davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Wom2n's and Children's
Sweater Coats
al REDNNED

AL REDUCED
FOR POSITIVE CLEARANCE
CHIIDREN'S SN EATEKg-
N,ro SlCl.. ,aS Wore 81. 90 l.4O
NcrC S'DS... l,e8
WONEN'S SWEATERS
various wcGvcs-
We're SPOS. l.98 Wcro SI.0S. .0.p8
Nuro Sj.OS 3.98 We're 50 oS 1913
WONlEN'S CARDIGAN JACKETS
were 81 20 l.2S
sweaters AFRO Just Ms necessary in
summer as Nintcr-just right
for mountains and scashOre,
The evening world., 1911-02-06

Flaw Ihtb slim NlON SELL Us
half silk--whito with rose sprays or
buds I'm natural tints-mako exquisite
summer and party dresses
flno value az 1Nc ......... special .18
PLAIN COTTON NOiLES-
All staple and fancy shades
n loading fabric for summer GOWN
worth 2l............... special IL
NOVELTY DRESS GlNGN ms
Checks, plnIds and stripe, Including
plenty II black and white. pink and
white and blue and white checks
regularly ~ c"nt>. ....... special IA
NEW M|EECERlXED SUANTtNGS-
hello. natural blues, gray rose. etc
sold elsewhere under another
name at - ct, ......... special Id
LOVELY PERSIAN BATISTES-
ColOriuRs you never tire of
beautifully blended and much In vogue
now for liniug Wrists, RS well rs for
gowns, ncgligcos. etc variety OF
styleI- reg, 10 Special 81
NEW DRESS SAWEENS-
Navy. tudct. Black and Brown
with white stripes, dO,5. daNhVs, etc
worth ........ special L
The evening world., 1911-02-06
NEW SATIN
52-INCH BEST AMERICAN GLNGHAMS

Regular values - and 20 cents. .... Special sLS
Beautiful goods, a IS fine in texture and as good to look 1t as any that Scot
land produces splendid combination colorings in plaids, stripes. checks. a
well rs all staple plain shades-thc desirability OF these fabrics Ia we'll knoAu
OrHERS. EQUALLY GOOD. ARE; -
The evening world., 1911-02-06
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
By DR.. Lewis Baker
BY DR.. Lewis Baker

The questions answered below are general in
the symptoms or disease lro given and
the answers will apply to any case ur Iuilar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free. may address
DR.. Lewis Baker. College BIDS, tohcgc-lAlwood SITS,
DAYTON, ohio. CpClosing sclf-addrcsscd. STAMPED EN-
velupc FOR reply. Fun name and address must 10
given, but only initials or fictitious name will he used
In my answers. Tho prescriptions can hc filled at
any wcll-stocked drug store. Any druggist can
order of Wholesaler.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
SATIN MESSALlN ES

OhlIN
Full 3G inches widc-full satin lustro-
new shades and n fine line NJ
evening ~colors-usualiy .0S. 49,,
.......... special 81
NEW SATIN FOulARDS
Navy aud black with white coin spots
running down In size to mail spaced
dotS-al,o plenty Of thu medium designs
50 desirable for drCsscs-uuality not ~
found usually under 3 Special SO
Pure silk. II ls difficult 10 realize that
80 cents could buy such a grade.
36.lKCH MESShlINES
Al siik-light and dark. including fancy
and unusual shades as Is well known
those silks nro In greater demand
than CNor-reg. 3d.. Special 40
The evening world., 1911-02-06

Nr. 7. ". II YOU are
i1i Itrti with a terri
bly, itching scalp. ac-
~ hy much
Gaulu'G there Is Moth
inc srrcior 90 Main
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Also Tor Drcssmakcr>' Sal

800
BLACK CHANTILLY AND
DOTTED kETS-douhlo
width--uScd almOs exclusively
for OycrdrapcriCs on waists and -,
dresses, also M new Spring III
hats ShO black |ch1ntllly nets
drapCd over white satin
roy. Sl.iO .,.....,.. Special
VAL. LACE FLOUNCINGS-
Il to - inches vidc-Gcrmau
and French variety ~ cXcCp-
%tiOuallv Inc designs for chill .Sl
drch's ilouncc dresses, womCn's
Lingerie and SIX pc%tticoats-
ovcclloht value al rs. special
Fancy COTTON NETS
hitc, cream. Ccru-undcr-
nlug for Mnruuiscttc and
chiiioucttc waists-vcry ctloc ~
tive aud give ting smart
shadow effect
reg. 20 and .j5. ,..... Special
VAL LACES-Oy plcccl-
D., 10 "a in.--Nai. laccs will be
used 50 ~prOfuscly In coming ~
season that such an Oppor- SO
tuUity VIII he apprcciatCd-
worth ~ pc. special
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Laces and Nets for
Last Week of
Dressmakers' Sale

IMPORTERS SAMPLE rN
PROCESSING Val. Laccs- ~
WORT .oS to Sl.ip Special
French and German Val. Inccs-bcau-
ttlul patterns in Bo,chuds and Other
nurnls, snutnchc, bowknOt and other
designs - inserts and edges, to 4
inch - not sOilcd or handled but
strictly fresh. new goods,
The evening world., 1911-02-06

Zine Assortment of M pDrtcd Novelties.
comprising Emb'd Eyciet BatlStcS, Flowcred and Plain voics,
CoiOTcd nottcd SwIsrs, SIk Mixed and Cotton Marguisettes
and Other Wcaycs In silk MIXTURES.
At MUCH LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE.
Largest wash Dress Fabric Dept. In the World.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
55-IKCH SATIN Fig x ID FOULARDS

aJaStcany a ar vide sol Is such ELSEWHERE ,FV
Navy and Black, with White Spots, Rings, Dots and figures of various sMs1a
decidedly new and uI-todate erects-only on such an occasion as this Will
you be able to purchase this quality and style OF fabric at such n price. -
FOLLOWING ARE ALSO INTERESTING SPECIALS: -
The evening world., 1911-02-06

SATIN DOT CHIFFONETTEs-
Twenty OF the most fashionable shades
and black-no nimsy quality but OK
ccpt.pnally good, firm texture
made 10 soil 1T 30. ...... Special al
IMPORTED ORGANDIES--
N1du In Fraucc-whitC and delicatofyl
tinted grounds. with satin stripes and
cro'shars and exquisite floral over
lay6-ClscWhcre 30. ..... Special .86
SILK MINED FOULARDS-
M u~p-to-datN cOlOringS and styles
to ho fpur.d In expensive silks
light and mCdlum contrasts In rings,
dot, spots and figures
usually 20 and 3 J....... Special .28
COLORED DRESS LINENS
Pure lincn-36 Inches wide
best shados-mako natty coat suits-[
W'ro .@'.....,. special Eli
FANCY BORDERED PERCALES-~
Fun 30 incl--a largo assortment OF =.
clear washable Cuiurlngs In stripes epd
hSures-worth ~ .spccis. -
BLACK COTTON PONGEES- sS
32-inch-daSlrablc duh silk Hnish-forl
mourning Hcdr-rcg. 10. Special Ia
The evening world., 1911-02-06

AC.lNcH CREPE DE CHIMES -.
40 inch means double width y"
All silk crinklc-soft chiffon "a
hni,h-all the light shades for ovoniner
a. well "a staplo day colors-
instead Of 81 .25... ........ Special .9S
35.lNCH BLACK TAFFETA
Soft mcssaline flnish-full bright iustre
deep rich Dlack-closc and arm-H
Our we'll known9 % ct. grade "a
special 10
FANCY MESSAlINES
White hairliuc stripes and chocks on 20
navy and black also white grounds
with various colored stripes and s.s
chCckS-value 80. ....... Special NO
The messalinss are Ia grea, demand for AZ.
dresses and hmono wa.sts.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
No Money Down

LIb plans Or fucuOuNY small dtpOSNS VIII aTatt ne tNVtrFne"
buyer. but wise shoppers will look for honest concerns that don't draw pro-
spectve buyers into a net OF high prices and roncad conditions. Proof of our
STRAIGHTFORWARD dealings is borne out by the fact that We IRE oe of the largest
Furniture and Garrett distributors in the country. Thanks to u enormous pr-
chasing nnurr WE ny enIhlr1 to offer O the
The evening world., 1911-02-06
We Are Offering
Fine White
Saxony Wool Flannels
Far Below List Prices

Those goods wero manufactured n
Ter Is Co. bat uo.er delivered -
tlaH bore the special brand OF this fnn1
they could not he sold 20 other wholesalssi
but we're offered la Us because We a.
famouH a. cash BUYERS q large guantitso
80 ct. quality ............ .21 u'
~ RI. quality at 10,
~ 60. quality .... 40
'3'', Ieaity a..
aru offered 40 such "a discount. There
fore, buy while you can at the prices. u
The evening world., 1911-02-06

A D~ressmakers' sale, but opcu n
all. Front by It's opportunities.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
FORMER SENATOR
JOINS DEFENSE OF
ACCUSED PASTOR
New Woman in Richeson
Case Now Is Being
Sought.

BOSTON, Nov. 10AFormer Senator
william A. Morse, one Of the leading
criminal lawyers Of Massachusetts, mas
been retained as one of the array ot
counsel for the defense OF the Rev
Clarence v. T. Richeson on the charge
of numbering Avis Linnell.
1t became known today that during
the past few days, Philip r. Dunbar
who from the time of the arrest OF the
Rev. Mr.. Richeson at the home OF MS
fiarcee's father, Moses Grant Edmands
of Brookline, has been active In be-
half of the imprisoned pastor, has vis-
tied the Offices Of Mr.. Morse and hao
long conferences.
John L. Lee, of Lynchburg. Va, also
will continue to fight for the freedom
of the accused pastor. Now that the
LAWYERS for the defense have been de
cided upon, II is expected that the work
OF preparing the defense for the Rev
Mr.. Richeson speedily will be completed
as Dunbar and the private detective
agency viii have more opportunity tc
work and follow UP the many details
that are constantly arising.
II became known today that tne ue'
fense Is seeking a new woman witness
who is said to have bearing on the
character Of Miss Linnell, and new tes,
timony is expected on the arraignmen'
of the minister next Monday: char
acter witness Is being sought as the
result of a clue furnished by a detec-
tive, She lives in a small town OUTSIDE
the state.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Schneider Now Head
Of German Orphan Board

The directors Of the German orphan
Asylum are beginning their years work
under a new president J. F. Schneider
succeeds Fred Imhof, eighty-five years
old, who has headed the board for ten
years. Mr.. Imhof Is named honorary
president. The election Of officers came
at meeting Of the directors held at
the Fritz Reuter- hotel last night.
The directors and Mrs. X. g. Barthel.
Of the Aid Society, and Mrs. J. Loeffler,
of the Sewing Society Of the orphanage.
as we'll as other members of the
women's societies were guests of
Treasurer c. G. Rogier at a dinner that
followed the business meeting.
Mr.. Rogier gave the dinner In celebra-
ton of his fiftieth birthday anniversary.
President Imhof presided at the dinner
and toasts were given by F. Meyers,
Charles Graffe, Adolph Levy, Mrs.
Loeffier, Mrs. Barthel. Martin Wiegand,
g: Pitt John F. Schneider and e. r.
Welcker.
Besides the election of Mr.. Schneider
as president, the Orphan Asylum made
choice Of Martin Weigand, first vice
president; Adoiph GUIDE. second vice
president; William r. Meyers, secre-
tary; Charles g. Rogier. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
AEROS' USE IN WAR
BETWEEN ITALY AND
TURKEY WATCHED
Military Officers Of United
States Show Interest In.
Accomplishments.

Gen. James Allen, Major George o.
SQuier, and other Signal Corps officers,
are greatly interested in what the aero
plane is accomplishing in the present
war between Italy and Turkey.
While France, Germany, and Eng
land have more aviators in the COM
mand of their armies than has the
United States, stu 1t Is confidently be-
lieved that In case of a struggle with
these nations the aeroplanes Of the
United States army and navy would
completely outrank those of the foreign
countries. This point OF the discussion
Is taken because Of the splendid work of
the army aviators in the Government
service. On number of occasions the
army and navy fiiers have secured leave
of absence and competed In aviation
meets where the pick Of the fiiers from
foreign countries were contesting. The
army and navy aviators have come out
victorious In the majority Of events,
clearly demonstrating the fact that the
United States has the best and most re-
liable fliers in the business today.
Offer to Aviator.
Signal Corps officers also are inter-
ested in the report that the Turkish
government has offered Gustave Hamel,
the well-known English aviator $50, 900
for his services in the war with Italy.
At the same time the officials here are
puzzled to know how Turkey can use
explosives from the air. when that coun-
try was one who signed an agreement
at the last peace congress not to use
explosives from balloons or other air
craft until after the next peace con-
ference. Italy did not sign that agreeE
ment, and by the aid of two aeroplanes
her army has been able to stem the
tide which seemed for awhile as though
\ 1t was going to turn in favor Of the
Turks. Thousands Of Arabs and Turks
have been killed by the dropping Of
explosives from italian aeroplanes.
!, Should Hamel agree to sign UP with
the Turkish government there may be
| trouble between England and Turkey,
| for II is understood that England is
opposed to Hamel entering into such d
proposition.
See End of Navies.
However should Hamel accept and
carry with him couple Of other avia-
tors Of fortune. they might be able to
aid the Turks cause.
Hamel Is one Of the most experienced
aviators in the business, and flies in
a monoplane which makes seventy miles
an hour. The machines in use by the
Italians make but forty-fve and fifty,
SO Hamel would have the ADVANTAGE
at least in speed.
The use Of the aeroplane in the Turko-
Italian war shows to the War Depart
ment officials that within the next
twenty years people will see spectacular
battles fought in the air. and they be-
Neve that eventually the powerful
nayies maintained by the modern couh-
tries will disappear owing to the de-
veiopment of the aeroplane.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, NOV. IL

A serious accident was narrowly
averted late yesterday afternoon, when
little Preston II. Cockey, aged about
eight years, riding up King street on
his bicycle, was run into and knocked
or his wheel at Pitt street, but a horse
and wagon driven by Robert Parker,
colored. Fortunately the little fellow
escaped injury. As Parker was driving
on the wrong side of the street. he was
arrested.
When arraigned in the police court,
this morning, he admitted he had vio-
lated the traffic regulations. but stated
he had made the turn in order to avoid
an electric car. Justice Cation imposed
a fine Of s..
The police are determined to put q
stop to the frequent practice of driving
on the left side of the street, and maxi
ing sharp corner" turns.
Plans were practically completed for
the reorganization Of the Patriarchs
Militant, an organization composed of
members of the higher branches of Odl
Fellows at a meeting in Odd Fellows
Hall last night. A membership of fifty
at the start Is already in sight, assur-
ing success. Another meeting has been
called for next Thursday night.
The colored man thought to be de-
mentcd, who was found standing UP to
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Opposes Chaperon;
Advocates Suffrage

Washington girls who think a chape-
ron an awful nuisance" are disposed
today to give three cheers for DR.. w.
j. Colville, Of London, a well-known lee
turer, who talked last evening to the
District Woman's Suffrage Association
on Equal Suffrage"
DR.. Colville would dispense with the
chperon, because he thinks that the
better young men and young women
know one another's faults and merits
before marriage the less chance there Is
for post-nuptial friction and strife.
DR.. Colville also declared that women
ought not to hesitate. to invite men to
go to the theater or other places, and
said hat ut Is an indication of women's &
inferiority when they rely on men to
provide them with entertainment"
Equal suffrage he described as mean
ing real equality between the sexes in
respect to law and privileges.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Women Who May Vote.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 10.-In the
city election December there will be
66,5T women qualified to vote, accord
Ing to Present registration figures.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Police Chief Fires
Bullet Into Head

WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov. 1o-w. ].
Dulaney. who has been chief Of police
in Washington for six years, and a mar
ried man. shot himself through the head
while calling on Miss Ada Lennox at
an early hour this morning and now is
dying In the Washington Hospital. The
bullet entered at the right temple and
came out at the left. He cannot re-
cover.
Miss Lennox told the officials thai
Dulaney had become jealous Of her
even though he Is married and has two
children
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Urban Goener Elected
President of Law Class

Senior class elections at the Wash
ington College of Law resulted in the
choice of Urban Goener for president.
other officers chosen were Miss Kate
p. Johnson, vice president; Charles 8.
Watts, secretary; and Miss Margaret F.
Lutz treasurer. Miss Rosalie Shelton
is chairman of the executive committee.
It was decided to have the annual
class banquet in February, the date to
be selected later.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Rat Attacks Boy In
Cradle, Bites Are Fatal

sHAMOKIN, Pa, Nov. 1o.-Mrs. Mark
Smetina heard her baby shrek in a
cradle. rushed into the room and saw
large rate jump from the cradle and
escape.
The rodent had chewed the baby's
face horribly, and the child Is in a dy-
ing condition.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Boys and Girls Superior Footwear
"BEND-EESY"

The finest and most aristocrat-
ically styled Girls and Small
Boys Shoes made. Heavy soles
that Bend" as Easy as thin
slippers. In wide toe, Orthodepic
shapes-Dull Demi- mi-Calf-Surpass
Kid and Patent Colt.
Sizes 5 to II. $500 and $3.50
Sizes liz to 2. $3.50 and $500
Sizes 21a to s. $500 and $3.50
"RITE FORM'
Girls and Small Boys Shoes
are RIGHT in Style, Fit and
Price, while they give DOUBLE
USUAL WEAR. Tan or Black
Calf and kid or Patent Leather.
Roomy, square or round toes.
Sizes to 8. .Sl.5O
Sizes 812 to II. .$1.75
Sizes 111a to $500
Sizes 2k to s. $3.50
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

The colored man thought to be de-
mentcd, who was found standing UP to
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Mothers Know They Can Depend
On Our Boys Clothes


More bisCAREFUL
We
confidence what You
wha you bu here.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

All Saks Clothing has the same pedi-
gree-regardless of the grade it is all
produced by the same skilled hands; de-
signed by the same genius.
To organize such facilities as we have
took lot of capital and entails lot of
work. But it gets right down to the
"heart" of things. We know just pre-
cisely what enters into the Saks garment
and how it is put in-and how it will
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

serve you. 1t permits our becoming
very specific and personal in our model
ing. You don't find any clothing fit
ting as Saks garments do. That's why.
A table 'hote bill of fare reads all right
but when the dishes are set before you
they're not seasoned to your taste nor
cooked to your satisfaction. With our
own workshops we are able to make
these individual distinctions-and it
means really ideal satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
MacVeagh to Speak.

Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
departed yesterday for Chicago, where he
will speak Saturday evening before the
Western Economic Society. He will dis
cuss the urgent need of reform in the
banking and currency laws.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
ALEXANDRIA AFTER
CARELESS DRIVERS
Escape of Child Prompts City Officials to Act-Plans
Have Been Completed for Organization of
Patriarchs Militant

his waist in mud near Riverside Park
yesterday. was later identified ms John
Toliver, of Washington. He was taken
TO tho Capital, where he will be held
pending investigation as to whether he
escaped from an insane hospital.
After a two days session IN the cir
cut court, the suit of e l.. Sint lair
against the Fairfax Company for $4,000
was placed In the hands of the fury
late yesterday afternoon, and I'D until
noon today there had not been a ver-
dict.
An interesting Masonic event was
witnessed In this city last evening when
the Pastmasters' Association of Alex
andria conferred the. Master Mason's
degree on one candidate for Alexandra
Washington Lodge, No. %. A large
delegation from Washington lodges was
present.
The funds OF the local branch of the
Anti-Tuberculosis Society was given a
material increase yesterday as the re-
suit of funds realized from the business
mems luncheon and supper in the
Young Peoples building OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
STORM BOOTS

Extra High Cut Button Boots
for Girls. In Patent Colt, Gun
Metal Calf and Tan Russia Calf.
Solid weather-proof soies.
Sizes 6 to IL. -. .$1.50 to $3.50
Sizes liz to s. .$1.95 to $3.50
Boys Tan and Black Storm
Calf, High Cut Shoes, with heavy
soles; also buckles at tops.
Sizes 10 to 1917. $3.50 to $3.50
Sizes l to 5h... .$1.95 to $3.50
JOCKEY BOOTS" for Misses
and Children. Extra High Cut
pai"rt or Gun Metai caif Eutton
Boots, with Patent Collar, Silk
Tassels and "Mile" rtvet Buttons.
Sizes to 8..............$ .$l.76
Sizes 8k to II. .......... .Sl.9S
Sizes 11h to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-15

value. In his message Governor West
pointed out the urgent Importance
of taking up with the federal govern
ment the final selection of these
lands, and he is now in correspond
ence with Washington authorities on
the subject. A fact that has to be
established is that the lands in ques-
ton We're swamp lands on March
12, 1860. But few men are still liv-
ing who can give testimony on this
point, and on them depends the states
claim to much of the land.
Governor West is also urging upon
the federal government that the state
be permitted to select in one group
indemnity lands now scattered
through wide areas in the forest re-
serves. AS now located they are Of
much less value than If grouped into
one big tract Of $4,000 acres, and at
the same time, there should be no
objection by the Washington authori-
ties TO the arrangement.
In any event public efforts now be-
ing made in behalf of the education
al funds are to be applauded, and
ii is to be hoped they may be as fruit
full as they are eritorious.-Oregon
Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-15
oREGoN's SCHOOL ASSETS.

The school fund of Oregon is now
more than $6,OOO,OOO. Last October
it was $6,03S,454.35. The university
fund was S103, ,635. The agricultural
college fund was s19S,7SS. TIE
school fund January l, 1895, was ST.
53O,616.
There is a possibility that the
school fund will ultimately reach $S,-
100000. The assets for its further in
crease are about 100000 acres of
school lands, an unknown amount Of
swamp lands, and possibly a portion
of the indemnity lands, the latter ag-
gregating about $4,000 acres.
OF the school lands 350,000 acres
are in Malheur, Harney and Lake
counties. The remainder is in va
rious counties of eastern Oregon. Ba-
ker has $4,000 acres, Crook $4,000,
Union $3.50, Grant $3.50. Jackson
24O, Lincoln $50, and klamath 1920.
Among the COUNTIES that have none
are Clatsop, Marion, Linn, Multno-
nah, Clackamas, Lane, Washington.
Yamhill and Polk. Benton has 40
acres. The sale and the value of
the eastern Oregon lands will be aid
ed by railroads building into that ter
ritory.
The character and amount of the
swamp lands are problematical. 1t
is believed they may aggregate 40.-
600 to $4,000 acres and be of large
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-15

much benefit should result. Plainly
there is much misunderstanding at
this time as to the aims and objects
of the various organizations that will
participate in the gathering Realiz-
ing this fact the members of the far
mers union have suggested the COM
ing meeting and for their action they
are entitled to commentator and
encouragement.
Between the farmer and the towns
man there are many common inter-
ests, if the fact is but realized. AS
a general rule the prosperity of one
means the prosperity of the other,
Then why cannot both work side by
side for their common advancement
Prepare to attend the Get To-
gether" convention.