davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
NO HONDURAS FILIBUSTERS.
Gunboat Nashville Finds All Quiet
in Waters There.

No filibustering expedition has been
discovered in Honduran waters by the
American gunboat Nashville, which was
diverted several days ago from Vera
Cruz. whittier 1t was going to help take
care Of American refugees. to proceed
instead to Puerto cortez. Honduras, to
watch out for a suspected vessel on
which, 1t was rumored, an expeditionary
force was being carried to land in Hon.
duras and attack the government.
The commander of the Nashville re-
ported in a few words by wireless that
he had arrived, found everything quiet,
and would report by mail After remain
ing q few days at Puerto Cortez the
Nashville probably will proceed north to
Mexican waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Womem's Outer Apparel


~ SSH SIAaSnh So
Women'S Linen Coats. in tan. brown
and gray: appropriate for motoring and
travelling; S23o each Were $500.
p, Womens and Misses Linen and
Cotton Wolfe Dresses III a variety Of
pretty shades, $500 each. Were $1,000
and $3.50.
) Women's Foulard silk Dresses, in a
very effective model. $1,000 each. Were
S1S1I
10 Womens Blue and Black Serge Suits
that have been selling up to S-,.t9: broken
sizes: assembled for quick clearance at
the reduced price of s1J.1I each
Our remaining stock OF WON
Ell and Misses Linen and Ratine
Suits. in the smartcst styles o.
the season. Practical garments
that will tit we'll into the end 81
the season wardrobe needs.
Special price. $500 each.
Were $3.50 to 5000.
Third ho"r. q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Friday Special inn
English and French
CretOnne.

1900 yards English and French
Cretonne. especially desirable Tor
draperies. coverings. fancy deco
rative work. etc. A large variety
OF attractive designs and color
ings. affording choice of much
latitude. For quick clearance we
offer these at the
Special price, 29c yard.
Regularly 35c to Soc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Corset Department.

pairs Madame Irene Corsets. of cnutil. with
walohn honng high bust and long hip: sizes 10
and 81. $500 pair. We're $1O.50
l pair Parame Corsets. of coutil. boned with
whalehone: extremely low bust and long skirt
size 26 $500. Were $500.
pairs Florita Corsets of blue brochc: medi-
un. bust and long hip: sizes IS and II, $500
pair. Were $50.
pairs Modsrf Front lace Corsets. medium
bust and long hip. size q. $500 pair. We're
$500.
pairs Corsets. G. B.. Il. & Il. and American
Lady makes: in medium bust md long hip: sizes
Is. ~. %. &c. - and 2S 100 pair. Were $500
pairs Batiste Corsets. medium high bus.
and long skirt large sizes only. soc pair. Were
S1.OO
Third floor. Eleventh ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Hosiery Department.

- pairs Women's Black I.isle Thread Hose.
double s"es. high spiiced heels: subject to rreg-
nlarities in the shape OF mendrd places: 11c
pair. II perfect the price would he 35c.
II pairs Women's Black Cotton Hose: extra
SIZE legs: some have white soles; slightly imper-
- pairs Women's White Lisle Thread Hose.
slightly soiled and imperfect: sizes and 81
lie pair. Regularly JJc.
Main floor 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
7 raveling Goods
DEPARTMENT.

45-inch Wardrobe Trunk. suitable
for men or women. $500 Was $1,000
45-inch Mems Wardrobe Trunk,
$500. Was $4,000
! 11-inch COwhide Bag damaged,
s2.9o. Was $3.50
3 16-inch Reed Bags, s1OO each.
Were $50.
16-inch Fiber Grass Bags, s10O
each Were $1.75
Second floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Special price. zoe ward.
A regular SOC quality.

And these remnants
III 10 ) yard Iengths.)
121.c Bingham. Zoe yard.
15c Samson Galatea, 12iac yard.
15c Ivanhoe Zephyr. 121,c yard.
25c Ratine Crepe, 15c yard.
.5c Mercerized Poplin, 15c yard.
.5c and 23c Imported Bingham. 15c yard
DC Imported Irish Dimity. 1.1.c yard
12i2c Batiste Lawn, Sc yard
Second floor, 6 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
E pairs for 75c. Regularly sc
And these remnants
Friday Clearance of
Mems Separate Trousers

Men 5 and Young Men Trou
sers. in desirable gray shades, ard
choice patterns of materials; well
made and perfect fitting gar
ments. For golf. tennis and gen
eral outdoor wear. Sizes Is to
40 waist measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Choice. 25c each.
Regularly up TO Sl.oo.

Md these remnants:
sowing Ma"hnc. in good condition. s2hnO.
Was SIS GO.
Hand Sew fnc Machine. soc. Was $40,
] Metal Medicine CABINET St.ot. Was 81 30.
] Umbrella Stand. 81 40 Was Sc"
] Vacuum Clcar"r. 500. Was $3.50.
l Infants Tub. 500. WAS S1I1.
| lot Flour SifterS. -. each Were lGc.
= t'arhaGe Cans .Ir each We're .0r.
Three part Strainers. .lr csch. We're SOC
] Whit" Frame Miro. damaged .Nr. Was
S1.H0
! loi Wooden Salt Boxes. &c each. Were 50c.
] Larr" Packing Basket. 500. Was $3.50.
Square Hamper. S1.oa Was St.15
Scrap Baskets :in each. We're S1.N,.
Fifth floor EIcycut, :;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
S3.75 each. Were $50
And these remnants .

b BOYS Russian and Sailor Blouse Wash
suits. ia serviceable shades. Splendilly made
garments and cut full. Sizes a1a 10 in Russian
style; sizes TO in Sailor style J0c each
We're $50.
81 ye-neck Blouses. in sizes 10 to IS greatly
reduced TO &c each. Were 81 90.
j. BOYS Coiored Madras Shirts without col
lars: . few with collars: size II TO IA neck 69c
each for S2.00 Were 81 90 each
;. BOYS Golf Caps: we'll fitting aud desirable
patterns of materials suitable for fall wear Is
each Were .lOc.
Rs Boys Fourth hand Ties: attractive shades
and patterns. Zoe each. Were 25c
Third door. r ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Special price. SI.oo5 each.
Md these remnants

~ Wcmen's Imported Swiss Ri;had I.sle Threat
Vests: low r"ck no sleeves. with Ehaud -crocactei
.ronts; SIZES & . and q; slightly SEIZED I0c each.
Were .5c.
n pairs Women's jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread
Pants: ode button, tight fitting knee: size (:
s5r pair. We're .Iir.
N W"men's Swiss Ribbed Gotten Vests high
neck. long and short sleeves. sizes and 2: sJc
each We're soc
Main hnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Friday Specials inn
Kitchen Knives

We have secured from severa!
large cutlery manufacturers 4
splendid assortment OF Kitchen
Knives. representing patterns
which they will not continue
They are in perfect condition, OF
good quality steel, with strong
wood handles. in d variety If
sizes. Cook Knives. Carving
Knives. Steers and Bread Knives.
Very exceptional values. which
VIC offer
Choice. PC each.
2eo11larlN LID 10 81 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Friday Specials inn
Satin Stripe Pique and
pODDin.

Satin Stripe Pique and Popii,o.
beautiful light and dark colorings,
in pink, light blue. tan, lavender,
brown and electric blue: a verv
durable material and especially
stylish for women's one-piece
dresses and children's school
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Friday Special lin
Boys Fall=Weight Suits.

One of the best values we have
ever offered in this section. Bows
Atwood Double-breasted and
Norfolk Jacket knickerbocker
Suits, tan and gray mixtures.
in weight highly desirable .ol
fall wear. Sizes 7 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Writ of Prohibition Refused.

Counsel for New York state announced
this afternoon that Judge Hutchinson at
Sherbrooke had refused to grant La
Flam1ne of Thaw counsel a writ of pros
hibition. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Friday Special i'm
Women's Isle Thread
Combinations.

" omen Jersey Ribbed Isle
Thread Combinations. made low
neck. no sleeves: lace-t1mmedi
fronts: lace-trimmed . Umbrella
drawers. -\n exceptional value,
made to sell for considerably
more.
Special price. ST .oo5 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Special price, S3.95 pair.
Were S., So and 81.
And these remnants

fIu IIIISN TITTII1dITIN-
Two-piecc tCoat and Pants Norfolk Suits. in
splendid quality homcspun materials: shades
oxford gray end brown; sizes 80 and 80. ST.. 80
each. Were 90.
Tvo-piece Goat and Pants, Plain t;rsr Wool
Crash Suit size .. long. $9.1J. Was $1,000
Second floor. Mems Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Friday Is Our Remnant Day.

Remnant Da t &c frs il Sepen1m Small
di an
o prcuin desirable n a a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Friday Specials inn
Mems Wearables.

Mems Neglige Shirts, oSc eacl'.
Percales in wide variety OF neat
colored stripes. Coat style witt,
attached stiff cuffs. All sizes.
CSC each: : for $500.
Regularly SLIGO each.
Mems Black Cotton Socks. 8
pairs for 75c. Made with double
soles and triple woven heels and
toes to insure wear. Seconds
in that they are sold subject T.
makers lmperfections. which are
50 slight as to make them quite
as desirable as perfect ones.
Sizes oL. TO and 1917.
E pairs for 75c. Regularly sc pr.
And these remnants:
Mems Wool Bathing Suits: sizes a. g; ami
IS Reduced from 800 to SO suit.
dozen Mems Silk club Ties. in variety II
striped effects, Ne each. Regularly zoe
dozen pieces Mems Athletic Underwear.
sleeveless shirts and knee length drawers. So:
caTmrnt; :: Tor SI.eo Regularly -oc garment.
Main floor, Mems Building. 7 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Thaw Crumples Up.

When, in the very last paragraph, the
court declared him a free man, whether
he desired liberty or not, Thaw seemed
to crumple up on the lounge where he
sat. A cigar stump fell from his left
hand and scattered ashes on the floor:
from his right hand ftuttered two gay
bits Of ribbon child had given him.
But he did not RISE w. X. McKeown
of his counsel. leaned over and, putting
him on the shoulder, whispered Thaw
raised his big staring eyes and stood up
immigration officers in the room, headed
by e. Blake Robertson, assistant super
intendent, moved near him and then
Thaw began slowly to move to the door,
At the threshold Robertson said simply:
Come with us. Mr.. Thaw." And withs
out a word, except a hoarse goodbye to
the reporters, Thaw obeyed.
Five minutes later a gray roadster
streaked away from the courthouse. In
the back seat was Thaw. He had not
even been given time to pack his scanty
belongings and voluminous correspond
ence In his cell. In an hour he was
here in Coaticook, guarded in the deten-
ton room by two stalwart Dominion
police. None but counsel was allowed
Tn see him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
THAW, AT HEARING,
RAISES LAW POINT:
Continued from First Page
CONTINUED from First Paseo
far from Norton Mills, VT, about nine
miles from here as the crow flies
Thaw Free Only Three Minutes.

Thaw, pried out of the Sherbrooke jail
on a writ of habeas corpus obtained
by coup of Jerome, enjoyed three
minutes of liberty yesterday afternoon
and was then seized by the Dominion
immigration authorities and hustled by
automobile to this little town.
The beginning of the end of Thaw' s
refuge in Canada came with dramatic
swiftness writ of habeas corpus,
sued out last Saturday at the direction
Of Jerome. with John Boudreau. chief
of police of this village. petitioner,
was sustained at 2:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by Matthew Hutchinson. SUI
perior judge of the district of st. Fran
els. sitting in chambers a Sherbrooke.
Stolid, pallid. numb. Thaw sat not five
feet from the judge as he read the de-
cisiOn.
Judge Hutchinson's Ruling.
In sustaining the writ Judge Hutchin-
where the petitioner for writ OF
habeas corpus had acted without au-
thority, without the consent and even
without the knowledge of the person or
persons imprisoned. This. he contended.
supported the position of Boudreau. who
sought the writ for Thaw. He then re-
viewed the desires of the attorney gem
eral. Sir Lomer Gouin, as expressed at
the hearing by the attorney general S
representative, Anne Geoffron.
THE attorney general of this province.
he continued. by his represen ia tive
specially authorized to appear in the
present cause, has stated that 1T is the
desire of the attorney general that this
case shall be disposed of as speedily as
possible, and that if the prisoner is
legally imprisoned he be returned to
await his trial. but if he is under wrong
full restraint he should be liberated at
once, and that the desire of the prisoner
to remain in the jail to avoid proceed
ings that may be taken against him
under federal statute by the Dominion
government must not be considered, and
that the Jail of this district is not to be
used as a house of refuge for such pur
pose.
.HThere is M doubt that a cOnSdera BILE
difficulty has been met with in determin-
ing the rights of parties in this case. but
in doubtful cases the court always in
clines in favor of liberty.
1.-The court doth. therefore, grant the
said petition. maintain the said writ of
habeas corpus, and declare the same alb
solute and doth further declare that the
taller has no authority to detain the said
Harry ThaW in the said common Jail of
this district, and, whether the said Harry
X. Thaw wishes to exercise and enjoy his
personal liberty or not, he is entitled to
his full liberty, and he is hereby liberat-
ed and discharged from his present de-
tention in the said Jail, and is hereby re-
stored to the liberty he enjoyed previous
to his arrest and detention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Strict Watch on Strangers.
Royalty Well Represented.

The persons of royal blood present in
cluded the Queen Mother Amelie of
Portugal: the Prince of Wales, repre-
senting King George of England; Prince
Eitel Friedrich. representing the German
emperor: the Duke and Duchess of Co
burg: Infante and Infanta Carlos of
Spain representing the King and Queen
Of Spain: the Duke of Genoa and the
Duke and Duchess OF Aosta, represent
ing the Italian royal family: the Duke
and Duchess of Vendome and the Duke
of Montpensir, representing the Bourbon
family: the Duke of Oporto. uncle of
King Manuel Prince Carol and Princess
Elizabeth: Prince and Princess Henry
XXXIII of Reuss; Princess Friedrich ON
Hohenzollern: the Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess of Baden. several members Of
the royal Wurttemberg family and of
the Portuguese royal house.
Immediately after the. performance Of
the ceremony at the church a homily
was addressed to the newly married
couple by Prince Abbot Of Einsiedeln.
Citizens Present Congratulations.
After their return to the palace ex-king
Manuel and his bride received Populations
representing the various classes Of citi-
zens. who presented congratulations and
wedding gifts.
The reception was followed by a lunch
con. after which the pair departed on
their honeymoon The royal guests re-
manned at the castle. where gala dinner
was arranged for the evening.
A brilliant ante-nuptial banquet was
held here yesterday,
The seventy-four guests who assembled
in the Portuguese gallery of the great
castle overlooking the Danube included.
besides members of the family, about
twenty royal highnesses.
In the formal publication fthe banns
which was made Sunday in conformity
with the papal dispensation. ex-King
Manuel was given all his titles, including
that OF majesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

Also small lot Of womnn'S Waists. in
I'd styles: high neck aud = long sleeves GJc
each. Were 90.
Third floor q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
MANUEL MARR|ES
GERMAN PRINCESS
Bride of Ex-King of Portugal
Daughter of Prince William
of HohenzoIIern.
CEREMONY is ATTENDED
BY ROYAL PERSONAGES
Path of Bridal Pair Spawned With
Arches Covered With
Flowers.

SlGMARINGEN, Germany. September
Manuel. former King of Portugal. was
married here today to Princess Augustine
Victoria. daughter of Prince William of
llohenzolern.
Cardinal Netto former Archbishop
Patriarch of Lisbon conducted the re-
llSlouS ceremony. Count August Zu
Gutenberg. Srand marshal of the Prus-
sian court presided over the civil func-
ton.
nc religious rites began at II 80 i'm
the Roman Catholic parish church near
the palace The road along which the
bridal pair passed from the palace to the
church was spanned with arches covered
with flowers. On both sides of the street
were lines of soldiers and school chill
dren The little capital of the principal
ity OF IIohenzollern had made every
effort TO render itself attractive for the
occasion, although it was understood that
the marriage was to be celebrated in as
quiet manner as possible, owing to the
political situation.
Strict Watch on Strangers.
\ gate of honor was erected at tic
railroad station and all the royal guests
were met by military escorts which &C
companied them to the palace. At the
same time strict watch was kept on
all strangers arriving here. because it
was thought by the police that an at
tempt might be made on the life Of the
former king. Nothing, however, in the
form of manifestation against the eXiled
monarch Anarred the occasion.
Sigmaringen had never before been the
scene of such an assembly of princes and
nt,s ,1,l
brilliant group i'm their varied uni
forms gittering with orders. and they
were surrounded by many prominent
military and civil personages, also in
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Entries for Tomorrow
At Marlboro Track

First race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Sweet Owen, 11s; Spar Pole, los: Prince
Fonso, 1O3: Our Duchess. 101; Starry
Herman, ia; Inspired. ia; Bitter, jr.,
Ii; Jim Milton. ia.
Second race-Six and one-half furlonss.
Cliff Top. III: Pink Lady, 101; Bodkin.
116; Brush, 9s: Senegambian, ia; Grecian
Bend, ia; Tantickle. 103; Ben Prior. Ill.
Third race-Four and one-haIf fur
longs. Deoro, 113; Sylvandell, III; In
clement. 1l6: Top Rock. III; Hudas Sis
ter. c.; Racingbill, Ill; Goldcheck. Ill;
Sldon. 112
Fourth race-Short course; hurdle
race on the turf. Azure Maid. AZ: KY
rat, 1876: Lizzie Flat, 1i2: Son Of the
Wind, l3O: Himation, 100: Ben Lala, IN;
Orderly Nat, 113.
Fifth race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Agnes May. Ill; Mon Ami. 1l3;
Monkey, no. Maurice Reed. 113; Shreve.
H.: Bat Masterson. 1l3: Fanchette, 10:
Miss Primitive, Ill.
Sixth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Otilo. 109; Diper, l05; Horace
E., 10S: Premier. 100; Powers, 104; Our
Nugget, 102; Bertis, 102
Weather clear and track fast.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Realty Transfers

City View Heights-Ravenswood Co. ct al. 70
G. w. Hefiin. lots Io4 and los. square +El.
SO.
SIS Third street northeast-J. Ross Gray ct
al to Charles G. Gray. four-fifths interest
In lot IS. square 1d, IS. Charles c. Gray
conveys same property to ]. Ross Gray,
Marie NJ. Gray and George z. Gray. SO
lsubject to his life estate).
Takoma Park-Corinne g. Thornton ct Yir.
Heber l.. to Claud Livingston. lot rs and
part lot A. block H. $40.
d street southeast. between Third and Fourth
streets-Maude V. Hoilinger ct al. to Clif-
ford g. Heatwole, part original lot IL,
square 49, $l0o. Clifford G. Heatwole con-
veys same property to Maude v. Hollinger.
slOo
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-L.llian E
Costenbsder to Jessie S. Davies, lot S5I, so.
Ingiesde-Mary S. Bentheim TO W. T. Du-
vail. lot ~. block le. so.
BriShtwood Park-Thomss II. Gothic to Ed
ward McAleer. lot l.. square 2S93. so.
1886 T street northwest-Mary G. Bright to
wniough S. Chesley. lot IS, square l9l. SO.
Petworth-Joshua W. Carr ct w. to Edgar
T. and Mary v. Muse, lot II. square 3ols.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

THE GHOST GIRL By 4asr AaSF1 K'!f7s 4s Tsphy wTER S


had learned that 1t was the face of a
girl who was dead a whole year before
that ghostly portrait had been painted? :?
stood there for a minute, not dar-
ing to look at him, fearing that there
might break any moment on my ears
a burst of maniacal laughter. But,
utterly to my establishment, what did
hear was long, deep breath Of the
most intense relief.
Thank the Lord!' said Jeffrey.
He took the earring from my hand,
carried il over to the light, and sub
jected il to a minute, careful scrutiny.
l noticed that he was rubbing a hnger
over its smooth, cool surface as IL the
actual. material feehng OF 1t were an
intense satisfaction to him. Then ne
tucked II into his pocket, pulled himself
up on high painting-stool. and hooked
his heels into the rungs He was q
new man again Rather, he was the
old man-the man he had been before
since.
He gave his head rueful shake;
I've had a scare. Drew. The worst 1
ever had in nv life. | didn't even
dare tell you how bad it was; Tnat
will have TO be my apology for the way
] treated you this morning. Now that
it's over, I'll try to make amends. Let's
go to lunch. Richards won't be here
for an hour or two"
Then, for the first time. he seemed
held me speechless, but that 1 am sure
must have shown in my face.
What's the matter with you?" he
asked Don't you understand"
Il can understand the scare all
right" said /. But why You should
say 1t is over now is beyond me.
was almost afraid to show you that ear
ring. | was afraid 1t might-finish you.
II pretty near finished me-"
He smiled at me-his old amused.
irrepressible smile.
Man" said l, the girl was dead.
ana you saw her. One might have ex-
plained the portrait, but il wasn't in
the portrait that you saw the earring.
il was in the ear of the girl herself.
And she was dead. And Yet you de-
scribed the earring in the most minute
detail
"Oh. come along to lunch" said jeff
rey. I'm hungry as hodcarrier
when they blow the whistle. I'll tell
You all about II across the corner OF
square meal"
And no persuasion Of mine could get
another word out OF him until we
were fairly seated In a nearby rcstau-
rant and had sent away the waiter
to Jeffrey's boast about his appetite.
BY the way" said jeffrey. you
haven't told me where you got that
earring?"
No" said /. rather sulkily LAS long
! as you have solved the mystery so
easily without thai information. / don't
see why you should want it,
jeffrey smiled again and reached over
and Datted me on the arm.
There Is some sort of magic in JEFF
fey's touch. In this case 1t wiped away
my resentment as a sponge wipes the
writing off a slate.
Grow left It," said I.