davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
FURS! FURS!! FURS!!!

Will pay ycu the Highest Cash
Prices for your Furs.
]. ". HISEL ! Va
Bridge junk Shop,
No. % North Maple St.
East Tennessee Phone 2l5, Hsme
ehoue. 596. 11-18-4mo
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
LOCK! SEE!

You can get one dozen Of those
fine photos at EarpS Studio at
greatly reduced prices the remainder
of This month. 1-19-10t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
PUBLIC STEN0GRAPHER

All kinds Of stenographic work at
reasonable prices. Miss Alice Moss,
ut Mcffett & Spencer's office in Fra
ternity Building. 1-2-1mo
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
NOTICE

The fine Jersey bull, Billy Good'oa,
will serve cows at $500, money due
at time of service.
l-5-1mO B. A. OGDEN
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-27
II WAS POISON, NOT SMOKE
Mothers Fles Boys, Not Knowing
Thsy Had Eaten Roots, and Later
oummon Doctor.

Bloomsburg. PA-Esting yellow dock
roots. which they mistook for arti-
chokes. SIX Bloomsburs boys reach
cd their homes b become dsathly
siok.
Several Of ths noeAsrs ut nrst con.
cluded that thsy had been smoking,
and the youngsters came in for Z chas-
tisement. Their condition soon bs-
came such. however. that doctors were
hastily summoned, and for q time II
was feared they al would die.
The boys affected were Raymond
Fox, Irwin and Harry Whennan, VII.
Liam LAwless. George Tollmer and Rut.
ter Oil.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-27
$4,000 Gives Away

To those who act as the local representatives Of
Eveybody's Mssazine and The Delnsstor--all
in addition to liberal commissions. Let " show
you how you can secure share simply BY for
wardins the subscriptions Of your friends and
neighbou and collecting the renswss Of our
present subscribers. Try for this months pri-
res. There are lots Of prizes that can be won
only BY persons living in towns same size -
your own. Write at once to the Buttc,ick
Publishing Company Butterick Building. New
York City.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-27
WOULD TEACH BOYS TO BOX
London Rector Says Every Yeunsstsr
Should Learn the Ar o.
osIf-Defenoo.

London. livery boy ought to b
taught to box and wrsstle." declared
Rev. John Cover, the eighty-two-year
old rector Of Trefriw (Walss) church.
known locally - the sporting par.
con" " to his Sunday evening conSrega-
ton in . sermon In defense Of the
manly arts"
The aged minister pointed with
pride to his own career In the ring
and on the mat He had met thou.
sands Of strong men. he said. and had
vanquished them all. except his two
brothers. with whom he brought Oh
"dra-s." He added that he was still
an expert boxer and invited any Of
his auditors who might be skeptical
to take him on. The challenge was
not accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Pure Foods Less
Than Regular Prices.

Pomona Brand Lemon Cling Peaches
flrst quality fruit. halved and packed In
sugar syrup.
&c can; $2.5o dozen.
':Brookdale" Brand Ungraded Aspara-
gus; cut from stalks that sell at Soc can;
2 fine, natural flavor.
Special price, zoe can.
Mammoth Green Asparagus: delicious
flavor and vary tender.
{ 28c can; $3.25 dozen.
= Regular price, CSC can.
Genuine. Maine Sugar Corn: select
brand Of known excellence.
Ioocan; $i.Io dozen.
La sevillana Mammoth Queen olives.
&c bottle. Regularly 25c.
italian Olive Oil: rich. absolutely pure
and of good flavor.
6oc can. Regularly 7oc.
Heckers Cream Farina-
I3c pckg.; 2 for 25c.
Regularly I5c.
Heckers Cream Oatmeal.
&C pckg.; 3 for 25c.
Regularly Ioc.
Choice Muir Peaches-large meaty fruit
OF California growth.
15c ID. Regularly Ioc.
Snider's Tomato Soup.
CSC dozen cans.
California Seeded Raisins.
Special price, &C lb.
Ivory Soap. small. &C.; large...... o.
Fifth door. Tenth ct. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Special Values i'm
WOmen's Silk Umbrellas.

Secured by US at low prices and
we turn the saving over to our
patrons.
26-inch Black Union Silk Umbrellas.
made in the best possible manner, and
finished with 12-inch handsomely etched
sterling silver handles.
$3.45 each. Value, $500.
28-inch Black Yarn-dyed TafYeta SILK
Umbrellas, finished with Repousse ster-
ling silver handles
$4.os each. Value, 5000.
Main door. @ ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
New and Effective
Summer Cotton Fabrics.

HN ORNING, Afternoon and Evening Gown fabrics all
II I'LL assembled in extensive section devoted exclusively
ILL fabrics The beauty of materials of this
marked, their serviceableness
strong feature and their adaptaby for present modes of
prominent No matter what kind OF garment planning
for your wardrobe material acceptable is here
BORDERED- MATERIALS-The. charm and beauty of boz
dered materials far exceeds previous showing and they
lend loneliness those Wearing them Bordered voes
ules batistes naire, ginghams; SO inch widths
1915 to $500 the yard
fects beautiful
rroh rS16Ss1ns
s27 inches wide-25c yard
inches
~ inches wde-I8c yard j 80 inches wide-I5c yard.
Econdh Gst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Exquisite Creations i'm Little
ChiAdren's White Lingerie Dresses.

quisitey fine and dainty style for the most pretentou
~ occasions Of early spring such May balls church func
TONS flower girls wherever beautiful of
fahionng required Materials voilcs and lawns
$25o each.
waiw and -
$3.50 each
$3.50 each.
with
$475 EACH
-<s.< .s--.s~-. $500 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
The Robin Hood
Archery Set.

Our. latest importation, bought
personally BY our buyer in Eng
land, is Just received. The sets
are complete with bows arrows
and target in various sizes, and ac-
curately made Archery is fast
becoming as popular an outdoor
sport in America as it is on the
other side of the water; it trains
the eye and the mind of the young
folks as perhaps few games do.
Csc to 81 90 each.
Fourth door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Rev. G. E. Horr Banquet Guest

Rev. Dr. George q. Horr. president OF
the Newton Theological Institution Of
Massachusetts, will be the special guest
at the twenty-first annual banquet or the
Sunday school Of Calvary Baptist Church
to be held In the parlors OF the church
this evening reception at $50 o'clock
will precede the dinner. p. H Bristow,
superintendent OF the school. will be the
POSTMASTER. DIR. Horr will speak on
Building and Beautifying." and the pas
tor of Calvary Church. Rev. DIR. Greene.
will take for his subject ''Glorifying."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

= Norfolk and Blazer Coats
jVithout a moments hesitation
girls and misses are selecting
these smart, chic garments as a
permanent auxiliary OF their
Spring wardrobe. Shown in a
Bright, daring shade of red, in ten
ais flannel, serges and thibets.
They have been accepted for their
smartness and convenience and
Cor their suitability to all out-of-
door usefulness, and, last but not
least, for their attractiveness.
: S6.75 to $1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Grand Army Of the Republic. presume

there are dozens of them in the city. The
different officers have been In that way
memorialized by their comrades in the
army, by the Army Of the Cumberland
and others. It Is a most common thing.
and nobody ever suggested when any one
of those monuments was about to be
erected that there was an invidious dis
tinction as to any other party"
Once more Senator Bacon asked for i'm
mediate consideration. But that time Sem
ator Townsend objected on the ground
that the many ideas Of memorials to the
victims of the Titanic should be consid-
cred together by a committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Special Value i'm
Wall busters.

Right in the height of the spring
housekeeping season we have Sc
cured a second large shipment of
Fine Wool Wall Busters with six
foot handles, making it possible
for you to clean quickly and we'll
all household walls and ceilings.
It is also exceptionally good for
polishing hardwood floors, giving
them a high luster. These busters
pick up every particle of dirt
clearly, and hold it when seiled
they can be washed easily and
without injury. > s.re =
48c each. Value, 81. 90.
Fifth noor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
May Sale of Damask
Table Cloths and Napkins.

6S EWLY arrived Cloths Napkins match very heavy
I'LL Scotch damask beached rich silky usrous 6nish
Jul VI and handsome designs including striped
They priced considerably less than their quality de
2x2 yards, regularly $40. $40
2x2H yards, regularly $3.50. :....,......... $500
2Ax2A yards, regularly $45o. ............. S3.7S
2o-inch Napkins, 22-inch Napkins 24inch Napkins
$275 dozen. $3.50 Dozen $500 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

FIGHT ON MEMORIAL
Senator Bacon Wants to
Honor Butt and MiIIett.
OBJECTION BY Mr.. BORAH
Believes All Titanic Heroes Should
Be Remembered When Monu-
ment Is Erected.

Senator Bacon made an unsuccessful ef-
fort yesterday afternoon to have the Sem
ate pass a resolution authorizing the
erection In one Of the public parks or
reservations In the National Capital. at
private cost. Of memorials to Maj. Archi-
bald Butt and Francis Davis Millet.
Objections by Senators Borah and Town
send to the singing out Of two Of the
hundreds Of brave men who went down
on the Titanic prevented action, and the
resolution was referred to the Senate
committee on library for its recommenda-
ton.
Senator Bacon first asked. in presenting
the resolution, that 1t be referred to a
committee. but several senators suggested
that as it involved no expense 1t would
probably be agreed to without the for
mality Of a committee, report But his
request for immediate action was prompt
ly opposed by Senator Borah.
'I do not know why we should select
out Of that heroic group Of men and
women. all Of whom displayed such won
derful courage, these particular parties
upon whom to confer this indirect, il not
direct, honor" Mr.. Borah remarked. Il
should like any action Congress takes to
be In recognition not Of an individual.
but of the courage and self-surrender of
all who disclosed such sublime poise and
such lofty bearing In the presence Of dis
aster and DEATH"
Started by Friends.
There is no purpose in this to exclude
the friends of any other parties from
making similar request II they should
see fit to do so," replied Senator Bacon
This Is simply a movement on the part
Of certain friends, at their own expense
to erect q memorial. 1t will probably be
In the nature Of q fountain, with perhaps
some characterization in the way OF q fig
ure.
IT have no doubt that there will be
other movements looking to the erection
of memorials to others. either jointly or
separately, who were lost In that great
disaster. but this certainly does not make
any invidious distinction. It is simply
granting to the friends Of these particular
parties the opportunity to utilize Q small
space upon the public grounds-of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Sulky Carts.
Popular With Children.

We now have a full line of the
Collapsible Folding Sulkies in
stock, prepared to meet every de-
mand. They are light running,
having rubber-tired steel wheels
strong, durable and easily han
died, and merit the popularity
they have received. Values, too,
are unusually interesting.
sos to $3.50 each.
ysastA aoee. Tsnth Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

Girls Navy Blue Serge and
Shepherd Checked Coats. These
are in "a length, lined throughout.
Various combinations in trim
ming and some plainly tailored in
simple, refined styles. An excep-
tionally good value.
$500 each.
Fine Serge Coats in the popular
Norfolk effects. These are shown
in plain shades, black-and-white
checks and other modish designs.
Decidedly smart garments that
are unusually low priced, their
thorough worthiness considered.
SS.75 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Our Girls Millinery
is Individual.

~ special designers touch the Chidrens Millinery here
ANN artists who know what and what to leave off,
NY without losing girsh simplicity weighing down the
young head beneath host Of inappropriate trimmings. The
grace touch that individual and personal and al
cdens fashions We have remembered
girl we'll every szehats for every girl; for dress, for
school, for the girl whose hat will both school and dress
for
large group Of tailored models bear lessened prices styles
that will be attractive young folks equally attractive
TO the mothers.
! Special prices, $500 to $3.50 each.
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
s'Ouaker" Silk==A New and
Rich Black Silk Fabric.

~ NEW and distinctly different from before shown
1k( 1t has the fashionable and beautiful chiffon finish
N waterspot proof This silk produced only after lengthy
tedious experiments and when had attained excel
of all his productions It light
weight absolutely dye proof and free from
egn waepong substances which dort and work injury the
silk - -
With all these attributes of excellence superiority
quality being the finest has already sprung
with and ask all who have become acquainted
with it.
SO inches wide-S1 so yard.
ALSO A SPECIAL OFFERING IN
4o-INCH CREPE DE CHINE SEERSUCKER.
Handsome ideal fabric for gowns ciel hello pink black
yellow, white, blue and lilac with white stripes
Special price, Csc yard.
Regular price, S1OO.
seondnoa G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

? Straw Hats, every desirable straw
braid: shapes for the younger children
sshapes for boys of all ages; MILDLY, sailor
nd rah rah styles.
: $I.Oo to $3.50 each.
i Fine Madras and Soisette Shirts, with
separate soft collar to match and French
fold cuffs; plain colors and stripes.
!, SI.oo each.
= Third annr Tenth at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
1ere is a vast expanse-and that it shall

there is a vast expanse-and that it shall
be done without any expense to the gov
eminent. There Is q movement, / am
told, by the good ladies of this town to
acter to all OF the unfortunate parties. or
particular groups Of them. and have no
doubt that we will be willing that that
shall be DONE"
Il would not want to be understood
for q moment as making the suggestion
which 1 made by reason of any criticism
that might be implied of these two in
dividuals." replied Mr.. Borah. Il recog-
nize that they did that which was cal
culated to call forth the admiration and
the profound pride of not only their
friends. but of every one. But there
have been so many suggestions in regard
to this matter which have been purely
individual, should like to see monu-
ment reared which would speak OF the
nobility OF human nature as it was dis
played there upon that ship. not only or
alone In honor Of the splendid soldier
which Maj. Butt proved himself to be,
which was exhibited upon the part Of
scores OF men and women.
Hundreds" corrected Senator Bacon.
Duty Of Congress.
while I am not going to hold UP this
matter" continued Mr.. Borah. II want
to express my view In q single sentence
that 1t Is the duty Of Congress to mani
fest its admiration and it's strong appre-
citation OF that splendid group OF men and
women as a whole, and that when we
permit personal acquaintance to intrude.
where universal praise and a worlds won
der and admiration would pay unstinted
homage to nobility Of human nature. we
are but poorly interpreting that unfortu-
nate affair"
Senator Bacon said that the passage Of
this resolution, involving no appropriation
from the federal Treasury, would not pre-
clude the erection in the future, at public
expense. possibly, OF more elaborate
and more general memorial to those who
displayed their courage when the decks
of the Titanic were being swallowed by
the Atlantic.
Senator Hepburn remarked that "the
rank and relation Of those men would
recommend them to the consideration Of
q monument or memorial to be paid for
out Of the public treasury"
When Senator Bacon replied that no
public funds were asked in the resolution
Senator Hepburn wanted to know II
statues had been erected In the District
on public reservations by private funds.
Erected by Private Funds.
ST will tell the senator Of several" re-
piled Mr.. Bacon. There is a monument
to Gen. Albert Pike, which was con-
structed exclusively by the Masons OF
which he was the head Of the thirty-third
degree. think. There is the statue of
Martin Luther. which was erected by pri.
vate individuals. There is one on the
Avenue to BENJAMIN Franklin, erected by
Stilson Hutchins. There is another one
near Scott Circle. to Daniel Webster,
erected by the same man. There is one
OF Longfellow. on Connecticut avenue,
erected altogether by private sLbscrip-
ton. I understand that several OF the
equestrian statues OF military officers of
the civil war have been erected by con-
tributions from their fellow-soidiers.
There Is one. think, on 7th street, near
the Avenue, which was erected by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Every Kind of Coat
Fashionable for Girls and Misses.

no prominence fashion giving coats and jackets
~ girls important that selection
sAA be made where every style is represented IN
enough effects allow you to exercise your own dis
choosing Our have been put IN
with Those for service those tor school, those
dress comfort those for in favor
shere :.
= Women's Washable Norfolk Coats OF white Pque
and linen with smart patent leather belt and the large
These have everything their favor tor motor
gohng canoeing and all outdoor recreatons Sizes IA 10 49,
: $3.50. S2@5 to S6.75 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
DENIED BY DIXON
Declares He Made No Attempt
to Convert Taft Supporter.
HIS VERSION OF INTERVIEW
Statement Made by w. Calvin
Chase Declared to Be False.
MADE UNSOLICITED PROMISE
Roosevelt Leader Asserts District
Delegate Voluntarily Offered to
Change His Allegiance.
HIS VERSION OF INTERVIEW
MADE UNSOLICITED PROMISE

Senator Dixon. director Of the Roosevelt
campaign. who yesterday declined to
make any comment for publication, when
shown by Star reporter the statement
Of w. Calvin Chase. republican delegate
elect to the Chicago convention, which
was printed In The Star yesterday, to the
effect that he was urged to go to Sena-
tor Dixcn's home. and was asked by the
senator to repudiate his instructions for
Taft and declare himself a Roosevelt
delegate, last night gave out statement
denying the delegates allegations. Sena-
tor Dixon says:
about three weeks ago Mr.. Rucker
OF Atlanta, Ga. who for eleven years
under the Mckinley and Roosevelt ad-
ministrations had held the position of
collector OF internal revenue at Atlanta,
told me that he had been talking with
Chase. one Of the contesting delegates
from the District to the Chicago con-
vention. and that Chase was most anx-
fous to make declaration in favor Of
Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

Tho next morning he called on the
telephone from what purported to be his
Office In this city. Not wishing to take
any chances on having him afterseard
make any misstatements as to any con-
versation might hold with him. asked
J. c. O'Laughlin, the correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune, who was then sitting
In my Office, to pick up the telephone re-
ceiver in the other room and listen to the
conversation, which Mr.. O'Laughlin did.
Chase stated over the telephone that he
would have his signed statement declar-
ing for Roosevelt ready at $50 that after
noon. / told him very we'll. That was
the last heard Of Chase from that time
until today. When he did not. again ap-
pear, I simply sized up the whole stu
alton as an attempt on his part to lay
some kind OF q foundation for him to go
to the Taft headquarters and urge them
For Gods sake buy me quick: I may
declare for Roosevelt any minute
This is the truth about thu man, who
has served jail sentence in the city of
Washington. who has been indicted in the
local courts-which fact was well known
to the Taft management when they put
him up as their delegate in the District
Of Columbia,-who now seeks to become
more notorious than before by his inter-
view in The Washington Star this after
noon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Consents to an Interview.

II told the gentleman that could not be
put in any equivocal attitude in q mat
ter Of that kind, for 1 had understood
that Chase had been put forward by the
Taft managers and run as Taft dele
gate in the soap box primaries in the
District Of Columbia, and that 1 would
not talk with him except this gentleman
ton. He called later and said that Chase
was anxious to talk with me that even
ing and. II it was agreeable, he would
bring him to my house at 8 o'clock. /
told him that would be agreeable.
"At s o'clock this gentleman came to
my house, bringing Chase with him. We
sat in the library and talked about the
campaign. Chase volunteered the infor-
nation that, while he had been known
as Taft delegate, and the Taft manage
ment had backed him up in the soap
box primaries, here in the District. he
was convinced that Taft could neither be
nominated nor elected. He said that
nearly all Of the colored residents
were strongly opposed to Taft and that
he wanted me to know that he, IL seat
ed as a delegate, was going to vote for
Roosevelt. He continued in this strain
for some time and I finally said to him
that was glad to know that he was for
Roosevelt and suggested to him that he
write a letter. announcing his position,
which would, of course. give to the
press. He then said that before doing
so he wanted to consult with another
man, but would write the letter that
night and give 1t to me the next morn
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
$500 to $500 each.


Madras Pajamas. low-neck styles-cut
for comfort; finished with silk frogs; plain
and striped patterns; sizes to 10 years.
75c to $I.25 each.
Children's Beach Rompers entirely new
this season; low neck. short sleeves and
loose knees; cool. comfortable and at
tractive; plain colors, stripes and checks;
sizes to years.
soc to $I.5o each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17


substantial CLOTH Price s1oo Book Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Suits That All Boys Will
Take Pleasure i'm Wearing.

~ OST boys particular than ever before about
NIU their appearance they be correctly and becoming
III INV We agree with them and have been firm ad
of this belief since started selling Boys
Clothing
We have convinced that the clothes we ethe
clothes made the cheapest in the end In doing this
half of getting the sale have of the
euness and real service feel have rendered every pu
fined distinctive good looking; of quality that will never sur
srender its superiority
allool fabrics rich patterns; coorings
models browns and handsome blue
and chevots in plain seped and fancy designed
terms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
SOUTHPORT

Southport. Nov. Miss Edna Brotherton is III at her home on Mill Plain road.
 Miss Kate Henshaw of Mount Yer non. N. Y., is the guest of relatives in town.
 Miss Merwin is having her house on the Harbor road repaired. It will be occupied for the winter by Mrs. Edmund Gilbert and Miss Cornelius Poneroy.
 The Girls Friendly society will hold their weekly meeting, tomorrow even ing, in the chapel
 Henry Sherwood is enjoying a few days vacation with friends in New York.
 A prayer meeting was held and largely attended in the Methodist church parlors, Wednesday, evening.
 The Ladies Missionary society met yesterday afternoon in. the. parlors of the Congregational church Miss Beers of Montgomery, Ala, addressed the gathering. Tea was served. ]. Mrs. Edwin Bulkley. and family have closed their summer home on the Harbor road and have gone to Brooklyn, N. Y., to spend the winter.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Kuhler are moving into the Kerrigan cottage re- gently vacated by Louis Carson.
 A delegation from the local Girls Friendly society went to the conven- tion which was held in Stamford, yes terday 47a