davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Boys Smart Attire
For Christmas Gifts.

N sisters aoes and friends often puzzled
y lliV boy Nothing could be acceptable him than
some article Of highgrade, stylish attire
In placing the before public have
greater confidence their suitability and excellence than
they have reached the highest standard in respect
Any selection whether made for personal for gifts
therefore, assured of the prices moderate fairly
considered upon the basis of quality.
Sale of Wash Suits .@5 and S2.35.
lot of Hghgade Washable Russian Blouse Suits heavy
suitable winter weamadras chambay and duck
PLAIN white and variety of colored striped patterns Made with
sailor eton or military collar Sizes 2H to years
1.95 each. Worth UP to S2.95.
S2.35 each. Worth up to $4.25.
Sale of Wool Suits at 5000 each.
Fine Doubebreasted Suits servcable Atwood
abrlcsworsteds hevos and casmeres the rich
shades OF blue brown and They the
and are perfect fitting garments Sizes 8 H.
5000 each Were 81. so to $1,000.
Boys and Chdrens Sweaers Blanket
I'm all coors and in the desirable shades
bnation styles; neck blue gray figured
button in front Sizes to ID patterns. Sizes to I8.
~ and &, 70 e,cb $2z5 to $500 each
~ ~ p' ~ Hats and Caps of all shapes and
Outing Flannel Paamas, a.leS, r9l nay oeotcn
pink and blue striped effects, trim ~ d. en- 80 o Iaps
med with silk frogs. Sizes 18 1 & 0u''aoe io oo'
75c to $125 suit. SOC to S.. 50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Special Values i'm
WOmem's Gowns and
PetticOatS.

Women's Gowns of fine main
sock and cambria, low, round or
square neck styles; short, close or
flowing sleeves. These are trim
med in various pretty ways with
dainty embroideries, laces, rib
bon and beading.
Special price, 79c each.
Value. 81 90.
''4sWomen's, Silk Petticoats of soft
taffeta and messaline in black and
all the fashionable colors; made in
several very attractive styles, and
marked at the
Special price, $3.50 each.
Third floor. Eleventh. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

Outing Flannel Pajamas, in
pink and blue striped effects, trim
med with silk frogs. Sizes a to 18.
75c to $1.25 suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
New York-WASFIINGTON-Paris
Useful Gifts.

S 3 % % E: s ] @ : ss ss
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Our
$3.OOCOlOmial
:: Derby Hat

eM7 S the best $500 Hat of Which
we have any knowledge.
ILL Made by one of Americas
best hatters exclusively for
us and according to our special
designs. 1t possesses marks of
quality that stamp it as a hat of
the highest type, and the mate
rails make it excel in point of
service.
All the latest style ideas are
shown, including the new English
block with low crown, wide brim
"a becoming and attractive style.
especially for the young men.
The Colonial" is here
0nly-S3.W.
Main door. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

Payable IN advance-by mali, postage prepaid
Daily, Sunday included one month 60 cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 40 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year. Sunday Star. u 40 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

Entered as second-class mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington. d. O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

= New York ONCE: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank Building.
European Office: Regent ST.. London. England
The evening world., 1911-08-23
CURED SORES WHEN
ALL ELSE FAILED
Woman Acts as Benefactress
to Children

Mrs. W. Linsky of Salem, Mass,
writes, telling of the wonderful results
from the use Of Resinoi. In her own
words the letter reads;
II have used your Resinol Ointment
for five years, as two different doctors
recommended it. | have given il to a
number of children with sores that they
could not find a cure for, and 1t was
always sure to cure them. | would not
be without IT,"
Reslnol is the indispensable standard
remedy for all skin troubles, from the
common pimple. cut, scald. boil or sore,
to carbuncles, felons, eczema, letter,
shingles, BARRIERS itch, psoriasis and
cause. Resinol Ointment can be instantly
applied and its effect is instantaneous. II
Is put up in screw-top opal containers,
selling at fifty cents or 4 dollar, accord
ing to size. 1t has the approval and
recommendation of thousands of our
best physicians, and hundreds Of thou
sands of families are never without It
Another indispensable necessity Is Resi-.
mol Soap, one Of the finest, most sooth.
ing and refreshing toilet soaps in thu
world. II is a preventive of most Of thu
skin troubles. including hlackheads. PIN
Piles and chapped hands. 1t is especial,
adapted to the tender skin of infants and
children. Nothing Is better for sham
pooling and cleaning the scalp and for tht
prevention of falling hair. The ointment
and soap are sold by all druggists
Resinol Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md.
The evening world., 1911-08-23

to conceal her wrinkles, m may
as well give up-clolster herself in
science the new thought or some
other modern substitute for religion.
II any one notices her at all hence
forth. 1t will be to think OF her as a
wreck OF her former self
Young IND beautiful must women
be. and that Ia about all. except that
they must be g~ood-very. very good.
But the woman's code OF honor, laid
down for them by the men. contains
only one commandment. II they re-
member 20 keep I: holy they are good.
II they break II they are bad. per-
manently. ~irrevocably bad. To err Is
human. but 1t certainly is not
w~omanly."
The deepest irony Of this whole situ-
alton. according to Mrs. Dorr. is that
women themselves nave helped. are
helping, to forge their chains OF sex.
In the nursery, on tho playground. at
school. in the social world. women
train their daughters to regard them
selves mo admittedly inferior to
boys, but different-widely. essentially
different" Even the women's maya
zines appeal to what are supposedly
the two sole interests Of the sex
love and pin money.
Now what Is the remedy? How will
It be possible for women to break into
the human racer" Mrs. Dorr thinks
she has found the answer In organlza-
ton. The whole oma movement.
so-called. the achieving OF higher edu-
cation, the demand for recognition In
all trades and professions. equal pay
for equal work. the rise OF the women's
trade union. the development OF
women's clubs. even the agitation for
woman suffrage. all these are attacks
| from different directions"
And woman's hope lies In Amer
lea, the writer thinks, because OF
h ability on the part Of AmsS1csr
men to see plain facts.
Soon the masculine half OF our popu'
lation will see for Itself that womer
not only have a right to belong to thu
human race, but that they do belong
and hat no laws. nc policies o. ex'
c~lusion. no selfish determinations cal
alter the fact.
Them Is the conclusion. will III,
become a simpler. saner process. Their
will the tons of energy now devoted
by women to necessary agitation b,
turned into useful, productive work
Then will marr!Gg5 become a compan'
ionship ir the truest sense OF tbs
word"
The evening world., 1911-08-23
ANTl.JEWlSH RIOTS
DUE TO BRITISH STRIKE.
When Labor Troubles Are Settled
Attacks by Hoojlums Are
Expected TO Cease.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-In the opinion or
Jewish residents here, the riots at Tre-
degar and other Welsh mining towns
were indirectly II not directly due to
the strike ferment and that once the Ia
Dor troubles have vanished the present
anti-Jewish feeling will disappear. Those
who hold this opinion are none the less
anxious. because there are 100000 Jews
resident In London n many thousands
in various parts of the Kingdom. and
the Jews heretofore have regarded them
selves as safe from persecution In Great
Britain.
NEWPORT, Mnmouthshire. England.
Aug. 23.-The anti-Jewish rioting at Tre-
degar and adjacent towns was almost
entirely the work Of hoodiums who have
obtained a stronghold In those places
because the forces OF police stationed
there are small. The Jews who suffered
attacks were among the most respected
OF the to~wnspeople and they Indignantly
deny the charges Of demanding high
rents, and so far as can be ascertained
the complaints against them OF exacting
exorbitant prices are unfounded.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
Musllns
Good Muslin Sheets
Sheetlngs by the GARD

The famous Diamond Miils"-
Free from biemish or dressing.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
Consumption Often Develops
From Pneumonia

Consumption readily affects those who
have had pneumonia. The lungs thus
weakened are more easily attacked by
consumption germs. Eckman's Alternative
IL then the appropriate remedy.
"424O Powelton Az. Phila.. Pa.
Gentlemen: Since taking Eckman's
Alternative have gained twenty eish,
pounds and = am very thankful for the
great change or health 1t has brought"
tSigned) THOMAS REILLY.
Fuller details OF above case on request.
Eckman's Alternative Is for Bronchitis
Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Al
fections. For sale by all Hegeman and
Riker drug stores and other leading drug.
gists. Ask for booklet Of cured cases and
write TO Eckman Laboratory PHILADELPHIA
Pa, for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
Stock Clearances In
DRESS GOODS


We inventory August o1sl
Prices to make positive elessaneoo.
54-inch All Wool Mixture-gray,
tans. blues. greens n browns
were .Oo. joS
Fine all wool Chailies-idonticA
styles and quality earlier sold -
40 to 90 because Assortment To-
b~roken-nOw .............. ~
AL Wool storm Sergoe-30 md 50
inch-tan. brown, garnet. resedA,
n roec--Bo Ct. quality. ....... sS9
SO inch Cream eergcs-plain o. with =
black hairlines-wcre o8....... s1S
All Wool Panamas. Tafetas and
French Bergos-42 and - inch
good shAdes-were .60 to &c., ~SS
Navy and Black Storm sargas-
% nch-elsewhere 81. 10. ..... J69
Fine imported Black Mohairs-k
inch-elegant ~lustre-were ol.2o J69
81 inch AL Wool Cream sorGos-
with alternate black and graz
stripos-were so. .......... .o9
81 Inch All Wool DiagonAls- =
navy and black-Wore .08..... .6S
50 inch Broadcloths-spongcd and -
shrunk-odd shadcs-were %. so. 1863
60-inch Mohair Sicilienncs-black,
navy and other colors-were SO. ~
36-inch English MohAirs-blsck -.
navy and other colors-were 80 "a
The evening world., 1911-08-23
HELP D

DIEMAkERS wanted, high
grade men on small cOmbi-
nation banking, forming and
drawing dies, To competent
men we ear offer steady
work and good pay. Address,
giving age and references,
General Electric Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
Rama.t.d with sand Ia Drown

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 9.-Fuliy
clothed and with sand sewed In the hem
Of her dress. the body of Mary Conway
was found In the surf to-day by life
guards. 1t is believed that. while tenn
p~orarily deranged. the young woman
ended her life by walking into the
ocean. She was employed at one of the
hotels.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
Pillow Cases
Table Linens, Towels

Don't Procrasftndts-Buv N0p'
August Sale 10 Nearing Ns End.
DAMACKS
The evening world., 1911-08-23

WASH DRESSES
Tailored or tr~immed-French Cling
hams. Linens. CbambrAys, BAtistO.
Lawns. Dimities. Tissues. Cotton Voiles.
80 were .Osl 1903 were. . 90. 9S
.08 were 81 40l9.08 were. 80. 81. 0s
Lac were. 81, 49l4.08 were. . . 81. 9S
6.08 were. S0,08
TAILORED WASH SUITS
Plain and Ramio Linen-whito.
natural. black and blue
1893 were. A.9sl4.p8 were. 80. 81 ,0s
WASH SKIRTS
Natural and White Linen
values to 81. os lao
Linene-white, tan, black, blue
were 8S-clearanco ........... 80
FULL LENGTH DUST COATS
All linen-semi-ht and loose
Were S3.9s; .Q6 Were st.9S. ATT
Were $6.0S a.. 3.8S
BATHING SUITS
Mohair, Satin, Messaline and Tanetas.
Were 81. gS l.98
Were 81. 9s 2.98
Were SIS. 9s and So. % ..,........ 500
We're ss. 9s and SO 9S. ,......... 4.S8
The evening world., 1911-08-23
FIRST WRINKLE IS A
LIFE TRAGEDY.

"A woman's lines are just wrinkles
and the first one is a life tragedy.
When the powder and the rouge and
the dotted veil are at last powerless
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
TEACHING BOYS HOW TO COOK
London Lads Meant for Sea Also
Taught How to swim-compare
Very FavorabIy With Girls.

London.-To undress in deep water,
swim back to land graphing clothes
in the teeth and boots in the hands;
this is a compulsory subject for boys
attending the Essex county school at
Tollesbury.
Pupils have also to learn jam-mak.
ing and plain cooking.
The object of this strange curri.
culum is that Tollesbury is a yacht
ing center, and nearly all the boys
are destined to spend their lives
aboard yachts.
1T is to fit them for sea life." said
Mr.. j.. H. Jackson. the headmaster
Of Tollesbury school, that the boys
are taught these things"
"Those who ere taught cooking are
those who will earn thier living pom
the water. either as yacht cooks or
stewards. They learn to fry bacon.
cook steaks. potatoes, buildings.
cakes. bake bread and make jam.
"The boys efforts compare very ia
vorably with those Of girl cooks.
Eighteen boys. whose ages range
AAOu Il " IL, dT0 USluS taught COOh-
cry. They have one lesson of two and
a half hours each week.
1--WE teach all the boys in the school
to swim in Marine lake, an open-air
swimming bath, three times a week
1.-The boys are taught to swim out
for thirty yards into deep water, float
on their backs and undress. Fifteen
of the boys are sufficiently advanced
to do that.
Then we teach the pupils also to
dive and swim for long distances un-
J der water.
"Out of 100 boys, sixty-ah owe 8
years old-can swim. Their first les.
sons in swimming movements are Civ
en- in school, lying across the desks,
Thus, when a boy gets down into the
water all he has to learn is not to be
afraid.
Every boy in the school of over
is also taught the rudiments of navi
CATION"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
ESCAPE DEATH IN RUINS.
Workmen at Preston Have Close Call
in Buildings Collapse.

Preston.-What might have been a
frightful accident with many lives lost
took place here. While all the work
men, b%ricklayers, carpenters and tin
ners were at work on the town hall
and library the whole back part of
both buildings, which includes the en-
tire Jail portion back of the town hall,
went down in a mass of ruins, all the
timber irons being bent all out of pro-
portion. The only thing that saved
the lives of the workmen was the fact
that they had some warning from the
cracking beams before the timbers
went down.
Mr.. Blunt, one of the council men,
was upon the roof and did not have
time escape and he went down with
the wreckage, suffering several scalp
bruises. The damage is estimated at
about $4,000.
The village recently took the con-
tract of completing the buildings from
the hands of Contractor Ross, of Mar
shall, and the loss will have to be sus-
tanned by the village. The collapse OF
the building cannot be accounted for
in any other way than by the giving
away of the ground underneath on ac-
| count of the excessive rain.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
INSTRUCTIONS FOR GUARDS.
Orders Have Been Issued Providing
For Series in the State.

Bismarck.-The following order has
lust been issued from the Office OF the
national guard:
Sergeant William A. Cacciola and
Sergeant John w. Rock, United States
army, will proceed on Dec. 10 to the
following named stations for the pur-
pose of carrying into effect the uni
formed system of pertaining to the
keeping of property records as pre-
scribed in G.. o. No. "a c. 8. these
headquarters.
They will also instruct the organi-
cations at their respective stations, in
the subject of infantry drill regula-
lions, close order.
BY Sergeant Cacciola (Bismarck)
Co. D, Minot, Dec. IL, 10, IA, and Is.
Co. M, Devils Lake, Dec. IL and II.
Co. H. jamestown, Dec. 10 and 10.
Co F, Mandan, Dec. 20 and 21.
Co. X, Dickinson, Dec. 20 and %.
Co. A, Bismarck, Dec. 26 and q.
By Sergeant Rock (Fargo), Co. G,
Grafton; Co. L, Hillsboro; Co. l, Wah.
peton; band and hospital corps, Lis
bon; Co. G, Valley City; Co. B, Fargo.
On such dates during December,
1911, that his services may be spared
from his station at Fargo, Sergeant
Rock will notify the organization com
manders as to the date of his arrival
at the various stations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
NORTH DAKOTA HAS A DAY.
State Makes Big Demonstration At
the st. Paul Show.

North Dakota day at the big St..
Paul land show was Monday, Deem
Der IS, and a large crowd of promi-
nent Fargo business men went down,
to the twin cities to help make
a good showing for the state, the city
and the Red river valley of the north,
which is now being extensively adver-
tised.
Secretary Slime of the commercial
club is urging that everybody who can
make the effort to go to st. Paul on
this day. He will supply badges to
all who will go so that the delegation
will make as good a showing as pos
sible.
Among those who went down to
st. Paul are e. ]. Weiser, Fred A.
Irish, DR.. P. H. Burton, Col. Morton
Page, Henry Amerland, w. J.. Price,
]. P. Hardy, R. S. Lewis, Frank Davis
and a large number of others.
The beautiful booklet which has just
been issued from the press advertising
the fine points about the Red river
valley will be generally distributed at
the show and by Secretary Slime here
at the commercial club.
This pamphlet contains handsome IL
Illustrations of scenes along the Red
river and throughout the countries
bordering this we'll known stream.
known as the Nile of America. The
far-famed Red river valley of the
porth-the bread basket of the world
is we'll advertised in this booklet
which is the work of the Red river val
ley boosters league.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
WIDOWS ARE IN BIG DEMAND
New Workers Discover That There 10
Epidemic Of Romances in Mar.
riages and E~lopements.

Patchogue, L.. Throughout Long
Island there appears to be q verttable
epidemic of romantic marriages aud
elopements. These episodes having
been truthfully reported by local or
respondents of the metropolitan Jews
papers seem to have spread beyond
the zone of the greater city, for Rev.
Ira w. Henderson, pastor of the local
Methodist church, received the fox
lowing rather startling communication
a day OF SO ago:
REV. l. W. Henderson, Patchogue.
L. dear Sir: The inclosed clipping.
from a Springfield (Ill.) newspaper.
caught my eye. I presume you know
the young widows. If you do and
one of them has brown hair and eyes.
age about thirty to thirty-five, and say
about 1876 pounds weight, without In
cumbrance, you can tell her or them
to be wise and contented and look to
the west to furnish the full address to
the writer hereof.
II cannot, of course, divulge any
names for fear this might be printed.
but l can furnish the name of a man,
a thorough gentleman, in business and
doing well, who wishes to meet just
such a woman as l have described.
Further information and references
will be given in confidence, and this
letter must be treated SO, too. Should
either of them wish more details tell
them to write to postoffice box -.
Hurst, ILL.,"
The clipping in question referred to
the marriage of Mrs. Emily Robbins.
seventy, and Homer E. Raynor, fifty
two years. The story, beyond stating
the facts of the wedding, goes further
in saying that six young widows OF
the village who witnessed the cere-
mony were dreadfully put out Lecause
the elderly widow had been chosen by
the middle-aged bridegroom.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.
Board Considering Conditions and Re.
quirements of High Schools.

Fargo.-.The North Dakota State
High School board was in session last
week at the offices of w. L. Stock
well, former superintendent of public
instruction.
There was a full attendance at the
sessions. The board comprises Pres.
J.. H. Worst of the agricultural col
lege, Pres. Franklin l.. McVey OF the
state university at Grand Forks. E. J.
Taylor of Bismarck, superintendent
of public instruction, Supt. w. j. Alex
ander of Rolla and w. L. Stockwell
Of Fargo, former state superintendent.
State High School Inspector Hayward
was also present.
The particular business before the
board was the consideration of the
conditions and requirements which
would be demanded of schools apply
ing to be designated as high schools
with departments of agriculture. man.
ual training and domestic science, un-
der the new law which grants a state
aid of $4,000. These conditions will
be made public in the very near fu-
ture, so that all interested may have
an opportunity to study them. The
board also fixed the time and place
when applications would be consid-
cred; namely, at Fargo, March S. 1912.
Other matters, such as the more
specific accounting for state aid ap-
portioned to high schools, the improve
ment of conditions with respect to
ventilation, and the conditions which
obtain in several schools, were up for
| discussion and action.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
BANKERS WORK
ASSOCIATION SPREADS LlTERA.
TURE ON SCIENTIFIC
METHODS.
FOR BETTER FARMING
Agricultural College at Fargo Also
Prominent In Promoting Educa-
tionaI Campaign.

Minneapolis. - Bankers of North
Dakota are taking an active interest
in promoting better farming in that
state, according to w. C. Palmer of
the extension division Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, who was
here on business. He said the First
National bank of Fargo gave $1,000
in prizes for corn and that many of
the banks throughout the state Of
best corn in their locality.
Shallow blowing has been one Of
the poor farm practices" said Mr..
Palmer. ITO overcome this practice.
the North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton recently issued a poster on Deep
Flowing Every bank that was in
terested in the better farming move
ment was given $50 of these posters.
They were placed in banks, stores,
hotels, elevators and in some in
stances distributed by means of the
mail.
THE poster consisted of an illustra-
ton showing the relative growth of
Nv uOdL vi uOCp anu Ou oAd1lO" plO".
ing. Below the illustration were d.
rections on how to pillow deep. The
daily and weekly papers and the ag-
ricultural press reproduced the illus
tration of deep blowing. The North
ern Pacific road also printed the post
er and placed it in all it's stations.
Farm machinery companies used it on
their advertising matter and the ex-
tension divisions of the California and
Utah agricultural colleges have in
Guided it in their literature.
See Lesson Everywhere.
by these methods the farmers of
North Dakota were confronted with
lessons in deep blowing whether at
home reading the paper or in town
for business purposes"
Mr. Palmer said the North Dakota
bankers were so pleased with the sue
cess of the poster system for extern
sion purposes that they requested him
to prepare a second bulletin OF the
rotation of crops. This poster viii
be in the form of a cartoon showing
the ill effects of the n crop sys'
TEN and the good results when crops
are rotated. Mr.. Rawson, The Trib
une artist, is drawing the cartoon.
1t is planned to have this cartoon
ready for distribution early in Janu
AIRY. W.. C. McFadden, secretary Of
the North Dakota Bankers associa
ton, or w. G. Palmer, of the NORTH
Dakota Agricultural college, both liv
ing at Fargo, would be glad to heal
from persons interested in the poster
method of instruction.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
French and history,

and history.
Miss Hogan became blind at the
age of five after an illness. She was
left an orphan when seven years old
by the death Of her father. and lost
her mother seven years after that: AL
her education up to the time Of enter
ing Barnard was obtained at the New
York Institution for the Blind, at Ninth
avenue and Thtrty-fourth street.
While she was studying at Barnard
Miss Hogan attended lectures along
with another student who acted as
her secretary. This student took
notes and afterward read them to Miss
Hogan. Miss Hogan then wrote out
what she wished on a typewriter with
embossed type. Her essays and ex-
ercises were written on q typewriter
such as people with normal vision
use. Sometimes Miss Hogan took
notes herself.
Miss Hogan was able to take her
course through the aid Of a scholar
ship obtained by one of the principals