioneer couple known to all North Of sixty four. Jennie. twenty years old. crip- pied by hip disease and weak from consumption. crossed the great divide last Friday morning None mourned the loss more than did the native mother of the slip Of a girl.
 Last Sunday afternoon the burial took place. 4 dainty white enameled
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
AsSAYER kAH IS
 GLAD TO GET BACK

Arthur ". Kah. assayor for the Miners G Merv hants bank who ar rived in camp yesterday. says that i, seems good to be hack in the old town. ar Kah stated that he had a pleasant trip in' and that he would ra;he- be in Nome this sumner than in any city oR the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
MRS. FRED E. LANE
 OPERATED UPON

Mrs. Fred F. Lane. the wife of Ar. Lane, who works for the Snake river grocery. was operated upon yesterday at the Holy Cross Hospital for appen- dicitis, by Drs. Sloan. Hill and Neu- man
 This morning Mrs. Lane is reported as being in fine condition having with stood the operation in first class shape and will soon b. up and out of the hospital
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
ToPkok DITCH COMPANY
 PREPARE FOR SUMMER

The Topkok Ditch Company at BIun Is preparing for summer work. now. \ large crew win b. taken on in the next few days. and active work win be started
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
WlcKERsHAM STILL AFTER
 COTTON KINGS GOAT
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. D. c, April e7.- Attorney General wickersham contin- ues his fight in the supreme court in an endeavor 10 convict the cotton kings. His task is difficult one, but he has threatened to carry it out until the bitter end
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
coRoova WANTS NOME
 CHAMBER TO ACT

q P. Goggin. president of the cham ber Of commerce. received two tele- grams from the COrdova commercial body, today. requesting him 10 urge the local chamber to wire to Washington insisting that some action be taken in reference b the opening Of the South eastern Alaska coal fields
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
MRS. NELSON AND
 DAUGHTER IN TOWN

Mrs. Andy Nelson and daughter of solomon aEe among the weeks visitorS ia Nome They are stopping at the Elite. and expect to remain in town for the next few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

coffin Was made by friends of the fam ily and the only daughter of John and Molly was laid to rest before a crowd of natives and whites. comprising the neighborhood population. 4 missionary from Golovin conducted the services. which were interrupted only by the sobs If the bereaved mother.
 Among those who witnessed the sad spectacle. were Miss Mary K. West dahl native teacher from Goloyin. Joe Dexter from Council. brother to John. and Arthur Cole and George Lorimer of Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
oR. HYDE RELEASED UNDER HEAVY BAIL
Nuggets Special Service.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April a7.-Dr Hyde alleged murderer of Col Shoup the millionaire. has been released unde, heavy bail pending his retrial. The doctor is now in this city and feel. confident that he will escape sentence
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

Every lady and gentleman attending the Odd Fellows ball will be presented with a dandy. decorated souvenir pro. gram.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

For the best in table wines try a gallon of either claret. port or sherry from Seward Commercial Co Main 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

Peol and billiard supplies. all kinds al the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

You can get ths best grades of alag cd playing cards for @ per dezsn decks at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

Subscribe fer the Nerns DsH, Nus '.t 800 mensh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

Good warm rooms fer The Wiater a, the Elite Baths. stesn, heat.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18

tractive and enticing: let musical pic
tures adOrn the walls statues and
busts decorate your mantle; pots Of
flowers here and there on your floor:
in other words, use your individual
taste in adOrning your studio. Make
it reflect your inner self. There IS
quite good deal in this suggestion.
and ] would have you think well on it.
1t all helps to keep alive the interest
and give the pupil that bright look
and hopeful spirit one should have
who is studying the art of the beauti-
ful
Treat all pupils with the same kind
ness and courtesy. Make them always
want to be near you and be willing
to drink freely from your fount of
knowledge.
Remember, interest begets interest.
and it behooves every earnest teach
er to possess that element. more than
any other, that will secure and hold
pupils, thus enabling you to fully de-
velop their talents. This element is
the power to interest and make alive
the lesson hour.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18

day evening. A large suppu, wa,
served. The guests were Messrs. E.
LetCher, B. Smith, B. Tyler, H Nj
gent, d. Smith. Whimsey w. English,
r. /. Middleton and Mr.. MCKenney.
After most enjoyable evening, the
guests retired to their homes.
If you drink soda water, you will
find pure fruit syrups at DR.. J. w.
Morse's Gem Drug Store, at 1904 L
street n. w.
-
Rev, George West, A B., B. D., Of
Asbury Park, \. J.. an alumnus of
Howard University, is the guest of his
mother. Mrs. Anna West, and sister,
Mrs. II. w. Grant, rs New Jersey
avenue northwest
X
Don't forget to call at the drug
store of Board & Mcclure and ex-
anime the finest assortment of the
best perfumery and candies in the city
from 25 cents to S. box.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
The Night Writers.

Writers who habituaIly work at
night, and all night. frequently get
strange nervous fancies. Huxley said,
when 1 am working at night 1 not
only hear burglars moving about. but
actually see them looking through
the crack in the door at mer
Willie Collins was a habitual night
worker until he was frightened out Of
it by the appearance Of another Wilkie
Collins, who sat down at the table
with him and tried to monopolize the
desk There was a struggle. and the
inkstand was upset When the real
WiIkie Collins came to himself. sure
enough, the ink was running over the
writing table, proof enough Of q strug-
gle. After that Mr.. Collins gave up
night work.
The 3OOth anniversary Of the King
James ) revision Of the Bible was com
memorated by the Trinity Episcopal
Church in this city last week.