davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-03
Price List of
White Sale
Subway floor


Pctilcoats 81 nc. 3sc. Zoe. 75c. soc.
Combinations At 3ec. Soc. e6c. 7bc,
&c. u and up TO %.
Corct Covers st i0c. I5c. isc. 26c.
3sc, 4bc. SOC and up TO ~.
Drawer. ~ loo. 2bc. Ssc. l8c. 6Oc
n W. to u each.
cbemls.. q! aoc. ssc. ssc. Isc.
Doc and up to u.
Princess SLIPS 81 ssc, :! and si.6o.
Extra sixc p~etticosts. 81
Estra rlze drawers ~ 35c. soc. oOc.
Toe and soc.
Estrs size nishssowns at q and
T'silorcd .hirt waists Of pcrcals and
madras At soc.
Tailored shirt waists Of madras end
piguo AZ 75c and Soc.
Tellorcd shirt waists Of linon end
Tailored waists Of white linen At
Lingerie wA,s.s at soc. 7Sc. g..
u 30. 81 20 and ~.
Dressing sscQuc~. st 26c. 3sc. 500.
S6c and 81.
Long kimoaos q SOC. 7Sc. o6c. ssc.
House drassss ~ 7sc. q end $3.50.
Washable p%otticoats 1t 3sc, soc,
Doc, roc. DOC u ~.
.NiEhtgowns A. asc. SOC. o8c. 76c.
soc. u and up TO ~.
For Younger People
Children's csmbrtc petticoats. csc
20 Doc.
Childrcn's and misses nigbtsowns.
3Sc 10 76c.
Childrcn's and girls drawers. iOc
TO 8ec.
Children's. underwsists. i5c to acc.
0iris' combinations. 81.
Princess slips for girls Of \ TO 10, 81.
Children's colOrcd dresses, Doc.
Childrcn's rompcrs. 3Sc and <6c.
Chlldrcn's blOoner suits. B5c and 81.
Infants slips. 25c,
Infants short dresses. 8sc and <6c.
Children's Dorothy dresses. 75c.
waist dresses. 95c.
Subway floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1912-01-03

And Now, Gentlemen, Here
are the Coats-8O8 of Them!
Each a work of hand-tailoring
art. Each a fit emissary of this store
quality-equipped to 60 out into the
glare of critical inspection and speak
for the worthiness Of Wanamaker
products. We could not ask better
commissioners!
Silk Innings are the best we could
find. 1nterlinings and buttons our
own selection. Indeed, we have
stood over these coats from start to
finish with a proud sense of pro-
prietorship.
And now that the work is done we
are more than proud-we are de-
lighted-to be able to clothe 8O8
men in garments Of such worthiness
at this exceptional price-advantage.
Instead of $35 to $7O-$24.5O.
Additional sa!espeople wiU be
provided to meet promptly the
demands that shall be made
upon US ton10rroW-Thursday-
morning. Store opens at $50
A. M.
Main floor, New Building.
The evening world., 1912-01-03

5,000-yard purchase of full
bleached, heavy Irish table
damask in six good designs,
ordered a year ago for this sale
and to be sold at Csc q yard
instead Of its regular rating
Of Csc.
Napkins to match. a. inches
square, 81 the doscn.
An extra heavy full bleach.
I'd Scotch double damask, ~
inches wide. which 10 q prize
even at its usual price of $l.35
yard, Is in this sale at $l.2S
yard. A splendid linen for hard
service.
Nearly q thousand dozen
of soft German Napkins with
out cloths to match enter the
sale at these low prices:
2iL3 inches square. S2.s0 dosen.
ASH inches square. $S.7S dozen.
All are hemmed.
But these are only a few items
from the big White Sale. On
every side in the Linen Store
the housewife will find equal
economies.
FRS. floor, Old Buiidingi
The evening world., 1912-01-03

1875 Overcoats of SIS Value
249 Overcoats of $40 Value
232 Overc0ats of $45 Value
100 Overcoats of $50 Value
As Overcoats of SIS Value
II Overcoats of $50 Value
Is OvercOats of $40 Value
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

scores 900 points wins At the end of
each hand the multipIer made by each
player. as well as the honors held by
each. are counted. and a fresh hand is
dealt.
There are no trumps in manx ordinary.
Scoring IL done on q sheet Of paper
with line drawn across the middle.
How to Score.
As In bridge. what is made in pl;S:
Is scored below the line: what is made
In the hand, above. When a game OF 200
is called, the scores both below and
above the line are added
Every multiple Of five scores I.
A pair scores 1.
Two pairs scores J.
Three of q kind scores s.
A full house (three Of a kind and a
pair) scores g.
A straight or flush scores 10.
A straight flush scores s.
A royal straight flush scores so.
The first player who reaches 200 adds
up An extra IS to his score. but the hand
must be played out.
In the event of only two persons play.
Ing. 1t 10 Q good scheme to employ a
double dummy. ~
Manx ordinary IL a round game, but
manx Ii full Of possibilities, and de-
votees OF bridge will md that manx
suction 10 the last word. In scientific
games
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
KAISER PUTS BAN
ON MUSIC LESSONS
Decides Princess Victoria Louise,
Only Daughter, Knows
Enough Music.
s, c.n. IN 1ss w.hine,nn Herand.

Spnrial Cable to Tbs Washington defAd-
Berlin, Nov. 9.-Princess Victoria
Louise, his only daughter. has learned
enough music and singing. Emperor WILL
lam has determined rather suddenly. The
Kaiser, with his accustomed imperiosity.
but with politeness. 1t is said. has dis
missed the singing masters OF the prin-
cess. who is scarcely more than twenty
years old.
For a young lady who will sing only
for her mother and father-and for her
husband"-here the Emperor rather fai-
tered. my daughter sings well enough.
I dismiss you gentlemen. Your services
are no longer needed.
So said the Kaiser to the singing and
music teachers Of his daughter. OF whom
he Is immensely fond. Never has he
shown such pride as in England with
her, where Princess Victoria Louise
seemed to win all hearts by her amiabil-
ity and the grace of her manners.
The princess has a charming voice,
but youthful. Her father seems to de-
light most in the ballad she sings OF
which the words were written by Helm
rich weine, whose every principle and
argument were opposed to those OF En-
peror William: many Of whose verses
were sharp. shining knives thrown at
the House of Hohenzollern. the doctrines
of imperialism and the tenets OF re-
ligion.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
MARCHIONESS TO
APPEAR ON STAGE
Former Gaiety Chorus Girl Who
Married Peer Will Perform
for Charity.
pscial Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Dublin. Nov. 9.-The beautiful. viva
cious, but always dignified, Marchioness
of Headfort has promised to take part in
theatrical performance to be given here
for a charitable purpose this month.
Every one who knows her declares that
the charming marchioness would have
become a great comedienne had she not
yielded to the ardent wooing of the mar
quis, left the stage, married him. and
so added her grace. admirable character.
and revivifying blood to the House Of
Tayleur. which dates from 1870.
For the marchioness was Rosie"
Boote. of the Gayety chorus. where the
gilded youth of the nobility pursued her
in vain. but toasted her enthusias astically.
She married Headfort. who really was
going it rather fast. In April. 1901. He
had been a lieutenant in the swagger
First Life Guards, but his fortune was
not large. Recognizing the good in him.
she accepted his proposal. became his
wife. and has made a much better man
of him.
She has blessed him with three chill
dren, who, looking like their mother, are
regarded as among the handsomest in
the kingdom. The oldest, the heir to the
title. is Terence Geoffrey Thomas Tay-
leur. ten years old. who. by courtesy, Is
Earl of Bective; the second boy is Will
lam Desmond. six years old. Besides
there is a charming girl. Millicent Olivia
Mary, five years old.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
TIMID BRIDEGROOM
MARRIED In PEACE
Owen franklin Adds Had Old Paris
Church Searched for Intruders
Before Ceremony.
spsoaI cab,s to Ihs wadinston HeraId

Spscal Cabls TO Ths washinstou Herald
Paris. Nov. s.-The marriage Of Owen
Franklin Adds. . wealthy Chicasoan.
who spends most Of his time In Wash
inston and New York. and Mile. Made
Ieine du Mas. daughter Of Count and
Countess du Mas. was the most sealously
guarded secret affair held In Paris for
some time. The historic church Of St
Honors dEylau was selected for the pur-
pose and only the contracting parties and
witnesses were allowed to enter. In fact.
search was made IN the church before
the wedding to prevent any one having
stolen in.
This secrecy was caused by the ex-
treme nervousness OF Mr.. Aldis. who.
since the publicity Of his romance and
. broken arm on an automobile tour
while gaining his girl wife, has been as
bashful and nervous as a schoolboy.
Some dificulty was encountered by pro-
vision Of the French law requiring a
parent to give away the husband. Mr..
Adds founds himself without q parent,
although his brother, Arthur. had come
over for the wedding. but one woman
friend present said: WELL Owen. FOR this
once I'll be a mother to you
So the required conditions were full
filled. Miss Ellen Dudley. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dudley. of Chicago,
considered the most beautiful young girl
In Paris. acted as maid of honor After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Adds left for
Venice.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

0pGial Cshas 10 m waahinstoa Hsaid
Rome. Nov. G-Ecciesiastical circles are
grsatly perturbed by long accounts iu
the Italian press Of . secret congress
held 1t Naples to devise ways and msana
to extend and intensity the agitation 70
secure for the Catholic clergy the right
to marry while remaining within the
ranks Of the church.
Reports Of the meeting came a. . great
surprise to both the Vatican and the
public. Although the movement u an
old one, the church authorities nsver
expected the leaders Of II would 20 %
far a. to call what practically amounted
to . convention Of dissenting priests and
hold It In = large city whose ecclesiastic
organisation 10 presided over by q man
Of the religious fervor and caliber Of
Cardinal Frisco.
On the contrary. the Vatican had long
ago reached the conclusion that the
movement. Of which the right Of priests
to marry u but one of the tenets. was
dead. Following the election to the
throne Of st. Peter Of Plus X. priests
who under Leo XIII were used freely to
agitate for almost any reform, however
radical and heterodox. were soon IN
formed that agitations tending to upset
or even slightly modify long-esta blished
traditions Of tho church would not be
tolerated: for any such movement would
be Immediately expelled from the church.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
HUNTINGTON BUYS
CERVANTES' HOME
American Collector Acquires Former
Residence Of Author of
Don Quixote."
Special Cable to rhs Washington Herald.

Special Cable to Ths Washington Herald.
Paris. Nov. 9.-Archer NJ. Huntington.
Of New York. son of the late Collif p.
Huntington. and brother of Princess
Hatfield. has again scored as a great
Spanish collector by purchasing the
house Of cervantes. the immortal author
Of Don Quixote."
Mr.. Huntington Is known not only as
a collector Of works Of art by Spain S
old masters, but also as the author of
The Poem Of the Cid. a Notebook In
Northern SPAIN" and other works bear
ing upon that interesting country. His
purchase Of Cervantes' home Ii for the
Hispanic Society of America, Of which he
is tho founder and president. The house
IL situated at Valladolid. The purchase
has q special importance. as the ter
centenaries Of Cervantes and Shakes
peare are soon to be celebrated.
Mr.. Huntington. who is known in Spain
as the Prince of Hispaniolists," because
Of his devotion to Spanish art, will lead
the celebration of the Cervantes tercen-
tentary in the United States.
King Alfonso expressed pleasure that
the house Of Cervantes should have been
acquired by such a distinguished COL
lector As Mr.. Huntington and the latter
has cabled his thanks and those of the
Hispanic Society to the King.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
"Manx," New Card Game,
Takes London by Storm
''Epeybody's Doinit' and Popularity of Bridge Is
Threatened-Easy to Play and No
Partners Need AppEy
spsuia, Cabls to The Washington Herald.

spsuia, Cabs to The Washington Herald.
London. Nov. 9.-A new card game.
'Manx." has taken London by storm.
''Everybody's doing it, although 1t made
its first appearance only last month. II
has this list Of virtues to its credit:
1t II a game In which each player
plays independently. free Of the part
nership which so often fosters unneigh-
boriy thoughts and expressions.
It may be played with any number OF
players, from two to ten.
Any ono may Join In at any point of
the game, the players agreeing on an
average starting score for the newcomer.
It has been constructed SO as to give
skill the first chance and luck only the
second.
1t IL easily learned, and is full Of life
and endless variations.
The pack consists of sixty cards, and
has two court cards. "Billiken" and
.Aanx." The ace counts /: the jack.
II; the queen. II; the king. 13; billiken.
Il: manx, Is, and there are. Of course.
the ordinary cards. ranging from to 10.
The object OF the game Is to score by
honors and by making multiples of fve.
Each player IL dealt five cards, and as
each plays . card In turn the numerical
total increases according to the values
Of the cards.
Whsqever manx IL played the figures
<svsst to ssro The player who orst
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
COFFEE GROUNDS
SCARE HOUSEWIFE
French Woman Mistakes Them for
Black Powder and Throws
Household Into Uproar.

SPECIAL Cable TO The Washington Herald.
Paris. Nov. 9.-Mme. Larrey, who owns
a house at Colombos. has Bonnot on the
brain. Every new tenant who wears
trousers she suspects Of being a still
active member Of the tragic band. A
few days ago she gave notice to three
Of her dodgers. young men whose ad.
version to collars and neckties had
aroused her ever-alert suspicious. The
youths left meekly, and in order, but
Nine. Larrey feared vengeance. Their
very meekness made her anxious. As
soon as they were gone she went to in
spect the rooms they had left. In one
of them she noticed that a plank in the
floor had been recently displaced She
lifted in and peered beneath With a CRY
she leaped back. Her intuition had not
betrayed her. There lay an Internal ma
chine with its train of black powder and
sinister and sinuous fuse
Nine. Larrey had not read her evening
papers for nothing. She fed from the
room crying: Save yourselves, the house
is going to blow up." The tenants poured
trembling into the streets. which was
soon In an uproar. Then up came a cou-
pie OF bold constables. who entered the
house and with infinite precautions,
raised the plank. A moment later they,
too, were In the street. their features
convulsed. not with terror, but with
laughter. The good lady had mistaken
coffee grounds for powder. and the lusty
sprout Of . casual potato for a murder
Gus fuse.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

church. have nothing to fear from the
Vatican. What the public has learned
10 that sevsfal huiodrsd priests W0e
present. including many old. wise canonA
Of whom one vas the most -eloQuont Cd
vooats Of pr1est'g right to marry. This
canon said he had In his pocket letters
from several priests who frankly con-
fessed they we're In an abnormal pod.
ton, both before their condolences and
the church. yet were not In position
to leave the church. partly because they
had no other means Of livelihood. partly
because, they truly believed matrimony
was not antagonistic to the exercise OF
their duty a. ministers for the salvation
Of peoples souls.
Other speakers produced documents
tending to prove that . bachelors life
fostered immortality among the Clergy.
and the only remedy against the situa-
ton becoming worse was to, repeal the
laws contemplating compulsory bachelor
ship.
Many women were present. the major
ity of whom were supporters Of the mod
ernist movement. Efforts will be made
to secure the support Of priests leading
dismal lives in the small towns and VII
Lagos Of Italy.
Prof. Minocchi hoped the next meeting
would be held publicly. Attempts to
discover the names of the ringleaders
among the priests in Naples have been
utterly fruitles1
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Bulgar King Orders
Himself Mem Cro1vn
Far-seeing Ferdinand PreDares for Coronation
as Head of Balkan Union-Secref of His
Action Leaks Ont Through Je,veler.

Balkan kings-Ferdinand Of BULGARIA,
Peter Of 6ervia, George Of Greece. and
Nicholas Of Aontenegro-win assemble
1t Sona after the war to discuss tAs fu-
ture Of the Balkan states
Henri Rochefort. the Oldest and most
expsrdenced newspepsr man In France.
gives his views on the urko-BaIka1 war
situation a. follows:
Turkey must 90. Its history is . sfvsr
OF blood. running without interruption
throughout the ages The advent Of the
Young Turks made US think for . while
the murders aud massacret would cease.
but We were soon undeceivsd. They were
only increased.
Aaasacres for Yea1a
The policy Of the Young Turks has
been to Ottomaniss the empire. which II
another way Of saying that they would
exterminate the Christians The pro-
gramme Of the COMMITTEES of so-callsd
union and progress is one systematic ex-
termination Of Christians in. Eurupean
Turkey. Even before this war, not .
single day passed that did not see fve
or six Christians assassinated in Mace
donia. Thrace. or EpirusL II We 60 back
to the war Of Greek Independence, 10000
Greeks. including men. women. and chill
dren. were massacred. Such IL the cold
estimate made by stafisticiana.
Robbery, pillagins. and carrying Of
OF women and girls are the hoErors
which have long been hahitual in Tur-
key. but selfish Europe 10 coldly indif-
ferent to the murder Of Christians in
Macedonia, Albania. Armenia, or else
where. Selfish Europe would like to save
Turkey for financial speculation. instead
Of protecting Christians. The Balkan
states have won the admiration Of the
world"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
ENGLISH ACTRESSES
In SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Ready to Attack Premier Asquith
or Smash Windows for
Votes for Women"

Special Cable to Ths Washington Herald
London. Nov. s.-Many lovely and tai.
ented women who adorn the stage are
enlisted under the militant banner that
bears the legend. Votes for Women"
The Actresses Franchise League gave
q reception at the Criterion Theater the
other day. Miss Marie Tempest was the
chief hostess and In the assembly were
some 30 shining lights of the theater-suf-
fragettes all. Among them were Miss
Eva Moore. Miss Irene vanbrugh. Miss
Christine Silves. Miss Lena Ashwell.
Miss Alice Crawford. Miss Adeline
Bourne, and Miss Sara Raleigh
Miss Decima Moore has expressed the
firm opinion that n man who does not
keep up with the times and does not read
the news has not half the right to vote
that I have"
Miss Moore Is . sister of Miss Eva
Moore, who Is Mrs. H. V. Esmonde in
private life. Esmonde, a happy play
wright and father. says:
If my wife wishes to vote why should
I interfere? I try to further her wishes
and aspirations which. 1t goes without
saying, are all admirable
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
FLASHES FROM Old WORLD
Rome Disturbed By Increment
To End Celibacy of Priests

This announcement made matters even
worse for some time. and several excom-
municstions followed. including that OF
the Rev. Mr. Nurr. who was afterward
elected to the Italian Parliament and
several months ago married 4iss Lund.
daughter Of the president Of the Nor
wegfan Senate, and that Of Prof. SALIVA
tore Ninocchi. who married his formes
governegs.
Following the excommunication OF the
leaders, the movement Apparently died.
It soon became evident. however. that
the movement was stronger than ever.
and was being fostersd BY large num-
bers Of young, highly educated lrsssts.
occupying GOOD positions In every branch
Of the church's administration. The
work Of wedding out the church. ned waa
then begun In earnest. and rtngieadefs
were gradually, under various pretexes.
trsusferrsd to secluded mountain par
ishss, where they were Kept under the
constant surveillance Of pefernal- but nrm
bishops. Failure to renounoe theif moe-
ernistic ideas Of church reform 10 tnsvi-
tabiy followed by psfemptory order to
leave the church.
No Names Blads Public.
In the Ions-published accounts Of the
meeting not . single name OF priests
present was mentioned. except Prof.
Ninocchi and another priest. who. being
already outside the jurisdiction OF the
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
SUFFRAGETTE GOES TO JAIL
FOR ATTEMPTING TO SET
FIRE TO NUNEHAM HOUSE

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. Nov. 9.-Skeleton keys, cans
Of methylated spirit paraffin. fire light
ers, and matches-these formed part OF
the outfit OF a suffragette who was sem
fenced to nine months hard labor at
Oxford Assizes.
The prisoner. Helen Crasss, aged twen-
ty-three. was stated to be the daughter
Of Sir John Craggs. She was charged
with having been found at midnight on
July 13 in the grounds OF Nuneham
House, the residence Of Lewis Harcourt.
the colonial secretary. with intent to
break into and set fire TO the mansion.
Deputy Chief Constable Sorrel stated
that when the woman was charged at
the Police Court with intent to set fire
to Nuneham House she pleaded guilty.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
sp.s.l Oh. to 1hs w..hi.ss.. Henid.

SPECIAL Cahss to Ths Washiastsa HenA
Berlin. Nov. s.-Afe Krupp cannon tc
be blamed for the defeat Of the Turk
ish armies? Do the victories Of the Bull
gars establish the superiority OF French
guns? We're the German instructors Of
the Turks responsible for the demorahza-
ton Of the Ottoman soldiers?
These and similar questions are agitaf-
ing the German press throughout the
empire. Pointed remarks from the other
side of the Rhine and the insinuadona
of some French papers on the subject
have caused Germans to look with con-
Germ toward the Krupp factories. where
the greatest man-killing engines Of the
world are manufactured, and quite nat
urally the question was prompted: Are
they the greatest war engines In the
world?
But the spirit Of doubt and apprehen-
sion was only Of passing duration. The
fault Of the DISASTROUS defeats OF the
Turkish arms was found elsewhere. 1t
was not q matter Of having this or that
make Of cannon. but Of how to handle
1t. and whether one had Q bowl OF hot
soup under his belt and good shoes on
his feet or nothing in either place.
Defends German Instruetors.
The Toelnische Zeltung says editorially:
, The influence Of German instructors
unfortunately did not extend over the
entire Turkish Army. An unbiased OBJ
served therefore must say to himself
that the Turkish Army was beaten. not
because Of its German instructors, but
in spite OF their work. Furthermore.
these jeering critics might be informed
that Maxim Pasha, the highest in COM
mand in the Turkish Army. Is not a pu-
Pill Of the Germans. but received his
education at the French military acad-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
KING And QUEEN
VISIT HUNGBRRORD
Little Town Turns Out in Full
Force to Welcome British
Royal Family.
peciai Gable to Tho Washington Herald.

Special Cable to Tho Washington Herald.
London, Nov. s.-The King and Queen
returned to London from Sandringham.
and after holding a privy council. his
majesty left for Chiffon Lodge, Hunger
ford, where he will be the guest of the
Hon. John Ward for . weeks shooting.
The little town Of Hungerford has
never presented such q brilliant specta-
Gle as it did last night. when the King
drove through the streets to Chiffon
Lodge. The route traversed by his
majesty was a blaze Of light. Venetian
masts connected with sarIands and PEN
nants were erected from the station to
the end OF the town
One arch was composed Of agricul-
tural implements. and was illuminated
by electricity generated by plant
erected at the base.
The King was received at the station
by the Hon. John Ward, and J.. c.
Adams. constable OF Hungerford, in ac-
cordance with ancient tradition presented
his majesty with a red rose.
1t is incumbent on the town. which was
formerly part Of the Duchy Of Lancaster,
to present red rose to the reigning
sovereign when visiting or passing
through the town.
The townspeople OF Hungerford sent q
dish Of six trout to Chiffon Lodge for
his majesty's dinner. Kennel trout are,
Of course. famous. and the Inhabitants
have had the right of free fishing since
the days of Edward III. 1t was granted
to them by John Of Gaunt.
The King will return to London on Sat
urday and remain at Buckingham Palace
until the following Tuesday. when he
goes to Newmarket for the Houghton
race meeting. The Queen will remain In
London and attend the meetings Of the
Needlework Guild
Their majesties will go to Sandring-
ham on Saturday week.