davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
The New Fashions i'm
Girls and Misses Apparel.

C ROM the lines OF the modes have chosen the best
features and developed them into charming and appropriate
.I styles girls. All OF garments possess
W. quality. style and becomingnes the highest which
bcstow them with desableness often lacking
Ready -for-servcc Clothing for the youthful figure
MISSES AND GIRLS' MISSES AND GIRLS
SUITS-Fancv and SUITS-Attracive
black and blue fall models OF chcvo and
Norfolk strictly tailored fancy plain
styles lined with SINNERS ored effects others trimmed with
panel skirts Sizes to- braids and satin All sizes.
years $500, S27.5O and up.
SIooIS each' MISSES AND JUNIORS
MISSES COATS-For street DRESSES One piece Peter
mixed Thompson models black
and solid colors also reversible and brown coor varous
and chinchlas. Sizes & med.
- $1,000 EACH
$3.50 each. CHI DREN.e DRFSSFS-
GIRLS COATSNavy blue Onepiece Serge Dresses in black
and chnchla strictly and white and brown
tornado lined throughout with sailor collar
and serviceabe plated skirt.
$1,000 each. $500 and S6z5 each.
SPECIAL SALE MISSES DRESSES.
For evening" and dance plain velvet
messaine chiffon. silk
good range OF coors. Sizes and 49,
S17.7s each. Values, $500 & $4,000.
floor q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
To Review Fort Myer Troops.

Inspection and review of troops at
For; Myer will be conducted by Score
tary Of War Stimson and Mai. Gen.
Wood tomorrow morning. beginning at
IL o'clock.
Four troops. composing the first
squadron Of the 18th Cavalry. and three
batteries. composing the I'll Bdttal' on
Of the Cd Field Artillery, in All about
700 men, are stationed at tho fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

Hats representing the highest
degree OF skilled Workmanship i'll
making. and elegance and dura
bilitv III the finished product
tho STYLES arc those that have
been clearly defined by men who
control modes.
The distinctive appearance OF
all OF our Hats. whether they be
Derbies. the new SOFT effects or
Caps. is a feature of the greatest
Importance. New Scratch and
Stylish Mixed Felts arc popular,
MANY OF them having bands of
homespun.
Soft Hats and Derbies.
5000 to $500.
Caps. soc 10 SI.5o.
Main floor. I 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Phys Plants,
A New Live Toy.

We have just received our I'M
portation from England oi this
marvellous and instructive toy.
Miniature flower pots that will
really grow plants in forty -eigh,
hour>. II i uf absorbing interest
10 all and must really be seen -
he appreciated.
On sale in Toy Dept. Fourth
Floor.
e5c. soc and SI.oo the set.
lourin door, Eleventh =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

Also very Pliable Models III
Lily OF France and Madam Irene
Corsets. long over the hips and
girdle top: walohn boned. Each.
$500.
A full line OF Corset Access
sories-Brassieres, Forms. Gar
tiers and Laces.
Third floor Eleventh ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Launch Made Two Trips.

There was a mad scramble when the
boat reached US and they would have all
piled in the launch and probably sunk
her if had not ordered them back and
made them get in one at a time until d
boatload was ready. II took two trips
to get us all out of the marsh
Miss Martus had just got up and
dressed to wave a farewell to the schoon-
CT William Quilan. which was going out
of the harbor. She had just completed
dressing when the glare from the burn
ing dredge attracted her. Without wait
ing for her brother she hastily embarked
in the launch and went to the rescue.
Her brother joined her after she had cap
tured the pontoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Can Possibly Be Wanted.

An assortment lar in advance
OF former Notwithstanding
III new designs and the number
shown. The up-to-date and pop
ular narrow French widths. and
the new flowing-end styles and
wider widths. whose vogue is TO
he feature III winter apparel.
Rich autumn standings in Dres-
den and Persian designs. and a
beautiful range al Knitted Silk
Ties i'll plain colorS, changeable
effects and the nobbv cross
striped patterns.
Silk Ties, soc TO 500 each.
Knitted Ties, SI.oo to $500 each.
Main noor. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Brooklyn Counterfeiters Caught.

Secret service officials of the Treasury
Department reported today that Charles
Saitta. Salvatore Panaro Francisco Ora
vino and Dominica Laino. operatives Of
a counterfeitnS den at l.y Sands street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

Brooklyn. y. Y, had been apprehended.
Plates. printing press and other reau-
sites of a rst-clasS couuterfeiting estah-
lshment were confiscated. The men were
one-hundred peso coiom-
bian notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
WOrmem'S Silk Hose
OF Superior Quality and Style.

oMlA 9 need dwell upon the popularity that has
NLJl corded this her wardrobe Sufficient that
iN'A he demands OF the greater than
our them have broadcned such
that the place before
greater magnitude than possible
erviceaby ha, received marked considerations
has been adopted that would tend their practicaby,
Made double I>le thread
feet thus afording the the
oneusI THackP j
$500 'husoa'i reinforced Tor sturdy service
,,. ,,, en-, ,,, a1..aa.ra, S1o5 to 81 so pair.
in
Sl.b5 to $1,000 shades slippers
Main door ), 45c to $500 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
STOLE TO GET FOOD,
Ex-CONv|CT ADMITS
Former Craftsman Sent Down
for Six Months for TAX
ing a Laprobe.

Nobody would give an old. crippled
dub like me a job. tried hard to get
one and couldn't Then l stole
This was the explanation which fol-
lowed plea of guilty to a charge of
stealing an automobile laprobe last night
given in the Police Court today by Frank
Lowrey, who came to Washington with
card in his pocket saying that he had
been released from the Atlanta peniten
tiary recently after serving a term of
fifteen wears for train robbery Judge
Pugh sentenced him TO serve six months
at Occoquan
"A dozen years ago would no more
have stopped to shipping robe like that
than l would have considered drinking a
dose of poison" LoWrey said to court at
tendants But I'm all in now. I'm get
ting old, my pals are gone, and / was
hungry. I'm SO used to prison that
cell Is like home to me. ! had to eat and
to get food had to steal. 1t don't make
any difference whether ! spend six
months more of my life in Jail not"
He held up the stump of his left arm.
Crippled While Wrecking Safe.
You see that he added. That was
blown off when | tried to wreck a safe
- ->'N ~ n WIN lNo PdiS SDIilt Nv iIls
years ago. ! might as well tell YOU now
as you'll find it out il YOU want to. My
pals bored the hole in the lock and | did
the loading. The explosion tore off this
hand and brought the police. The three
of us got away. but iater my companions
were caught and sent to Sing Sing for
long terms. / came SOUTH
Found Trying to Sell Robe.
Lowrey's trial was perfunctory lie
entered his plea of guilty 10 the theft of
the laprohe Oliver II. r. Clark, ir, of
silver Spring Md. identified the robe. as
his property and said it had been taken
from his automobile at 18th and r streets
northeast.
Policemen Delamioo and Rroderick told
the court they found Lowrey trying To
sell the robe in a saloon and arrested
him. They said he confessed To the theft
and explained as his reason for taking il
that ie was hungry and wanted some
thing to eat
When lie was taken To the ninth pre-
WAS found in his possession stating he
tiary about ten days ago. He told the
police the money the penitentiary au-
II critics had given him was only enough
To buy ticket 70 Washington. lie
wanted IL 90 20 New York. he said, and
was willing To work here 10 earn the
money To purchase a ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
II
Woodward 6 Lothrop.
Corset Waists and
House Corsets.

Corset Waists. Soft Corsets.
Glrdles. etc. suitable for the girl
Just selecting her first garment or
the kind or for women in house
wear and athletic dress. They
lncase the figure comfortably. re
Stralnlng 1t as much as desired.
and at the same time allowing :
measure OF freedom and ease that
viii be greatly appreciated.
Ferris Waists for wom-
en- and misses. Eacn. SOC u 80,
women. Each '.e LOT $50 to $500
II. & ". College Girls Waists. g, ~
Double We Waists
Ideal Corsets. suitable for the
nrSt corset go.
Ivy Girdle Corsets
i>eicH. 49,
American Girl Corsets.
i>aeh " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
MEMS GLOVES:
Preferred STYLES
and Shades.

Excellence has reached the
highest standard ever recorded III
olovemaking in the various lines
now shown here i'll completeness
and satisfying variety. The per
lection Of these several makes
Fownc. Perrin. Dent and others
place them at the head OF discrin-
mating demand.
We are certain that no man
could be more successful in OBJ
tanning the style or shade exactly
meeting his tastes to better adj
vantage anywhere else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Correct Shoes for
Girls and Boys.

$n TTENTIO\ i called line 81 Misses Ex-
IKd ira lliS-cu shoes for school and general
XIV door Shoes OF this character exactins,
made and these ortlopeiicshaped lasts especially
designed for growing feet Made OF best black Russia casn with
white oak tanned (,od> welt sole
Sizes 81 to l01z, spring heels, $3.50 pair.
Sizes to 2, low heels $500 pair.
N>o Boys lfishcut an Grain Leather Storm Shoes that
buckle At top YIN best OAK leather sole. goodyear welt sewed
Sizes III to 1879, $500 pair.
Sizes to Sl. $3.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27


d to the stvlinc and making OF
n who are the cleverest III this
Every coat IS manufactured. max
and permanent III shape.
STYLES FOR ALL AGES.
FOR BOYS 10 TO IS YEARS
OF AGE-l'he fabrics III these
coats are the finest. in new and
popular shades OF brown and
gray striped and plaid patterns ];
all have the convertible collar,
making them suitable and most
serviceable for any wear
5000 to $500 each.
BOYS BLUE SERGE REGU-
LATION SUITS, of all-wool
material and trimmed with white
silk braid. embroidered en-
blem on sleeves. in two colors
and stars on collars. Shown in
Russian and sailor blouse STYLES,
and in sizes from oIs to 10 years.
5000 each.
BLANKET BATH ROBES. in
wide range Of brown, gray, red
and blue figured patterns that arc
very attractive: sizes 4 to IS.
SIPS to $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Millinery Especially Designed for
The Young Folks.

@ e; i; n: : IL;
they had confded their ideas us had created
the hat especially III accordance herewith
Some copies OF French models others OF English still other
adaptations and original and exclusive effects
sgners The Plain and Simply Trimmed Fe Nelou Nelvets
and Beavers shown in great variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Boys Overc0ats, Suits
and Other Attire.


not enough that the fabric
XIII and attractive patterns-y'
when coming here. We &,
particular attention being direct,
our Boys Wear.
All tailoring is done by me
line. and are specialists as well.
ing them the finest III appearance
OVERCOATS, SUITABLE
FOR BOYS 2E TOE YEARS
OF AGE-Mcltons. cheviots and
chinchillas. made reeier style or
button high in neck: some have
astrakhan or fur collars. and
all are lined with cotton or fan
mel: black or brass buttons.
$500 to $3.50 each.
BLUE CHENIOT SUITS
An exceptionally fine line. in plain
ouble-breasted. and single and
double breasted Norfolk styles.
The coats are lined throughout.
Every model is correct and the
material is very heavy. being we'll
adapted for wear without over
coat. Sizes s to Is.
$3.50 to $1,000 each.
OUTING FLANNEL PA
JAMAS. in neat striped patterns
heavy and warm; some finished
with silk frogs: sizes 1 to Is
years.
Use, $1,000 and ST Us suit.
Third floor Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Untrimmed Millinery.


o
popul
f Tenth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

DISAPPOINTED
Says Taft's Addresses Are
Those of a Poll
tician.

Seattle Wash, oct. i1.Thonias lS
Murphine. president Of the Progressive
League OF WgAshlnston today issued
the FOLLOWING statement; Regarding
President Tafrs address here:
Mr.. Taft's speech was the speech
Of a politician trying to hefog the
is sues. He sldestep\>d the rcealie en-
teely here where 1t is of vital intcr-
cst; he took no position on conserva-
ton and Alaska; he did not say what
he thought of the word reasonable
in the Standard oil decision The en-
[ 1e speech emphasized the fact that
hl is out for reelection
lotto Case. progressive candidate for
governor of Washington, declared
rhft 5lised t,ie occasion 10 plead for
o9rporate privilege rather than to
touch "a responsive chord IN the life
of theS people. 1t was discouragng to
hear the president plead, not for the
people but that the railroads and
trusts should not be abused by the
people"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
SUES FATHER,
SON HER BEAU
And Scholz, Sr., Will Have
to Pay $4,000 to Young
Girl.
Father and Son Suitors For
Young Girl and Former
Won Out.

Chicago, oct ii,--If Miss Emma
] hiele, twenty, is awarded $4,000 in
her breach of promise suit against
Edward Franz\ scholz, Sr., she may
use It to start life anew as Mrs. Ed
ward Franz Scholz, Jr., and thereby
hangs as queer matrimonial breach
c. promise tanglc as ever was un-
earth in these parts
Scholz. Sr., and Scholz. Jr., both
loved Miss Thicle. Scholz, Sr., won
her, according to the fair one. Then
Scholz, Sr, paid little visit TO gay
Gotham and when he returned he
wasn't nearly as keen after Miss
Thiele.
Scholz, Jr., was glad. But he want
ec to know why, and being n preco-
cious youngster. he "frsked" fathers
clothing and found a love letter from
New York girl who signed herself
doll Baby"
Immediately. Scholz. Jr., hied him
sclf to Miss Thiele ana gave her the
letter on condition she would sue his
rich father for breach of promise.
She did. Scholz. Sr. and Scholz, Jr.
still live together. hut 1t As Scholz
Jr, who is Miss Thlcie's steady beau
these days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
MEDICAL INSPECTION FOR MARION SCHOOLS

Marion
should
all people when thoroughly understood
uon Superintendent Hartman
full investigation has
being retarded their
is generally believed
entering into the battle life handicap
have received the medical
o a
physician The
children
made
generally regarded
child was. OF heedty
trying the
action of the of
II physical condition
but of
lvened
o
dn Indiana The board health
and has nauguraed rather elaborate
of IT, The health the
physical pupil
recorded special blanks
be
The n
line the results but the health
There not
children
schools IT all
remains that inspection
do them lot Of good If they
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

OBTAIN WORD OF
DOROTHY ARNOLD
Brothers Make Partial Adj
mission and Then
Retract it.
Relatives Holding Confer
Preparing For !.
Big Event.

mold. the long missing girl for whom
search over two continents was
made, has returned TO her home her
family Is determined not to let the
public Into the secret. The most ex-
tra0rdinary precautions are being
taken at the Arnold residence today
10 prevent outsiders from obtaining
any information. Miss Arnbld's
brothers, after making partial ad-
mission yesterday that they had news
of their sister, today, caused their
lawyer to ISSUE a retraction. In the
meantime all the relatives of the miss
Ing girl in New York are holding con-
fcrenccs and obviously preparing for
some event cf importance. ihHN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
II. r. Snvder.

Editor of The Mirror Is CS-di-
date for Delegate to the Constitu-
tional Convention.
D' Platform of Principles.
will stand for the following pro-
positions:
1. Concentration. elimination Of
sinccurcs and reduction of expense OF
governmcnt--for the short ballot.
2. Simplicity. equality and removal
of barriers to the normal develop
ment of the people.
3. Placing within the reach OF
the people the powers OF q conserva-
tive application of direct legislation,
the initiative and the referendum.
4. Clearing the way for the com.
mission plan of municipal govern
ment..
8. The submission Of, a prohibit
tory aud q license proposition on tho
liquor question separate from the
new constitution
s. upholdlng the Smith one per
cent, tax. law.
This law may need no constitutions
al support but 1t is highly important
that once 1t. Is established It should
he upheld.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

some exclusive features of next
Sundays New York World will be-;
MY Most Thrilling Second" by fa-
nous detective; Happiness by Het-
ty Green's son; Jubilee Message
Ey Cardinal Gibbons; New Yorks
. Animal Pawn shop; how Tears are
out of Fashion," hy Dr. Sarah j.
McNutt; opinions Of prominent women
or New Marriage Laws; SATURDAY
Night Among Members OF the "DPwn-
stairs 400; words aud music of Put
Your Arms Around Me-" a late song
sensation. These are but few Of
the big things in the Magazine SEC
tiqn Of next Sundays New. York
World. order YOUR copy IN adj
vance.
H'' II Ut IT ft..
Why arc aeu asked 10 buy -four
Just as good oss Glover Leaf? Be-
cause Glover gLpaG ds the standard of
excellence. Beitsr stick to it,
j. ipa lgnqmo tAt l9-S'eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
progrcsslyes MIN Gct TogclIlcr.

Cleveland, oct. 11.-A plan to
eliminate all but one progressive cam
Gidate from each place as a consti-
tutional delegate WAS formed at the
meeting of the Progressive Consti-
tuition league for northern Ohio to-
day
According to the plan adopted, the
state grange and federation of labor
viii be asked TO cooperate in select
ing available candidates for each
Place other progressives Will then
be asked 10 withdraw.
Herber S, Bigelow, secretary of the
Progressive league. delivered a force
full address in support OF the Initiative
and referendum.
1T will revive peoples interest in
government" ne said. "They VIII no
longer say, What's the use, while
legislators and councils pick their
pockets, The people. viii get what
they want with the initiative and kill
what they don't want with the refer
endum." M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
Mrs. Pnnl,hnrsl Returns.

New York, oct. 11,Mrs. Pankhurst.
the leader of the English militant
suffragettes, arrived in New York to-
day on the Oceanic She was accom-
panied by Miss Mary Rathlck and will
make an extended lecture tour The
suffragettes' leader was met outside
the customs line by hundreds of wom-
en- carrying suffragists flags who
cheered Ear. wildly. Mrs. Pankhurst
So Id she regarded her visit to Amer
lea as a vacation and that she would
remain here until December.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
pro,eci 1rorcIgners I'M CIInn.

Pekln, oct, ll,-Five foreign gun
boats have been rushed TO Hankow
to protect the foreign residents there,
Odispatch from Wa Chang says that
prior TO the capture of the town by
the rebels the commander OF the i'm.
perla troops was assasslnated by 4
bomb. The yieeroy fled and the vic
torious rebels are pillaging and burn
Ing all over the province.
All last night the terrified people
in Hankow watched the glare OF in
cendlary fires in the sky Thousands
fled from the city and the foreigners
barricaded themselves in the Euro
pean section. II is not believed thar
the government troops will offer any
effective resistance when the town Is
attacked.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
TAX RATE WILL
Be Low FIGURE
Expected to be IL Mills or
Lower Due 20 Higher
Valuations.
Within a Few Days Needed
Figures Will be
Available.

County Auditor Allen and the board
of review are getting together on the
figures on which the tax budget com
mission will base its authorization or
tax levies for the coming year With
in Few days figures win be available
SO that the budget commission may
nx the amounts that may be levied
fer all purposes in the county.
In Columbus. the levy has been re-
duced II mills by reason of the In
creased valuation in Franklin county,
and that is considered emlnently sat
isfactory But. according to Auditor
Allen, Marion county will beat that
reduction n great deal. 1t is figured
now that the total levy viii not ex-
c2ed IL mills. In Bellefontaine the
levy has been fixed at Is mills but
Marion county valuations have gone
up to such a point that the rate here
ought not to be over IL and possibly
under that figure.
"Whcn Man is King" Mother
Lake at Bpworth church, October II.
9-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
HOSE WAGON is
NOT AT HOME HERE

No, the fire nghting apparatus in
the form of an auto chemical and hose
wagon, which was seen on the streets
of Marion last evening and this morn
Ing, did not belong to the city of Mar
ion as many people supposed The
machine was headed Tor Warren. o.
as the people of that city had pur.
chased%.it from the Segrave company.
manufacturers of iira lighting motor
trucks, Columbus, Ohio. Fire Chief
Mozier, of Warren, and two employees
Of the Segrave company were In
charge of the machine. They spent
the night in this city and resumed
their journey this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
BREWING COMPANY
DIRECTORS NAMED

= The annual meeting of stockhold-
ors IN the Marion i'rew:ng & Bottling
company was held at the brewery.
Tuesday afternoon and routine busl-
less transacted. The following direc-
tors were elected
i. II. Rlt2haupt. Samuel Kramer. o.
Wollenweber, George h. Scofeld, John
IIanley, Herman Feudner and Henry
q. liane The directors will meet at
the call of the president within a week
for the purpose Of organizing for the
coming year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
WOULD VOTE FOR THE
PRESIDENT DIRECT


Washington, oct II. - Senator
Jonathan Bourne, president OF the
National Progressive Republican lea
que. issued a letter today TO every
Republican state committeeman urg-
ing that the presidential primaries
to be held I'm each state at least thirty
days prior to the national conven-
tion.
Presidential primaries are obliga-
tory at present in five states, Oregon,
Nebraska, North Dakota, New Jersey
land Wisconsin.
Senator Bourne thinks the plan
should BE eXtended to every state
in the union so as to put an end to
steam roller tactics In the national
convention. In his letter, he asks:
us It wise 10 jeopardize the cleo
tion on the assumption that the party
electorate will subsequently support
a candidate nominated by steam roll
Ter methodist"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11


Referendum and would
pah and everything
general
had
during the
4trol the supposed representatve the people
elected O
by borng
men elected such representatives h9d
uon hrepresenaveshave connueito hold
and the old performance
The friendship
the friendship
could
people might hold
effort is being made tighten that hold
Andh
that organized labor
direct legislation this andt
I that o Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
ncalcn hY Bandlls.

Washington. Oct 11.--Upon COM
plant Of the Mexican Crude Rubber
company of Detroit. the state depart
ment today Instructed Ambassador
Wilson to demand that the Mexican
government investigate an attack up
on an employe of the company, VIII
lam Mccoy, and his wife, at Viesca,
IN the province Of cnahuila The Me-
Coys were severely beaten by bandits
and robbed.