davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Scissors
25c
Full soc y alue.

All patterns, shapes and
sizes; all guaranteed Nickel
plated Scissors that can be
made TO prove a happy mem
DRY of Proht-Sharing Day
for lifetime.
Kings 500-yard Basting Cot n M
ton: all numbers. 3 spools Tor w
Best Bone Hairpins. all shapes
full dozen 10 box; value, 25c. 1 TT
BOX ..-...'- .-..---..-.
Clark's o. y. T. Darning Cot e.
ton: all shades. balls for... SS
Best Silk Serge Betting: Lgc
full 9-yard pieces: value. 61c V~S
Best Laundry Wax. 15c -
value. one dozen for ...... ~
Real Asbestos Iron Holders; e.
sc value. for. ....... oN
Nickel-plated Waving Irons. On
Shirt Waist Belts; extra NM
strong; sc value; 8 for. " :
Wash Betting: assorted colors e
and patterns; l2c value. 3-4 for %
Canfield's Wetprufe Shampoo Pro
tector for ladies' and children T..
use when shampooing or dry An
ing the hair. 81 value
Quick White Shoe Polish: best n
at 10c bottle. o.
Gilt Edge Shoe POLISH. best no.
at csc bottle. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Heavy Tubular Shoe I.aces. ali
sizes. AKA, SKA and 6xi; one e.
dozen Tor. ....-...'........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
ErmbrOideries and Robes
Bargains Be Long Remembered.

1T quite easy-the reply of the department chief
the question How did you do it?
The list below will give hints but of course the beauty
and the sterling merit of embroidees cannot be shown
here This be said They from the leading importers
who deal only the best from firms big enough generous
enough make tomorrow Prohtsarng Day be long
remembered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Imitation Irish and French Cluny
Edges and Insertions, match sets
up to 5 inches wide. Worth E~
to 15c yard ...............
Fancy patterns in Cotton Cluny
Lace Edges and Insertions. match
sets UP to 8 inches wide. E~
Some worth csc yard. ...... w
Shadow Val Lace Edges and In
sertions to match. up to fdN~
inches wide. CSC values. AWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Shields,
zC
4 Pairs. 25c.
4 Pairs. 25c.

Lightweight Dress Shield
sizes ?, 3, 4 and 5; the stand
ard prices of which are &c
&c and lSc per pair; ever,
pair warranted the same a j
the regular prices were asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Here is the List of These Laces

Black Silk Chantilly and EN-
broidered Net Laces; edges up TO
Is inches wide. insertions and
bands up to 6 inches wide, all-over
to match, 1S inches wide RMc
Values up to s1.9S yard. wv
White and Cream All-over
Shadow and Fancy Cotton Laces.
18 and % inches wide. Some DE-
worth s1.00 yard. ....... S0S
Linen Cluny Lace Bands and
Edges. match sets up to s
inches wide. Worth to DrDc
75c yard. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Other Needs

25c Heavy Sterling Silver Thin
pies 1OS
Csc Satin Pad Hose Supporters l7c
35c Sewing silk, 425-yard spool al
s120 Warren's Featherhone. Il
yards 0Sc
10c Silk Taffeta Collar Bone. I'd y
SC Warren's Featherbone collars 3c
&c Windsor Hooks and Eyes, card .
10c silk Taffeta Binding. S-yard
piece ........ .s....--. &c
10c Large Roll Tape g4yard
piece .............. --+...-.-ats.. &c
Zoe Perfect Hooks and Eye
card ......... ss.~....., C
10c Genuine English Pins, paper 8
SC Linen Corset Laces. 6 yards o.
l2c Large Cabinet Hairpins -
15c Nickel Safety Pins. cards s.
15c 500-yard Spool Cotton
spocls ...--.... ..,s..-... -
o5c Irvine shopping Bags -. lac
25c SILK Slipper Laces. pair. 10
15c Extra Strong "Sew-on" car
tefS ........t--
CSC Nickel Spool Holder. each L.
29c Nickel Scissors. all sizes fee
1oc Bias Seam Tape, piece 49,. %
12c Best Lingerie Tape. 10 yard- 81
12c Polka Dot silk Tape -
Csc Ladies' Sanitary Belts. each T.
1oc busting Caps. assorted eolars { +
CSC Nickel Skirt Markers. each lec
&c Adjustable Collar support -
Csc Children's Waist supporter
eacn ...--..-., -=..-...+.....
oac Tourist Rubber TraEelin
cases ....#..--- & 1
sc Shirt Waist Belts. each.
15c Real Human Hair Nets -. :
&c Fine Celluloid ThimbleS. eaCn 81
l5c Children's Garterlets. pair. %
15c New cube Pins. each. ..... g.
csc Vests Electric Curriers', card 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Six Lots of L,aces
Each Includes Delightful Surprises.

When the experts here anxious to possess incoming
goodhen be certain only rarely good values offered
but goods desirable every respect When these aces
opened-t only yesterday-they could have been dis
bued before going sale publicly The rule had be
madenone sale until the opening of the Monday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
RIOTERS HELD FOR MURDER
Score Arrested for Killing Ora.
bow SaWmill W0rkers

Grabow, La, July s.-Quiet prevailed ,,,.
morning. following last nights battle he
tween union and non-union sawmill rorE
ers, In which four men were killed tue
fatally wounded and eighteen Others hur,
More than a score of arrests were rnaoa
this morning and twelve OF the prisoners
were placed in jail on informations charg.
ing murder.
Guard arrived at Grabow on a special train
but Sheriff Reid telegraphed Governor Han
that he was able TO control the situation
without troops.
Judge Overton to-day summoned a special
session of the grand jury TO investigate tina
fight Among those arrested are J. T. Gal.
loway, president Of the Galloway Lumber
Company and A l.. Emerson. president o,
the Brotherhood of Timber Workers, who
was trying to deliver an address when tina
shooting began.
Three of the dead and almost all OF
the wounded were men who had gone from
nearby mill towns to Grabow under the
leadership of Emerson 10 make a demon
stration at the Galloway plant The union
men halted in front OF the Galloway COM
pany's office and Emerson started to speak.
He was continually interrupted by mill en-
ployes Amid the ieers of the non-unlon
men a shot was fired, which struck a man
standing beside -4merson The non-unon
men broke for the nill Office and got their
rifles Firing was begun, and IN ten min
utes several men were shot. The fighting
stopped when Emerson and his followers
broke for the woods near by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
CRITIClSES JUDGE HANF0RD
Attorney Tells Of Trouble Over
Richard A. Ballinger.

Seattle, July 8-Samuel II. Piles, ex'
United States Senator, called by the de-
fence to-day in the Congressional investi-
CATION Of United States Judge Cornelius II
Hanford, described the drinks usually
called for by the Judge and himself when
they met at club, as had been their prac-
tice twice a week for year, he said. he
declared he had never seen Judge Hanford
drunk and that the jurist drank no more
than "a gentleman ordinarily drinks
George Donworthy, formerly United
States district Judge. testified he had never
seen Hanford intoxicated, and that Han
fords apparent nodding and mapping in
court did not interfere with his attention
TO cases.
Trouble with Judge Hanford, IN which
the former Secretary Of the Interior, Rich
ard A. Ballinger. figured, was recounted
to-day by Jerry Landon Finch, who said
he was counsel for the shipbuildIns firm oil
Hickman & Hanson. which ABOUT Ten
years ago went into voluntary bankruptcy
With assets Of 5000 and only $4,000 In la
bilities. A receiver was appointed and SOLO
the property to man who, the witness
asserted, was acting in the interest or
bank Of which Ballinger was counsel
Appearing before Judge Hanford Finch
said he secured a reference OF the matter
10 referee IN bankruptcy with view 70
rsopening the case. When. however, ne
demanded that the bank produce It's books
the matter was put up 10 Judge Hanford'
who not only declined TO reopen the case
but criticised the attorney
II told HIM" said Finch, that with these
books 7 could produce evidence sufficient 10
disbar Balinger and his colleagues, refer
ring 10 other attorneys who had appeared
with Ballnger In the AFFAIR.
MAKE that good or III disbar you,
witness said Hanford replied.
The Judge, Finch said, later called
meeting OF the Seattle Bar Association, al
which resolutions were adopted exonerat-
Ing Ballinger A committee appointed to
consider the disbarment Of Finch reported
It could not find evidence on which 70
act, whereupon the Judge, in open court,
expressed regret at his own inability 10
do H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
AVIATORS SEEK SAFETY
Association Formed to Prevent
Further Unsafe Flights.

Chicago, July S-The American Avi-
ators Association, founded TO save the
lives Of remaining American flyers" was
organ to-day at the flying neld Of the
Aero Club OF Illinois Permanent organi-
zation will be completed on July 90, when
every aeroplane operator in the United
States, licensed or unlicensed, is expected
by the Chicago airmsn TO become affiliated
with the organization.
Members pledge themselves not to fly in
an aeroplane they do not think safe re-
CARELESS Of jeers or accusations of cow
ardIce. They agree to seek action through
the national aeronautical body against
managers or employers who seek 10 force
aviators into unsafe flights, and they have
arranged for mutual exchange of ex-
periences.
I'VE do not vet know the air" said An
drew Drew. regarding the association, OF
which he is the founder Every time a
flyer goes up he meets some new peculiar
fly. II we put this knowledge TO common
use we shall learn something.
THE association will conduct intelligent
Investigations of all aviation accidents
accessible, and expects to gain informa-
ton which will put a stop to the aviation
death rate No one knows how many
such as newly licensed pilots encounter in
Tying new machines, and which they sell
dom dare demand to be changed for fear
or being accused of cOwardice. We are
COINS to protect ourselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
STlLWELL BILL CRITICISED
Citizens Union Reports That 1t
Makes for Extravaganza.

n the stilwell bill creating a county OF
The Bronx Is approved in the referendum at
the coming election the most extravagant
county payroll in the state will be estab-
lished, according to the annual legislative
report OF the Citizens Union.
The report states that after the hearing
on the. bill Senator Stilwell amended 1t,
without consulting the citizens committee,
who had advocated the BILL by inserting
mandatory provisions for subordinate posi-
lions and salaries, in direct violation oil
the principle OF home rule.
The report says;
These provisions will make subordinates
salaries in the Sheriff's office cost consider
ably more than In Kings County Wit
nearly four times the population, and in the
County Clerks office cost nearly as mucn
as I'm Kings County and more than ~ per
cent as much as in New HorK county
toward which The Bronx now pays signify
more than 10 per cent. The proposed pay
roll for the registers once OF me B % m,
is nearly as great as in Kings, and ~ pei
cent of the cost in New York. These are
only a few illustrations of the gross ex-
travagance of the payroll provisions, In
serted of course, to yield political patron
age.
The report denies the assertion Of the ad-
yocates of the measure that through sepa-
rate county the citizens will gain greater
control over the affairs of their govern
nsnt. The officers of the proposed new
county would he merely judicial and ad-
ministrative. No one of them could appro-
pirate money. carry out public improve
nents or determine policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
BOMBS GO OFF IN HARLEM
Two Stores Damaged and Great Excite
ment in Harlem Little Italy

Hariem's Little Italy" was thrown into
excitement early yesterday morning by
two bomb explosions one of which wrecked
the front Of a saloon owned by Giuseppl
Witt. at No. 222e First Avenue, and the
other smashed the front door OF the feather
store kept by Salvatore F'lorlo, at No. 2l3
East 10Th street, and blew out the crate
covering the manhole entrance to the Gel
lar. 1t is thought that the persons re-
sponsihle for the outrage rode 10 the scene
of their activities in an automobile, which
whisked them away as soon as they had
placed the bombs a large red car was
found abandoned under the New York Cen
trail viaduct at Park avenue aud l0th
street little later.
At the First avenue house the explosion
created a great deal of excitement, and
people poured out into the street in all
sorts Of attire. It was some time before
the police could reassure them and get
them to go back inside. All the occupants
Of the house denied receiving any threaten
ing letters.
Florio told the police that he had not
received any threatening letters, but
thought that other dealers might be jealous
of his good business.
The car was identified as belonging TO
William Goodwin, of No. 30 West 18th
street, and had been stolen from in front
OF the LenoX Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
DARROW'S DEFENCE BEGUN
Accused Lawyers Counsel Reads
Character Tributes.

Los Angeles, July s.--Two witnesses for
the prosecution in the bribery trial OF
Clarence S. Darrow-Robert +. Balm, the
frs. Juror sworn TO try J. B. McNamars'
and Mrs. Dora Balm, his wife--were on the
stand to-day, and District Attorney Fred
ericks then announced that the state had
concluded its case.
The defence at once opened. Mr.. Rogers
the chief counsel, began the reading OF
formidable array of dispositions taken IN
Chicago several months ago 10 show the
good reputation and the high standing OF
MIR. barrow as lawyer and in politics
reputation, according to the deponents'
which had not been altered because OF IN
dictments returned against him IN Califor-
MIA.
The first character deposition read was
that of William r. Mason, ex-UMted STATES
Senator, who said Darrow's reputation was
"tbe very best" Ex-senator Albert j. Hop
kins. Mayor Carter II. Harrison. ex-Mayor
Fred A. Busse and ex-Mayor Hampstead
Washburn also paid high tribute to Darrow'
Judge Simeon P. Shope. once chief Justice
of the Illinois Supreme Court, and the pres
emit chief Justice Of that court, Judge orrln
T. Carter, also testified to Mr.. Da-row's
good character, as did James Hamilton
Lewis, of Chicago.
The reading of many other dispositions oy
prominent Chicago jurists and lawyerc VIZ
be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
MISSING SINCE PIER FELL
Boy of Fourteen Drowned at
Point Breeze. Father Fears.

II is now believed that Arthur Brokel,
fourteen years old. who lived with his
parents al No. Gil Evergreen avenue.
Brooklyn. was drowned Sunday, when
three others met their death by the col
LAPSE Of a pier at Point Breeze Island,
After hoping against hope that his son
would return home, the boys father asked
the police last night to look for the body
as he had become convinced his son was
drowned.
Mr.. Brokel was standing with his wife
and Arthur on the landing when II gave
way He recalled having hold OF the
hands of both when he was In the water
eut he soon lost consciousness, and when
ne revived on shore only his wife was
near.
Men and boys vainly dragged the waters
Of the bay yesterday for the bodies OF
the boy and girl known to have been
drowned. G.. II. De Leon, an architect
who has a summer home at Point Breeze
said YESTERDAY that the pier had been con-
adhered unsafe for a long time. The piling'
he declared, was not resting on solid foun-
dalton and frequently the landing swayed
when several persons were on It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Dilers' and Water Tenders Union. Several
nen obeyed the order as soon as paid off
.or the round trip and reported at strike
headquarters, No 200 West street. and
others are expected to quit to-day, accord
Ing 70 the labor leaders James Vidal, sec
rotary OF the union, said 40 fremen and
coal passers of the st. Louis had walked
out. An increase from $40 to Si5 month
In wages and changes in working condi-
lions are demanded
One OF the liners officers said some OF
the crew had left the vessel, but as she
would not sail before the end of the week
In any case there was nothing to show that
the men would not sign on again. repre-
sentative said that the company would be
prepared to have men to I'LL all places.
At a meeting Of the strike committee re-
ports were made asserting that the union
sailors and firemen of the Ward liner vigil
lancia quit work yesterday morning. and
that the non-union men walked out on
the City Of Savannah OF the Savannah
Line also that forty men went on strike
on the Zulia Of the Red d. Line
II was stated that the unions had signed
agreements by which increases Of s. a
month were granted. with the Harper,
Eastern, Nantasket. Nahant, Commercial,
Cape Cod and Cheseborough companies,
and the Fortune Steamship Companr a
Portuguese line trading from this r.' to
Central America.
strike of longshoremen employed in the
Bridgeport and New Haven service took
place at piers q and 2S The places Of the
strikers were soon filed. Some Of the long
shoremen Of the Panama Line also went
cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
MRS. BRAKER TO WE'D TODAY
Former Mrs. Gelshenen Will Be.
come Wife of w. L. Lower.

William L. Lower, a real estate broker,
living at No. 81 West 44th street, secured a
license yesterday afternoon to we'd Mrs.
Katherine Gelshenen Braker, Of the Hotel
Plaza The wedding is to take place this
morning at St Patricks Cathedral.
Mr.. Lower said this would be his first
marriage, while It will be Mrs. Braker'
third. Her first husband, ". H. Gelshenen,
former president Of the Garfield National
Bank, IS dead. and so is her second hus-
band, H. ]. Braker, who was a railroad
magnate.
Mr. Gelshenen was a close friend OF
Charles w. Morse and on his death Morse
became manager of his estate. few
months before Mr.. Gelshenen's death Morse
married Clemence Cowles, divorced wife OF
Charles II. Dodge. Dodge in 1893 applied
for an annulment Of his wi,s'E divorce, on
grounds Of technical irregularity, and was
successful This started a rumor that Mrs.
oelshenen was to marry Morse.
The Dodge-Morse case caused good deal
Of comment, and District Attorney William
Travers Jerome made many unsuccessful
attempts TO get Mrs. Gelshenen TO TESTIFY
IN the matter Mrs. Gelshenen went abroad,
taking all her family with her.
District Attorney Jerome then made pub
lie in the newspapers letter he had sent
10 her. asking her TO testify saying he be-
lieved her testimony would carry good
deal of weight,
When seen by reporters in Europe Mrs,
Gelshenen denied emphatically that she was
in any way implicated in the Dodge-Morse
case. and said the assertion she Furnished
Dodge with money to fight his extradition
from Mexico was untrue.
Both of Mrs. Braker's husbands were
wealthy and were said to have LETT estates
valued at between $4,000 and s., 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
NAVAL MILITIA WILL CRUISE
New York Tars to See Service on the
United States Warships.

Albany, July s.-The naval militia OF
this state will participate In summeS
cruise duty and target practice on tho
Atlantic Ocean and the Great Lakes. Ad-
tutant General Verbeck has been ADVISED
that the United States battleship Iowa
has been assigned TO the Atlantic cruise
from July IL to July 81. All the organic
cations of the LIST and I'd Battalions. with
the exception Of those organized recently
at New Rochelle and ossining, VIII take
part. -,
The Sd Battalion organizations, WITH
the exception OF that recently organ'@sa
at Dunkirk. will cruise on the Great LAKES
between August 90 and 70. Inc oh''ea
states ships Hawk and Sandoval haVe
been assigned to this cruise.
Representatives of the naval militia OF
New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan
Illinois and Minnesota will rendezvous AZ
Manitou Island. Lake Michigan, August -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
HAVERF0RD AT QUARANTINE
Officials Hold Steamship in Fear
of Contagious Diseases.

Philadelphia. July S-When the America n
Line steamship Haverford arrived at the
Delaware Breakwater to-day from Liver
pool, via Queenstown, for Philadelphia i3l
steerage passengers were taken off the YES
sci by United States quarantine officials
and landed al the government hospital at
Lewes, where they will be kept under OBJ
servation for a possible outbreak OF con-
taglous diseases, especially smallpox The
passengers may be detained at Lewes :or
week
The $50 cabin passengers We're permitted
to remain on board, but the big steamship
was thoroughly fumigated and was still de-
tanned at the breakwater tonight.
Action of the government il due to the
complaint Of the Philadelphia Health Board
that on the last voyage of the Haverford
she brought smallpox to this port The
government physicians assert that no report
Of gious diseases. or even a suspicion
OF such disease. was made TO them on
the last trip OF the steamship TO this port
and they decided TO take drastic measures
when the Haverford arrived to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
"DRYS" USE STEAM ROLLER
Clergyman Invites Man to Step
Outside to Settle Dispute.

Atlantic CITY, July s.-A well oiled steam
roller ran over an insurgent movement in
the prohibition party tonight at meeting
of the national committee Of that party
preliminary TO the national convention,
which will open Wednesday.
Charles r. Jones, chairman OF the com
m!ttee, called the meeting to order In the
Chalfonte Hotel. Insurgents, who have
made no secret OF their intentions to Gust
Mr.. Jones from the party leadership raised
the point Of mo quorum" There was none.
After his followers, who were in the ma
tority, had vacated four places on the COM
nittee. and bringing the membership down
TO a point where the actual number present
did constitute a quorum, Chairman Jones
declared business could be transacted
It was reported in the heat OF debate
that Committeeman George J. Haven, Of
New Jersey, had resigned, and that the
Rev. Robert a. Ellwood, pastor of the
Boardwalk Church, Of Atlantic City, was
prepared to make statement regarding
Mr.. Ravens status. Mr.. Stewart, Of I'LL
nois; II. P. Harris, Of Missouri and other
leaders objected.
I'VE have only this mans word that he
had a telephone conversation said Mr..
Stewart.
Does the gentleman doubt my word!
Indignantly demanded the Rev. Mr.. ELL
wood, rising TO his feet
yes, do" Mr.. Stewart quickly replied.
Well" the minister retorted, come out.
side, and we'll settle IT,"
Friends interviewed. and the invitation
was not accepted.
Maintaining that the Prohibition party Is
the original progressive party, determined
effort will be made by its leaders TO change
the party name at the national convention,
which opens here on Wednesday
Chairman Jones does not view the lorna
ton of a new party with alarm. I'VE DO
not believe that a. third party headed by
Mr.. Roosevelt will have any effect on our
cause In the next campaign he SAD
Our people know Mr.. Roosevelt Is not a.
all in sympathy with our movement