davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-01
Juniors Reception.

The reception at Assembly Hall
last night of the Juniors to the Sen.
iors and Faculty was another enjoy.
able affair The majority of students
in these higher classes are some of
the sweetest and prettiest young
maidens of Martinsburg and the dis.
play of loyeliness was as charming as
it was refreshing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL FINALS COMMENCE
WITH DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENTS

events, which began at 100 o'clock,
the students were rendered a most de-
lightful reception by the Mothers
League, 1t was an extremely pretty
affair. To the Mothers is expressed
the principal and faculty's sincere
thanks for the presentation of a beau
tiful set of stage furniture and fres-
Going and otherwise ornamenting the
stage and assembly room, and for the
kindness and consideration shown and
the helpful assistance at all times
gladly rendered the faculty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-01

Will ship lambs and calves from
Bunker Hill and Bedington Monday
Juno 3. L. c. HOFFMAN.
30 lip st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-01

Ice for sale. Caskey's Bakery.
. Zip If.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-01

The homo paper-The Evening
Journal,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-01

Ice for sale. CasSey's Bakery,
II Up tt, q.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
SALE INDICATES
REAL ADVERTISING
PalaiS Royal Has Phenom-
enal Patronage This
Morning.
HUNDREDS RUSH
FOR THE OPENING
Heavy Business Expected, But the
Sale Exceeds Expecta-
tionS.

Tho Palais Royal today is establish
ing new Washington record for at
tendance at bargain sales.
1t also is establishing a new record
for quick response by the public to
advertising
with the information obtained of
the special sale of brushes and mir
rors at the Palais Royal, through the
advertisement that appeared yesterday
afternoon in The Washington Times,
the persons who were on hand this
morning to bc the first TO take advan-
tapc of the sale constituted the great
est number that ever waited outside
tho institution for the doors to open.
1t is estimated by T. j. Murphy,
head Of the brush and mirror depart
mcmt, that more than 4OI persons rush
ed into the building when the doors
were opened.
BY O'Clock the northeast section
of the first floor. where the sale Is on,
was so crowded statesmen could
scarcely move through the buyers.
Prospective buyers held back in other
parts Of the store, waiting for an OPP
portunity to get into the mirror and
brush department.
In previous sales, the rush has come
late In the afternoon, after the Gov
crnment depaI tments close. with to-
day early start, it is believed by the
close of business tonight the biggest
special sale ever conducted by the
store will have become part of its
history.
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Better Than Fridays Bargains opers Will Understand and Be Here Tomorrow

Galvanized Iron Ash Cans, 30
gallon size, with side han 07o
dies. $3.50 value. Tomorrow. C6S
Coal Shovels, large size, with
long or short hardwood han OHo
dies. soc value. Tomorrow OIS
Galvanized iron Coal Hods. with
hood, strongly made. soc O7o
value. Tomorrow ............ OIS
Gas Radiators. with heavy cast
top and base. Six foot tube: will
heat large room. $3.50 CT 07
values. Tomorrow ........ Ol.Ob
Round Gas Heaters, extra large
size with cast top and star burn
ers. 81 9S value. .TomOr- CT o.
Square Galvanized iron Ash
Sifters, with cover to fit any size
can. $1.9S value, Tomor- C1 90
row .....''.''''' .'''''''''. ~ASS%N
Fire Shovels, with long handle:
strongly made. 10c value. 7O
Tomorrow Observation-Disclosures. ~
The Washington times., 1912-02-18

WclsDach Inverted Gas Lamps.
solid brass burner, best mantle
and engraved globe. 39c 900
value. Tomorrow ............ AOS
Gas Table Lamps. complete with
10-in. Dome Shade; six feet tub
ing; best WeIsbach burner and
mantle. $1.50 value To- O7O
morrow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O6N
Electric Parlor Table Lamps,
with art glass shade; completely
wired, ready to light. 1915 CO OF
value. Tomorrow ......... DA'OI
22-inch Dining Room BONES,
bent art glass, with fringe; COM
plete with WclshaCh light ready
to be put up. SO value. CT 40
tomorrow ....,....''.'..'.' S'1o
22-inCh Electric Dining Room
Domcs. bent art glass, with fringe,
complete with three-light cluster,
heavy chain, wired. Gin M
$3.50 value. Tomorrow OlO"OO
Hall Lamps, black wrought iron,
with large red globe. $1.75 CT 90
values. Tomorrow. O1'OO
The Washington times., 1912-02-18

Colonial Glass Sugar and Cream
with cut star on each side. QOo
$l.I" sets, tomorroW......... ON
crystal Glass Table Scts-Cov-
cred Butter Dish. Sugar Bowl,
Cream Pitcher and spoon Holder.
soc value. TrmOr- 00o
I2-inrh Near cut Punch Bowls.
on stand, new cut glass patterns.
%9C value. TomOr- zoo
row ..,...'....''..''..'. wv
Colonial Water Sets. large pitch
or, six colonial glasses and nickel
tray SOC sets, t"mor- 9QO
fb" ..''.,,,.,..,' .'.''.''.'.''''' Wv
Colonial Table TumbIcrs, first
quality large size. Value 2jC o.
dozen. Six for ................. ~
Extra Thin Table Tumblcrs, first
quality assorted CnEraVings. %
sc value. Tomorrow ......... ~
Decorated Stone China Chamber
Sets, six pieces, first quality new
shape. $l25 value. To- Q7o
IloIIb" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. obS
The Washington times., 1912-02-18

IIarthen Casaeroles. white lined,
mounted in nickel plated stand.
$50 value. Tomor- 0Qo
10" ...'.'''.''' ''''''.'' wv
ChiIds china Sets-Cup. Saucer
and Plate, decorated in assorted
C"lOrs. 1HC value. TOmor- 10o
Bath Seats. hardwood. with wire
ends to fit an" tub. 19c val 10o
nc. Tomorrow ......,......... 1ON
oval Wash Boilers. extra heavy
tin with copper bottom, larE"
size. Sl00 value. TomOr- 100
row Observation-Disclosures. 6JC
Japanncd Bread Boxes, fun size,
nicely decorated. &c value, 1Qo
Tomorrow Observation-Disclosures. 1O\
Galvanized iron Garbage Cans,
with cover, fun size with bail
handle. 39c size. Tomor- OOo
Galvanized iron Wash Tubs,
with side handles, fun size. O7o
sc value. Tomorrow ...... GIC
The Washington times., 1912-02-18

Clothes WrinSers. family size,
with white rubber rollers. 01 OF
$50 value. Tomorrow. O1sOt
RoInd Willow Clothes Hampers,
fun size, with cover, strongly
mad. $1.0O value. Tomor- 100
row ............,....,..... SON
Rolling Top Bread Boxes, white
oak and Japanned, large size. zoo
.5C value. Tomorrow ........ OOI
Self-wrinGing Mops with ham
dies, best make, 39c value. OHo
Tomorrow ..... ............... GdS
Ceiling busters, good quality,
with siN foot handles, 100 inc
value. Tomorrow ............. lOS
Sugar or Flour RoNes, with hing
cd covers. nicely japanned, 3l2 or
I lbs. 15C and 19C values. 10o
Tomorrow Observation-Disclosures. 1ON
6-foot Step Ladders. with pail
shelf, strongly made, but light in
weight Use value. TOmOr- S0o
row ................. .............. OOS
The Washington times., 1912-02-18

The Wife Decides. Wharton
The Blonde Lady................Le Blanc
The Snendthrift........M Marshall Browne
The Easiest Way....... Walter Hornblow
Th" Ola Flute Playcr.... Marshall Dazey
The White SiNtcr.F. Marion Crawford
The Country Davenport
The Washington times., 1912-02-18

The Hand Made Gentleman.
Irving Bachelor
The WitChinG Hour. Augustus Thomas
The Stowaway Girl..........Louis Tracy
Janet Ward. ...... Margaret f.. Sangster
Christopher Hibbaut, ROadmaker.
Marguerite Bryant
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
A New One for Any That Fails

The fact that many thousands Of these brushes distributed
during the last sale AND ONLY SIX SINCE RETURNED, is sig
nicant the merits of these brushes Perhaps most significant the
fact that BARRIERS are coming here in greater numbers.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18

Galvanized iron Water Pals, ut.
size. 15C value. Tomor- 1na
Folding Cutting Tables. Sc inch,
with polished top. S1.50 07o
value. Tomorrow minimum. OSS
Iron Toilet Stands. Japanned in
assorted ColurS, with pitcher, bas-
in, towel rack. and soap dish. 07o
$50 value. Tomorrow ...... OtC
Dover Egg Bcaters, large size,
hest make. l0C value. To- IN
Dust Brush and largo Dust Pan,
DC set, tomorrow ~
iOl '''.''''' ''.''''''. .,'.,.,,. AO\
Curtain Stretchcrs. 6xl2 feet,
with steel pins. f1.00 value. Coz
om"rroW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OON
Chatting Dish. solid copper, nick
cl plated. with hot water pan and
best lamp. $3.50 value. GO OF
oHlOIIOW ..''.,,,...,....... OSsO
Nickel Alarm Clocks. warranted
one year, best make. 75c IOo
value. Tomorrow minimum. fOC
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
! / FR ~ Now The Price is Only Soc

Th" Foreigner. Ralph COnnor
kczlah Coffin. Joseph G. Lincoln
Two Little SavaGcs,
Ernest Thompson Seton
The Victory of Allan Rutledge.
Alexander COrkey
The Rejuvenation Of Aunt Mary,
Warner
The Washington times., 1912-02-18

Joseph Vance. William De Morgan
AliCe-for- Short. ...... William De Morgan
Somehow Good. ...... William De Morgan
1t Never Can Happen Again,
william De Morgan
An Affair of Dishonor,
William De Morgan
Truxton King George Barr McCutcheon
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
Setss2.9Ss4.9Ss5.9Ssl2.95
American China Dinner and Tea Sets

Sl2Q5 instead of 5000 oopece Dinner and Tea
with floral and gold decorations Hold any piece to the gh-and
admire the transparency Of this china AT S598 instead $500
pieces each with gold decorton At S495 instead of
of 50 decorated pieces transparent glass almost AT sos
instead $50 of 54 pieces each artay decorated
The Washington times., 1912-02-18

Tho Wisdom OF the Simple.
owen Kildare
With Hoops Of steel. Florence f. Kelly
PATRON Van NolkenbcrG.
H. Z. Stephenson
The Lords Of High Decision.
Meredith Nicholson
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
0pen-Stock' Headquarters
As Patterns ANY Piece Duplicated for IS Years

Single Piece Dinner and Tea Set of 100 pieces
be selected from any all these fort yVe 5 different
patterns Any piece pieces duplicated any time within fifteen (I
not the Greater Pal Royal earning the title of Headquarters
for Open-StOck China?
And note that the English FrenCh AUSTRIAN German and American
potees represented with both expensive mep priced and least
cost china.
The Washington times., 1912-02-18
$2.9t7
100 Pieces

Dinner and Tea Set-ilIu>trating
that the hest of cheap china is also
here-the vitritied white china
guaranteed not to craze. If it is
chipped it wears white-not black.
Sets or single pieces.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-23

Many of our small cane planters
have already harvested their crop
and til balance will probably fin
ish next week The crop was
much smaller than was expected.
rhe tonnage per acre was perhaps
the smallest made for years and
the price being low, made things
very discouragiug TO the planter.
We learn tha, many of the small
cane planters will give mp cane
entirely the cuming season aud
will try to 90 back to the cotton
crop.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-23
The retreat for the confirmation

The retreat for the confirmation
will commence today and will con-
tinue until Tuesday, the day of
the confirmation. A very large
class will be confirmed. as we had
no confirmation here i'm the last
five or six years. Fathers NORM
and Borel will be assisted by sew
eral priests from tho neighboring
parishes.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-23

The boys appetite is often the source
Of amazement. II you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They not only create healthy appetite.
but strengthen the stomach and enable
it to do its work naturally. For sale by
all druggists.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-23

Is your husband cross! An irritable,
fanlt finding disposition is often due to
a disor,Iered stomach. A man with good
digestion il nearly always good natur-
ed. A great many have been permanent
ly cured Of stomach trouble by taking
Chamberain's Tablets. For sale by all
druggists.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-23
MARRIED.

Mr.. Eddie Hermanway OF Lake
Charles was married to Miss Lucy
Bulliard Of this town, at six o'clock
Monday morning, the 18th inst.
After the marriage ceremony Il
little reception was held at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Gabriel Bulliard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hsrmanway left the same day for
Lake Charles, which place will be
their homo.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-23
Thsrs being some slow and ma

There being some slow aud ma
larial fevers at the Natchitoches
Normal School, the State Board
of Health has ordered the school
closed in order TO disinfect all the
buildings and pot Them in good
sanitary condition. 1t is believed
that the school will reopen in a
short time.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-23
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined. and
if the foundation of hralth-gOOd diges-
ton = is sttached, quick collapse. follows.
On the first signs of indigestion, DR..
Kings New Life Pills should be taken
to tone the stomach and regulate liver.
kidneys aud bowels. Pleasant, easy,
safe and only 25c at all druggists.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-23

Don't waste your money buy II <
strengthening plaster. Chamberlain
Imminent il cheaper and better. Dam-
pen piece of flannel with it and bind
il over the affected parts and it will re-
lieye the paia and soreness. For sale hy
all druggists.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-23
NOTICE.

make this my application to the
Mayor and Council OF the Village Of
Parks. for license to conduct a bar
room for white persons in said Village
of Parks. commencing on the lst day OF
January 1913.
Nov. %, 1912. JOSEPH SOLARI
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-23

There was heavy frosts and light
ice several days this week, but the
weather continued dry.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-23

Makes loans at per cent. discount Pays
per cent. interest on time deposits, and per
cent interest on savings deposits. :: ::
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-02

preston that all that J. Grantland
Stahl and his Red Sox have to do
in the worlds series is to start Joe
Wood, then dispatch Ray Collins,
come back with Hall. toss Hugh
O'Brien and the Giants will have been
whitfield to whisper I'm four game
series: while as a matter of fact.
Big jeff Tersreau Is match for
Wood, RUDE Marquard will make Ray
Collins bend his back many n time,
Christy Mathewson Is apt to whip Hall
and Otis Crandall Is as good a pitch
er as Hugh O'Brien.
There is no doubt but that the
Red Sox are a better ball team than
the Athletics were this season, but the
writer doubts II they are in tho same
class as the 1911 and 1910 teams that
Connie Mack built. The Red Sox. ow-
ing to the fact that they have not
had slump all season, and that they
have five good pitchers, a steady in
field. a great outfield. and good catch
ing parts, will be favorites in the
worlds series. but they have a fight
on their hands. Had John Franklin
Baker not cracked out his home runs
for the Athletics last season there is
no telling what might have happened
In the series between the two teams.
1.-THE man who puts to ON the
Red Sox In the series will md many
q taker on the short end who knows
what an uncertain proposition base
ball 10 In q worlds series.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-02

New York, Oct 1.-Two meteoric
young men, Vanguard and Hall. will
probably be slated to pitch against
each other in the worlds series. and
the outcome Of the clash Is hard to fig
ure. True, Marquard has a tail to his
meteor much longer than Hall can
boast, 10 games to be exact, but then
since Richard burst forth in his 10
karet glory, he has suffered largely on
past performances. Hall, on the con-
trary. has shown good work PRACTICAL
ly all season, and was factor In
shouldering the Red Sox to the fore
when Walter Johnson and his Nation
ais We're bidding so hard for the Amer
lean league pennant.
Hall Ia not we'll known in New
York. although on several occasions
he has tanned the Yankees with class
and thoroughness. Manager Stahl
regards him as one Of his most prom
Using young men. and when 1t Is
remembered that Stahl IL renowned
for his keeness in discovering en-
bryonic baseball ability, 1t may be
inferred that Hall has something"
Philadelphia Critics Opinion.
Although tome baseball critics pro-
fess to see nothing but Red Sox VIC
tory in the worlds series. others be-
lieve the fight will be an even one.
Says a competent Philadelphia critic:
MANY ball fans throughout the
country seem to be under the i'm
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-02
WILLOW CITY


. Destined to % Tho
Big Commercial Metropolle
# Central 6ritlsh ceiumhla.
THE REASON: Ideally To-
Gated at the junction Of tAs
Fraser and willow AtvsSs: %
main line Of Grand Trunk PActl1e
Railway; terminal Of q branch
Of the Pacific ana Hudson Bay
Railway from their main line
chartered and subsidized to build
into the wonderful Peace Rivse
country: Cariboo. Barlxerville and
Willow River ana eight other
railroads projected into Central
British Columbia; 1000 miles Of
navigable waterways; center AZ
thousands Of acres Of tha most
fertile ana productive land IA the
Willow. Crooked ana Salmon
River valleys for which It win be
the chief distributing point:
gateway Of Peace River country
ana rich Cariboo mining district:
extensive coal and rich gold
mines. big waterpower and Ina
mense timber wealth at it, door.
WRITE TODAY for mans.
plats and printed matter.
PACIFIC BOND 4 LAND COR.
PoRATIoN, LTD.
SCI Pacific Building,
Vancouver, q. G.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-02
idaho TRACTION
TEAM IS winner
Abe Martins Defeated in
Bowling Match-Dicke
Makes High Score.


Taking three straight games the Ida
no Traction bowling team slipped a
match over OH the Abe Martins dur
ing the scheduled bowling match Of
the Boise Bowling association last
night at the Recreation alleys. That
little defeat leaves the testers at the
foot OF the percentage column and
boosted the Traction people up to-
wards the top. Dicke of the Rail Split
tiers, cracked the high score, getting
into the 200 class with EOS and he
banged the pins down with the great
est ease. Here are the scores Of both
teams:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-02

Basgags Transfer. Call ~ X In a
Co, Phone No. -. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-02
FOOTBALL
GAME ON SATURDAY

The first exhibition practice game Of
the gridiron season will go on at Cody
park next Saturday afternoon between
the Boise high school and mixed
team from Payette, composed of the
high school and Moose lodge players
Of that city. In view Of the fact this
will be the first game of the season
or the loca! field. the work OF the two
elavens will be watched with interest
Although he has but raw material to
work with Coach Worthwine has been
able to whip a fighting machine into
fairly good shape. The game will be
called at 4 o'clock with John Regan
and Fritz Hummel of Boise and Ralph
Mathews. OF Payette, officials.
The Boise high enjoyed one Of the
best practices of the season last night
when two teams were picked from the
squad and allowed to buck the line.
run back punts, tackle and go through
formations The first eleven won.
scoring three touchdowns. The teams
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-02

slbserIbs for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-02

around the ball and a timely drive
sent It speeding toward the Portland
goal. There were blocks and fierce
scrimmages but the ball was reiayed
to Sergeant Reese and the big trooper
riding like mad. carried II before him
through the Portland team with two
drives and shot the goal. winning the
game. The final point was made in
just three minutes and Is seconds.
The players were not only in excel
lent polo form yesterday. but their
mounts were fresh, we'll trained and
eager for the contest. There was lit
tie rough work. but the riding off was
the cleverest that has ever been seen
here and the players on both teams
proved efficient at this. Rushing over
the side boards of the field. Lieuten-
ant Havercamp fell from his mount,
but landed upon his feet none the
worse. His horse stumbled on the
boards. which caused the fall. Just
before the last goal was shot he lost
he head to his mallet and was riding
pr another when Reese made the
hoky drive.
lThe teams lined up as follows:
Arracks. Position Portland
Sfgeant Reese. >. NO. 1..... johnson
LiNt. Rhinehardt. No. 2........ Tone
LiAt Havercamp. No. 8. :. H. corbett
LieN. Roscoe.
Lieu Wall...... Back Harry Corbett
- L.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-02

Making . sensational rally in the
seventh and eighth periods. the Boise
Barracks polo team came from be-
hind in the opening game of the
northwestern polo tournament played
At the barracks grounds yesterday
afternoon and defeated Portland, after
forcing tie in the eighth period and
going into the ninth when Reese shot
Q beautiful goal, giving the army a
margin Of one point. The score, Boise
Barracks, 4: Portland, 3. Two un-
lucky fouls in the eighth period pulled
Portland down to the tie score and
the army's rally made it's victory in
evitable. It was a fast, hard game,
rlassed by polo players and experts OF
the sport, as one Of the best ever seen
In tho northwest.
No more skilful and oftentimes des-
perate riding has been seen at the bar
racks polo ground. Trailing behind in
the sixth period with a score Of Sla
to " piled UP against them the army
team had been playing mighty poor
second and the opening game looked
at that time as hopelessly lost. Port
land, with Harry and Hamilton Cor
pNtS AoiiV OOIiHSoIi, III Tic liuc-
UP, carried the ball before them with
grilling persistency that made the
Boise Barracks four appear at de-
cided disadvantage. The Corbett
brothers shot all Of the goals for Port
land and played wonderfully fast
game. They had the best OF support
from Tone and johnson.
Army Rallies.
That the army was not so hopelessly
outclassed as appeared was evident
when the seventh period opened, fof
simultaneously the four players with
the barracks four rallied to the call
of Lieutenant Havercamp and soon
had the field trailing behind them and
had won goal through Havercamp's
clever drive. That notclied UP the
score and flushed with the possib.
chance OF striking tie the army
proceeded to put on brilliant spec
tacle of the great field sport. Where
Portland had swept things before them
in the first six periods. now the army
had the advantage and forced the Rose
City experts to play poor seconds
Rhinehardt shot the next goal after
Portland had desperately tried and
temporarily succeeded in blocking the
ball The white sphere shot through,
between the posts despite their ef-
forts, and the army was within strill-
ing distance OF the tie.
Tie 10 Struck.
It was then that the two fouls or
the part Of Portland virtually cost the
game. The play was being conduct
ed in fierce style near the center OF
the field. the riders with both teams
blocking drives. and rpallets as they
swung on the ball and riding eaell
other off to prevent striking It. CAY
tain Crookson called the fouls q
quickly as he saw them. Then bot
teams tried hard to break the tie dur
ing the period. The army was NOR
aggressive ana more desperate in II
onslaughts. keeping the ball in tn
territory Of the visitors. Time wa
called before either team could shoot
Captain Crookson Immediately or
dered play to be resumed until one o
the teams had scored, settling tn
contest. There was some delay a
Lieutenant Rhinehardt had changed hi
pony, and was barred from bringing
the fresh mount on the field. TIL
tired mount was again brought on an,
play resumed.
Reese Shoots Lucky Goal
Quickly the. army team rallie