davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
|SAYS COMPANY VIOLATED
LAW FOURTEEN YEARS
Charge Made Against du Pont
Powder Concern by Gov
eminent Attorney.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.--That the
e. ]. du Pont de Nemours Powder Com
pany Of Wilmington, Del, violated the
Sherman antitrust law for fourteen
years was the charge made today by
James ScharlOt, chief counsel for the
government in its suit against the
powder company. The government al
leges that the powder concern formed
a combination to control powder prices
and control the trade.
During the argument today the judges
of the United States circuit court asked
Mr. Scharlot what decree the government
wished. and the attorney replied the
government was not prosecuting for the
purpose of striking any one down. but
was trying to prevent the company. with
its sixty-eight branches, from continuing
to violate the Sherman act. Mr.. Scharlot
said that the Du POnt Company. after
being warned by the act of Congress To
desist, formed other companies for the
purpose Of controlling the powder trade.
Case Under Amusement.
The argument has been going on be-
fore Judges Gray. Burlington and Lam
ming since last Wednesday. and at the
conclusion Of Mr.. Scharlots address to-
day the case was taken under advise
ment.
Attorneys for the powder company
denied that the concern operates in
violation Of the law. and claimed that
whatever combinations were formed
were proper and necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06

Chiffon Great Fancy English Voiles white
and very eff ground pink blue nile
checks and green navy blue and black
Aard stripes Yard Use
irish Omity III oeauu hgh. Cotton Marquees and Voles,
anu ua'N pa'e'"'' in plain colorings Yard,
Satin Striped Voes pink, 25c to Csc
blue, lavender, white and dark -, WHIT. *
grounds with rich floral print iinPotteu a'o "
iings Yard and soc gaholes ana olsanole isse'
Yard. .25c and 45c
Silk and Cotton Fouards,
effects and Domestic En-
Yard. ..... ,Sc TO Coo broidered Batistes. Yard,
$50 and Coo
Tulles and Nets in printed ,
floral designs neat and verv Imported Mausee in floral
ractve effects. Yard. .$oo striped effects Yard 6oc
32=incfn Imported Shifting Madras, SOC the yard.
32=incEn David and john Andersons GingG1ams, 45c
and SOC the yard.
32-incG1 VIM. Anderson's Ginghams, 29c the yard.
32=incfa Ivanlnoe Zephyr Bingham, 15c the yard.
I27=incn Domestic Gingl1arms, l212c the yard.
Csc Imported Ginghams, l8c the yard.
AOc and Soc Linen Suiting, Csc the yard.
| G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
Case Under Amusement.


BINGHAMTON, y. v. March EN-
gincer Arden NJ. Lyman and Fireman
Frank Morris, both of Binghamton, We're
killed today when a Delaware and Hud-
son railroad extra freight crashed into
the rear end OF a regular freight train
three miles west of Oneonta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06

James Hobbs. aged about twenty-five
years. while running wood saw near
Centerville. Md, Thursday, was either
struck by falling stick or by stick
thrown by colored boy assisting him
and knocked against the saw. which cut
OF the left arm below the elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06

Plans for the new buiiing of the High
Street School in Georgetown, and the an.
mex for the Cardozo School. on ] street
between Halt and LIST streets. in which
trade schools are to be established. are
today being considered by public school
officials. The High Street School Is to
be for white pupils. Coiored boys will
study at the Cardozo School. These pro-
posed trade schools will be the first ven
ture Of this kind in the public school
system OF this city.
Trade schools are q regular part of the
systems Of several other large cities,
Many local educators believe that the
schools will prove popular in the District,
and will fill a iong-felt need. At the out
set the number OF trades to be taught will
be limited to the number of salaries avail
able for instructors. It may be found
possible at first to teach only one trade.
said Supt OF Schools A. 7. Stuart today.
Small at Beginning.
A small beginning only is to be attempt
ed, says Supt Stuart, as the trade school
idea may not prove popular with a large
enough percentage Of the school popula-
ton to justify extension: Ii no wide In
terest is shown the local system would
find itself with a large amount of use
less equipment on its hands, and per-
llaps be paying many teachers for teach
ing number Of pupils that would not
warrant their employ, II 1t started of in
a big way.
1t is believed that the trade schools
will catch that part of the school popu-
latfon which usually drops school at
tendance after the eighth grade has been
passed. In these schools one-half the
time will be allotted to the study OF
some trade. such as paperhanging or
piastering. The rest Of the time will be
applied to the study Of academic or SCI
entific subjects.
Many Foupd in South.
8. E. Kramer, director Of intermediate
instruction, who has recently returned
from a meeting OF the department OF
superintendence, National Education AS
sociation. in Mobile. Ala, and a subse-
quent visit to the schools Of Atlanta, Ca,
and other southern cities. stated today
that the trade school is quite common
in the south.
Mr.. Kramer also visited the Tuskegee
Institute, the largest trades institution
In this country. He was greatly i'm
pressed, he said, with the work there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06

Dressing Sacques. CT French organizes
marquisettes. dotted swisses. silk mulIs
and fine lawns. in white and delicate COL
ors. 'variously trimmed with pretty laces
and ribbons. in several becoming styles.
Also French handmade and hand en-
broidered.
S3.7S to $500 each.
China Silk Dressing Sacaues. in white,
black. lavender. light blue and pink.
made in an assortment Of styles; some
accordion-piaited. others daintily TRIM
med with fluffy laces and ribbons.
$500 to $500 each.
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
The Exquisite New
Cotton Dress Materials.

@HG1 UNDOUBTEDLY the best time buy Cotton Dress
II Fabrics is while the novelties and goods that
\l make exusiveness in full assortment
And stocks of Cotton Dress Goods
varied and attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
BAILEY may retire.
Many Believe the Present His
Last Term in Senate.
QUESTION AS TO STATUS
Contention Made That Withdrawal
of Resignation Does Not
Save His Toga.

While Senator Bailey has withdrawn his
gress. some of his friends say he is still
determined to make his present term his
last. and to decline reelection. He would
then go out of the Senate in March, 1913.
Senator Bailey himself will not discuss
the rumors regarding his future. and he
is equally silent regarding the contention
OF some that withdrawal Of his resigna-
ton does not continue him as a senator
without further action by the governor
or the legislature of Texas.
The action of Senator Bailey. any
the division in the democratic ranks
Of the Senate. Mr.. Bailey has long
been considered one Of the conserva-
tives on the minority side, and his
following has included. at least, the
eleven senators who signed the appeal
to the Texas Legislation not to accept
the resignation. Opposed to that fac
ton are the radical democrats, In
Guiding Senator's Stone of Missouri and
Owen of Oklahoma.
Struggle Between Factions.
The struggle between the two factions
of the democrats for control will proba-
bly, come to head in the democratic
caucus to elect minority leader. Sem
ator Money, who has been minority lead
.er for two years, went out of Office Sat-
urday and there are many candidates to
succeed him. Mr. Bailey will undoubtedly
be urged and strongly supported
AS to the right Of Senator Bailey to his
seat In the special session of Congress
by reason Of his resignation in the clos
ing minutes Of the last session, 1t Is ar
gued by some that when the resignation
was sent to the Vice President and to the
Governor Of Texas and It's receipt was
acknowledged by the governor he was
quent withdrawal of his resignation can
not put him back in the Senate without
election by the Texas legislature or ap-
pointment by the governor.
Vice President Sherman declared this
morning that it was a matter for the
Senate to decide, if some one raised the
issue.
Thinks Him Still Senator.
Ex-senator Burrows Of Michigan, who
has been chairman of the Senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections for
number of years, expressed the opinion
this morning that the withdrawal Of the
resignation before it had been recorded
in the journal Of the Senate and before
1t had been accepted by either the gov
ernor Or the Legislature of Texas left
Mr.. Bailey a member of the Senate. The
acceptance, he holds, Is an essential part
of an effective resignation.
Those who have raised the question
point to q case in which member OF the
House was involved. Representative
Galloway of Kentucky resigned, but was
allowed by the House to withdraw his
resignation. A difference between the
two cases is pointed out, however. in
that the resignation of the House MEM
Der was laid before the House and went
into the journal. while that Of Mr. Bailey
never was laid before the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
Fashions Newest Modes
i'm Dainty NeckWear.

U> XQUISITE designs that combine beauty quality
M> reasonabeness of price display larger
sortment of the distinctly and fu
ture could not be desired
Dainty Stock Jabots, Of linen lawn, appropriately
trimmed with Irish lace each S3.75
Irish Lace Stocks. 81 90 $500
Fine French Hand-embroidered Stocks without tabs,
each $500
New Sailor Shape Dutch Collars, in a varied and pleas
ing each Soc
Dainty Chemisettes. of lawns and
beautiful patterns and effects, each. Soc
din 6Nr. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
Dressing Sacques and Negliges
Inn BeWitc1hirg Effects.

On possible but slight idea OF the richness and
beauty OF these dainty house garments Exquisite conce
UO delightful prolsion fashioned china dainty French
organde beautiful de chimes, pretty marqusettes,
practical dotted wses attractive alover emboderies
nansooks and other becoming materials.
Charming of them, and in the lovely colorins
that women of discriminating will and select
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
II II
@000war0 6 Iotbr0p .
New York;


Move em trimming
I'm the
rdand
amandwh TAM ak,n ti
while new
ac andw and
N
o
i'm
sand
moods becoming models i'm pretty
49,
dyoh akodnor of
shnm sandh that maysletp aony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06

Negliges. OF crepo de chine and china
silk. in white and soft shades of layen-
der. light blue and pink. Made empire
style, accordion-plaited and trimmed with
dainty laces and ribbons.
$1,000 to $500 each.
Negliges Of marquisettes, French or
candies, dotted swisses, all-over embroid-
cries. null and soft nainsook. made in
several styles and attraetively trimmed
with fluffy laces and ribbons: also hand
made and hand-embroidered effects.
S8.75 to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
The New Spring Millinery,
Partisan and American.
Dresses and Costumes
For All Occasions.

o{ RIGHT and springke effects riot OF coos and pro-
E fusion of flowers Models from famous Paris Salons wing
IVY with those from workrooms depicting American
adaptations of imported models and expressing that well
defined degree excellent with good FORM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
The New Tailored Hats

Are ascinangbu they than lat-hey practical
good quality and in good style The shapes mostly high
bans in fancy brads and strawsmpy but tasteuy trimmed
Velvet plays parqu wings and beaded
also effectively utilized We direct especial attention
$1,000, $1,000 and $500 each. -.
Hats for mornnghas for aiternoonats every
occasion.
Second Inths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
GATHERS A FUND
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
DR.. n. Forsander Raises Money
to Aid the Work in For
eign Fields.
BY OWN PERSONAL EFFORT
Augustans Society Returns Thanks
to Venerable Professor-Holm-
Quist to Come Again

DR.. n Forsander, venerable profes-
sor OF church history at Augustana
seminary. has, through his own per
sona efforts, gathered a fund Of LOO
to be used as a scholarship for students
preparing TO become foreign mission
aries. AS there ia q great need for
missionaries in the foreign fields Of
the Augustana synod at the present
time, the raising of this fund is very
timely. The announcement Of the es-
Establishment Of this scholarship was
made al recent meeting OF the Con
cordia society by DR.. Forsander. He
stated that it was his intention to In
crease this fund to $1,000 If possible
Two years ago the doctor established
g scholarship of $500 in memory Of
his wife, which fund is known as the
Mrs. Nels Forsander Scholarship"
and is for the aiding of needy stu
dents in the seminary department.
This scholarship he has increased to
$1,000. AS an expression OF apprecia-
ton Of the doctors generosity and zeal
for the missionary movement. the Con
cordia society drafted a resolution Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
VOUCHERS PAID
BY COMMISSION
Obligations Amounting to ST.
S50.11 Are Discharged by
the Council.
MEETING is A SHORT ONE
Very Little Other Than Routine Bust
ness Done Yesterday Afternoon
at City Hall

Vouchers for s1.s50.11 and bills on
the weekly and semi-monthly pay roll
were allowed by the commission yes
terday afternoon at its regular weekly
session. W. H Edwards, contractor.
who paved Lincoln court, had vouchers
in his possession for the amount nam
ed, and as they were due Aug l, res
olution TO pay him out Of the funds
from the saloon licenses was carried.
PLUMBING POINT UP.
c. z. Hodgson, who applied several
weeks ago for permission TO make sew
er connections 70 his houses and to
tap for two houses from one pipe, will
probably be refused permission to do
so. as the city ordinances state en-
phaticaIly that only one house shall be
supplied from each pipe Commission
OF Bear, TO whom the matter had been
referred, reported against granting
permission, but he was asked to defer
his report till next week so that fur
Their information might be secured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
DIPHTHERIA RAGING
IN DAVENPORT HOMES
Seventy of Them Placed Under Quar-
rantine and Lincoln School Is
Ordered Closed.

Davenport now has about seventy
homes under quarantine.
AS a result of the investigation Of
about two hundred inspections sent to
State Bacteriologist Albert of Iowa
City, it was reported that in the neigh
borhood of so new cases of diphtheria
had developed and instructions were
given that these homes be placed IN
der quarantine.
Acting in accordance with these in
structions and the law, the Eoard of
health has placed the necessary signs.
The board is not acting of its accord
but is forced to quarantine the homes
when reports of diphtheria arc made
by the physicians. The Office of
Health Inspector Mullen was visited
by several dissatisfied citizen who did
not want their homes guaranteed but
it was impossible TO grant their wish
IS as the board must act as the law in
dicates. Lincoln school was ordered
closed for a period of two weeks yes
terday afternoon by the board OF
health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
thanks, which has been presented 70
him
HANDEL CRRIsTMAs FESTIVAL.

thanks, which has been presented 70
him
HANDEL CHRISTMAs FESTIVAL.
Gustav Holmquist, the well known
Swedish-American basso OF Chicago
and one Of the most popular singers
who has ever appeared here, has been
secured IS soloist for the Christmas
festival concert OF the Handel Ora
torio society, which VIII be given at
Augustana college Dec. II. Five Choir
uses have been prepared By the Han
del society for this coming concert
The society Win sing Hail, Bright
Abode" CWagner), 20, Lovely Night
(Onenbach), Sunset (Gade), Mount
of Olives" CBeethoven), and Land
CGrieg). In the last chorus
MI. HoImQuist VIII take the solo part.
He viii also reLder three groups Of
songs. Composed Of nearly one hun
bred voices, the Handel society mem
bership IS the largest for number OF
years. Mrs. EdIa Lund, who has
brought the chorus up to its present
high standard. again has charge Of the
baton. Miss Efie Johnson is at the
piano.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
News, which is publishing descriptive
articles and recipes every day.
M. & X. MAKE AN
ANNOUNCEMENT
Elegant New Stock of WOmen's and
Misses Suits Are Reduced
One-Third.
UNUSUAL COAT VALUES.
Finest Showing of Women's and
Misses Sweaters, Muffiers, Silk
Hosiery and Accessories.

An announcement that comes
very opportunity is the NJ. & K. no
tice of sale of their entire stocks
of women's and misses suits at
reduction of one-third.
The NJ. e. K. women's department
has established a reputation for its
elegant styles and merchandise of
character-this disposal of the new
est creations of the season, there
fore, means much to the ladies of the
tri-cities and every woman who is
thinking ia new suit will do well
10 investigate. It's easy to tell the
difference between NJ. K. styles
and others and the NJ. & K. sale
Of women's suits stands in class
by itself when il comes to value CIV
ing. Such beautiful models and
such prices are to be found nowhere
but at the NJ. & K. Every suit in
the store is included in this sale even
the staple blues and blacks and all
sizes are provided, not overlooking
the stout and the slim types.
Christmas Suggestions.
OF special interest, too, is the NJ
& K. display of sweater coats and
sweaters which includes all that is
new and wanted at prices that are
particularly pleasing. Other lines
that make beautiful Xmas gifts are
Phoenix mufiers and Phoenix hosiery
silk kimonas, Madeira handkerchiefs
Irish crochet neckwear and leath-
er goods.
Coat Values.
store offers many unusual styles and
unusual values in women's and
misses coats for every need and for
every within.
Make il point to attend the ".
& K suit sale tomorrow and make
your Xmas shopping more satisfae-
tory and easier by starting it right
away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
SAVINGS DEPOSITS

Interest at the rate OF fow per
cent per annum Is allowed on savings
deposits and certificates of deposit
in any amount Home savings banks
furnished, ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21

Many school children suffer from
constipation. which is often the
cause of seeming stupidity at les
sons. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine
to give child, for they are mild and
gentle in their effect and will cure
even chronic constipation. Sold by
Ill druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
Notice.

P. J. Lee and George Deyo have
formed a partnership in the wall paper
and paint business at 1903 Third ave
nue. We are prepared 10 do all kinds
Of work in our line OF business. A full
line OF wall paper just received; also
we carry a full line of varnishes,
paints, oils, brushes, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21

LEE q LIE -.
1903 Third avenue, Rock Island, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21

avenue.
Buy a home OF Refdy Bros.
TRICKY Towel Supply company.
For express. call Spencer & Trefz.
Roller skating tonight at Rock Is
land rink.
Let William Johnson do your Tin and
furnace work; 1916 Third avenue
Six per cent farm mortgages. Lit
ten & Roberts. Peoples National
bank building.
Graceful roller skating contest. Rock
Island rink. wednesday evening. Nov.
%. s25 in prizes
We are the exclusive agent for the
celebrated New Home sewing machine.
T Richter & Sons, 219-221 West Sec
ond street, Davenport. Iowa.
Bonds and mortgages TO- permanent
or temporary investment Ask for
bond booklet. H. E Sudlow & Co,
investment bankers. Safety building
The Brooklyn Eagle says: 1T looks
as though Soyer's experiments were
about TO result in a culinary revolution
that will displace pots and pans from
the kitchen. prove more economical
and make all food treated more saw
ory." Our Women readers viii find
full particulars in the Chicago Daily
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24
STATE NEWS ITEMS

Holding that the law is very plain,
the supreme court in an en- banc de-
cision decided last week, that no special
local option election can be held in
the unincorporated district Of King
county on November IA.
The court denies the application for
a writ OF review to restrain Judge King
Dykeman, Of the King county court,
from declining to issue a writ of man.
date forcing the auditor to call the cleo
ton, as petitioned by Eckdahl and
others.
The court in conclusion says that the
people Of King county had plenty Of
opportunity prior to 1910 to vote on
the question and also could have done
so at the general election in 1910, but
since the question was not submitted
then, they must wait until the general
election Of 1912.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24
THE LOCAL MARKET
RETAIL PRICES
The Apple
One Of our exchanges says:

One of our exchanges says:
The apple, like woman, is a thing
of indefinite variety. There may be
more than one kind of orange, but they
are all monotonously alike in color and
shape, or with so few differences as to
be immaterial, and their variations in
flavor are merely those OF sweet and
sour. The banana, favored by persons
Of strange taste, is forever the same in
its color and insipid sweetness. But
he apple, the applet 1t is of many
colors, many shapes and many sizes,
and its flavor and fragrance are of a
range and richness beyond those of any
other fruit that grows.
With all the popularity Of the apple
il is now only coming into its own and
its merits and possibilities to full ap-
probation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Chelan County Abstract
Company for Week Ending
November 18

A R McGilivray Inv Co to M Morris
swA 26-27-20, 81.
G w Perry etal to Wen Three Lakes
Imp Co of W across nwA neA 81
22-21 and across neA neA 31-22.
81, 500.
Valley Power Co to Wen Val Gas and
Elec Co pit rts l and 8 3724-18, 81.
o B Fuller to S Smith 1t % / G N
plat, $40.
G w Bradley to C Zutter 1t b IA Col
Bridge add, $3.50.
G H Farrell to P H Miller pit tract A
Millerdale, $2750.
P H Miller to G H Farwell pit tract A
Millerdale, 2750.
Julia A Underwood to Wen Realty &
Inv Co e1a SEA swA 2S-23-20,
$3.50.
D c Town to Anna E Town lis 21-32
b 80 G N plat and 1t 8 b S Peachey
1t S b "a Col Bridge and 1t 1o b
Mob Hill Add Wen, 81.
Wen Realty 5 Inv Co to G W Coburr
Its % % "a b 63 Grandviev add
$500.
G B McKillips to S H Kinney e1s s1a
swA nwA and eH VIZ swA nwA
IS. 24-18, $114O0.
F A Reynolds 40 E A King 1t 6 b d.
and 1t % Cascade Gardens, $275.
F A Reynolds to E A King etal 1t 8 b
F. and 1t Q Cascade Gardens, 81.
CD Weber to Elizebeth Weber pit Its
678 Cozy Cove orchards, 81.
David McLaIen to J L Phipps pit Sc a
ne a 33-23-20, $1,000.
Clark Cox to Mary L. Basore 1t b S
Col Heights Wen, 81.
Ida H Garrett to Mary L Basore nwA
neA swA 27-23-21, $40.
A Pitcher to Fife Murray pit eH neA
swA 28-23-20,, 81.
w Sussex to Harry Sussex VIZ nwA
neA swA 18-24-18 and strip IS
wide on side OF said tract, SSH.
] w Sussex to Miss Masa Sussex eH
nwA neA swA 16-24-18 and strip
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24

The papers told, the other day,
About youth up Boston way
Who won chain and watch of gold,
Because at twenty-one years old
He'd neither smoked, nor drunk, moi
swore,
Nor chewed tobacco, and what's more
His eager lips had never strayed
And met those Of the blushing maid
Poor youth Poor, blind unknowine
mole,
Down in our deepest, inmost soul
We pity him: think what he's missed
By never having bravely kissed
One who, reluctant. sought to fee,
Yet loved his intrepidity;
And yet--our hearts within US burn
Think Of the joys he still may learn.