davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01

Large CHARTERED Oak Buffet. hand
polished: large French plate mirror.
claw feet, large linen drawer and
lined drawer for silver SD I'm
ware. Was $50. ......... Q6%eOV
1 CHARTERED Oak Pedestal Table: 6
feet; has platform base. very heavy
claw feet. octagon-shaped
pillar; finely finished. Was S1M ga
x22 80 QN VeOO
1 Heavy CHARTERED Oak China
Closet. swell front, bent glass ends:
has round columns extending half way
down ef front v Of case sss y, and SlA.O5
set of Genuine Leather Dining
Room Chairs. finished In
golden oak. Were 1915. S1 OQ
E1dcn- .-.-...
1 Golden Oak Dressing Table; has
large French plate mirror
and French shaped legs. S1 az
w as 5000. " wv
> White Maple Chairs: saddle seats:
finely polished. Were $40 CD ma
edch.
Cane Seat Golden Oak Bedroom
Chair. full box seat. highly CD MQ
polished. Was S4.cO. |So~O
Mahogany Chair. cane
seat, highly polished. Was Sd II
SHC5.
l LlTSv Armchair, golden oak.
cane seat. claw feet. Was S2 OR
$500.
1 Mahogany finish Rocker. uphol-
stored in green silk plush; loose cush-
toned seat and back: heavy
box frame and shaped front. so 2S
Was $3.50. observation-disclosures. w wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01

| Mrs. Ernest Weeks Roberts, wife OF
| Representative Roberts of Massachusetts,
| was today installed president of the Con-
gressional Club at the headquarters of
| that organization, 18th and X streets
! northwest.
The following vice presidents were also
installed: Mrs. Edgar W. Crumpacker of
Indiana, Mrs. Ebenezer j. Hill of Con-
necticut, Mrs. Ebert Hubbard of Iowa,
Mrs. William r. Smith of Texas and
Mrs. John B. Henderson. Mrs. John N.
Garner of Texas, treasurer; Mrs. NJ. +.
Driscoll, recording secretary, and Mrs.
! William p. Borland of Missouri. cor
responding secretary. also assumed their
new duties this morning.
The treasurer reported that the club
has a surplus of 5000, and that the
membership is increasing. especially
among the wives of the new senator's
and representatives.
Policy of the Club.
Outlining the policy of the club, Mrs.
Roberts said:
I'VE shall continue along the success
full lines which Mrs. Perkins laid down
and which Mrs. Gregg, my predecessor.
organization. and politics or sectional
differences have properly no place in
it, nor does any member wish they
should. One thing. however. We do
desire and shall work earnestly to at
tain. and that is to bring into it's ac-
customed prominence the official side
of Washington. Now. I think the
official side of Washington society is
of exalted Importance, and to cultivate
this field is to add dignity to our ma
ton and to make us more homo
geneous body.
Plans for Next Winter.
I'VE have several plans pending for
next winter. One which 1 favor is to
day and Thursday for the benefit Of
such ladies of the congressional cir
Gle who desire to receive their friends
In the former years a number of
ladies were selected to act as hostesses
for the club on those days. and 1 think
1t would be an excellent thing to re-
vive this hospitable custom.
I'VE propose to give special prominence
10 our New Year reception ana to make 1t
one of the notable social features of the
Day. Then We shall give during the VIM
ter four large and deliberately planned re-
ceptions. for the cabinet women, the wife
VI the vice PRESIDENT and OF the Speaker,
and to our friends ard Congress gener-
ANY, To these receptions We intend to give
our earnest attention. and to make them
second in social Importance only to the
evening levees given in the White House.
Our members believe that as q repre-
sentative body Of women, coming from
every part of the country, the wives.
mothers and sisters of our lawmakers
our social mission undertaken in this Con-
gressional Club Is worthy Of concerted
effort and our best endeavor'
Mrs. Roberts tomorrow will extend a
reception to Mrs. Gregg, to which only
members of the club have been invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
t wO
of
MANY

Thursday Always is Rem nant Day. go
With the Spring Opening in the departments for NIl
merry Suits Dresses and Chdrens
out of place You'll that only the Furniture Department
quoted beowbu that you'll find rarely good bargains all FIVE
floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
''JuniOr" and ''Misses'' Sizes.
A New Feature for This Spring

complete stock Of for big girls Junior in sizes
49, and years for girls springng like sapngs Miss
es in IS and IS years for girls of greater develop
ment. The party dresses for such gsin marquette
to $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
5Oc-Quality Linked With Little Price-50c
Thousands of Garments. soc Fit and Wear Well

For children from to fifteen styles of Wash
Dresses of chambray Bingham, percae gaaea. linen, faxene
and India linen; white and cotosthose in color and
waterproof; plain shades stripes and checks
Low and high neck styles. Note that the kmono sleeves
will be found these dresses SOC Short and long
ed Russian and other styles SO different much better
than usual cheap dresses that it's wonder the
chief Of this department asks critical inspection of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Spring Coats, , to 10 Years,

surprisingly great and attractive variety including Serge
and Cloth Coats plain red brown and white also black
and white checks with detachable white pque collars For
dressy Black Satin and Pongee Coats with
touches OF Persian ouad silk trimmings The sailor collar
models be very popuaee great variety Prices
from $500 S25oowhic souvenir quotations
sderably lessen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01

Parlor Corner Chair, mahogany
finish. upholstered fine green silk
plush. heavy claw feet. go az
Worth Slo.O0. -............ S>sO
l Large Parlor Chair mahogany
finish: has a high back: handsomely
upholstered i'm silk damask. Ct az
was S1Sp
Roman-seat Chair. mahogany
finish, nicely finished, claw feet. and
covered in green silk dam SE MQ
ask. Was 500. ~Ss>O
1 Divan. mahogany finish. with
shaped front, and upholstered I'm
light green silk damask. sim AZ
was Slob. -...-...
1 Upholstered Rocker. mahogany
finished: loose cushion seat
Of green silk plush Was CT mS
$3.50. DE oyO
Fine Genuine Mahogany Chiffonier.
duh finish, full swell front, oval mir
ror of French plate
glass. wooden knobs. Cdk o.
was s265O. .................... SlOaS5
j Dull-finished Genuine Mahogany
Colonial Chiffoniei, all
straight lines. Was @n< en-
500. SHO.SW
/ Very Large CHARTERED Oak Chit
fonier. has large French plate glass,
swell front and claw GdM az
feet. Was $1,000. >eON
l CHARTERED Oak Dresser. full swell
front. claw feet and fine. large, oval
shaped French mirror. S1M az
Was $1,000. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WI
Genuine Mahogany. Ladies' Desk.
has . large drawers,
French shaped legs. S1A az
Was $500. .................... ~n 'eO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
4 4
Tended SOC ~ The Palals Royal "Openlng'
With Complimentary Prices the Souvenirs
Important.


It's an old. old story, sooner
or later learned by all mothers,
that trashy and vulgar things
are the rule at the cheap stores
and that prohibitive prices pre-
vail at the exclusive establish
ments.
The Palais Royal has always
tried to be different-aS most
mothers know.
Take Rompers as an illustration.
Those sold here at J0c are shaped to
fit perfectly and. with reinforced
seams, are superlatively better and
prove really cheaper than the cheap
kind.
The vast variety and superiority of
the Dresses here at $J.Oo-tomorrow'
Opening Souvenir price is to be sS9S-
is an old story to hosts of mothers
The Keota news., 1911-10-13
Brevities

Did you ever notice that the home
steaders who are making the most
efforts to hang on" are those whose
parents or grandparents are today en-
joying the benefits of homesteading?
We must not expect too much. 1t
takes time, patience and work to
make comfortable homes from prairie,
and to learn what is most profitable
to plant. and how to cultivate it
when planted.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13
NOTICE.
OF Special School District Election
To Vote ON the Question of
Contracting Bonded
Debt

NOTICE is hereby given that spec
ial election of such qualified voters
of School District Number 90 in the
County of Weld and State of Colo
RADIO as shall have paid school tax
therein in the year next preceding
such election is, pursuant to law and
the action of the Board OF Directors,
hereby called for and the same will
be held on Monday the 9th day of
November, 1911, at Keota school
house in said district, beginning at
the hour of one o'clock in the after
noon of said day for the purpose of
voting upon the bonding questions
hereinafter stated
And notice is hereby given. in ac-
cordance with law and the requisite
action of the Board of Directors.
that there will be and there is here
by submitted to such qualified cleo
tors Of this school district as shall
have paid school tax therein in the
year next preceding such election, the
following questions:
FIRST: The question of contract
ing bonded indebtedness in the sum
OF $.............. for the purpose of
erecting and furnishing buildings.
SECOND: The question of con-
tracing bonded indebtedness in
the sum of .......... for the pur-
pose of purchasing ground.
THTPn. Tha n,,oc+:o, IS 49,.
tracing bonded indebtedness in the
sum of 100000 for the purpose of
funding floating debts.
The ballot box will be opened at
the hour Of one o'clock in the after
noon of said day and at said place
and will be kept open until and be
closed at the hour of Four o'clock p.
m. Ballots to be used in voting up
on the said questions above submitted
will be prepared and furnished by the
Secretary of the District to the
Judges of election to be by them fur
nished to the voters. No ballot for
or against said questions shall be re-
ceived by the judges of election un-
less the person offering the same
shall be qualified elector of the dis
trict and shall have paid school tax
therein in the year next preceding
said election.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
Board of Directors of School Dis
trict No. 90 in the County of Weld
A.
caused this notice to be given as re-
quired by law this 9th day of October
A. D. 1911.
c. H. WILSON,.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Roy Baltimore received a letter
from Canada stating that they had
had big freeze on September 9th.
He has two brothers there who lost
at least two thousand dollars in crops
on account of it, Nothing like that
around Keota
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Mrs. Jones. left Keota Saturday for
Boulder via. Briggsdale. She has filed
on piece of land and will make her
home here. We are very glad to see
all the good people coming in.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

F. S. Wolfe has been transferred
from southern Illinois to Colorado,
with headquarters at Denver We
will probably see his smiling face in
Keota occasionally. He is employed
by the Booth Fisheries.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Did you see that fine large porcu-
pine that Judge Cowley killed and
brought to town? He was a dandy
but had come to .Keota a little early
to live in the orchards and groves.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Mr.. Stigers is building on his
claim west of town. c. S. Ross is do
ing the carpenter work.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Geo. Shoonover and Fred Trumbo
made business call in Buckingham
last Sunday evening.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

R. O. Baltimore made a business
trip to Denver Monday. returning the
last of the week.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Mrs. Clifford Craig died at her
home here last Monday after being
i'll for the past six weeks with ty-
phoid-pneumonia She was taken to
her former home in Ohio for inter
ment.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Markham and
son Donald went to Cheyenne last
Tuesday. Mr.. Markham has posi-
ton with the Union Pacific.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

D. w. Schoonover left Friday for
New Windsor where he has a posi-
ton in the sugar factory. We are
sorry to have him leave but will be
glad to welcome him back to good
old Keota" about January 1st.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

One of the comforting things
about the privations and inconven-
iencies of homesteading is the
thought of the many interesting
stories we will have TO tell the COM
ing generations. whe nthis country
proves to be an earthly paradise.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Wilson re-
turned to Greeley Friday after visit
with Mrs. Robt. Bussing.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Jack Savage is having a we'll drill
ed. and expects to soon stop pat
ronizing the spring.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

A letter was received from Jerry
Caldwell. He is doing well at Merna,
Nebr., his new station.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13
SUNSHINE VALLEY.
By A. B. c.

w. E. Scott, who has been i'll for
some weeks with typhoid fever, is
slowly improving at present
The Keota news., 1911-10-13
HIGH TOWER SPRING ITEMS.
(By Whoopen)

c. c. Anderson returned last Fri
day to his work in Nebraska, after
spending a few days at home.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Earl Mcmillan left Friday for
Greeley and Lark Baily and Hugh
Walker also left for Greeley, all three
in search of employment. Here's
success to you, boys.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

The bridge across WildHorse will
soon be in shape to cross Watch us
come to Keota from the east now.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13
OBITUARY.

The community around Keota re-
ceived on last Monday the sad intel
ligence of the death of Mrs. Clifford
w. Craig, who resided about four
miles northeast of Keota.
Bernice Foreman was born in
Greenville, Ohio, November 1889.
Was united in marriage at the same
place in April 1910, and died on Oct
2. 1911 at her home four miles north
east of Keota. She has been suffer-
ing from six weeks siege of typhoid
pneumonia. She was a member of
the Keota M. E. church and Sunday
School and also of the Epworth Lea
que. She came here with her hus-
band little over a year ago She
leaves to mourn her loss husband,
father, three brothers and four sis
tiers. A short service was held at
the depot after which the remains
accompanied by the husband, were
taken back to Greenville, Ohio, for
burial
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so low.
Thod no more will join our number,
Thou no more our sorrow know.
Yet again we hope to met theee,
When the day of life is fled,
And in heaven, with joy to greet thee
Where no farwell tears are shed.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13
c. H. WILSON,.
Secretary.

Mr.. c. L. Stanley of High Tower
was Keota visitor Friday, Saturday
and Sunday Mr.. Stanley is the ed
itor of the Keota News and he has
arranged to give Keota a real live
newspaper. We are sure he will do
his best and now let us all get
shoulder to the wheel Mr.. Stanley
thinks the future for Keota is exceed
ingly bright.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Epworth League next Sunday.
Subject: Things We May Know"
Come and find out. 7:30 p. m.Bes-
sic Quakenbush, leader
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

F. c. Palmer has gone to Pontiac,
Ill, his old home, to work at the
butcher trade this winter Mrs. Pal
mer is holding the claim during his
absence
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

John Roby and Fred Ashdown
have been working nights on the new
school house.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

A. B. Sparks left Monday 70,
Bridgeport. Nebr., to visit his son.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

How do you like the recent rains?
Cheer up, all things work for good.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Rev. Mr.. WINNER preached in the
Mountview school house last Sun
day. Services will be held at that
place every two weeks. Every body
is cordially invited to attend.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

DR.. Wells is improving the looks of
his office by coat of paint
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Alfred Durbin went to Lovelan,
last Wednesday.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Miss Rose Durbin is teaching the
Mount View School this week in
the absence of the regular teacher,
Miss Wealtha Cox. Miss Cox is car
ing for her sister, Mrs. p E. Nelson
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

ST Roby left last Monday for Chey
enne to work in the machine shops
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Don't forget we have Sunday
School at 1890, church at II 80, and
Epworth League at 7:3o every Sum-
day.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

make comfortable homes from prairie,
and to learn what is most profitable
to plant, and how to cultivate it
when planted.
Roy Baltimore received letter
from Canada stating that they had
had a big freeze on September 9th.
He has two brothers there who lost
at least two thousand dollars in crops
on account of it, Nothing like that
around Keota.
One of the comforting things
about the privations and inconven-
iencies of homesteading is the
thought of the many interesting
stories we will have to tell the COM
ing generations, whe nthis country
proves to be an earthly paradise.
D. W. Schoonover left Friday for
New Windsor where he has a posi-
ton in the sugar factory. We are
sorry to have him leave but will be
glad to welcome him back to good
old Keota" about January 1st
r. S. Wolfe has been transferred
from southern Illinois to Colorado,
with headquarters at Denver We
will probably see his smiling face in
Keota occasionally. He is employed
by the Booth Fisheries.
Did you see that fine large porcu-
pine that Judge Cowley killed and
brought to town? He was a dandy
but had come to .Keota little early
to live in the orchards and groves
Mrs. Jones. left Keota Saturday for
Boulder via. Briggsdale. She has filed
on piece of land and will make her
home here. We are very glad to see
all the good people coming in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Markham and
son Donald went to Cheyenne last
Tuesday. Mr.. Markham has posi-
ton with the Union Pacific.
Epworth League next Sunday.
Subject: Things We May Know"
Come and find out 7:30 p. m.Bes-
sic Quakenbush, leader
Saturday was busy day in Keota.
All the hitch racks were full and
some teams were unhitched and tied
to the wagons.
William Hohnerkoch returned from
trip to Denver Friday On Sunday
he left again for that place to spend
the winter
Antoine Knutson returned Saturday
from the east and from his looks we
would judge that he had been we'll
fed.
Don't forget we have Sunday
School at 1890, church at 80, and
Epworth League at 7:3o every Sum
day.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Saturday was busy day in Keota.
All the hitch racks were full and
some teams were unhitched and tied
to the wagons.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Slc was taken 10
her former home in Ohio for inter
ment.
Miss Rose Durbin is teaching the
Mount View School this week in
the absence of the regular teacher,
Miss Wealtha Cox. Miss Cox is car
ing for her sister, Mrs. P. f. Nelson.
Work is being rapidly pushed for
ward on the Sunny Ridge school
house and it is hoped to have it ready
for use in short time.
L. c. Bailey and Hugh Walker
started Friday for Loveland where
they expect to obtain employment for
the winter.
Alfred Durbin went to Loveland
last Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. WINNER preached in the
Mountview school house last Sun
day. Services will be held at that
place every two weeks. Every body
is cordially invited to attend.
The bridge across WildHorse will
soon be in shape to cross. Watch us
come to Keota from the east now.
Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Wilson re-
turned to Greeley Friday after visit
with Mrs. Robt. Bussing.
A letter was received from Jerry
Caldwell. He is doing we'll at Merna.
Nebr., his new station.
Mr. Stigers is building on his
claim west of town. c. S. Ross is do
ing the carpenter work.
Geo. Shoonover and Fred Trumbo
made business call in Buckingham
last Sunday evening.
R. O. Baltimore made business
trip to Denver Monday. returning the
last of the week
John Roby and Fred Ashdown
have been working nights on the new
school house.
Mrs. ]. w. Wilcox has been under
the weather somewhat but is report
ed better.
Davis & Trumbo are improving the
appearance of their horses by clip
ping them.
Mrs. Ostrander left Friday for
Cheyenne for a visit with her hus-
band.
ST Roby left last Monday for Chey-
enne to work in the machine shops.
A. B. Sparks left Monday for
Bridgeport, Nebr., to visit his son.
DR.. Wells is improving the looks of
his office by coat of paint.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Mrs. J. w. Wilcox has been under
the weather somewhat but is report
ed better.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

L. c. Bailey and Hugh Walker
started Friday for Loveland where
they expect to obtain employment for
the winter.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Antoine Knutson returned Saturday
from the east and from his looks we
would judge that he had been well
fed.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Work is being rapidly pushed for
ward on the Sunny Ridge school
house and it is hoped to have it ready
for use in a short time.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

William Hohnerkoch returned from
trip to Denver Friday. On Sunday
he left again for that place to spend
the winter
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

| Davis & Trumbo are improving th
appearance of their horses by clip
ping them.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Mrs. Ostrander left Friday for
Cheyenne for visit with her hus-
band.
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Brooks Stanley. who has spent the
summer with his father, D. v. Stanley
at High Tower, left last Saturday for
Fort Collins to enter the School of
Agriculture. Mr.. Stanley sr. left at
the same time for short visit at La
fayette, his former home
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

Mrs. Lizzie Reemer is wor
at the Vogliotta restaurant in K
The Keota news., 1911-10-13

2 Our school house will not be bull
this winter, but school will be hell
in one room OF Tom Ewing's house
as he is to build two more rooms.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-16
Would You Have Thought That


Bobby Boyce would have gotten married and yet he has,
Poor Bob McConnaughey twice treasurer of King county,
would have been taken representative from King and
yet he has and is high salried state official.
George F. Vandevere with investments sufficient
he only realizes ten cent the dollar to make him muo
millionaire before he fifty years of but his friends declare
that that fact and George takes his coming oppuence very
pleasantly.
Ellis Morrison would give up political game as long as
there the remoes hope of being anything councilman
governor of the state and reported that he longer
has political ambitions and for the balance his life will live
easy street.
Thomas Sumner of Everett would again get poll
tics but he has and will make effort Ito beat Gov Hay
year.
Samual Hill would break with Hay and work
against him being renomnatd However Hill doing very
thing and says he already has his game bagged.
Hyram Gill would again be mentioned in connection with
official nomination and yet since the disagreement the Wap
pensten jury he being coached for the nomination mayor
next spring.
Will Hanna would expose political corruption in King
county, but he has done saying the D
vanish project rotten to the Keep that young
low and you will be governor.
George Stewart would ever be gentleman of leisure but
since fortune has favored him he taking the world easy does
not whether school keeps