davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
The ''Arm0ld" KNIT Bed Shippers

Cd RE just what have been wanted for the old the infrm the
I invalid and the rheumatic Made OF ne heavy heeceted
\S fabric they be with the greatest comfort day
and night. If your feet you all
Elastic enough snugy and drop off every STEP still easily
slipped and Once used always used Price ndica
ton of their usefulness and comforting qualities
Csc pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

Solid Mahogany Beds, with high posts.
5000. Value, $1,000.
CHARTERED Oak Bedroom Chairs, well
braced.
$3.50. Value, $500. /,
Solid Oak Chiffoniers, with two small
and four large drawers
SI5.75. Value, $4,000.
Inlaid Mahogany Toilet Tables. with
large oval mirror.
$3.50. Value, $4,000.
Mahogany Dressers,. with oval mirror;
two small and two large drawers and
good brass locks.
$1,000. Value, $500.
CHARTERED Oak Washstands. with full
swell front.
$3.50. Value, $500.
Solid Mahogany Cheyal Mirrors. best
French plate glass, claw feet. Size 22AGo
inches.
5000. Value, $500.
Solid Mahogany Serving Tables, plain
design, large drawer and shelf.
$500. Value, S22.5o.
Inlaid Solid Mahogany Dining Room
Chairs, with slip leather seats.
$.75. Value, $I2.5o.
Sixth focr. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
In exporting or importing merchandise
In his own behalf
Has Two Stunning Gowns

Cousin Janet" 10 coming back ns1t
Sunday with two stunning gowna One
IL OF rose-leaf satin and blue vei-6ut
just wait and see them in the supple
ment Of The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Misses AND Children's
Higln=cut Shoes.

6<n SPECIAL feature of our
lMI Children's Shoe Section
Alk is a complete line of the
fashionable High-cut
Shoes. These are the product of
one of the foremost manufacture
ers Of children's footwear. and
are made on our famous orthope-
die last. of patent kldskin and
dull caliskin. The selected high
grade materials used in the man
ufacture of these boots make
them the most economical to buy,
as they fit and wear much better
than the average shoe
Dull calfskin.
Sizes 81 to 1919, $3.50 pair,
Sizes II to ?, $500 pair.
Patent kidskin, with patent
leather cuff and tassels at top.
Sizes 6 to 8, $3.50 pair.
Sizes S1z to 1917, $500 pair.
Sizes II to 2, $3.50 pair.
Third door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
BROKE TIE
Vice President Saved Ship
Subsidy Bill From Defeat.
THREE VOTES IN ONE DAY
Record Never Equaled Since Founda-
ton of Government.
UNABLE TO FIND WATSON
Vote Of New Senator From West
Virginia Would Have Given
Victory to Opposition.
UNABLE TO FIND WATSON

The Vice President yesterday afternoon
twice exercised his rarely obtained rient
to vote in the Senate. and saved the Gai-
linger ocean mail subsidy bill from de-
feat And lie was then called upon 10
exercise the same prerogative a thifd
time to save the "old guard from allow
ing the resolution for direct election OF
senators to become the unfinished ousi-
ress and to be voted upon before the
close OF the session.
It was the first time in the history o.
the Senate that the Vice President has
voted three times in one day, and more
than decade has elapsed since the Vice
President has cast single vote.
Subsidy Up to House.
The ocean mail subsidy, passed by the
Senate by a voto Of 40 to 50, counting
the vote of the Vice President in its IA
vor. is now up to the House. where It
was received today. The vote in the
House, it the measure comes to vote
this session, will probably be almost as
close as that in the Senate. The last time
A subsidy measure passed the House II
was by a majority of one vote, and each
side is claiming it has gained since then.
The close vote on the subsidy measure
came about because thirteen republicans
united with the democrats i'll voting
against the measure. The thirteen were
Senator's Beverage of Indiana. Borah OF
Idaho, Bourne of oregon, Bristow OF
Kansas. Brown of Nebraska, Burton OF
Ohio. Crawford of South Dakota, Cum
minis of Iowa. Gamble of South Dakota.
Gronna Of North Dakota, La Fohette or
Wisconsin,, McCumber OF North Dakota
and Smith of Michigan.
Only five senators were absent and not
voting, Senator's AIdrich of Rhode Island.
Clapp OF Minnesota, Davis of Arkansas,
Sutherland Of Utah and Watson of West
virginia The vote Of the new demo-
cratic senator from West Virginia, MI.
Watson, would have been sufficient to de-
feat the measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
How Senator's Voted.

The votes were cast as follows:
For the Gallinger bill-Bradley, Brande-
gee, Briggs. Burkett, Burnham. Burrows.
Carter, Clark Of Wyoming, Crane, Gull
lom, Curtis Dick Di bingham. Dixon, du
Pont, Flint. Frye, Gallinger, Guggenheim,
Hale, Hepburn. Jones. Kean. Lodge,
Iorimcr, Nelson. Nixon, Oliver, Page.
Penrose, Perkins. Piles. Root, Scott.
Smoot. Stephenson, Warner. Warren and
Against the Gallinger bill-Republicans:
Beverage. Borah. Bourne. Bristow. Bur-
ton, Brown, Crawford, Cummins, Gamble.
Gronna, La Fol cite, McCumber and
Smith Of Michigan. Democrats: Bacon.
Bankhead, Chamberlain. Clarke OF Arkan-
sas, Culberson, Fletcher. Foster. Frazier.
Johnston, Martin, Newlands Overman.
Owen, Paynter, Percy. Shively. Sim
mons. Smith of MARYLAND. Smith of South
Carolina, Stone, Swanson, Taliaferro,
Republicans. Is: democrats, % Total, 10.
Eight senators were paired-Ar. Bulke-
ley OF Connecticut with Mr.. Bailey of
Texas Mr.. Depew of New York with Mr..
with Mr.. Money Of Mississippi and Mr..
Richardson of Delaware with Mr. Rayner
Of Maryland. Five senators did not vote
and were not paired-Aldfich OF Rhode
Island, Clapp OF Minnesota, Davis Of
Arkansas, Sutherland of Utah and Wat
son OF West Virginia.
1t was then that the democrats realized
the importance of Mr.. Watson's vote and
made their efforts to have him paired or
have him return to the Senate.
Final Vote a Tie.
The bill was reported from the COM
mittee OF the whole to the Senate imme-
diately following. and when the vote was
taken on final passage the Senate again
stood tied and Vice President Sherman
voted for the bill, passing it.
Confusion Immediately followed the an
nounccment Of the vote. Several senator's
tried to get the recognition of the chair.
but the Vice President recognized Senator
Nelson. He moved that one OF President
Taft's conservation bills-that for the
leasing Of coal and coal lands In Alaska
be made the unfinished business.
Senator Borall. who wanted to get the
resolution for direct election Of senators
made the unfinished business, asked il
fhe motion was subject to amendment
at is not ruled the Vice Presiden,
Senator Borah then called for the yeas
and nays. There was doubt as to the
outcome and Mr.. Hale did not want to
take any chances. He moved that the
senate adjourn. Senator Borah imme
diately demanded a roll call
For the third time during the afternoon
the Senate was in a tie, the vote being 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

Thomas Souder Thrasher. farmer. Of
near Jefferson, Nd. died suddenly Thurs.
day Of heart failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

Silk Petticoats. of good quality taffeta
and messaline, in black and the popular
colors. and made in several attractive
styles.
Special price, $500 each.
Muslin. Cambria and Nainsook Gowns,
high. low. square and V neck styles. va
riously trimmed with laces, insertions,
enbroideries, beading and ribbon.
Special price. SI.oo each.
Combination Suits, Corset Covers and
Drawers, Of excellent quality materials,
variousiy trimmed with iaces, enbFoider-
les, beading and ribbon.
Special price. SI.oo garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

Decorated
Umbrella Jars.
5%n SPECIAL lot OF Um-
lMl brella Jars, III variety
SU of shapes, sizes and
decorations.
Choice, Sl.95 each.
Fifth ssor. G q:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Final Clearance of
Boys Clothing.

HE final clearance that prevail various
lines OF Boys Clothing mean big savngs-and such say
~ ings big economy-for the buying OF stylish
wor,hul clothing a third a half less than regular
typhes other than real The styles
ceent varying but he from the spring goods The
attractive and be right Easter and viii
again in for duty fall
of Atwood materials attractive brown
gray effects single double breasted and Norfolk styles
all with full-cut knickebockers. Sizes to 49,
S3.75 each. Were $500, 5000 and $3.50.
$500 each Were $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
5000 each. Were $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000.
$3.50 each. Were $3.50, $1,000 and S11.OO.
$1,000 each. Were $3.50 and $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
ChiIdren's
Wash Dresses.
Third foo-. Eleventh st.

CGaildren's
Wash Dresses.
1 sss S':; ::x q s: 81; A: A:
patterns of ginghams
and chanbrays, in dainty and be-
coming styles
Childrens Dresses OF fine
french ginghams, in soft plaids
also OF lawns. in dainty pink and
blue striped effects. trimmed with
lace and embroidery.
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
aildre..s Gingham Dresses. tnono style. In
iie-anc white striped effects: plated skirt belt
yoke aud sleeves trimmed with narrow 6
hire ard white bands. Each ....... Sl.Z }
thiidren's Cnamhray Dresses waist style with,
i'aited skirt; trimmed with white bands and
s.Gsli buttons: pink. tan and light blue G,
-Acs- .-..--........ ph.-S
Ch.ldren's Waist Dresses. Of chambray. with
tread tucks over shoulders: yoke embellishe,i
With dainty Observation-Disclosures spray. G.
.--.......... " ~
Chdcen's Blue Bingham Dresses, made with
sailor collar trimmed with narrow band al
l.ue: land-embroidered design on white q
oSaeid. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, p1. ~
Third aoor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Children's Dresses at

NMIIGTell' S UTeSSSS GI
SA.z5.
Were s6.75 and Ss.7s. Pique.
linen. red and galatea. White.
tan, light blue and pink. Hand
embroidered and ; embroidery
trimming. Sizes 8. 10 and II.
Manufacturers samples.
Girls Dresses at 81 Is.
Were So.oo. Good quality per-
Gale. in checks. stripes and pin
dots. Pink and light blue. Sizes
3 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

IA Al. The Vice President voted for
Mr.. Hale's motion and adjourned the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

Boys Overcoats-in sizes
9 to II; cut full and long in neat
gray and tan fancy effects; fin
ished with plain or velvet collar
i'll the popular combination style.
5000 each. Were $50.
So.75 each. Were $3.50.
Boys All=wool Separate
knickerbOcker's,
i'll neat gray and brown fancy CT
fects; sizes 6 to Is.
csc a pair. Were $50.
Boys Paiamas-Just re-
ceived and placed on sale a lot
Of Boys Medium-weigllt Cotton
Pajamas. in plain blue and pink !:
sizes 6 to IS.
Special price, s1.oo suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Attractively Priced Items
From the Underwear Section.

NERA attractive values represented the following lots
HI of kimonos Silk Petticoas and Muslin Jndergarments.
W. New goods attractive styles and designs and of excel
lent quality materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

eC1dl dItent1On.
SIT. Mahogany Dining Tables, 4s-inch
top, Tyden lock.
$500. Value, $500.
Mahogany China Closets, plain design.
shelves fitted with double plate grooves.
$3.50. Value, $500.
CHARTERED Oak Bullets, large cupboard.
duh copper drawer pulls.
STATS. Value, $4,000.
Weathered Oak Chair Tables. with ora,
top when used as table.
SII.5o. Value, $500.
Early English Oak Hall Tables, with
$3.50. Value, S1I.5o.
Solid Mahogany Tables with round top
and shelf.
1895. Value, 5000.
Mahogany Double pedestal Library
Tables, with oval top and large drawer.
s22.5o. Value, $1,000.
Mahogany Parlor settees, fitted with
loose cushions.
$18.75. Value, $4,000.
Mahogany Center Tables, for par1ors:
colonial style. with PEDESTAL
5000. Value, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Our Annual February
Sale of Furniture.

- HIS Annual Sale of Furniture Is 50 per
regular prices that is awaited with great
w. by houekeepers and buyers for hotels cafes
various public and private institutions
1T was devised bring within the of all patrons
general economic prices; furniture
ford the greatest satisfaction attracveness usefulness service
ability and decoration at a minimum of expense.
The following items merit special attention:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

Woodward f I othroD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

All our Boys 81 and
$3.50 cadet" Regular
and High-cut Tan or
Black Calf and Patent
Leather SLICES.
Boys "TRI-WEAR'
Double-sole Tan and
Black Winter Shoes.
Misses IS BEND
EESY' Gun Metal and
Tan Calf Rite Form
Button Boots: sizes up
to ..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
FOLLOWED WRONG
RAILROAD TRACK
ONCE MORE
Aviator Rodgers Has Reached
Fort Worth, Texas
MADE 1871 MILE FLIGHT
Went so Miles Out Of His Way and
Was Delayed Two Hours by
Gasoline Shortage

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 1S.-Avia-
tor Calbraith p Rodgers arrived here
at All p. m, after having gone about
5 miles out of his course in yester-
days lap of his trans-continental
flight.
The distance is IL miles. He left
McAlester, Okla, after making a cir
cult of the city at 1880 o'clock in the
morning and following the tracks Of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
road, started south at high speed.
Rodgers few over Denison at 1925
and alighted at Pottsboro, seven
miles south of Denison, at $3.50 a. m,
owing to a lack of gasoline and in
ability to get any there kept him on
the ground for two hours.
Rodgers left Pottsboro shortly be-
fore noon, having obtained gasoline
from his special train, and for time
afterward lost his way, heading for
Wichita Falls, Texas Towns along
the branch line Of the Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas railway between Whites
boro and Wichita Falls tried to at
tract the aviators attention
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
IDA Won CLAUSSEN
GOES TO ASYLUM
FOR INSANE
Physicians Say Woman Has the
Exaggerated Ego
HAD SPECTACULAR CAREER
Wanted Minister to Sweden Remov-
ed and Sued Theodore Roosevelt
for 100000
HAD SPECTACULAR CAREER

New York, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Ida Won
Clausen was committed to the Bloom
ingdale State Hospital for the Insane
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
Mccall on atfidavits from doctors in
the Bellevue hospital psycopathic
ward declaring that she is suffering
from paranoia.
The doctors found that Mrs. Won
Clausen had the exaggerated ego and
was threatening in her demeanor. She
told them, they said, that she had oc-
cult powers that she had talked with
the dead, and that the German EN-
peror would send gunboat up the
East River to Bellevue hospital for
her protection.
Mrs. Won Clausen has figured in
several sensational episodes, includ-
ing an attempt to get the United
States Minister to Sweden removed
for failing to present her at court, an
attempted suit for sl,OOO,O0O against
Theodore Roosevelt, and an attack
on clerks and officials of trust com
pany in the Wall street district after
refusal TO allow her advances from
a trust estate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
NJ NAMARA AGAIN
IDENTIFIED AS
]. B. BRYCE
As Man Who Bought Dynamite
in San Francisco
SIX TALESMEN SECURED
Labor Unions Providing Personal
History Information Relative to
Every Man Called as Juror

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 1S.-Twice
yesterday James B. Mcnamara was
identified as James b. Bryce who
registered at a San Francisco hotel
and bought dynamite just before The
Times explosion occurred. The first
Identification was in the morning
when Sam Brown OF the District At
torney's detective staff led a we'll
dressed man into the court room Al
ter standing for moment or Two.
gazing about him, the stranger point
ed out the prisoner and then With
drew with the detective. -
The second identification came late
in the afternoon The witness was
said to be a barber named Berryhill.
but this was disprOved by local news
paper men, and by Berryhill himself,
who denied having been in the room
during the trial
Efforts to gain information regard
ing the witnesses failed. Neither Ne
tective Brown nor any member Of
the District Attorneys star would
give the r6mes 1t is asserted. how
ever, that the morning witness is 4
hotel clerk OF San Francisco ard New
York
They would be bounded MALI to
deatn d ~e snouid give the names"
was the Way District Attorney Nred-
ericks put it, Others We're equally
retcent,
The re-examination OF Juror John
W. Roberts made il evident yester-
day that the attorneys for James B.
Mcnamara have a very efficient sys-
tenn of gathering information Chief
Counsel barrow said be wouia like
TO be quoted to the effect the, The de
Tense has used detectives. hut in1iag
them Ineffective has fallen back on
tine organization OF labor unions
throughout the country This orsau
ization was used TO inform the de-
Tense attorneys on the past life OF
every man who goes into the witness
box
The prosecution is depending ON
the organization built up by De-ee.
tive Brown and the employees OF The
Burns National Detective Agency
The trial rs moving forward with
all the regularity of a wen-oncd ma
chine Yesterday when The cour. ad-
journed there were six possible jur
org in the box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
Troubles rAcmalyH

riice He stole second in the third
inning, beating Meyers throw.
The much-vaunted speed of the
Giants on the base paths was not in
evidence yesterday. Catcher Lapp
Of the Athletics turned back five OF
the Giant runners who attempted to
steal. His throwing was above crit
icism and the ball was always on the
runner as he slid into the bag. The
Philadelphians were again success
full in stealing ON Meyers, who was
only able to check one OF their three
attempts. Lapp caught a perfect
game. handling Coombs' swift shoots
in fine style.
In the outer garden Lord starred
for the Athletics, capturing five long
drives. several of which he had to
back up against the fence to spear A
beautiful line throw to third by Red
Murray. the Giants right fielder, nip
ping Murphy who was trying to
reach there from first base on DAVIS
single, was the best piece of work
of the Giants outfield. This play OF
Murrays came in the 18th inning
and probably prevented the Athletics
from further scoring.
The unpleasant feature OF the game
was the spiking of Frank Baker by
Snodgrass in the 10th inning. Snod-
grass had stepped in the way of one
of COMBS fast shoots which struck
him in the back. He started for first
but was called back by Umpire Bren-
nan, on the ground that he had pur
posely stepped into the pitch. Snod-
grass finally received base on balls
was sacrificed to second and then set
out to steal third. Lapp made a per
feet throw to Baker, who was wait
ing for Snodgrass with the ball. The
Giants center fielder came into the
bag feet first He appeared to raise
one foot as he slid in and the spikes
shot into Bakers arm. tearing the
flesh and then catching in the pray
ers trousers, ripping them in two
broad rents. The Athletic players
evidently believed that the spiking
was intentional for 'Topsy" Hartsel
went after Snodgrass and denounced
him bitterly. AS Snodgrass walked
to the Giants bench he was Kissed
Snodgrass said it was unintentional
and that Baker blocked him off the
bag.
The score
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
BAR ON AFFlNlrlEs
Reno Divorce Court Judge Makes
Startling Order

Reno New, Oct 16.-"When il
comes TO the knowledge OF the court
that the plaintin in divorce action
has an affinity, the court viii refuse
TO act In the case. said Judge John
+}rr I'm open court Saturday, aud
thereupon he Immediately ordered the
case of Landers against Landers ds.
missed without prejudice
The fact that Mrs Landers arrived
in Reno FROM Canada with q man
whom she intended to marry as soon
as she was granted a divorce had
come to the notice of the judge.
Then decision has caused a great
cir in the divorce colony II is
estimated that OF the number of an
plicants for divorce coming from out
OF the state, oonspicuously those from
the Atlantic and middle states. fully
GO per cent are either accompanied
by atIinites. with whom they spend
much or all Of their time during the
average of eight months here, in
some instances VIGOROUSLY intimate.
or have .aiinities awaiting elsewhere.
some OF whom make occasional Wis
its here, or find afinities here after
their arrival
The increasing number of such ca
ses as we'll as that OF remarrlage with
in a few hours following the grant
Ing OF DEGREES has become obnoxious
TO the courts, yet seemingly the latter
we're helpless, the contention being
that courts have no jurisdiction over
future acts of parties to an action.
The judge questioned Mrs Harvey OF
Baltimore very dlrectly. receiving her
sworn denials before he granted her
decree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
PECK WANTED A LIVE ONE"
offered Dead Wite's Diamond to
Nurse for a Kiss


New Haven. oct 16.-The attempt
of blood relatives to break the will
OF Burr Peck was begun today. When
&c years old he eloped with Miss Ma
mic O'Brien. who was % years old
and a waitress in Yale student
boarding house. He left his 100000
estate to her to Mrs. 4. y. Johnson,
his aunt. who introduced her to him,
and to Carl Mears, who drew the will.
Nurses who attended the first Mrs
Peck during her final illness testified
today that Mr.. Peck refused to allow
them to awaken him to tell him when
his wife died. that he practically pro
posed TO one OF them when she in
formed him of his wife's death, and
that he offered her his wife's jewel
ry If she would kiss him.
Miss Chringcn testified that Peck
said Il don't want to be disturbed.
If anything happens call up the under
taker'
She continued. 81 raped at his
door after his wife died but he did
not respond In the morning | told
him M breakfast OF his wiies death.
He showed no feeling. but said Well
there's no one lett now but Tabby
and me, unless | can get one OF your
girls
Tho day OF the funeral Peck came
down in light suit. a pink shirt,
oolluloid collar and a green neoktie. l
went up stairs to get him one, wash
ed his face aud put the tie on him and
he said: I don't care how much you
hug mo- ! said, Pay due respect to
Mrs. Peck. Tie answered oh, she's
dead. ! want n live one
"That night he brought a large
hox OF ieweify. presumably his wiies
md said. You can have all this for
hugglng AMI fissins me lie picked
up large diamond pin ana said, You
can have an this for one kiss
Miss Scringon added that she re
gardod Peck as out OF his mind.