davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-14
W0Men's S and Misses
SICeaferS
In Many Different Styles.

If you will link our vast assort-
ments with your desires you are
sure to arrive at a pleasing solu-
ton OF the sweater problem in a
few moments Of time.
At SIO.OO-An All-wool Sweater, ve
neck with roll shawl collar.
turn back cuffs on sleeves and fancy trim
med pockets; three-quarter form-fitting
in navy. white, brown and green.
At So. 5o.Fine Wool Sweaters. in a
weave, variety of solid colors and the
combinations. trimmed in new effects.
coat length with three pockets, finished
with pearl buttons to match the color of
the garment. high collar to be worn up
or down.
At Sc oO-The New Mannish model
made on perfectly straight lines
and OF coat length; a fine plain weave
with shawl collar; good weight. Shown
in cadet, navy. green and white.
Third door. Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Sweaters.

No one disputes the usefulness and
practicability of Swcaters-they are now
so perfectly made that the utmost com
fort results in their fine fit If ,ou
arc out in the open a great deal or don't
want TO begin wearing an overcoat yet
a sweater is the logical garment for YOU
to buy: also special styles for golfing
Unusually complete showing, more gar
ments in each particular size. more COL
ors than ever before.
S,.7O to 5000.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Union Suits.

The majority OF men prefer the one
piece union suit to the two-piece style of
comfortable. An exceedingly large as
sortment is offered here-the closed
krotch style in all makes. and full range
of sizes and weights.
SI.5o TO 5000 suit.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Durable and Stylish Shoes
for Boys and Youths.

Blucher-cut Lace Shoes of gun meta
calfskin, Goodyear welt sole.
Sizes II TO 13ia. pair. $50
Sizes | to Ji2, pair. .......-.. $50
Blucher-cut Tan Russia Calfskn and
Patent Coltskin Lace Shoes: sizes ] to
Jle $50 pair.
HIgh-cut Tan Calfshin Storm Boots, OF
very heavy best quality leather. with
thick viscolized Goodyear welt soles: q
boot that is practically proof agains,
dampness and bad weather; sizes IL tc
.,i2. 500 and $500 pair.
Third floor. Tenth 81.
Youths and young men requiring loot
wear in larger sizes can be fitted correct
~ in the latest and best styles from our
Mems Shoe Shop on second floor.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Batnrobes.
A Twice=a=Day Need.

In the morning when making the toilet
and In the evening to lounge around
home for use between the period or
undressing and dressing. We have iooh !
ed after the quality TO pcrfection-parIn
blanket cloths. soft comfortable Nannels
excellent colorings and patterns.
$500 and upward.
Evening star., 1913-11-14

Not much comfort for the hands in
sloved. Any style of glove here for any
occasion-heavy street and auto gloves
warmly lined gloves. wool and fur: knit
ted wool gloves, the finest qualities for
dress and semi-dress wear.
\ warmly lined glove.
splendid value. S2.co pair.
Main floor, # ST.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
GATUN DAMS POSITION
IN THE OFFICIAL MAPS
Military Authorities Not Misled Re
garding Location--Defense of
Panama Canal Assured.

Stories have been going around 10 the
effect that the military authorities of the
nited States have rnisled the world as
to the position of Gatun dam and the
locks at the two ends of the canal by
the publication of maps which do not
show the true location of the various
works OF the canal and its defense.
As matter of fact. these stories are
somewhat misleading. The official maps
Of the canal which have been generally
circulated do reveal the real position
of the works. and the military authori-
ties are not depending such a head
'in-the-sand policy as the misrepresenta-
tons of their positions to hold the canal
safe from outside attacks.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Women's inexpensive
Silk Umbrellas.

Silk Gloria Umbrellas 26-nch size, made
on paragon frame. finished with carved
mission wood or silver trimmed hardwood
handles.
$500 each.
Pure Black Silk Umbrellas. 26-lnch size,
made on S-rib paragon frame wood han
dies heavily capped in sterling silver.
$500 each.
Main floor. q st.
Evening star., 1913-11-14

4nd suh1le you arc up an tie second foor step luto
the Mems Shoe Shop, svhich adions the Clothiug
and inspect the cleuer styles IN Street. Sporting and
Dress Shoes blacks and kans IN hest feathers: L7re
and hutton: s 100. $500. 5000
Evening star., 1913-11-14
WOmen's and Misses I trimmed
Black Velvet Hats,
Special at 5000.
Simple. but Gerry efectre and
sfrIsh m0dels.

Velvet has an essential place in the
Millinery Wardrobe and these Black Vel
vet Hats possess style and quality enough
To win them place OF honor.
The variation OF models. shapes and
trimmings seems to have had IN mind every
possible taste: effects ideal for semi-dress.
street. motoring and travelling.
Our displays OF Modish Millinery
are resplendent in Handsome Vel
vet Hats OF many different modes
and every color and style, for all
occasions.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Saturday a Special Day in the
Complete Juvenile Sections.
THE MISSES AND GIRLS CLOTHING is in THE
NEW AND SPECIALLY DESIGNED SECTION,

THIRD FLOOR ELEVENTH STREET FORMERLY INDERMEA DEPT
is o
andGn fromt
beer in cite
within the arees
Evening star., 1913-11-14
-epend Upon Big Guns.

What they do depend on are the big
guns. which have been placed in such a
way that no battleship in the world
stands any show OF getting past them.
Add to these the mining operations
which have been provided for in the en-
frances TO the canal and there is little
to fear from this source
The military authorities are in no wise
exercised over the lack Of fortified
strength and as for airships they have
not begun 10 worry yet.
The fortifcation of the canal is a aues-
ton Of deep interest to every American.
and the picture given in The Panama
canal hy Frederic j. Haskin, shows just
what il consists Of and what is expected
or H. The book is being distributed by
The Star. Have you got your copy yet?
II rot. see the coupon elsewhere
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Ball=Bearing Skates.
S1 so pair.

Good quality Steel Wheels. ball
bearing: strong extension frames:
models for both girls and BOYS
Fourth floor. Tenth s..
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Expertness at the Head.

The principal advantages claimed for
the plan are that il creates q single
handed administrative esta blishment and
permits cxpertness in administration at
the point where ii is the most valuable
namely AT the head.
Commissioner Newman said today that
the District officials have not given seri-
Gus consideration To the scheme. and that
I is not embodied III the model govern
ment plan presented To the Commissions
crs ~ Henry Brutre of the bureau of
tninicipal research Of New York city.
As pr. Ernest : Bradford OF Washing
Ton Is d member Of the committee on
commission government of the National
Municipal League which presented the re-
port favorins the city manager" PLAN
ii is believed 10 be likely that the action
OF the league in indursing the report Will
be communicated 10 the Commissioners
~ him
Evening star., 1913-11-14
NO TRIAL LIKELY HERE
OF CITY MANAGER PLAN
Not Incorporated in Scheme
to Make Washington Best
Governed City. 1t Is Said.

The so-talled city manager plan of
municipal government. which Was in
.lorsed Yesterday by the National
Municipal League, ia session at Toronto
Canada. viii not be incorporated in tile
scheme Of the District Of Columbia Com
nissioners for making Washington the
best governed city in the world.
The Commissioners views to the
needs nf the municipality do not con-
template any radical departures from
the present commission form Of gov
ernment. According to reports from
Toronto the plan approved by the
National Municipal League provides for
the election Of commission purely
representative and legislative in function,
the members of which will give only
= part of their time TO municipal work
and receive only nominal salaries. or
none. leavin. the chief executive work
10 a city manager. hired from any
where in the country and holding office
III tile pleasure of the commission
This system has been adopted by the
legislature ot South Carolina for the city
Of Sumter. where ii went into effect the
iirst Of the year. Since then IL has been
adopted BY Hickory and Morsantown. y.
e. Dayton and Springfield Ohio: La
t;rande ore. Phoenix, Ariz., and Morris,
Mimi
Evening star., 1913-11-14
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Harrison Dixon Awarded $50
in $4,000 Damage Suit
Against J. W. Stephens.
e..IaL corra.nond.ne. Of The s.ar.

SpeeiaF Correspondence of The Star.
i ROCKVILLE Md. November H. 1913
In a ive-thousaud dollar suit against
John w Stephens. a PootesEille district
farmer Harrison Dixon Of the same local
itv was given judgment for 500 and costs
by a jury in the circuit court here. The
suit was the outgrowth Of horse deal.
Stephens bought horse from Harrison
which he claimed was not sound. as rep
resented and he had Harrison arrested
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses Harrison was acquitted of the
charge and fled suit against stephens
for false arrest. stephens was repre-
sented by Attorney Robert &. Peter. and
Harrison by Attorneys Thomas Dawson
of Rockville and George \. Pearre.
Mrs. Florida Higgins widow Of Charles
A. C. Higgins, died yesterday at the nome
Of her son-inlaw and daughter, MF. ahd
Mrs. j. Clinton Dorsey. near BrookeVlile,
this county. aged seventy eight years.
She had been i'll a long time of general
debility She is survived by the following
childreu. Mrs. Dorsey. Mrs. Robert +,
Magruder and Charles F. Higgins. all OF
this county. The funeral will take place
tomorrow from the Dorsey home, burial IN
Rockville Union cemetery. Mrs. Higgins
was a Miss Prather of this vicinity and
was lifelong resident of this county.
Virginia Elopers Wed.
Miss ola Breeden of Covington. Va,
and journey Lee Shflett of March. Va.
were married in Rockville yesterday
morning by Rev. Samuel X. White. The
young couple eloped Wednesday after
noon and spent that night with friends
in Washington. Bright and early yester-
day morning they continued their jour
ney TO Rockville. The young man gave
his age as twenty-three and that of the
bride as eighteen.
Mrs. Haller l. Widerman of this county
has been granted an absolute divorce by
Judge Peter. in the circuit court here,
from John Ii. Widerman of Baltimore.
The bill, which charged desertion, was
filed October 6 Mrs. Widerman was rep
resented by Attorney Peter of Rockville.
That game is plentiful in Montgomery
county this season is shown by the fact
that in one day Charles H. Boswell and
two sons of Glen killed seventy-seven
.abbits thirty-Seven oartridges, seven
snipe and one pheasant.
Evening star., 1913-11-14

Hand Sewing Machines that will small
articles satisfactorily.
soc and ST 90 each
Dolls Pullman Carriages. reed hood and
body. best constructions rubber-tred wheels.
Ss.o5 each.
Toy Boxes. covered in various color> OF denim,
with painted designs OF animals chickens. birds.
etc Regularly sell much higher than present
price.
Special at SIoo each
Chidrens Mission Chairs and Rockers. made
alter the same designs as the regulation mission
furniture best quality wood. leather seats.
SS.o5 each.
DEMONSTRATIONS BEGINNING TONOl
and the Miniature Mechanical and Electrical. Rail,
Evening star., 1913-11-14
M000war0 & I0tbr0{p
York.
Free Embroidery Lessons to all
buying materials of us-from o
TO II am. and ] so TO $50 pm.
WOmen's New House Dresses
Half and Less Than Half
Price.
Price.

First quality gingham and percales
are used in making these house dresses.
and they are all perfectly fresh and new
ready to be Worn.
Made in Dutch neck style, plain or
with fiat collar. and tlireequarter sleeves
finished with band; many OF them are
piped around seams with white or con
trasting color~ which creates dainty ei-
iect.
\ large variety oi light and dark col
ors. i'll stripes. plaids. figures, checks and
dots. All sizes from 81 to 10
Special price, Sf.OO each.
Regularly $500 and $3.50.
Third door. Eleventh St
Evening star., 1913-11-14
DISCUSSES ADVANTAGES
OF VOCATIONAL TRAINING
J. Morla Saunders Addresses
Northeast County Citi-
zenS' Association.

Advantages Of vocational training were
pointed out by j. Noria Saunders. prin-
cipal Of the . Street Vocational School,
At meeting of the Northeast County
Citizens Association last evening
Good citizenship and the thrift ana
morals OF community are quite as de-
pendent upon the mass being trained to
skilled work with their hands as upon a
class being advanced in scientific knowI-
edge or IN professional accomplishments =
declared Mr.. Saunders The successful
workman is happier man and more re-
liable citizen. a much larger factor in
giving strength and balance to his com
munity. than the unsuccessful or half
successful professional man The great
ness of a community and the measure %
It's influence upon the thought Of other
communities and upon the good of man
hlnd depend upon making all that can be
made Of each child: and We know that the
physical and moral strength of men and
women depend upon their having and low
ing work, and that their having and low
ing work depend upon their being able Il
do il well more than upon any other
factor in human life
Some Not Thorough Enough.
VI another point he asserted that Men
Of every walk Of life have received.
though often through 10 fault of their
own. too little knowledge Of their lines
Of work. Instead or being experts III
their lines they are Jacks OF all trade.
and good at none ii i Just this con
dition. then. which the community should
guard Itself against. 1t should see tina,
trained mechanics are employed To fiC
the work for which il is paying a first.
class price. Ii is this evil i'm Particular
which the trade schools are overcoming
We are training Young men to be able
to do one thing. and one thing well II
the trade schools are 10 live they must
see to II that those who go forth into
the world Of competition are properly
trained. tney must see 10 IL that their
graduates perform the proper quality al
work. The time has now come when the
world Will ask YOU not who you are bu,
what YOU can do
At the conclusion of MIR Saunders ad-
dress the association decided 10 appoin,
a committee 10 try To get bows Of the
community who had left school to take
2 course in vocational education
Evening star., 1913-11-14

Christmas Cards. Booklets, Cal
endars and Diaries now ready IN
large and diversified Christmas
aSSortnentS.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Christmas
BECAUSE CHRISTMAS is THE CF1lLDREN'S SEASON
The Toys and Playthings Are Here
That Will Please Them Most.

gnr>
and II al nntpns Ace Iunnr
Hd Furniture Ire Onamen
in Toy floor tndm p
seer
o aange s
o al II owns ton
wi fd tina the in
o for choosing OF these mtedn
II 10
Q
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Specially Interesting Values in
Girls Coats.

Nelvets at SI2.75-black
and navy blue, and also cor
durov; satin collar and cuffs,
sash and girdle.
Corduroy at SIo.oo-full
length and double-breasted:
brown and navy blue: sizes 8
to Ii.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Misses and juniors Coats, S165O to $35.OO.

ngandp
promne
braided
Evening star., 1913-11-14
The Boys Shop Lacks Nothing
To Make lit the Best Place to Buy


all
in the popular rnaera ptn
We
5 We
OF
lhn convenence tina could be
Evening star., 1913-11-14

BOYS FANCY NORFOLK
SUITS. in wide variety OF dli-
ferent patterns and weaves
handsome all-wool textures guar
anteed in every one; fancy mix
lures. checks, stripes, plaids, Ill
all shades. Priced from
$500 to ST. 500
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Warm OvercOats.

Warm OVercOatSo
We have bounteous supply OF the
finest Overcoats from which you can Sc
cure just the desired style for your young
ster; chinchllas and fancy mixtures, in nov
city weaves; all other good fabircs. Nari-
ous patterns and styles
$500 to S16.5O.
Evening star., 1913-11-14

BOYS DOUBLE-BREAS1- L
ED SUITS: although the Nor
folk is much newer in fash
lion and preferred by most Of the
BOYS. some of them like a dou-
ble-breasted garment. A good
assortment of fabrics to select
from. Priced from
5000 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1913-11-14

On account of the many requests from the
little folks. Santa Claus will be with again to-
He will receive and talk with all OF
them in his home-The Toy Store
Evening star., 1913-11-14

make in
th
the mansh SO makers
0 this da ma them a
imc in he b
a 0
Chnchna RouhF Fabrics Plush
Chevits Double eacedF
nc PERSIA
sera asnarn new
at nhagen;b
andna blue anda
dIv:at collar d
New CnnchIk Coatsn '~S~e eaN'
Oduy a MisesAr andN
handd
ar ybhe.S
finely
Evening star., 1913-11-14

The ballet dancers We admired once
seemed quite seantily attired. But now
when for the street they dress the
clothes they wear seem even less
Evening star., 1913-11-14

The Play VIII be the and
enjoy of all small
-Hippodrome and
New Mechanical Motorcycles sturd, ffoar
table toy.
SOC each.
The New Game OF Red. " Nhte and Blue in
two sizes
25c and ST 90 each.
Game OF Nations and Flags two size,
soc and SI.oo each.
Game OF Little Picture Makers
25c. soc and SI25
Boys Tool Benches and instructive
toy complete with many good tools various
sizes.
ST 100 to $1,000 each
Small Suit Cases for children made OF mat
ting. we'll bound.
soc each
IRON - New Radioptican Post Gard Machine
yays and Trains
Evening star., 1913-11-14

The man who Srieyes because lite holds
no more illusions for him ought To come
around and get mixed up iu a few horse
trades with Jed Tunkins
Evening star., 1913-11-14

Neu
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Warm Gloves.

sI.5o TO 5000 suit.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19

\ small gold Wal
atlane pin. En-
case "To Kath-
Mother. " Finder
Iopkins and receive
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19

odes twice year is a dimcuity wnIuu
no one ought to encounter who has
any poetical character to lose; at least
l am sure / should End it insurmount-
able. The thing might be easily done
in a decent sort OF way as old White
head himself describes It:
Whose muse obliged by sack OF pension.
without a subject OF invention.
Must certain words in order set
As innocent as a Gazette.
Must some half meaning half disguise
And utter neither truth nor lies.
Tennyson received the letter Offering
him the laureateship one morning be
fore he was out OF bed. On rising he
Immediately wrote two replies, one ac-
cepting. the other declining the offer.
and determined to consult with his
friends at dinner which to tend. Ever
afterward be would jokingly declare
that be accepted the honor because
Venables assured him that II he be-
came laureate he would always. when
dining out, be offered the liver wing
of a fowL"-London Chronicle.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
SHE LIKED SAILING.
So the Wise English spinster Lived Up
to Her Contract.

So the Wise English sPinster Lived Up
to Her Contract.
The following true tale is a most Gu
rious Instance OF living well on moth
Ing a year without breaking the laws
Of the land. Many years ago a steam
packet company OF Liverpool wished
to buy a piece of land which was
owned by a stay at home spinster,"
as her neighbors described her. She
sold her land at very low price, but
insisted upon a clause being inserted
in the agreement giving her the right
at any time during her life to travel
with a companion in any Of the com
pany's vessels.
When the agreement was closed she
sold her furniture and went on board
the first outgoing ship belonging to the
packet company. For years this wise
spinster lived nearly all the time upon
one ship or another, frequently accom-
panied by a companion. according to
the agreement This was always per-
son who otherwise would have been a
regular passenger. but who purchased
her ticket at reduced rates by paying
the spinster instead Of the packet com
pany. The company offered her more
than twice the value Of the land II she
would give up her privilege, but this
she would not do. Her reply was,
You got the land cheap, and like
sailing. so we both should be satisfied
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19

Neil Burrill. Of the Tri-state Oe-
dar company, Of Occur d'Alene, was
business visitor IN this city Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles zeiglitz left
Tuesday for W. Fl. zeigiltz'a home
stead at Benwah. He returned the
same day. but Mrs zslgiltz will
spend a week OF so at the homestead.
Mr.. aud Mrs.. Thomas T.. Kerl, Of
Occur d'Alene, we're in this city
Monday. They were on their way
home from Nebraska, where ey
have spent the last year.
Peer Stromme, father of Olaf
Stromme, marager Of the Ideal thea
tire. is spending a few Gays IN the
city visiting his son. He is 10 the
newspaper business In Grand Forks,
North Dakota. At present be is just
starting on trip to Japan, China
and India. he has made two or
three trips around the wUrld writing
for newspapers aud his present trip is
for the same purpose.
J. II. Massey, who has been station
ed at Maiden as chief operator Ia the
Milwaukee Railroad company's office,
has been transferred to this city and
now holds the same position in the
railroad offices here. He was sta
toned beie before being sent to NAL
den at the time that was made a d.
vision point.
K. M. Elliott returned Saturday
from a trip through the Paloue coun-
try. he was away for a week or ten
days and visited Spokane, Palouse,
Garfield and Potlacth and came back
by the way of Bovill. Mr.. Elliott
sold his ranch last spring and made
the trip with the view of finding
something that would suit him, but
the more he looked the better St.
Maries appeared and he has conolud-
ed to remain here.
Take a trip out to Herritsge's place
aud see the fine vegetables which be
is growing to entire at the fair. They
are growing on the lots which he Is
selling at from sl25 to $3.50 each. ad
Underaker II. l.. Mulcahy went tC
Emida Tuesday to dislntsr the body
Of the four old danhRter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen, who died aud was buried
there September 10, last. The re-
mains we're brought to this city fol
Refinement.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
AT THE GRAND

Last night the patrons Of this play
house we're highly pleased with the
program, which consisted Of vaude-
willie aad motion pictures. The Great
Zardo entertained With his novelty
act Exposing Graft" aud received
generous applause. Tonigt new pic
lures will be shown aud Zardo will
have a change Of act also. Those who
haven't seen Zardo In his entertaining
program will have an opportunity TO
do 80 tonight.