davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
wom.n'. Equality Association.

The Federal woman's Equality Asso-
citation 10 having Thursday afternoon raj
lies in the Red Parior Of the New Eobitt
The public is especially invited to the
next meeting January 80, 80 p. m, to hear
two distinguished speakers. Rev. Olympia
Brown. of Wisconsin. president OF the
association, and Rev. Susanna Harris. OF
washington. The meeting will be OF es-
pecial INTEREST," in view Of the Congress
sional hearing on the following morning.
The Committee on Election OF President,
Vice President, and members Of the
House Of Representatives will give
hearing TO the Federal Woman's Equality
Association Friday at 10 o'clock on ID
r. $3.50. The object OF the bill Is 10
enable women In all the States to vote
for members of the House of Represent
atiyes. II will be champloned by MI.
t,inton French. OF Idaho, who introduced
II, and by other members from states
where women vote. These States VIII
also be represented by voting women. and
Rev. Olympia Brown. president OF the
association, and other officers Will ad-
dress the committee
The hearing, which will be open to the
public. will be held In the large second
floor room In the southeast corner OF the
House ofice building.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

7 da
buiida
bou,. vbeeeh
Ind all
Borsndo spsnd da mon for
Coiunb EeTnoy-
for walk he da o
Rooa-an Meriess
h.et d. pke-da Gattisbursa battle feel
Edwin Calow.)
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

lors at the Portner. U and Fifteenth
streets Northwest. Mr.. Alexander Aaron
sohn. Of Palestine, who spoke on the
subject, The Joy OF Construction"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

house-ne see stnfue OIL LINK ON
Ereata beeE pole. Feet ees so
high Tar theenk he gona brsek
hees neck wen he look mp to da
top. Ma Fr.nd Docfa vermiceli
say eet ees put high mp 90 da
peep NO Eat wise dat eet ees not
Mist Link ON da top. Bill Tar
gat YER mooch excfte-he go
craze. He say, "deesa theeng ees
deesgrace to Abraham Link an
da peep of Unita state.' AEet
Iooka to me lik' da monk on da
stick" Wen Taf rescha Link
Park he see ver' fina statue OF
Abraham Link. Eet was put up
By peep wheech love MIST Link
-da peep he max free. Tar
wipe da tear from hees eye-he
hav' beeEa heart justa lik' erra
%.< -~n He aay. s1rOm deeRH
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Subjecting steam boilers to weak electric currents
from dynAmos through apparatus he has invented an
Australian scientist claims to prevent their cnoson
by the electrochemicl action Of the water they c-
tain.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
DA CREATA ABRAHAM LINK.
BY TONY GALLO.

neerial hssss for
Coiunb
Gega
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

for sccuTAtsly measuring the intensity of X-rsys
when used On deep seated human organs at any
deIth desired
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

R r. TankersleJ. dad h re1ss st eixhtya,s
five years.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Federation of women,s Clubs.

The District of Columbia Federation
of women's Clubs had with them yes
terday afternoon at .. m, in the par
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

E1-King Manuel Of Portugal Is said To be about
10 marry the daughter Of former noble Of his
ysnished Kingdom
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

The Oldest Remedy Known
Is a seidlitz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe II for all troubles Of tine stomach.
liver and bowels You can now buy Q
good-tasting seidlitz powder. 1t IL called
Hoff's Lemon Seidlit1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

lOc-Boys' athletic
shirts in white, sizes
from 2s to "a only.
l9c-Boys' French
balbriggan shirts and
drawers, all sizes to 81.
Always sell for 25c,
95c Boys open
mesh union suits, white
only. Cool underwear
for summer.
25c-Boys' balbriggan
union suits in all sizes,
well made
lec-Men's French bal.
briggan shirts and draw
ers in al sizes. Regular
e5c garment.
4se-Meu' g open mesh and
French balbriggan union
suits. Regular 75c suit.
Two styles,
l0c-Women g knit and
fine swiss ribbed vests;
six different styles to
choose from, al sizes
from 4 to s; worth l5c
each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

DOC Children s
ioTpers, made of blue
sad white and pink and
snite gingham, high
9oeck. long sleeves: sizes
= 8 years, Regular
sSc = Children's s
roIpers in plain blue
sao tan zephyr gingham,
low low neck and short
aeeves. Sizes l to 8
'ears' Regular Csc value.
i'S-womeu's butterfly
I; I1swu combiug saeoues in
aasas colored, lowered
sssshgns: Regular price
e. omen 3 dotted Swiss
aS;. ,Iolt kimonos in plain
Rte, buttonholed edge.
40. eeuiar price 75c.
$40, W omen 's dressing
hsng h1sgues in ehallies, ging,
HI and figured lawns.
lsn lsssn., neck, three-quarter
7%e.h 75s III sleeves. Regular
imisNwosmep's iisNstsm long, light,
eood ea lawn kimouos.
tsr~ UOu assortment of pat
81 sos' M Regular price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

lOc pair-Infants'
nercerized hose, in black,
ian, white and red col
ors. Sold everywhere for
loo pair.
l5c pair-Infants'
haf hose, In blue. white,
pink. tan and black. Sold
everywhere for 25c pair.
hound-Up sale price, l5c
I've pair-lnfants' fine silk
thread hose in red, white
ana tan. Regular 35c
values.
ioe pair-Children's silk
hose in all best colors-
blue, pink, white, black
ana tan: sizes 4 to 6.
sold everywhere for 35c
pair.
lVe pair-Children's fine
nbbed seamless hose, In
black only; all sizes;
l2hc value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
HOSIERY
Basement Store.

Basement Store.
loc-WomenS black cot
ton hose in all sizes; loc
pair; 8 pair for 25c.
121oc pair-Women's fast
black hose, superior quail
itv, in all sizes; 1215o
pair.
1oc pair-Women IS fine
seamless hose in whiteI
sell everywhere for l5e
pair =,
I5c-Women's mercerized
hose in white, tan and
black; regular 2oc quail
ity, >,
1ec.Women s "like silk
hose in white, tan and
black; out sizes only.
Regular 35c value.
25c-Women' IS plain silk
hose in white, tan and
black. Sell regularly for
SOC pair.
&c pair-Men g cotton half
hose in brown and white,
blue and white mixtures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Knit Underwear
Basement Store

DdseInonI otOIc-
10c-Children . knit draw.
ers, worth l5o pair.
15c-Children s knit draw
ers. lace trimmed; worth
25c pair.
15c = Women S summer
vests in six different
STYLES, sizes 4 to 9; best
values ever offered in
our basement store; l5c
each-2 for Csc.
22c-Children 8 black rib
bed drawers in all sizes;
worth 25c garment.
25c-Children's fine ribbed
union suits, come in two
STYLES, with lace trimmed
tight knee. Worth 35c.
22cSWomen's extra fine
quality knit vests; worth
Csc each,
2oc-Women's knit draw
ers. lace trimmed, tight
knee; worth 35c gar
ment.
25c-Women' s fine quality
knit union suits in two
styles, with tight knee
or lace trimmed knee;
worth soc suit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Dressing Sacques, Kimonos, House
Dresses and Children's Rompers
Basement Store

7sc-Women's short XII
monos, made Of extra
good quality challie and
figured lawns. This ki.
mono is an extra good
value. Regular price
eI.00.
s9c-Women's long ki.
monos. with empire waist
line, made of beautiful
figured lawn; all sizes.
Regular sl.o5 value.
15c-Womeu's 3 large ging-
ham tie aprons Regular
Csc value,
l9c-Women's large giug.
ham tie aprons in black
and white checks Regu-
lar 95c value
esc-Women's Light and
dark percale house
dresses, small figured de-
signs, belted waist line,
high neck and long
sleeves; also low neck
and short sleeves Reg
ular $l.35 value.
S1.3S-Women douois
service OF four-in-one
house dresses, made or
excellent quality pereale,
in gray. blue and white;
all sizes. Regular sl'oo
value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

lcc-Children s l5c muslin
uuderwaists in all sizes.
lec-Children S 25c muslin
gowns and petticoats.
ese-Children IS white pet
ticoat with wide ruffle,
finished with two rows
of lace insertion and
edged with lace. All
sizes; worth 40c each.
s5e-Children's m u 5 i i n
drawers with small ruff
files. finished with lace;
all sizes; worth 35c each,
e5c = Women s m u 5 ! n
drawers with plain HON.
stitched ruffle; regular
35c value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Muslin Underwear
Basement Store.

DdsculcnI StOIe.
3sc = Women's musl
gowns. made Of excellent
quality muslin; all sizes;
worth 75c.
S9c-Women's French en-
broidered gowns; slip
over style, low neck,
short sleeves, trimmed
with lace insertion and
edg1ng. Regular s135
garment.
9Sc-Women's 3 fine muslin
gowns, empire style, yoke
and sleeves Of allover
embroidery-dIawn with
ribbon. Regular $1.50
value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Bleached Mnsllns
and Sheetlngs

Bleached sheeting,
heavy quality, full
widths, and as good as
the best for q great deal
less money
IA wide. was 31c yard,
reduced TO .26c yard
Sd wide, was 34c yard,
reduced to ..271ac yard
ga wide, was 361kc yd.,
reduced 20 .30c yard
Cambria muslin,
fine soft finish, full
bleached cambric; 36
inches wide, was &c a
yard. Reduced to nc
yard.
Fine muslin, pure
white, perfectly woven,
SO inches wide, was SAc
yard. Reduced to &c a
yard.
Turkish towels
Bath towels made from
heavy, CLOSELY woven,
thick pile toweling; pure
white; hemmed ends
We're l6 2-3c each. Re-
duced to l2lac each.
Face towels - All
reduced and the qualities
are first grade; all per
feet and large size. Hon
eycomb towels. l21ac, re-
duced to 7lac each,
Huck-a-back towels,
12l1c, reduced to 10c
each.
Mercerized napkins
200 dozen of fine mer-
cerized damask napkins,
lsx1s~inch Eize; hemmed
ready for use; were S5c
dozen. Are reduced now
to 4c each, or 45c dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
COrsets
Basement Store.

Basement Store.
3Sc each-Offerin
two good models. one a
medium hip and bust.
the. other long hip and
low bust; two pairs of
supporters on each cor
set, worth Csc,
46c each-An excel
lent model. made Of
French coutil; good, long
hip and medium bust.
two pair supporters 10
each corset: worth 15c.
45c SPECIAI-Women s
corsets, IN two styles,
made of good quality
coutil; all sizes; worth
Csc.
5Sc-ln this group there
are two splendid corsets,
of good material. One is
an extremely long hip
and low bust; the other
a medium hip and bust.
Both models have good
strong supporters at
tached 10 draw string in
the bust and 4 hook be-
low the front clasp TO
hold it good and secure.
Worth 75c,
79c--For a stout figure a
very desirable model.
with good short hip
and medium bust, made
OF heavy coutil, with
good strong supporters.
Worth Sl.o0 pair.
S9c-Oue of the newest
styles, low bust. extreme.
" long hip. good strong
supporters. 4 good mod
el, made OF good quality
batiste. All sizes. Worth
1925.
50c-Women : yufrled bras
sieres. made of good
quality muslin. trimmed
with lace edCiGg. Worth
65c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Bed Sprfads
Three qualities in
Coats and Suits
Basement Store

DdSSli!SnL SlOtS
$3.50. Roundup for
$3.50,
Plain tailored cuta-
ways and Balkan blouse
suits in navy, brown,
black, black and white
checks, black and white
stripes and gray mix
lures.
Values to $1,000 reduced
to o..,..........,.$5 $500
Values to $3.50 reduced
to o.............,S $3.50
Values to $3.50 reduced
TO -....,,.-... .SlO.Oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
You'nSeeWhy
RIBBONS
Basement Store.

Basement Store.
Satin ribbon. 4 to 6
inches wide, plain colors;
regular 25c, reduced to
l5c yard.
Corded novelty pill
low ribbons, 4 inches
wide, in shaded and two
tone effects; regular
price 25c, reduced 10 l5c
yard.
All ribbon rem
nants HALF PRICE
during Roundup sale.
Narrow satin and
taffeta ribbon in all col.
ors, from ] TO IL
inches wide, &c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Wash Goois
C(edE-HbS


Ratine at half price
A fine quality, but only
one color left-a pretty
pink; was 35c a yard,
reduced TO l719c a yard,
Natural Linen-All
pure linen in the natural
shade; unfadable, 81
inches wide; was 1oc a
ward, reduced to 121sc
yard.
Ripplette Seersuck-
er, sells everywhere for
lsc q yard, and is used
for house dresses and
children g wear. Re
duced to loc a yard.
Colored Piques for
dress purposes; fine soft
quality, in all plain
ehades; 27 inches wide.
Former price was 22iac
a yard, reduced to lie a
yard.
Poplins, fine mer-
cerized quality. plenty of
good blues; all shades, in
fact. Formerly 19c a
yard, reduced to l212c a
yard,
Mercer15sd Table
Dama5k
Three good quail
ties to choose from. All
pretty patterns. Clean,
perfect goods, not a lot
of shorts or seconds.
33c a yard grade, re-
duced to .21c a yard
45c a yard grade. re-
duced to -. 29c a yard
soc a yard grade, re-
duced to -. 40c a yard
Sheets
All our sheets are
extra long and are the
best sold anywhere for
the money; are seamless,
pure white, perfect mus
lin.
63x99-inch sheets, were
75c. reduced to ,...5Sc
sl110s-inch sheets, were
e5c each, reduced to 79c
Bed Sprtads
Three qualities in
double bed size crochet
spreads that are remark.
able values.
$1.20 spreads reduced
to ...-....... .95c each
s1.25 spreads reduced
to ............. .9Sc each
sl.3e spreads reduced
to ...........S $40 each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Basement Store

2e spool darning cotton black white, for lc spool
5s spool linen finish thread black white for &c spool
20c dozen kid curriers' for ioc 9oEeu
l6c dozen kid curriers' for l2c dozen
l2o dozen kid curriers' for .loc dozen
soc pair te.ou dress shields, for ....-., 29c pair
o5o ner sew.n dress shields .lJc pair
30e pair sewin dress shields for .l0c pair
15c and 2Oc bolt Bias lawn tape, for l0c bolt
25c bunch linen tape assorted sizes for l0c bunch
Ioc holt lingerie tape white and coors Sc bolt
Sc and 0c bolt double twilled English tape sc bolt
l0o dozen shoe laces, assorted sizes .5c dozen
zoe pair sew-on hose supporters ....,... loc pair
csc each front pad hose supporters l5c each
Sc 1oc l2c yard Isle elastic black and white Sc yard
I6c each stees for front Of corset sc each
1so tronser hangers .10c each
Ike coat hangers .10c each
10c hox Jettine shoe polish paste for sc each
OK store polishnp outfit for .......... l0c each
Ioe onoham and percae dust caps for sc each
10o snhs pins 100 count black and colors sc each
5c naper best Defender safety pins for &c paper
5c rust proof hooks and black white &c
* Ivorina thimbles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Be each
"a aluminium thimbles for ........--.....,l lc each
9So eelluIod dressing combs for 10c each
1oc ceiulod dressing combs for Sc each
o5c shears and In, for ,.--......,.,.,l loo each
o6c noeket scissors for l5c each
1Sc bunt potut for children for l0c each
9So hair waving irons for l0c each
loc hair curling irons for -.........., SC each
15e spool holders with cushion for sc each
Sc spool Charter Oak sewing cotton for ..e for Sc
l0c dozen best pearl buttons assorted sizes sc dozen
1oc paper Congress best pins for sc paper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
DOMESTICS
Basement Store.

Pillow G. a S e S,
made from bleached
muslin ; are free from
dressing and are re-
duced as follows:
45136-inch pillow case,
l212c, reduced TO
-. ,-.,-..,... .10c each
42x36-inch pillow cases,
10 2.3c, reduced TO
-... ...... .13c each
45x36-inch pillow case.
l9c, reduced to Ice each
45x36 hemstitched pill
low cases, were lie,
reduced to ...,.....1 lac
45x36 embroidered pill
low cases, were 75c a
pair, reduced to .35c pr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Entire stock of
coats to be sold re-
gsrdiess Of former
prices
$3.50
Navy and black
serges. tan and handsome
gray mixtures; also silk
coats In all the newest
colors. Values up TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Footwear

Footwear
Basement Store.
$3.50 = Oxfords,
pumps, colonials and
shoes; splendid values,
new lasts and styles 4;
have the appearance and
stability Of the $3.50 and
S400 grades.
$1.95-Misses' and
children strap pumps
and slippers in tan and
patents, Were $3.50 and
$500.
BOYS SHOES
Sl,20 for sizes 9 to 1871.
sl.45 for sizes ! to Q.
@isoo Tor sizes ~ TO Z.
$1.65 - Children S
shoes and skupper san
dals in all feathers, on
table for easy selection.
$1.95-Boys' Shoes
in patent leather; regu-
lar $500 and $3.50
grades
$1.45 = Women s
shoes in common sense
and street lasts.
$3.50 Won1en's s
satin pumps. in all colors,
lasts with style and er-
cellent fitting qualities,
23c-White Shoe
cleaner for l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Beautiful Dresden
ribbons from 4 to 6
inches wide; values to
s5c yard, for 15c yard.
Plain satin taffeta,
in al shades; regular
price 35c, reduced to 15c
yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
nc DdSC111ert otOre Is Wonderfully Busy
Place on Saturdays. Look Over the Items and

THE INCLEMENT WEATHER
THIS WEEK HAS INTER
FERED WITH SHOPPING. OUR
FRIENDS WILL BE OUT IN
FORCE SATURDAY-AND WE
WILL MAKE THE DAY ATTRAC-
TIVE IN POINT OF SPECIAL
FEATURES.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14
IOWA CROP SERVICE
Review of the Past Week by Di-
rector of Weather Bureau.

For the week ending Aug. 10, 1913.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The drouthy conditions continued
with increasing severity until the 10th
when copious showers occurred over
the larger part of the state, and were
followed on Sunday night by heavy
rains, accompanied by high winds In
many localities. On the Sth the tenn
perature ranged from 100 to 105 de-
grees over the southern sections, and
were attended by hot winds. Corn in
the northern part of the state has held
its own remarkably well and gives
promise of good crop. In the south
ern counties corn has steadily retro
graded and the condition has been re-
duced 20 to so per cent since July Is.
While much of the damage to corn Is
irreparable the rains will greatly i'm
prove the general condition and pre-
vent further injury. The rains will
also be of great value to potatoes, pas
lures, meadows and gardens, and viii
increase the water supply, which was
getting scarce in the southern coun.
| ties.
The following telegraphic reports
were received ON the morning of the
18th and show the amounts of rainfall
for Sunday and Sunday night at the
stations named: Des Moines, 2.49
inches; Cedar Rapids. 2.34; Abba,
EOS; Marshalltown, 223; Waterloo,
1856; Creston, 1.01; Burlington, So,
Following is a summary of reports
showing conditions of fruit on August
l, 1913: Apples ,S3 per cent of the 1909
crop, or 100000 bushels for this year.
Estimates show a decline in condition
of plums from 65 per cent on July LIST
| to Sc per cent on August LIST. Grapes
seem to have suffered no injury from
weather conditions. The estimates in
dictate 9l.5 per cent or only one'half of
/ per cent since July list The crop
will be exceptionally clean on account
of freedom from disease due to the
dry weather.
GEO. M. CHAPEL,
Section Director.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14
Western Road News.

Under the new Kansas law slowly
moving vehicles are required to give
swift ones a chance to pass and re-
fusal to do so is mlsdemeanor sub
ject to a fine of not more than $50
for the first offense and not less than
$50 or more than 800 for each sub
sequent offense.
The new Alswede-McNitt road law
will provide approximately 100000
for trunk line roads in Michigan, the
county to pay half cost. This will
mean that million dollars will be
spent on a trunk line system this
year.
Day county. Michigan, farmers have
offered to pay S1.00 a rod for roads
past their respective farms as a
bonus to get the state and county to
construct roads in their section.
The new Missouri law provides a
fund of $500 per mile for the pur-
pose of dragging the main roads be-
tween county seats and is expected
to materially aid in highway improve
Hent tnlS year.
The Western Missouri Good Roads
Association, which is interested in
constructing highway from Jasper
to Barton county, is contemplating
suite against the membership for de-
linQuent fees amounting to about S..
900.
More than $500 people have paid
SO each for membership in the Port
age County, Ohio, Good Roads Club
which has been organized by Dan
Hanna. .'.
Chairman Hazelwood of the Wis.
consin state highway commission in
his statement recently sent out says
that Wisconsin will spend this year
under state aid, nearly two and a
half million dollars in 50 out of II
counties.
The Washington law compelling
wide tires to be put on heavy loads
will not be enforced before January
first thus giving the farmers a chance
to make the necessary changes.
Thirty-five miles of abandoned rail.
road grade between Walcott and Med.
icine Bow, Wyoming is to be prepared
and used as county road. 1t win be
portion Of the Central automobile
trail from coast to coast.
contract was let in June for the
construction of forty-one miles OF
road across Silver Bow county. Mon
tana, for s2S,400. The Butte Good
Roads Club will undertake the job.
State convicts are building a mag
nifcent road from Livingston, Mon.
tana. to Hunters Hot Springs. along
the Yellowstone river.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14
W. n. HEATING.

reached by auto bus not far away on
the river, corresponding to Glenwood
Park from the description. This val
ley has and is growing wonderfully.
Ii is changed since we knew it, the
towns are so much larger. Near the
s. p. depot is great steel arch bear
ing the words, Illuminated at night,
Modesto, Welcome Water, Wealth,
Contentment. Health" The water re-
fers to irrigation which by means Of
canals takes care Of this district.
We have a church rectory and guild
hall all in good condition: the latter
is fitted up with kitchen, big hall
and two dressings rooms. one for men
and one for women. We rent II out
often We have a nice congregation
and people have been very nice to
me. often think Of you all at Oska-
loosa and shall never forget you. IL
was happy rectorate that spent
there. And ! know you will be glad
to know that like 1t here in Modesto
and that II is as | told you in Oskaloo-
sa, a very good place. Give my best
regards to your folks and keep
good big share for yourself. AS ever
sincerely your friend and forruer sec
tor. w. p. WILLIAMS.