davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-17
DOWNING STREET RA|DED
Suffragettes Make Attack on
Residence of Premier
Asquith.

LONDON, November IA suffragette
raid on Downing street last evening led
70 disorders and the arrest of four of
the leaders The Womens Freedom
League held meeting at Caxton Hall
in the afternoon and a delegation of
prominent members proceeded to Premier
Asquith's residence TO present a resolu-
ton Other suffragettes started to hold
a meeting on the steps leading from
Downing street to st. James Park, where
shortly they were Joined by the Free
dom League committee
Two bands of what Arthur Hopkins,
the police magistrate, described as .'rav-
ing women. appeared in the police
courts of London today.
They were charged with assault in con-
nection with Saturdays outrage at the
Old Bailey court, when hammers were
thrown at Justice Lawrence, and with
yesterdays disorders near Premier AS
quith'S official residence in Downing
street. The four women charged with
assaulting the judge were sentenced to
terms of from one to two months at hard
labor. In the Asquith case Miss Boyleau
and Mrs. Kerr were bound over to keep
the peace, while the proceedings against
Misses Murray and Boyle were adjourned.
1t was noticeable that the police took the
precautions of depriving all woman spec
tatorS Of their baskets or parcels as they
entered the police court
Evening star., 1913-11-17
IMPORTED ART LINENS.

New and Beautiful Pieces Of Art Linen, show
ing the most exquisite and painstaking hand-work
of many different types. Hand-embroidered Pill
low Covers and Centerpieces on natural colored
linen; Fine Luncheon Sets, in hand-embroidered
cut work and English eyelet designs, trimmed with
6let lace edges, medallions, insertions and cluny
lace. Scarfs Centerpieces, Doilies, Pin Cushion
Covers, Aprons and Handkerchief Cases, richly
hand embroidered. New Showing of Hand
crocheted and Hand-knit Baby Sweaters, Caps,
Sacques, Booties and Mittens, also Women's Eng
lish Hand-knit Sweaters and Scarfs to match |;
Women's Hand-crocheted Bridge Jackets and
Boudoir Slippers Misses and Children's Hand
knit Sweaters and Slippers.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
GENUINE STERLING LIVER,
rom>P1ain to Elaborate Pieces.

The silver lessons with tme and
selection made showing evidence of good and
Judgment
Old Dutch Sterling Silver unique and graceful designs of
cant SIMPLICITY Baskets Dcaners Bonbon Dishes Flower Bas
Sugar Tea Cadde Tea Saner Sugar and
Cream Sets, Bowls and other pieces.
Imported Sheffield Silver plain and ornamental finishes
Handsome Cake Sets Serving Trays A. D. Coffee
Water Pitchers Vegetable Dishes Flower
Baskets Egg Boilers Jelly Dishes Enee Dishes Fruit Bas-
kets Milk Pitchers and many other pieces
Evening star., 1913-11-17
LAMP AND CANDLE SHADES.

Imported Wicker Lamps with silk-lined and
cretonne-lined shades, $3.50 to $3.50 each. I'm
ported Dresden Princess Lamps, for the boudoir,
$3.50 to $500 Mahogany and Hand-carved Gilt
Lamps, $3.50 to $42.oo
Imported Silk Lamp Shades handsomely
trimmed with lace silk and metal fringes and rib
bon flower garlands; Imported Silk Candle Shades
in great variety of styles and decorations; I'm
ported Cretonne and Decorated Paper Lamp
Shades also Linen Candle, Shades. A beautiful
showing of Candlestcks, in brass, gilt, glass and
carved wood compositions
Imported Night Lights of glass, with Dres-
den decorated linen shades, and of bisque figures
with linen shades.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
NEW FANCY GOODS,
In Many Original Materials.

New Fancy Goods Section connection with the Art
Needewor showing of remarkable versatility and exceptional
The displays varied they the
time
Enameed Wicker Ware with raised garlands OF painted flow
including Baskets $500 Flower Baskets.
$500 Flower Vases $500 and $500 Candlestcs SAYS
Serving Trays $500; Sewing Baskets so to $3.50:
Desk Sets, four pieces, $1,000
d-panted Partisan Ivory Toilet Articles including Infants
Outfits $500 and 500; Comb and Brush Trays, S5; Puff
Boxes z5c acum Boxes $780, Soap Boxes SIoo Infants
Rattes 75c also Infants Silk Blankets 5000 and 500
Silk Vanity Bags ST Fancy Silk Sewing Bags
to Fancy Silk Pncushons soc Soo Fancy Silk
np Chateanes 75c Hundreds other useful and
things
Evening star., 1913-11-17
SEGREGATION OF RACES
IS SUBJECT Of REPORT
Special Agent Tells OF Changes
Made in Government
Departments.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
of Colored People today made public the
report of a special agent sent to Wash
ington to investigate the segregation OF
white and colored employees in govern
ment departments. The investigation
was made as the result of many COM
plants and inquiries. The association
has twenty branches throughout the
country. Moorfield Storey of Boston is
president, and Oswald @. Willard OF New
York is chairman OF the board Of direct
ors. which includes Miss Jane Addams
and Miss Lillian ID. Valid
The effect OF segregation, says the
report. lis startling. Competition has
been eliminated. Those segregated are
regarded almost as lepeTs and get what
no one else wants. Segregation III work
has been effected SO far without official
orders
Evening star., 1913-11-17
BOUDOIR & DESK FITTINGS

Tor MORE and Tapestry. Exceptionally rich
and attractive the designs and color treatments
follow with marked precision the elaborate period
designs. such as Marie Antoinette, Louis XIV, XIV
and XVI They are handsomely ornamented with
gilt braid and French prints.
Desk Sets, three pieces, $3.50; Trays, 75c to
$500; Pincushions, soc tc S2oo; Engagement
Pads 75c to S1.5o; Smelling salts $1.5o to $e.s5;
Comb and Brush Boxes, $500; Trinket Boxes,
$500 and $3.50; Harpin Boxes, SI.oo to S2.oo;
Powder Boxes, $I.oo to $500; Puff Boxes. $2.oo;
Pin Trays, s1.5o; Work Boxes, Ss.25; Ash Trays,
|z5c to $500; Candy Jars, $3.50 to $500; Waste
Paper Baskets, $3.50 to 5000; Hat Pin Stands,
1880. -.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
EXQUISITE NEW JEWELRY
Beautiful and inexpensive.

Fine Imported Watch Bracelets distinctive Designs
links sterling silver gun metal and enameled $500 $500 each
Strap Wrist Bracelets of sterling silver metal and enameled
Vanity Cases of German silver sterling silver metal and gold
plated containing holder and powder puff
German Silver Gun Metal and Sterling Silver Mesh Bags Neck
of real quartz amber aps lazu amethyst and coral
Necklaces and lengths Tue Neckband
with bans and pearls Tu Neck Bows Velvet Neckbands
with brilliant buckles French La Vaeres platinum and sterling
Imported Necklaces sterling silver
of miniature hand ivory surrounded with
Enameed Novelties Clocks Perfume Bottles Smelling
Salts Bottles Bells Electric Push Buttons Vanity
Cases. Pencils Thmbles Bonbon Dishes Paper
Cutters Shapeners Cigarette Holders Ash Trays
Evening star., 1913-11-17
FINE ART WARES& CERAMICS

Each selection was made in person. and the
choice was based primarily upon artistic merit and
utility of each piece.
Italian White and Colored Marble Pedestals,
$500 to $4,000; Italian Marble Busts, 5000 to
S45oo; Italian Marble Lamps, $500 to $4,000;
Italian Marble Figures, SI2.5o to $4,000; Bronze
Electroliers, $500 to $3.50; Hammered Brass
Articles, SI.25 to S3e.oo; Vienna Ware, $500 to
5000 piece; Enameled Wicker Ware decorated,
$500 to $500 piece: Japanese Ware, in cherry bios
som design; Hand-paintcd Japanese Vases aud
Boudoir Sets etc. Smokers Articles of rich brass,
in sets and separate pieces
Evening star., 1913-11-17
CORSACE BOUQUETS.

One sees small flowers and fruits, in rich
wintry tones that harmonic with the costume.
Lemons, plums, apples, cherries with blossoms.
Flowers in every variety of bloom, of beautiful
materials There is practically end to the va
riety Chiffon and Satin Roses. with foliage,
$I.5o; White Velvet Roses, $I.5o to $500; Black
Velvet Roses, SI.75 to $3.50; Cherries and Bios
soms $I5o; Apples, clusters of two and three, 25c
and $Ioo; Chrysanthemums, soc to $500, and
other choice varieties.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
OPERA AND BEADED BAGS.

Silk Opera Bags, in exquisite coIorlngs, beau-
tfully adorned with gold lace ribbon flowers and
long silk cord handles, fitted with mirror, $225 to
800 EACH
Imported Beaded Bags decorated in floral and
conventional Designs with black, black-and-gilt,
steel and many beautiful combinations, with gilt,
silver and gun metal frames, $1oo to $500 each.
Handsome Beaded Purses, in similar designs, SOC
to $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Church to Report Growth.

The Centennial Baptist CHURCH.. Rev
T. Hez SVEN, pastor, will report a de-
cided growth to the Columbia Baptist
Association that convenes tomorrow. The
following delegates will represent the
church: Pastor Z. Hez SVEN, DR.. Ed
gar Speiden, Robert w. Christian. A.
Newton Hare, Miss Annie NJ Gregory,
Mrs Charles II. Diedrich, Mrs Penproke
Shiniey. Mrs. Ella d. Lord Benson and
Mrs. Ann L. Wiilmuth.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
URGE RETIREMENT PLAN.
Civil Service Employees Hold Mass
Meeting in New York.

NEW YORK, November 17.-"Retire-
ment day" was celebrated yesterday at
the Hippodrome by the National Associa-
tion of Civil Service Employees, branch
two. The meeting was called for the
purpose of arousing sufficient public senti-
nent to compel Congress to enact. legisla-
ton to provide for the maintenance of
persons who have grown old or have been
injured in the public service
Among the speakers We're Representa-
tive James A. Hamill of New Jersey, ia
ther OF the civil service retirement bill
now before Congress: Andrew w Mckee
president of the National Association of
Civil Service Employees; George w. Per-
kins and Frank \. Vanderlip,
Evening star., 1913-11-17
SHOT BY UNSEEN PERSON.
Burns, Artist, in Hospital,
Seriously Injured.

NEW YORK. November 17.-Raymond
Burns, a young artist whose speciality
has been painting western scenes. is in
a serious condition in a Long Island hos
pital today as the result OF my ysterious
shooting. He walking in park at
Richmond Hill, Long Island, yesterday
when bullet fired by some person un-
seen lodged in his abdomen. He walked
4 quarter of mile to his home and
there collapsed. The police believe that
some amateur sportsman who had been
practicing revolver shooting in the park
fred the bullet which struck Burns.
The young artist returned from Ari-
zona short time ago after spending two
years in the west painting Indians and
scenes of the country.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Memoranda.
To Be Buried at Arlington.

The body of Commander Charles a.
Brand, L. s. N, retired, who died at
Colchester, Conn, October II. will be
buried in the Arlington National ceme-
tery Wednesday, Soon after the death of
Commander Brand his brother requested
the Navy Department to arrange lot the
ultimate burial of the body In Arlington
cemetery.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Reason Given for Change.

Generally the excuse is a readjust-
ment of work to increase efficiency"
Taking up individual departments. the
report says:
I'm the miscellaneous and examining
division of the bureau of engray ng and
printing, workers have been paired ac-
cording to race. In the dead letter Of
fee of the Post Office Department color
ed employees have been segregated back
of a row of lockers in corner of the
room. In fact, i'm this department. segrc-
cation practically amounts TO cllnIna-
tion In the Treasury bu ldiug colorcd
clerks have not vet been segregated. but
L seems TO be understood that as many
as possible are TO be segregated In the
registry division.
In the office of the auditor for the
Post Office Department segregation seems
TO have been most skllfully worked out.
In one room co'ored men operate what
is known as the gang punch. and In am
other room the force working at the as
sorting machines is entirely colored.
Says Lunchroom Is Insanitary.
"In the bureau of engraving and print
ing the lunchroom assigned to the coIored
women is insanitary. In the Post Office
Department there is no lunchroom at all
for cofored help. In the office of the
auditor for the Post Office Department
the colored women Were taken from light
and airy rooms and placed in an unpleas-
ant alcove. In the dead letter office
where the colored workers have been
grouped back OF row OF lockers. the
part of the room chosen is least desira-
BILE.
las far as could be- ascertained, only
one official has given the coiored people
an opportunity TO express their opinion
of the policy of segregation. Arrange
mentS for segregation had been made in
one of the divisions of the pension office.
but when the chief of the division learn
ed that the colored employees We're op-
posed to separation he gave them an OPP
portunity to vote on the matter. They
were unanimous in their opposition.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
SLIPPER BUCKLES AND SETS,

Original and very handsome shapes, patterns
and metals are seen in the New Slipper Buckles
and Tango Sets, which are distinctive an ac-
cessory of the fashionable womans costume this
season. Rhinestone, Pearl, Steel Jet, Gold and
Silver Buckles, in many shapes and sizes. Per-
haps the steel is the most chic and the rhinestone
most desired for brilliancy and elaboration, and
especially to be desired for dances. Buckles, 90
to $1,000 pair. Tango Sets, $500 to $500.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Hayes Comes From Orient to Marry.

Camenn Douglas Hayes, formerly of
Bovieston. Va. has returned from China.
where for the .ast four years he has been
engaged in establishing Young Mems
Christian ASSOCIATION. lie IS to be mar
ried next month 10 Miss Edna Louise
Mason .. Syracuse, y y. lie expects TO
return TO the orient early next year.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Preparing for Panama Waterway

II is estimated that more than sixty
steamers are now under construction
abroad for service through the Panama
canal. \ Swedish syndicate. a French
company. several Belgian concerns and
4 number Of italian capitalists have plans
sor operating ueN lines in connection
with the opening OF the canal. and the
EIa,nburG-Ameiican Zine will early next
year establish = service from Stettin to
australia.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
HAIR ORNAMENTS.

Brilliancy and richness will again distinguish
the modes of Hair Dressing. Barrettes and Hair
pins the vogue, and of these the demi-amber is
favored also the Tortoise Shell and Aluminium in
excellent demand. Hairpins have metal tops that
adjust themselves; the aluminium combined with
white stones and pearls very effective. Hair
pins, $I.oo to $4,000 pair. Barrettes soc to $1,000
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Miss Wilson Gets Unique Present.

Probably one of the most unique gifts
Miss Jessie Wilson will receive as we'd
ding present was presented 10 her today by
William West. blind man. an inmate
OF the Aid Association for the Blind. 91o
f street northwest. Mr.. Vests gift was
a white knitted hammock, which he made
himself The presentation was made at
the White House at noon.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
Of All Sizes and Descriptions.

Elegant Photo Frames for boudoi mante library table PR
desk An unusually diversified showing especially chosen
gift purposes they will yield permanent pleasure their
Sterling Silver Photo Frames engraved and plain all the
and shapes soc Se5oo Imported Leather Frames
variety dimensions with oval round and oong openings
single double and triple $eoo $1,000 each Imported French
Frames exceptionally rich designs plain and
of them lined with silk, $I.25 5000.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Supreme Court Adjourns to Dec. /

The Supreme Court of the United States
To-Day adjourned until December ! in Or
der TO prepare opinions in the eighty
ottd cases before ii for decision.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Flattie Rattling Joe. at Alexandria
with oysters for the market there; power
boat Daisy. after merchandise for river
points; schooner William IL. Mcguire, at
Alexandria from this city, with canned
tomatoes from Nomini creek.
Departures.
Schooner Silver Wave. light, for the
lower river to load oysters III the shell
for the market here. schooner Maguire.
from 11th street wharf for Alexandria to
complete unloading cargo of Canned to-
matoes and to load merchandise for Nom
ini Creek points; schooner Edith Verrail:
light, for lower river point to load
cord wood or railroad ties for the deal
es here; schooner Fisher. from Alexan-
dria to load pulp wood at river point
and return; tank barge No. 81, light,
from Eastern branch in tow for Balti-
more; schooner Five Sisters iisht, LOT
a Virginia point to load cord wood or
lumber for local dealers: scow Raum, for
Broad creek to load and return.
Tugs and Tows.
Standard Oil Company tug No. II
sailed towing barge No. 81 from the
Eastern branch for Baltimore; tug John
| Miller sailed for Little Hunting creek
after brick and clay laden lighters for
the Eastern branch; tug Rosalie arrived
towing sand and gravel laden lighters
from digging grounds near Alexandria;
tug Walter T. Meade left Georgetown
with lighters in tow for digging machines
| down river: tug j. T. Selectman arrived
at Georgetown towing lighters to load
stone; tug Capt. Toby sailed with a tow
| for down-river point; tug Eugenia left
with lighters for Potomac sand-digging
| beds.
| Memoranda.
FIattie Annie Bell is lying light at Alex
| andria: schooner Eleanor Russell is due
| at this city with cord wood from Chica-
| muxen creek schooner Grace G. Bennett
| is on her way to North Carolina point
| to load lumber for this city or Baltimore;
| power boat Hermanson has arrived at
| Cape Charles City from this port; schoon-
| er Carrie l.. Wright is at Baltimore with
| lumber from the Rappahannock river;
i schooner Elizabeth Carter is due at TINS
! city with lumber from a doWn-rlVer
/ landing; schooner Emma L. Anger! mas
1 sailed from Norfolk with coal Tor New
| buryport Mass; hooner . l. Bowen IS
at a Maryland point to load cord WOOD
! for the dealers here.
Evening star., 1913-11-17

Several great robberies of gold similar
to that reported from Paris today have
been under investigation by the police
of the European capitals for some time
In November, 1912. $4,000 in English
sovereigns was extracted from a large
consignment sent from London to Alex
andria. Egypt. and in January. this
year, another $4,000 was stolen while
on the way from Hamburg to Rio
Janeiro
The police believe the robberies have
been committed by the same band OF
thieves, which has ramifications all over
europe.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
GET $4,000 GOLD COIN
Stolen From Sealed Packages
Between Constantinople
and Paris.

PARIS. November 17.-Clever thieves
succeeded i'm extracting ingots OF gold
valued at $4,000 from a consignment of
81 100000 while it was ON the way from
Constantinople to Paris last week.
Details of the robbery We're made public
today. The gold was sent by the i'm
perial Ottoman bank a Constantinople
TO the Ottoman bank here IL forty cases.
iron bound and sealed The cases when
they reached thei~ destination looked
from the outside as though they had
never been touched, but on being checked
at the bank the $.0.ooo was missing.
Each OF the cases had been freshly
sealed at each frontier il had crossed.
The French police insist that the gold
could not have beer stolen or French
TERRITORY
Evening star., 1913-11-17
HANDSOMEST LEATHER GOODS,
From the Marts of the Continent.

this Handsome Leather Goods has been
the Old World Leather arts
Berlin Vienna Exquisite coongs shapes, beau
fu textures of leather.
Leather and Silk Handbags obong, stirrup and
shapes Watches others with novel interior
clasps with marqusette settings Materials most used
silk velvet English and pin SEAL $500 to $780,
Beautiful Party Bags of crushed leather fitted with
mirror comb box lip save box pencil and le
gilt leather shades of old purple light and
dark blue, SI2oo to 5000 each.
Fitted Travelling Automobile Bags OF English silk
and leather fitted with necessary toilet articles $I4oo to
$1,000
Auto Robes with silk lining in English morocco leather
$25oo
Practical Articles in Leather Goods many
varied-too detail.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
DESK FURNISHINGS,
OF Brass and Leather.

rich and unusual assembage, particularly gratifying
The beauty Of the many designs will be appreciated
by those who take interest having their desk and library well
appointed
Leather Memorandum Books, Address Books, Engagement
Books Visiting Lists Playing Cards leather and other
articles of similar and high character; shown coo
Handsome Brass Desk Sets plain hammered carved designs
and choice of finishes also Separate Appointments for the Desk
and Library in brass.
Evening star., 1913-11-17

buyers could want.
Necklaces,
Sautoirs,
Lorgnette Chains,
Bangle Bracelets.
Bar Pins,
Lockets,
Brooches,
Cuff Buttons,
La Vallieres,
Bracelet Watches,
Evening star., 1913-11-17

Jn the Aem 9etuelrp 5tore
A Superb Assortment of the Finest Designsin
Diamonds, Pearls, Precious Stones and
Fine Gold Jewelry for Men and Women.
Among impressions persons will gain and the that
them get here in this splendid
showing every shows originality in execution and
displays hold every possible advantage that gift
Evening star., 1913-11-17

| Mems Cuff Buttons,
Mems Cuff Links,
Match Safes,
Cigarette Cases.
Rouge Boxes,
| Powder Puffs,
Knives.
| Card Cases.
| Vanity Cases.
Evening star., 1913-11-17

Bracelets,
Flexible Bracelet
| Watches,
| Watches,
Mems Scarfpins,
| Mems Vest Chains,
Mems Signet Rings,
Mems Tie Clasps.
F estoons,
! Sautoir Chains,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-09
AyLL ID CO ID LEX|uDT vN
CANADIAN PROSECUTOR TO ASK
 FOR SUSPENDED SENTENCE.
Valves Extradition and Will Be Taken to Lexington, Ky, to Face
 Charge of Passing Bad Checks.

Toronto, Aug. 9.-Robert Aull. Jr.. has announced his willingness to waive extradition and will go to Lex ington, Ky, to face a charge against him there of obtaining $2O0 on worth less checks. He agreed to this on the promise of the Cobourg county attorney that he would ask the judge to allow him to go on suspended sen tence when he receives sentence for paying his Cobourg hotel bill with a fraudulent check just prior to his elopement with Doris Reid, the To- ronto heiress
 Col Robert Aull, his father has left Cobourg for Lexington where he will try to have the charge against his son withdrawn.
 A check book was discovered in Aull's suitcase with several stubs marked "phony." Several of these were issued in Lexington for small amounts. All of them were on the Mercantile Trust company of St. Louis.
 ''I am done with all that now" said young Aull in his cell, as the strains of hotel orchestra playing to the diners came through the window.
 'I never want to see a city again, and, no matter what happens, I am through with whisky forever" he said to his father, who vainly tried to cheer up the boy before going to Lex. ington.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-09

portation and paid the Pullman fares.
 4. That the four travelled as married couples, occupying the same state room on a night train
 5. That on arriving at Reno on the morning of March II, 1913, they regis tered at a hotel as married and occu- pied adjoining rooms, with bath be- tween.
 6. That Diggs hired a four-room bun galow, paying rent in advance for month and representing to the agent that the parties were from Los An geles and intended to spend six months in Reno.
 2. That all four lived in the bunga low for three days before they were arrested, Diggs and Marsha Warning ton occupying the front room and Caminetti and Lola Norris the rear room.
 s. That Diggs was in his night clothes when he opened the back door of the bungalow to the officers who arrested him on the morning of the 14th, and that the officers waited in the living room while the two girls dressed.