davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23
Lee Thomas left Sunday for ;
visit in Kansas City.

Lee Thomas left Sunday for
visit in Kansas City.
Sam Madill went to Del Norte
on business Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Thomas of Bowen
was visiting in Monte Vista this
week.
Mrs. John Nevitt went to Del
Norte Monday for a few days
visit
Miss Ida and Master John Meats
went to Del Norte Tuesday for a
short visit.
Dwight Hamp and Clarice Or
rell of San Luis came in Tuesday
to visit friends.
Oscar Boggs and wife of the
Upton ranch were in Monte Vista
a few days this week.
Ray Houston came down from
Wright's ranch Tuesday and will
remain here for the winter.
E. A. Kimble, an employee of
the Texas Oil company, was in the
city Monday in the interests of the
firm.
Mrs. L. X. Hogate left Tuesday
for visit in Kansas City, Chicago,
and several points in Nebraska and
Iowa.
r. G. Breckenridge and family
arrived home via automobile route
Saturday from the Conclave in
Denver.
Mrs. Ray Houston came down
from the Wright ranch above
Creede Friday night. She will
spend the winter in Monte Vista.
George Powell, Chas. Woods,
Ben Akers and Ed Busch came in
from Denver Friday, arriving at
3a. m. They left Denver the day
previous at 10 a. m.
The ball game Tuesday after.
noon between the Sanford team
and the locals was too one-sided
to be interesting, the score being
III to 0. McGraw did not have to
extend himself and the team work
of his support was perfect.
Mrs. II. V. johnson and son
Merrill left Sunday for the east
where they will visit relatives for
several weeks or until Mr.. johnson
finishes up his contract work here.
The family expect to make their
home in California.
Morris Mcknight arrived Tues.
d ay morning from Kearney,
Nebraska, and will finish up the
season with the Monte Vista ball
team. Mcknight is concidered
the best all-around player the town
has had, he never loafs and never
crabs.
II you are going to buy medi.
cine why not buy the best, the
line that is absolutely guaran.
teed, that's Rexall. F.D.Co
Auction Sale
Oliver Hodrick will sell at auction
Monday, Aug. %, at the Geo. Blackmore
ranch o miles east OF town commencing
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Miss Ida and Master John Meats
went to Del Norte Tuesday for a
short visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-23

Dwight Hamp and Clarice Or
rell of San Luis came in Tuesday
to visit friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
HERE'S WHATOUR
new TARIFF LAW
DOES TO FATHER
By Bond p. Geddes

(Stau Correspondent Of the United
preas)
WAsHINoToH. Oct. "a
VIII the new tariff law cheap
on the cost OF living TO mE7
N so, by how mueh7 And
when may ! expect 10 feel the
effect OF the new ratrs7
Every citizen 10 asking these
questions today. And the an
1wer which the democratic ex-
ports give ls.
DON'T FIGURE ON ANY
GREAT AMOUNT OF TAR.
iFF SAVING THIS WINTER.
There II mighty slim chance,
they say. that Mr. Ultimate Con
sumer Is going to get his winter
oyercoat. his suit Of clothes. or bis
ahoea any cheaper THIS winter
Next spring. MIR Ultimate C0nsum.
err. you may get In" on some Of
the tariff savlngH-maybe.
Reduced tariffs VIII not make
things. many OF them. appreclably
cheaper for several months Dem
ocrata and republicans alike are
unanimous on this point Food
stuff prices may be cheaper some
Of them within a few months
II liant a "Cure.Ait"
Bear carefully IN mind, the dem.
ocrats say. that the new Law Is not
a "cure-ali' for the high cost OF
living. Il is one Of tho important
factors. but only in that degree
viii n make living cheaper.
After being IN effect since DC
tober 3. Mr. Common People today
isn't noticing that the corner gro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
HOME CONSUMER
LEAGUE TO VISIT
MILK co. PLANT

Notices ARE out that the Home
Consumers league are 20 visit tho
plant OF the Pacific Coast Con.
deused MIX Co. at Kent on Friday,
Registered members of tho League
will be furnished transportation
Members OF the clubs which have
indorsod the league and It's work
have been Invited by tho Pacific
Coast company 90 come along.
And what. many folks Will ask. II
IL all ahoutf
Tho sole purpose OF the Homo
Consumers' league is 10 stimulate
iutercst In home manufactures.
The only requirement for member
ship is pledge 90 buy made-in.
Washington goods when the price
and quality are equal 10 Eastern.
made goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
GET RID OF THE TOR
MENT OF RHEUMATISM

That you can do by Kidding
yourself of the cause. Weak.
sluggish. inactive kidneys al
low the uric acid crystals TO
circulate in the blood. and
these lodging in the joints and
muscles, cause rheumatism,
lumbago. and stiff. swollen
aching joints. Foley Kidney
Pills ease your pain and tor
ment from the time you begin
taking them. They positively
and permanently build up the
kidneys, restore their normal
action. and strain out the uric
acid crystals that cause the
rheumatism and lumbago. Try
them. Sold by Barsell's Drug
Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
HERE'S PROBLEM
FOR YOU, FOLKS!
over THE CANAL

Eminent engineers are at swords
points u,e,har IN,
h,e Panama canal lock ttlled seeof9
ing 10 schedule or vas too slow
when the sea-golng tux 1atun
,.ssna frnm Atlantic waters TO
sa,nr lnke with flags flying and
whistles blowing amid the cheers OF
aassmbled spectators, the ordinary
person thought tho feat Wen per
formed.
General Chittenden has taken to
task the Engineering News OF
New York and the Canal Record
The latter issued In the canal zone
unscr the supervision OF the lsth'
mian Canal commission. which Is
sued this statements
aThe flIlln1 Of the lock cham
bers occupied longer time
than normally, because OF the
small displacement Of the tug;
IN the case Of a large vessel.
much less water would have
been used"
els this correctG" asks General
chittenden. Docs the size OF the
vessel make any difference I'm the
quantity of water let into or run
out az the lock chamber during the
change Of levelg Would any more
water be required with no vessel
NJ all than for vessel that com.
pletely filled the lock chamber II
SO. my education In this respect has
been In vain.
The error OF those holding the
opposing view. according to General
Chittenden. is that they forget they
must I'LL up the space occupied by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
MAGAZINE RAPS
HUMPHREY ON
CONSERVATION

While the fraudulent ex-
changes Of worthless waste
lands for valuable timber lands
owned BY the government wero
made by the Northern Pacific
railroad In this state, and by tho
Weyerhauaers, CongreEsman
viii e. Humphrey wss abso-
luteiy silent
Eight years after the conser-
vationists and the American
Forestry association succeeded
In repeating the nefarious "lleu
land" bill, Humphrey "olscov-
cred" the Ills Of that law In a
speech attacking the forestry
service.
"1e is a little late IN his activi-
tics" says the magazine. American
Forestry. IN It's November issue.
1T would be more becoming for him
To explain Why he was not active
earlier. when the steals were going
through IN his own section, when
the country Was ringing with the
scandals Of these steals, and when
congress, the only body with power
10 stop them. wag being called upon
Ia act. He must think that mems
memories are short"
AS matter Of fact, the article
goes on 10 say. the lieu land law
was passed IN 1897. before the for.
estry service was created. In 1906,
the law was repealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
SEATTLE

What Ia "sapho" without the
staircase scene9
IL couldn't be- aummarily abolish
cd. ae Faversham wiped out tho bal
cony scene In Romeo and Juliet
II couldn't be. because the audi
cnco looks for H. is thrilled by II.
and would be sadly disappointed
without e.
Wherefore. 'Sapho. ~ prt~onted
by the Bailey 4 Mitchell players at
the Seattle theatre this week, Is en-
tlroly satisfactory. Miss Viola
Leach and Dwight Meade. as Fannie
La urande and Jean. respectively
crown themselves with new dra.
matte DONORS I'm an old play. which
has served as vehicle TO great
fame for many OF our star actresses.
4 big house Monday nlght APPROX
ed tho presentation heartily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

Through all these years the
store had been steadily working It's
way upward and enjoying a repu
tatlon as Seattle's greatest shop
ping place In those old days. as In
these, the fame of the store ex.
tended up and down the coast. To
have purchased an article from
Tobias n Singerman. later Mac.
ugall-Southwict, was guaran-
tee of It's excellence.
In June.o 1889, when the terrible
fire swept through this district
there was left standing the bare
walls of the store. How quickly
It's forces recuperated is shown by
Picture No. 8. which represents the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

MacDougall Southwick Company
at the corner of First Avenue ano
Columbia, In the handsome -four
story brick building. which stand,
there today The career of this
firth store TO be occupied by Tok
Las * Singerman. MacDougall
Southwlck Company, Is too vivid
In the minds Of the Seattle public
10 DO recalled here When In 1907
tho full trend of the retail business
began to leaves First Avenue, the
MaoDougall Southwick Company
built the splendid building which
It. nov occupies on the corner OF
Second Avenue and Pike Street
This building is shown as the cen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

Gerry or family clothing store has
cut prices because Of the now
tariff. Here's tho reason:
Here is the situation today: Re
tallers. wholesalers aud manufac-
turers now have stocks which must
be sold without material loss. II
possible, before they buy or make
now material at possibly reduced
prices
Wait for Lower Prices
They will not sell lower until
theysbuy lower--if they can help IT,
Until they voluntarily sell lower.
or do 80 because Of foreign compo-
tition, the American consumer.
through the new tariff law. is not
going 20 hit body blow 70 MIR.
m Cost O'LiylnR.
Within year, democrats de-
clare. prices will be generally low.
or. Spring toys and Eastern bon
nets for 1914 may be cheaper.
Downward trends In clothing al
ready are reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

the hull OF tho boat at the lower
level In order 60 raise IL the re-
dulred height In the lock chamber.
Is General Chittendcn rlghtf WIN
tho Lake Washington locks fill
quicker with big boat than with
a little onog
Seattle pencil sharpa. ret busy
II boats the old problem: Does
a tub OF water weigh any more
when you put a flah In it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

which is the MacDougall South.
wick Company. From New York
TO Seattle these stores form an
unbroken chain of mercantile In
situations. From the Great Lakes
to the Gulf they extend with un-
broken regularity. The most prom.
inent of the New York stores Is
the James McCreesy & Co. and
Lord 4 Taylor.
The celebration of the thirty.
eighth anniversary of the Mac
DodSall Southwick Company will
be in the nature of great sale
throughout the thirty-three depart.
ments of the store. The merchan.
disc which will be offered In this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

ter Of n group of stores. While
we'll known to everyone in Seattle,
IL has many interesting features
whlcn the general public would
probably never see. Its facilities
for the convenience of its custom
ers are excelled by none. Its
stocks are so vast. so varied. SO
numerous as to afford unlimited
choice
In June. 1910, J. II, MacDougall
and his partner. Mr. Southwick, dis
posed OF their interest in the store
to wat Is generally known as the
/ Claflin Syndicate. This syndicate
I Is composed of fosty.one hish-class
stores, the northwestern output OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
-AT THE THEATRES
PANTAoEs

Three acts stand out In "bt/
time" form on tho Pantages bill this
week They are THE Apple OF
Paris" dramatic playlet without
words. that feature The dance Of
the ttose." by Mile Mimi Amato. II
1.-THE. graceful and pretty young
woman. Laurie Ordway the EnglllN
oomedlonne. who has been seen
here before. but Is funnier than
ovr. and Marion MunRon, who plays
five Or six differ6nt cHaractorn. and
In. by all means. tho quickest change
artist ever seen here
Tho remainder OF tho bill In Of
good average, and includes Belzac
and Baker. who ragtlmo on piano
and fiddle. and Frances lie Marie.
who gives an unusual skating oxhi.
bitiol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
REEVES CAN RUN

nREMERTON. DC, 2s-with a
ruling handed down by the United
States clvll service commission at
Washington. that Albert +, Reeves.
a mechanical draftaman in the
Bremerton navy yard. may become
n candidate for the city council. tho
end 81 the shortage In candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

selling has been procured through
the buying power of the forty-one
allied stores. The assortments are
immense. 1t is said that there
will be over one thousand different
specially-bought items included In
the Anniversary Sale.
The pioneer who remembers the
old San Francisco store OF 1876 and
turns to look at the splendid five
story store on the corner of Second
and Pike, realizes Seattles growth
In population and stability. Per
haps this little history of the oldest
retail store In Seattle is syn
onymous with the growth of Seat
tleA o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

was situated on First ay. s., be-
tween Washington and Main ats.
This 'it4le building Is the seed from
whlcn grew tho institution OF the
" acDodgall.Southwick Company. AZ
the population OF Seattle Increased
the little store became too small
and larger one was rented. IL
was Just across First av., and was
on the bottom floor Of what was
then known as Sqnires Opera
House. This was about 1882 1t
was IN this period that Mr.. j. b..
MacDouRall BECAME associated
with Toklas Il Singorman In the
eapa city OF salesman.
again as Seattle grew, Toklas &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

singerman grew. until in 1885 the
brick store on First av s.. nj the
corner OF Washington st., became
the home OF the firm. Here stocks
we're largely increased, depart
ments added. and a thoroughly up
to.dnte and modern establisSment
conducted. so rapid was the
growth that in 1888 1t became nee.
essary to again seek larger quar-
ters, and the big three.story brick
building which stands at the corner
OF First and Columbia SITS. was
secured. Into this new stocks
were moved, the number Of em-
ployes greatly increased, and a
greater business done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

m dE celebIation or It's thirty
L eighth anniversary by the
MacDougall Southwlck Com
pany calls 10 mind many interest
Ing things which are closely and
vitality connected with Seattle =
vast retail and mercantile interests.
The progress Of this great store has
been step by step. hand in hand
win that Of our splendid city.
When In 1875 the 9lrm Of Toklas &
singe-man was founded, this store
~ REPRESENTED by Picture No, /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
oRpHeuM

Yancsl Dolly. assisted by Harry
Fox. has clean little act. which
wins instant favor nc the Orpheum
this week Virginia Rankin Is a
band soloist OF high merit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

Mrs. Mark Muroski OF Philadel-
phia. succeeded in dancing with
2t2 partners a. her wedding dance
and, according 20 an old Polish Gus
tom. she received 81 from each
mariner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

EMPRESS

Edna Aug features the bin ~ the
Empress this week. She's high.
class Coincidence. who describes
various people she met IN a breezy
sketch which she calls Folks Ia
Folks" Behind the Footllghtu"
Is Il sketch OF scene behind the
stage. and In rare vehicle for fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
SHOOTS HIMSELF

CHICAGO. oct Alexander
T, Lloyd, writer OF animal books.
yesterday shot and killed himself.
Telephone operators In Egypt
are required 20 speak English.
French. Italian. Greek and Arabic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

for municipal offices Is IN sight, Az
an example OF conditions which had
confronted the municipality In tho
pase NJ the coming election there
were onl. four candidates FOR n like
number OF seats in the council. IN.
I'll Reeves was granted permission
TO run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

Before a fire brigade can start
for a fire IN Berlin the members
must al fall in line In military
fashion and salute their captain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

| wish to become a member
OF the Home Consumers
League, and request that my
name be placed upon your mem.
bershlp roll, with the under.
standing that my sole oblIaa-
ton 10 the league IL a pledge
70 buy "Made.ln.W Washington"
goods when the price and
quality are equal 20 the East.
ern-made goods. No dues.
name s+..s.....,s s....-...
ADDRESS. .s..s...sss. .*t...s
FnonS t.t.sst.+s.s.. ss..*... 100.
Either bring or mail 90 head
quarters, 5000 Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

The Rosory Flower Shop. Funer.
al Flowers az lowest prices. 1908
Second NV. Elliott f24i.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
ANACOSTIA
RESUME ACTIVITIES
Royal Arch Masons Outline Work for YearS Teresas Paro
chia School to Reopen Monday-Rev. DR.. G. l. White to
Return From Europe This Week.

German Orphan Asylum. will preside at
a meeting of that society next Thursday
afternoon to consider reports from the
Labor Day fete. 1t Is believed that at
least $500 was realized.
Beyond the assurance that the tour
nament, ball and country dinner given
Labor Day at st. Ignatius' Church, Oxon
Hill. Prince George county, Nd, was
the most successful ever held there.
to the amount Of money realized. The
Rev. M. p. Egan, the assistant pastor Of
st. Teresa's Church, who had the direc-
ton Of the days entertainment, will not
have the figures at hand for q week.
The Cassidy Construction Company, of
Washington, has just completed for St
Ignatius' Church, Oxon Hill, Prince
George county, Md, what Is described as
the finest hall in that part Of Maryland.
conjunction with church events. the
building has frontage Of 3S feet by 20
feet In depth. 1t has a basement, with
cement floor. dining space and kitchens.
Upstairs there Is hall, q stage, ante
rooms: cloak rooms. etc. The building
was erected under the supervision Of
the Rev. C. NJ. Bart, pastor, and the Rev.
NJ. p. Egan, assistant pastor Of St
Teresa's Church. this place, who have
charge Of the Prince George county. Nd,
Catholic edidce at Oxon Hill.
The Mems Club Of the Esther Mem
orial p. E. Church. Congress Heights.
resumed its sessions with a meeting in
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Brady, Nichols avenue. Contributing to
the program were Prof. Fulton Karr,
pianist; Watson Karr. soloist; Milton ].
Ffllius, Gordon Darling, and william
GcQnflohnrv whn WAro hea In
popular songs.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. Rover,
Of Washington; Prof, Fulton Karr,
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
- PocketBook Directory Containing Full Description of -
G@E9 WASHINGTON APARTMENTS C.
Description

F1reproof. . elevators, tele-
phones, excellent cafe. both
car lines. all rooms outside.
On triangle, spacious lawns.
Unfur. apis. by year. fur. any
period
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
CAN'T YOU FURNISH
CAR FOR JOY RIDE?
Won't You Lend Automobile to Take Some Old Lady Pleasure
/, Trip on September 1s-Chance to Spread Happiness
\ Into Elderly Women's Mononous Lives.

Have you thought about offering your
car for the old ladies' automobile ride
september IS? From all present indica-
tions there will be a great many guests
for The Times to handle, and it is nee
essary to have as many cars as possible.
1t will take at least 100 automobiles,
aside from those that have already been
donated for that date In this morning s
mail came letters from Mrs. H. Ramm,
matron of the Rupert Home. advising
the committee that nine old ladies from
that institution were looking forward to
the automobile ride, and from Rev. A.
f. Woodward, minister in charge of the
Epiphany Church Home, came another
letter saying that ten old ladies from
that home would accept the invitation
of The Times.
In the same mail came an offer of an
automobile from Tom Moore, of the
Garden, Plaza, Cosmos, Casino, and
other motion picture theaters. A letter
also came from Mrs. A. E. Chiswen,
who writes:
1947 Biltmore street.
Ny Dear Miss Murdock:
| shall be only too glad to let you have
my automobile for September Is for
the old ladies' party, and shall expect
to hear from You as to further direc-
tons. Very truly yours,
ADELINE E. CHISWELL.
Dealers To Send Cars.
John ]. Boober. of the Terminal Taxi
cab Company, has notified Miss Muir
dock that he will be pleased to furnish
one touring car on September 1S when
the old ladies are to be given a treat.
~ several automobile dealers have
adoed their names to the list of those
The Washington times., 1913-09-09

be taken to the Columbia Theater,
where the wonderful spectacle of Quo
Vadis' will be shown them. absolutely
free of cost, thanks to the generosity
George Kleine. owner of the :'Quo
Vadis' masterpiece. This entertain
ment has been planned especially for
the old ladies who will be The Times
guests on that day.
No spectacle that has been devised
for the pleasure and instruction Of the
people of this day and age can ap-
proach in dramatic intensity and i'm
pressive beauty this production. A par
tial description OF one of the scenes
will serve to prove this statement.
Massive pillars stand in front Of the
house of Vinftius, and through the open
doors of Petronius' corridors the spec
tators glimpse a garden rich in foliage
and the white ornamentation of marble
figures. The wicked orgies of the court
In Nero's palace proceed with a degree
of naturainess which would never have
been possible on the stage. The crowd
In front OF the palace as Rome burns;
the Emperor hearing with astonishment
their tmprecations, and the sight of Pc
tronius turning their affections once
complished with a vivid flash of reality
impossible to the dramatic stage.
1t was, of course the burning Of Rome
which most fully revealed the capacity
OF tne pictures TO indicate spectacle.
Through streets swept by smoke and
flame rushed panic-stricken people.
Houses tottered and crumbled about
them as the flames advanced relent-
lessly.
Striking Novelty.
With striking reality is the burning
Of the city represented. and the later
views of charred and ruined buildings
added their effectiveness to the scenes.
1t was perhaps the most striking
novelty Of these pictures that the back
grounds never seemed to have been
created for the special purposes Of these
various views. The action seemed on
the other hand to be taking place in
just the spots 1t would naturally have
happened.
This sense of reality was, Of course.
secured by the trouble exercised In i'm
parting a look Of solidity to the scenes.
Some of the out-of-door pictures, especi-
ally those showing the Christians at
their devotions, sometimes in moonlight,
and at others bathed In the morning
sunlight, We're uncommon in their photo
graphic quality.
AS the time grows shorter and the
date of the automobile ride approaches
more closely, the committee in charge
of the ride urges that all who intend
to donate the use OF their machines for
a few hours on the 18th notify Miss
Murdock at the office Of The Times at
once.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09

The Rev. G. Leroy White, Methodist
Episcopal pastor. will return from his
trip abroad In time to offciate at serv-
ices next SunL-y.