davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Where Ads Are
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Rates


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Bury's Pharmacy. Nichols ave. = W -
fines Sub Station, 3o7 Nichols ave
CHEVY CHASE
s'A' xLEkASpkiA. Va.
J. u Catsn- Pr.ncs . Royal sesL
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Want
Columns
Phone Main $500
JANUARY ClRCULATIoN.

Z solemniy swear that the secompaayIne
statement represents the circu1Aticn of Th0
washington Times - detailed. and that The
net figures represent. all retuFns sltm1natea
ths numeer Of coDtse Of Jhe .Timee which afo
nds purchasers o. subscS1befh
.ss- =. C.. HO0ER4
District ef Columbia =: = :
subscribed and sworn to bsfors ne this
ist day Of February, A. d. INA
(ssaD Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnishes to The Wsshingtoo Times -
HarYtman q Co. New York: q. B. Chicmaa
nAaaGsr local branch. Cslsrsdc Huitdms.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

We HAVE LENT OVER THIRrY-sIx
million dollars. and have more to lend: an
to District people. on District real estate
No commission. bonus. premium. entraucs
fee or back dues For each hundred dollars
lent the monthly charge Is 80 cents for IN
terest and 10 cents for repayment Of the
loan. ana the whole debt may be discharges
At this rate II the borrower chooses
AL rspaymenfs get their share OF net
profit at the same rate A. savings accomts
which means q further reduction In the ae-
tual cost OF q loan Additional renayments
may be made at any time In any amount.
This Is our ons-tims. easy-payment. non
expenstve loan system. Call or write foS
further Information.
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
nth and z sts. n. w.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
LOST AND FOUND

Logr-oold watch chain with xniSAts Tenn
paar charm vfn6ar win Be rewar6od by
LDoD st First PresbyteFian Church. John
Nnxuhan Pince. -s7.sr.s'-s
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

On account of Lincoln's Birthday,
next Wednesday, the lecture of Charles
A. Douglas on the Law of Negotiable
Instruments before the Washington
Chapter, American Institute OF Bank
ing. will be postponed from next We'd
nesday to Wednesday, February 10. at
s o'clock.
The evening world., 1913-02-27
Ribbons for
Spring
Millinery

Moire Velvet Ribbon, the
favorite of the season for
millinery purposes; also for
trimmings and girdles.
Eight inches wide, in Nell
Rose, Empire green, gold,
Alice blue, and kings blue.
Remarkable at the special
price of 95c yard.
Warp-printed Ribbons with
satin edges, in dark changeablo
effects, 5s4-inch, 36c and Acc
yard.
Satin-finished Messaline and
plain Taffeta Ribbon, many
colors, 81 and 534-inch, 18c
yard; regularly 25c.
Satin dotted Wash Ribbon,
in pink, light blue and white.
No. 1, 15c piece; No. l y, 22c
piece; No. Z, 2sc piece; No. 3,
3sc piece; No. 5, soc piece.
Also a group of BOUDOIR
CAPS, of fine white net, chif-
fon lined and C h armingly
trimmed with ribbon bows,
Soc. TIC and 81
ca. though they - I
really should ~
sell for half as ~
much aoaip
The evening world., 1913-02-27
Furniture
Beautiful Suites and Single Pieces

Two-piece William and Mary Library Suite upholstered
In green mohair, mahogany frames reg $780, now 500
Imported Settec with loose cushion seat and three pill
low backs. Regularly S315, now $i67.5o
Threepece brown oak Library Set upholstered seats,
covered in tapestry with panel backs Regularly
$l35, now $67.60.
Twopece antique mahogany Library Suite, settee and
arm chair aover upholstered covered in tapestry Reg
ularly Sl35, now $67.60.
Rocking Chair wood frame upholstered seat and back,
covered in green velour. Regularly $50, now SIS.
Library Arm Chair, wood frame, upholstered seat
cred in tapestry Regularly $23, now $11.60.
Three-pece Cbippendale Suite, spring Seats covered
in wine coored danask. Regularly $780, now 1915.
aide chair Regularly $3.50, now $50.
Imported Library Arm Chair, all over upholstered.
Regularly 1896; now S87.60.
The evening world., 1913-02-27
Women's So Shoes
In Three Styles at 1915

Part of a special purchase of Shoes equal in every
way to the regular Gimbel SIS grade, which able
to sell for one-quarter less
On graceful well-fttng ast-with high arch and Cuban
heels.
In patent leather, button with kid tops.
Or with cloth tops, buttoned with patent leather foxng
Or with kid tops buttoned and gun-meta foxing.
All sizes and widths at 1915 pair. Second Floor
The evening world., 1913-02-27

50 w. B. Corsets at q
These well-known W. b. Reducing Corsets with
elastic web thigh, medium and low bust. Heavy
web carriers attached Excellent fitting model for medium
or full figures.
60c Do Bevoise Brsssisrss, $50
Made Of fine cambria and lace yoke with lace band
ing Boned In front and crosses in back
81 J. B. Corsets ct CSC
Made Of fine couti, all fresh, up-to-dste models
with low Asts and long hips Hose supporters attached
WoIsen's Soc Silk Stockings, $50
Boot silk Stockings in black and tan with high spced
heel and double soles-all Sizes
Chiidren's 26c Stockings ct 1sc
Black cotton ribbed Stockings. good standard make,
in all sizes--slighty imperfect. pairs for &c.
Mons 18c and zoe Hose at 12Itc
Cotton and Isle Socks in black. TAM navy and grsy
specially priced for the month-end-al sizes.
76c Black Silk ct Acc Yard
20 in wide black lousne soft and excellent nsh-ior
waists and dresses.
$1.26 Bengaline Silks at 66c Yard
SO in. wide, very desirable fabric. for coats and
suits etc. Copenhagen reseda, navy and black cham.
payne. purple, brown and white
$3.50 Dress Satins at 9Oc Yard
36 In. wide splendid weight and quality broken assort
ment OF shades hence the very low price. Colors are
maize. pink. lavender. gray, old rose and brown
The evening world., 1913-02-27

All over Upholstered Arm Chairs, spring seat tuftcd
back. Regularly $40; now $66.
Club Arm Chairs, all over upholstered, covered in
velour. Regularly $50; now $50.
Twopece Imported Library Suite, all over upholstered
covered in tapestry. Regularly $3.50; now SITS.
Two-piece Library Suite, mahogany frames spring
seats covered in red mohar Regularly sl37 $685.
Revolving Arm Chairs. all upholstered, loose cushion
seat, covered in tapestry. Regularly $50; now $40.
Three-pece Library Suite, William and Mary style, all
over upholstered in winecolored damask. Regularly
$646; now $272.60.
Two-pece Library Suite, loose cushion pillow seat.
Regularly $3.50; now $50.
Settees, mahogany frame, spring seat and back with
oxdi3ed nails all around. Regularly $780, now $146.
Imported Chippendae Arm Chair, curved legs and
arms seat and back upholstered and covered in wine
Preside Settees, imported high back, all over upho
stered covered in green damask. Regularly 1926;
S112.60.
Mahogany Frame Divans, upholstered spring seat
covered in tapestry Regularly $3.50; now $50.
Threepiece Gilt Frame Paror Suite, covered in blue
damask. Regularly $40; now $40.
Settees curved back upholstered spring seat covered
in red damask Regularly $50; now $40
Mahogany Arm Chairs, upholstered seat with cane
panel in back Regularly s27 now $3.50.
Settees to match. Regularly sac; now SAL.
Seventh Floor
The evening world., 1913-02-27

500 Dresses for Misses and Small Women
at $4.76 Each
Lingerie. voies and serges, sizes Ia to 80. Former
prices $3.50 to so.
400 Juniors Or aduatin Dresses, SO. rs Each
These samples hardly two alike in the assortment,
would sell at 81 to $40
Women's and Misses 1915 to $3.50
Coats, $3.50
Chnchllas, Scrges and mixtures; some with velvet
trimmings collar and cuffs Good assortment Of sizes
Children's $s.76 Coats at $3.50
Girls Chinchila, Corduroy Tweed Goats, sizes to
IA; stylish model with velvet collar flap pockets small
out with checked fabrics.
81 Lingerie Underg arments at Coo
Nightgowns and combinations Of nainsook-the gowns
Empire style, very danty trimmed with lace and
broidery, with ribbon running through the headings.
The Combinations prcttily trimmed with lace, top
and bottom, ribbon and beading ut waist.
81 Flannelette Kim on os at coo
varied assortment Of shades In soft anneeete floral
designs.
s6c to $3.50 Dress Goods at 46c Yard
Thousands Of short pieces. in lengths 2 to yards;
black and imaginable color staple and fancy
OF serges suitings zbcnes mohairs sican. cheviots
popins, voiles checks, paids, ETC. All 46c yd.
26c Ruffle Muslin Curt aims, 1870
500 pairs Of these sash-ength Curtains in plain striped
$3.50 Lace Bed Sets at 81
Forty only OF these Nottingham Lace Bed Sets full
size Renaissance or reproduction of Mexican drawn
work-slghtly soied
81 Muslin Curtains at 6Oc Pair
Rufled or fiat Curtains. dotted hemsttchcd. with lace
insertion. 2l2 yards long.
'$1.76 Couch Covers at 81
$50 OF these handsome Oriental design covers so in.
wide-reversibe. assorted coors Very special value.
The evening world., 1913-02-27
Women's New Long Gloves
Just From France-Low-Priced

From our own glove manufacturer in Grenoble
comes Spring shipment Of Mousquetare Glaze
Gloves They are made of SOFT plable skins that will
and clean WE'LL have fullcut arms and are in full
length.
16-button length in white bla ok TAM with cleopatra
buttons or clasps At 81 pair, re gularly $780,
2Obutton length in white with Cleopatra" buttons At
$3.50 pair, regularly$3.
Short White Doeskin Gloves, 86c Pair
Smart comfortable and most economical because they wash
beautifully Oneclasp Gloves that will bear comparison with
the usual 81 quality. Main Floor
The evening world., 1913-02-27
Gimbel Longcloths & Nainsooks

These splendid Cloths made in the avorite chamos finish
especially for GIMBELS in great demand just for
Children dresses and womens and chdrens Summer under
wear Neatly banded 12yd lengths SO and 45 inches wide
Lonrcoths at 81, 81 rs, 81 &c. 81. to So piece.
BSby smooth special piece regularly
Nsinsook. ats O a piece. Second Floor
The evening world., 1913-02-27
Loom Ends-Ribbo ns

6,496 yards Of Manufacturers Loom Ends, In smart
Ribbons Of plain satin taffeta we'll ~ messaine
arrived In time for the Month-End Sale.
Wide range Of colors-widths to inches Lengths
from to 8 yards each.
Regular &c to 36c qualities.
Month-End Price 50 to 22c yard.
The evening world., 1913-02-27
Special Hair Goods Offerings

the Couture Salons may always be found the latest de-
veopments in aids fashionable hair dressing among them
the "Parian Wave for the back OF the head water
waved make keep in curl for several weeks In usual
shades 81 80 and So 60 gray shades at So 80 and
$3.50 OF German hair, special at $3.50 and $3.50.
24nch alaound Of 14nch naturally curly
shades STU regularly $40 Another grade at $3.50
lary ST.
SWITCHES, naturally 24-inch at s. 90, usually $6 -
81. 90, usually $780,
Main Floor Rear Balcony
The evening world., 1913-02-27
IOmOrrOW-The LAST DAY of
line February Furniture Sale
With Many New Pieces at HALF PRICE,

entirely
stand out of the most important the February Sale
Much the artistic MISSION FURNITURE the special showing the
Eaghth ioor has its squarey
fine group of BRASS BEDSTEADS artistic at half
ODD PIECES well SUITES library and Of
superb foreign workmanship at half price,
everything reduced by
are newly adjusted to show of 1913
these final
OLD LOW PRICES which
prevailed before January
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07

stockholders will follow. Until such
time as such reports and recommends
tions are made. do not lessen your
efforts to get in touch with other
stockholders and be ready for quick
action.
"Where there's a will. there's a
way
E. M. Thebiay.
Grant Grinnell,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07
Colony Club.

One of the most interesting meet
ings of the Colony Club was held
Tuesday, Feb. 3. at the library.
This club always meets the first and
third Tuesdays of each month. But
on this day their business session
revealed so much new business reaI-
tive to committee reports, the clubs
finances and social affairs that the en-
tire meeting was spent in a parlia-
mentary session where enthusiasm.
because everyone wanted to talk gave
opportunity for the incest parliament
aryndrill. So this high school girls
club with its motto "The best ia
everything is a live power for the
best not only in needlework but in
parliamentary skill also.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07
Morris Literary Club.

The Morris Literary Club was hos
pitakly entertained by Mrs. F. R.
Putnam Monday, February 3rd. Mem
bsrs responded to roll call by items
relating to commerce and among 9TH
er things was stated. 'That having
dug the Panama Canal. the United
States was resting, only resting and
letting all the old world and South
America push their commercial in
terests in that region. also, that in
all South America. United States did
not own a bank while many belonged
to the nations of the old world.
Mrs. Stebbins very ably conducted
the lesson review.
Mrs. GeCrge Borrill was leader foI
the Magazine Studies.
Mrs. George Beise presented q
paper which was very much appreci'
ated being very instructive and bear
ing on the club topics for the day,
Commercial Opportunities in South
America.
Mrs. Fred Stinson was elected t
membership. Special attention was
called to the weights and measures
bills. that are being presented to the
state legislature.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07

number changed from aye to no and
the net result was that the bill was
defeated by three majority, one more
than two years ago. one senator being
absent then. If the senate is con-
sistent this seems to indicate that a.
referendum bill latter in the session
has a poor show of passing also as
this measure was one simply referred
to the people for their approval. 1t
is of course true that it is debatable
question whether the women of the
state want the ballot, and if some
way of referendum by the women
themselves could be had it would be
very much desirable. It is claimed
that the result in the senate reflected
largely the wishes of women in the
matter as senators both for and against
recorded the wishes of their wives.
The sufragists however. say the bat
tie is not over yet. They will en-
deavor to have it passed in the house
and then it will be up to the senate if
they have the nerve to ''stand pat. |"
FARMER WIDEAWAKE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07
Free Insurance Against Typhoid

At the last quarterly meeting of
the Minnesota State Board of Health,
it was decided that the Board would
furnish free typhoid prophylactic for
use by all the physicians throughout
the state, who will agree to keep
statistical records of its use and re-
port same to the Board This is an
insurance against one of the most
dreaded diseases with which medical
science has to combat.
The typhoid prophylactic is a cul-
ture of typhoid baciIli suspended in a
salt solution and killed by heat. 1t
has been used. 80 far. chiefly in the
armies of America. Germany, Japan.
and in the English army in Egypt,
Cyprus, Malta, Gibraltar, and South
Africa. and has marvelously protected
the soldiers from disease. At the end
Of the year 1911, only 5000 soldiers
of total of 55. $50 soldiers in Amer
ica were unvaccinated against typhoid
fever. During that year, 45 cases
of typhoid fever were reported. 43 oc-
curing among the 5000 unvaccinated
troops and two in the vaccinated.
During the mobilization of our troops
on the Mexican border. but two cases
of typhoid fever occurred in the army
of 20. 600 men. The contrast between
this camp and the one at Jacksonville,
Fla, in 1898, when 10, 900 troops
we're assembled, is most marked. In
the latter. there were 1888 cases OF
typhoid fever and 24s deaths. This
was before general vaccination OF
the army against typhoid fever had
been employed.
If the vaccine will make soldiers
so immune, il will do as much for the
red-blooded people of Minnesota.
Physicians should take advantage Of
this opportunity offered by the Mime
sofa State Board of Health.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07
MEET AT GRACEVILLE.
Development Association Next
Thursday and Friday.

The West Central Minnesota De-
velopment Association will hold an
other of their meetings at Graceville
next Thursday and Friday, Feb. 18th
and 14th. This is the second of the
series of meetings to be held in diff
erent centers in this portion of the
state during the winter the object
being to reach the people of all the
counties comprising the association.
The program at this meeting is
similar but not the same as the one
given at Wiilmar. Topics to be dis.
cussed are for the most part supple
mentary to the topics discussed at
Willmar, and it is expected to be an
equally profitable meeting.
Many are planning on attending
from different parts of Stevens coun-
ty, and train service will be arranged
to accommodate them. Besides the
regular trains, ther, will be a special
returning from Graceville late Friday.
Graceville is arranging to Hospitality
welcome all who attend. The follow
ing is the program -
Thursday Evening g-6: 100 O'Clock.
Banquet-Tendered Association by
Gracevllie Commercial Club.
Music-Glee Club University of
Minnesota.
Toasts.
Address-Five Minute Reports by
County Agricultural Agents.
The County Ides-Mr. Bert Ball.
The Rural Schools-Hon. E. NJ.
Phillis, Department of Pubic Instruc.
tion.
Friday Morning 9 80 o'clock.
Business Session.
Farm Credit-Pres. J. W. Wheeler,
Security Trust Co., st. Paul.
Editor Hugh J. Hughes, Farm,
Stock and Home. Minneapolis.
Dean A, F. Woods. Department ot
Agriculture. University of Mime
sofa.
Friday Afternoon--1 80 O'Clock.
The Goods Roads Movement Mr.
L. J. Boughner. Minneapolis Tribune,
Hon. NJ. J. Bowling, Olivia. Mimi
HU7. r. q, DeHHs Prfncstons MiRn
A Greater Minnesota-FIop J.
Furlong. Austin, MINI.
Friday Evening": 100 o'clock.
Future of Agriculture in the North
west-Professor A. E. Hitchcock
Mitchell, S. D.
Seed Grain Improvement-Pro
c. P. Bull, University of Minnesota
Mr.. Bert Ball. Council of Graf
Exchanges.
Supt. A. D. Wilson, Departmen
of Agriculture, University of Mime
sofa.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07
DIVIDED ON UTILITIES.
Progressives Do Not Wish to
Surrender Local Control.

st. Paul MINI. February 1st 1913.
Some one has said that the last
election settled most every question
political. Yes. maybe. except the
question 'what is a progressive?
Without going into the grand divisions
of Roosevelt and LaFallotte, Lotus
and Halhert. Manahan and Jim Peter
son. we find them divided again into
sub clans on nearly every proposition
according to local interests. OF course
this is as natural as the law of John
Hancock. AS the session progresses
we find some progressives want ton
mage tax, others don't; some want
distance tariff, others don't; some
don't t want more than seven senators
to county while others want one
senator for each county; some want
senatorial representation restricted in
the constitution, while others want
senatorial representation according
to the constitution. In case. by
chance. there should be division on
initiative and referendum it was con-
sidered that 'Pubic Utilities" was a
mouthflling discover on which all
progressives would be a unit. But
now that public utilities commission
bills are showing their heads like
a live Bull Moose it's quite a differ
ence in the morning. Already there
is calling to arms lest the principle
and right of local self government be
surrendered to some autocrat in st.
Paul. Listen to this from that pro-
lgressive Herman Roe in long edi-
torial:
/ Mortified owns its own water
works, and their management is now
in all respects purely municipal
function. If we adopt thorough 60
ing public utilities law this will be nc
longer the case. Tn state may then
step in. and dictate what rates may
be charged, how the books shall be
kept. what service must be given and
so on. 1t may assume to arbitrate
between the local waterworks author
1 tiles and those who depend upon tbs
city for their water supply. In effect
the law weuld substitute state fol
local control even of those public uti.
lities which are owned and operated
by the city,"
The insurance commissioner of Wis
consin, Herman l.. Ekern. having
; been dismissed from office by Gov
McGovern, has adopted the methot
or the defender of Cameron dam t,
: retain it. Hence, our own insurgen
Ernest Lundeen. must have been on
flag of truce pilgrimage for he is bacl
g from the capitol Of the badger stat
S with another 'fcopy" for progressive
S legislation. Mr.. Lundeen has confere
e with Mr.. Ekern regarding the feast
pility of the state life insurance de
I partment that has been recommends
p by commission that has studied th
8 same for two years there. This de
e partment is put in the hands of th
d insurance commissioner and stat
J. treasurer Insurance will be issue
!. on application only as no agents al
employed. By this method it
e claimed to make rates fully 25 pc
a cent lower than those of the old ilr
e companies.
The vote and result of the women
l. suffrage constitutional amendmer
y bill in the senate was a surprise
= The surprise was in the fact that
le did not pass. About eight senator
IT saw new hight. While four senator
changed from no to aye, an equi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07
Real Estate Transfers.

George F. Macarthur to James 6.
Macarthur, s. sw4. and nw4 sw4 SCI,
sec. II, Hodges. $1,O0.
North Minnesota Land Co. to Citi-
gems Bank. sw4 sec. II, Framnas,
$5. $40.
Margaret Hennessy to Chas. A.
Glover. e3 sec. 26, se4 sw4 and sw4
sci. sec. %, Dsrnen. $50. 500.
Louis H. Brosemer to A. E. COTE,
unplatted part of 81, sec. 8, Scott.
$1.OO.
Louis Hanson to Thomas C. Hunter,
se4, sec. SO, Don lelly, So, 800.
Alma G. Reed to John Grove. ne3.
sec. 18. Donnelly, Sc, 800.
Andrew O'Brien to John l.. Stand
enmayer and w. G. Gault Jr.. ne4,
sec. 10, Baker, $1.OO.
John Grove to vinje Clothing Co. !,
lots 3 and 4. block 80, End Ry. add.
City of Morris, 81. 90.
Jonn House to Margaret A. Morley.
part lot /. block 2, Sutherland's Add.
city of Morris, $4O0.
Stone Stebbina Co. to Anna Younga,
part of lot 2. Co. Subdiv. ne4, sec,
3, Hancock, $265.
ice c. Lee to George ]. Beissel
lot 3, block 8, Chokio. 81, 100.
Sylvester Stewart to Otter Tai
Power Co., all of lot and sw. 6 #,
of lot 1, block 8, City of Morris.
$4,000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07
Packard on Feb. 18th.

Alton Packard. the famous crayon
artist will appear in the concluding
number of the lecture course at the
armory on next Thursday evening,
Feb. 14th.
Mr.. Packard is one of the best of
the sketch artists who appear on the
American platform. His form Of en-
tertainment appeals to both old and
young, and all who attend will be
pleased with the pictures and running
comment which he makes.