davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Misses Department.

Girls Broadcloth Coats; tan, light
blue, and cream; hand-embroidered and
braided: sizes and 6. Reduced from
$500 to S9.75 each.
Girls Serge Russian Dressesi blue
and red; sizes 6. S, and 10. Reduced from
Sl2.75 and $3.50 to $500 each.
Girls Goats. in plain blue and gray;
sizes 10, L, and H. Reduced from $500
to 1915 each.
Girls Coats, in pIaids and mixtures;
some with black velvet collars; sizes
TO Il Reduced from $500 and $3.50 to
5000 each.
Women's and Children's White Sweat
ers, soiled and mussed. Reduced from
$50 to $1-95 each, and from $50 to 500
each.
Third hoor-G 81
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

this scene, and Miss Roberta Amies is the
danseuse premiere OF the group. At 4
o'clock the basketball girls. football
men, and the tennis group will have their
turn. Miss Havel V. Cox leads the basket
ball dance. and the football song is suna
by Mr.. George A Bentley and Edward
Cady. who take the parts Of Phiz and
Won Kaiser. respectively. Miss Hannah
Taylor's group OF beaux and bellies re-
hearse at $50, and at o'clock the jap
anese Geisha girls and spooks have their
turn. Miss Helen Buchanan and Lieut.
Edwin st. J. Greble have a dance IN the
spooks that IS ludicrous in the extreme.
Miss Marie Louise Houser is the danseuse
premiere in the Japanese group.
Mrs. de B. Randolph KeIm and Miss
Keim. of 1918 T street. will be at home
to their friends this afternoon. They will
have with them Mrs. J. L Steinmetz,
their house guest from Lancaster. Pa. /;
Mrs Burke, OF Seattle, Wash; Mrs.
Edward n. tombstone, Mrs. Bush-Brown.
Miss Anita Grandheld, Miss Grandfield.
Mr.. Edward Bailey, and Mr.. William
Green
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Friday Special in
Valenciennes Laces.

Another large assortment of
these Fine French and German
Nalenciennes Lace Edges, Inser-
tions and Beadings. The great
worth of the values cannot be toe
strongly emphasized. There is
not a piece of old lace in the col
lection-every piece in the new
spring patterns. The edges are
in widths up to PIP inches, with
insertions in suitable widths to
match.
Special price, 60c dozen yards.
Main foOT-G s.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Infants Department.

10 Children's Colored Crepe Kimonos,
in red. lavender, and pink, trimmed with
Persian bands. Reduced from 7Jc and
$1.00 to &c each.
pairs Children's Cambria Drawers,
trimmed with embroidery and ribbon or
lace edge and insertion. Reduced from
S1.O0 to SOC pair.
3 Children's White Lawn Dresses, en-
pire style, tucked yoke neck and sleeves
trimmed with featherstitching. Reduced
from SIS to PC each.
2 Small French Felt Hats, trimmed with
band and bow on side, in red and black.
Reduced from $40 to 79c each.
Third ho1-F st.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

mother, stepfather, and two brothers,
emigrated to Canada when twelve years
old. She lived in that country until after
her marriage to Robert Trimble in 1s4s,
when she moved to West Virginia, four
miles from Hancock. Nd. later moving to
Hancock. She was a frequent visitor to
the home of her son, DR.. Trimble, in this
city.
Mrs TrimbIe was eighty-nine years old,
her death being attributable to old age.
She is survived by three sons and three
daughters
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Friday Special in
d Lingerie Dresses.


Daintily made and very attrac-
tive dresses, secured at a special
price and offered accordingly.
They are of all-over embroidery
and lace insertion, with Dutch
neck and 3-4 sleeves.
Special price, $6.75 each.
And these remnants:
Handsome Evening Gown, made of
white chiffon and black satin, and
trimmed with roses Reduced from S100.0 90
to 5000
3 Misses One-piece Serge and ChaIIis
Dresses. with sailor collar. Reduced from
S17.50 to $40 each.
10 Misses and Women's One-piece
Dresses, of velvet, corduroy, taffeta,
crepe meteor, and messaline. Reduced
from $3.50 to Sl275.
Women's and Misses Dresses, of
crepe meteor, serge, and velvet. Re-
duced from $3.50 to $500.
2 Women's Cream Serge Dresses,
strictly tailored styles, with black or
white satin collars. Reduced from $500
to S1S75 each.
Third dorr-G q
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Friday Special in
Women's s Skirts.

Wolfe, Serge and Panama Skirts,
in navy and black, also in black
and white striped and tan mixed
effect-the various correct styles,
some trimmed.
$3.95-were $5.75.
$5.00-were 1915.
$6.75-were $1,000.
$8.75-were $12.75.
$9.75-were $500.
$12.75-were $1S.75 and $22.50.
Third hoor-G 81
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Friday Special in
Women's S Waists.

Lingerie and Tailored Waists,
in the most attractive styles, some
of voile, trimmed with lace and
hand embroidery; others of linen.
Soiled and mussed from display
odd lines.
$1.50-were $3.50.
$2.00-were $3.50.
$2.95-were 1915.
$3.75-were $5.75 and $6.75.
$7.75-were $12.75.
$10.00-were $3.50.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Not in the Controversy.
tor III. Ya,hinrtnn Hsr,ld I:

Editor The Washington Herald:
Desiring to allsy the misapprehension
among 2,25O members of the Modern
Woodmen of America in this city, oc-
casioned by the recent publication Of an
item relative to the litigation In the Dis
trict courts between two life insurance
organizations, one bearing a somewhat
similar name, I beg to state that the
Modern Woodmen OF America Is not IN
any manner involved in the controversy.
H II. MILLARD,
State Lecturer II. W. Of A.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
GaveI of Unique Interest.

The gavel to be used by the Southern
Commercial Congress in Nashville, April
to 10. is being prepared by the Ladies'
Hermitage Association. It will be made
of hickory from a tree planted by 'Old
Hickory" Andrew jackson. when he
erected the tomb to his wife in Nash
Vile
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
RoMPED WITH A QUEEN.
Mrs. Trimble, Dead at Eighty-nine,
Told of Victoria as Playmate,

Told of Victoria as Playmate.
Dr.. Robert Samuel Trimble, of II
Eighteenth street, whose mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Trimble, of Hancock, Nd, died
several days ago, has returned to Wash
ington from the funeral
Mrs. Trimble. who was a native Of Ire
land, played with the late Queen Vic
toria when both were children. At the
time Mrs. Trimble was ten years old and
attended school on the estate Of the Duke
of Wellington, who was godfather to one
of her brothers. Queen Victoria, then a
young girl, often visited the estate and
played with Mrs. Trimble and other chill.
dren In the school.
Mrs. Trimble, whose maiden name wa
Elizabeth Whyte, In company with her
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

r. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Nc
Clintock, viscount and Viscountess de
Sibour, Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Crownin-
shield, Mr.. and Mrs Corcoran Thom,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mr.. and
Mrs Horace Westcott, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. wilkins. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Gibson.
At the White House tea in honor Of
the Duke Of Connaught yesterday after
noon Mrs. Taft wore a gown OF black
lace over cerise satin, with gold trim
mings; Miss Taft wore coral chiffon over
white satin; Miss Anderson, violet satin
and black chiffon: Mrs. Knox. white satin
draped with white chiffon and finished
with bands OF ermine about the bottom
Of the skirt and the edge OF the sleeves, a
touch of red velvet finished the bodice,
and she wore a large hat of white and
gold with touches of red; Mrs. Wicker
sham wore a costume Of deep purple
velvet with a large hat TO match trimmed
with purple plumes; Mrs. MacVeagh was
in dark blue velvet with large black hat;
Mrs. Meyer wore emerald green velvet
with green and black hat; Mrs Nagel
wore taupe chiffon cloth. and Mrs. Fish
er was in black with large black hat
Mrs. Huntington Wilson, wife Of the As
sistant Secretary Of State, wore gray vel
vet with overdress OF gray chiffon and 3
small gray hat.
Dr. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting en-
tertained at dinner last evening for their
daughters, the Misses Whiting, the COM
pany going on to the reception and ball
| at the Munford's. The guests were Miss
Barnard, Miss Reyburn, Miss Townsend,
Miss Palmer, Miss Leslie Page, Miss
Hinckley, Miss Wales. Lieut. Leahy,
| Lieut.. Rogers, DIR. MacDowell. q. S. N;
| Lieut. Commander Courtney. Lieut..
Cook, Commander Jewell, Mr.. William
Bowie Clarke, Mr.. Corcoran, Mr.. Frank
Hyatt, and Mr.. Groesbek.
Mrs. E. H. C. Slater entertained a
| dinner company last night in honor OF
her house guest, Mrs. Henry Clews, OF
New York. After dinner Mr.. Myron w.
| Whitney, basso, of New York, gave a
programme of charming songs for the
company.
Miss Elizabeth Henry Munford made
her debut at two large entertainments
yesterdays tea in the afternoon from
to o'clock and a reception in the
! evening at o'clock, followed by dancing
at the new home of her parents, Mr.. and
] Mrs. Edward S. Munford, IT'S street
4
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
RECOGNIZED ECONOMY EVENT
and its importance is tWofoLdpalue and serpce. For
to-day NE call attention to these:
Friday Clearance
Bows Suits and Trousers.

Boys Suits and Trousers.
Suits of the best all-wool fab
RIGS, in desirable fancy shades and
pattern blues-double breasted and
Norfolk coats, with knickerbocker
trousers. Sizes 7 to IS. $500 each.
Were $3.50 to $1,000.
Another lot of Suits of all-wool
materials-well tailored garments,
in shades of tan, brown, blue and
gray. Sizes 7 to Is.
$500 each.
Were $500 to $3.50.
A special assortment of Knick-
erbocker Trousers, secured from
one of the, best makers. They are
shown in tan, gray and brown
shades, and are lined throughout ;
warm and serviceable. Sizes s to
II.
$1.25 each.
Values, $1.75 and 5000.
And these remnants:
20 Gray Suits, sizes 10 to II. Reduced
from $50 10 &.s5 each.
25 Suits, double-breasted styles; sizes Z
to II. Reduced from $ST5 to $3.50 each.
Is Gray and Tan Wool Suits; sizes
TO Is. Reduced from $500 10 S375 each.
10 Gray Overcoats, in regulation and
Refer styles; sizes ~ to 6. Reduced
from $50 to S295 each.
Il All-wool OvercOats, best styles: sizes
2lH to s Reduced from $50 and $3.50 to
500 each.
% Russian Blouse Wash Suits, plain
and striped materials; sizes ~ to s. Re-
duced from $3.25, $3.50, and S3.95 to SIS
each.
Third hoor-Tenth St
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Values, $1.75 and $500.
And these remnants :
Friday Special in
Women's Fine Shoes.

From a prominent maker we
have secured a small lot of Wom-
ems High-grade Gun Metal Calf
skin Button Shoes at a price that
enables us to sell them for what
we would ordinarily have to pay.
They are new styles, perfect in
quality and superior in value. A
good range of sizes:
2I1. ;, 3Ia. 1. ~, 5. 5Is. Z, ~, and SA;
. to SB; 5, 81, ~. Q, 81, Z, and sc; "a
to SD; ~ to 7E.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

Mrs. A A Birney has invited the presi-
dents OF the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton in the schools to meet Mrs. Frederic
Schoff. OF Philadelphia, the national pres
ident, this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
$2.75 pair, Value, $4.00.
And these remnants !:

p pairs Misses and Children's Patent
Leather Button Shoes, with cloth tops,
plain toes, and medium-weight soleS;
sizes 1Olz. II, 13, and lSIkC; II, u, 1215, 13,
l5ls, and Id; 9. 1Ola. II, III, u, 1215. 13,
1872, I. and 2E. Reduced from SIS to
Sl.5O pair.
IA pairs Misses Gun Metal Calfskin
Lace Shoes, with best grade hard leather
soles and spring heels; sizes Il, 111a. Il,
and &c. Reduced from si-75 to 81 90 pair.
Third hoOE-Teuth 81
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Ives Goddard
Of Providence, r. l., are the guests OF
Senator Henry L. Lippitt and his daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Lippitt.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

Mrs. Eldred Grifnth Davis has issued
invitations for the marriage of her
daughter, Maud Morrison. to Mr.. Alex
ander Legatt Tunstall, Wednesday,
February IL. at o'clock at st. Mar
garet's Church.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

All rehearsals for the musical extrava-
ganza, The College Hero in which over
500 washingtonians will appear. will be
transferred to the Raleigh Hotel ball
room to-day and tomorrow. The man
ayers have placed the ballroom at the
disposal OF the committee OF the Noel
House, for benefit of which THE College
Hero" will be given. Miss Mary Gra-
hams group Of Vassar girls will COM
mence to-day's rehearsal at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Ethel Fostcr sings the solo part of
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

Miss Isabel r. Magruder. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Alex. F. Magruder. viii be
hostess at a luncheon to-day In honor Of
her house guest. Miss Anne Gleaves,
daughter OF Capt. Albert Gleaves, q. 8. N.
Miss Gleaves spent last winter in WASH
ington, but her home Is now in Newport
r. l., where Capt. Gleaves Is in charge
Of the naval station. Miss Gleayes viii
remain In Washington until next week.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

Mrs. NJ. H. Davis and Miss Nora Rose
Pepper will be at home this afternoon at
the Wyoming.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

Mrs. ]. p. Polk, of this city. Is at the
Chalfonte In Atlantic City for a visit.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

win lecture at several universities dur.
ing his stay In this country. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hammond have been in New York
attending the social festivities rendered
the Duke and Duchess OF Connaught.
Mr.. Hammond left yesterday for Mexico.
where he viii remain for several weeks,
Mrs Hammond returned to Washington
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

Mrs. Harlan, wife OF DR.. Lee Har-
ban. OF Connecticut avenue, enter
tained q box party at ChRse's yester-
day afternoon, followed by tea at the
New willard. The guests were Mrs.
Clayton. wife OF Representative Henry
d. Clayton, and her house guest, Mrs.
Prewitt, of Kentucky; Mrs. Dent. wife
Of Representative Dent, and her house
guest. Mrs. Castleman, OF Vermont, and
Mrs Beller
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

Count and Countess Lutzow. Of Bo-
hemia, will be the guests OF Mrs. John
Hays Hammond early next month, and
are expected here on tine otn. Coun.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

DR.. Constantin Nabokoff. first secretary
Of the Russian Embassy, went to New
York yesterday to sail for Russia From
there he viii go to India, where he win
be connected with the Russian service,
the assignment being a promotion.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

Mrs. Kimmel, wife of Capt. Harry
Kimmel, q. S. N, retired. will be az
home this afternoon informally. and on
the other Fridays until Lent. Mrs. Will
lam Rind Storrs, of Richmond VIII ar
rive on Monday to be Mrs. Kimmers
guest for a week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-02
AUSTRIAN TO PRISON.

New Westminster. -. G.. June +
John Bos2yk, the illtcrate Austrian
who was acquitted Of having In his
possession $1,000 Of the loot stolen
from the New Westminster branch of
of the Bank OF Montreal last Sep
tembcr, was sentenced to two years
Imprisonment today. Boszyks defense
was that the money was given to him
by u neWsboy who found II under The
sidewalk In passing sentence Judge
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-02
wild dash for liberty. Here

convict's wild dash for liberty, Here
follows the most thrilling pursuit ever
n touring car and a racing auto.
"Pathes' Weekly" the next picture
shown Is the most famous film in the
world This number contains great
many important events-Los Angeles.
Cal. Caleb Bragg wins the five mile
auto race on the motordome; time, 3
minutes. 20 seconds. Also see Ralph
De Palma break the worlds record
for 10, IL and 20 miles on the same
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-02

Clements said II was incredible that
Boszyk did not know he had no right
to the money, several hundred dol
lars Of which he had sauandcred in
Chinese gambling houses,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-02
BOHEMIAN PROFESSOR LEAVES,

Bozeman, June l-tSpecial) Pre- :
fcssor George l., Sullivan assistant
professor Of the mechanical engineer
ing department Of the state college,
has resigned his position here to take
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-02

a place as head of the mechanical
engineering department of the Santa
clara university In California. Profess
sor sullivan left this morning for
Colorado and Nebraska 10 wind up
somo matters of business before going
to his new post. He has been with
the college for only year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-02
Henley, England--Otxford

THICK. Henley, EngIand--O(yford
wins the eight-ored shell race from
Cambridge. Aviator Renaux carries
Pathe's camrea man in his hydro
plane and secures many interesting
views. A great nfany others.
The third picture of the program Is
a Vitagraph make, THE Triumph of
Right" Wrongfully accused after
passing through terrible ordeal, n
man is saved fronss4'in'self and the
penalty Of tho acfpEaton by the an-
cidental discovery'fof the evidence Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-02
rs guilt. The incidental

his accuser's guilt The incidental
situations in the plot are most thrill
ing, the appeal Of the mai''s little
girl most touching. The posltion IN
which the sheriff finds himself IN the
midst Of all the circumstance. is a
trying one. and he Is IA man afhHr our
own hearts. See this drama H. the
Isis today ana you will all agree that
it is one Of tllc best, II not the best.
you have eyer. seen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-02
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
At the Isis.

Perhaps the best program you will
ever have the pleasure OF seeing,
viii be shown at the Isis today. The
Fiograph company announces that
their feature release will be found In
"a Beast at Bay" This deals with a
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-02
Linen Dresses $3.50
Well Worth $1,000

from closely linen fabric; yoke tie and buttons OF
astng coos the shades to be had these dresses white
natural pink and light blue dresses worth $40 special So 80
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-02
Women's Suits at $3.50 and SIS

Many Of them worth much $500
These extraordinary suits for the prices quoted them
The styles and materials excellent and the
large that come here for suit without finding
her liking Whpcords and serges of the mannh vari
ETY. the materials employed the making of these
The styles absolutely aues and in wide range
of sizes and coors there strictly plain tailored suits well
mings you'll like them immensely suits worth much
$500 for only S..25O and $25OO
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-02

The values are as much as $3.50
Some excellent models offered at
this low price, and nearly all sizes
may be had by early shoppers,
women's dependable, rust-proof
corsets of batiste and coutlle,
substantially constructed with
rust-proof stays, and the models
are so assorted that any figure
may be properly fitted, for cor
sets worth up to $3.50 special sale
price only ................................$ $1.OO
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-02

Doctors and nurses, using living ba-
hics ns models. have added course IN
the scientific care Of infants TO Phlla-
delphias public schools for girls.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-02

House dresses and wrappers made from good quality
fast color percalc very full and substantially sewed
the patterns checks and stripes and may be had in
gray red and navy all sizes up to 46; special only 81
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-02
Serge Dresses $9.75
Worth $3.50

You very seldom have such good opportunity to buy really
fine serge dress for little; they splendid fine fitting al
fairs OF the very best serges and they be had in navy
brown tan and copenhagen many Of them with lace and
embroidery trimmings dresses well worth $3.50 special lo
only - S9.7
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-02
xWooltex and Other Fine CT E0
8 Makes of Coats on Sale at YIl'OV
Regular prices up to $3.50

We have taken from regular stock OF best spring and
coats upwards of IS garments which offer at
ceptionaly low price Nearly all Wooex coats which
excellence every detail of their constructions they
made from the finest whpcods and fancy mixtures
full length and the empire Semi-tted and straight
worth to $3.50, special for $l7. so
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-28
PROSPERITY AHEAD

While the year drawing to an end has been
 unsatisfactory for Alaska commercially, much has been accomplished for the territory in other ways Several laws intended to benefit Alaska have been passed the coal
 lands question: which has been under consideration for the
 past years approaching soution railroads from the coast to the Interior promised, and probably will be built Ry the gOvernmen the doubts which existed in minds regarding the ultimate destiny of the territory support large permanent population have been disspaed and lastly the undeniabe capacity and right of the people of Alaska manage their affairs have been recognized in the grant of measure of home rule So, ill spite of
 depression and apparent retrogression, the year been of progress for the territory and the future be viewed with compacency and hope Alaska has wealth cred the storm, and the lies straight ahead
 Particularly is the outlook for the Idarod district pregnant with hope Four years last Wednesday did Dkeman and Beaton make their Hateful discovery Otter creek year later the district described worthless by hundreds of uckess sampeders but the tide turned in favor Of the camp when pay was located Flat From that time the future of arod assured and although it carries the banner the bestknocked camp in the North, yet today it is the best camp in Alaska and will lead all others mining activity and gold production dur confidence in the camp is remarkable, and in marked trast to the feeling of pessimsm which prevailed. The merchants longer talk of cutting, but expansion and all ordering heavy shipments for early delivery. Merchants who followed the rainbow to other camps found broken by the score-but not the pot of gold they looking for Every mail brings letters from them
 they coming back, sadder and wiser. Laborng too, are looking this way. and will be hitting the trails. And their confidence is justified Not in all Alaska is there richer district full of promise than the tarod and this winters prospecting will prove the truth of contenton There many streams known to carry gold which have never been properly prOspected account of wateroose creek for example; while others likely looking have felt the pick. So when the dtarod camp looking brighter than any previous period of it's history simply stating the plain truth
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-28
>>,,>>>>>*>-lAl-L-A-S-K-A- >,>>* lAl

H. D. Kirmse Ketchkan eweer fell off the wharf at that place and was drowned before help could reach him.
 Leander James, Jr of L. James, of Fairbanks, been admitted to practice the bar in California
 While bunch of natives the of A. Witenberg of None the proprietor of the place. spirit bravado S5 to the who could raise box foor and which weighed 800 pounds. said skookum Eskimo raised the box easily to shoulder lected the money.
 of Nome amounts to 50 Beef paates the Nomeites much better than eaten to ton of sheep In addition on the people of Nome about 50 game brings the grand total 400 900 pounds pounds per day.
 After having been engaged the gathering Fairbanks for the six years H. C. Jackson with the News Miner left for the Outside recently, plans to locate somewhere the irrigated district where probably will establish newspaper of his
 William Lunn, a timer of the North, died at Tanana about the middle of November real pioneers of Alaska having Circle camps before the Kondike rush. This winter in Alaska, he planning to Outside down ranch He leaves friends his loss
 c. E. Webber the proud exhibitor of Wrangel grown apple recently which of several his
 E. L. Weneke, the mining engineer charge developing dredging Kena every section of Alaska and declares that the Kena country the garden spot of all
 John AIdrch, of the propretors Imperial cip IT. stor Fairbanks has been heard from Tallahassee Florida where he has fallen heir has been married since he went Outside.
 intelligence death of his Jimmy which took place at Francisco weeks ago Jimmy Gaaher had been aino long time and patient the bon for time He Outside from Ruby last sumner