davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
apnarrhmnn llnbtrluppb. brr ID.

fanntIih Elm 8egucr oes goridlaas
fir rationale grobibitiou III, iol
i'm Gal.clis Der Gemoiraten erfldrt
baben, CAB Die 5roge nod IN 6ieier
SibunJ erIeoigt ner0en iple. 8ic
ihpu iriiber beridtet, murOc oieie
5rage bonn S%uti5comite obnc em.
piebLung einberihtrt. glau bari
bmnnh ounebmeu, DAB Die @egner
Der 9r5bibtiion Dor Der Scrbitunbl
aui eineu Sieg rcdnen Die probi.
bitioniitiih geinnteH aoaegeH einen
iideren eriolg crit nad Der @abl
eruarten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

Gie Ilonito DARN 60. bat Den
Ban ibres nelien Bebdnocs an Der
PC. ur0 9capenfDorib Strabe in
anariif geucmmeu. Gs miro elm
mo0crner gau mer0eH. Dcrielhe
ioa bis Sitober iertig aeitellt ieiu
Gin nencs @anoe!bilcer. z beater
miro neaenpdrtia aui Dem @rum0.
ind 1710 SiIo 10 StroBe errih.
tct. Gie 9nItoiten betrnaen $500.
Ter irilbere @eneraIitGntsonrpaIt
Dtuaen nirO belite abeno geIegent.
lid Der Scrianmluug Der Economic
2iau cinen 8crtrag iiber Ous 1bemd
gleform Oes @eihporcueuoienites"
bdlten.
Charles Soraeuien 2. II. Spring
'StraBc. Elm auaeitelter Der g8il.
lop Springs Giitilerie, wuroe in.
iolae bes 9critens elmer Gampirobre
ihlimm Oerbriibt
Ionp giidle, eipentbiimer elmer
BuoIbaQe an Der Sii0 t3. StraBe,
mur0e inter Der 8eihuIoigna Der.
baitct. cine SpieIbollr 81 iiibreu.
or murOe in cine Celebrate uon
$40 ganoHmcu, orei Suioiien mib.
ten ic 81 ncbit Soften ~beIablcn.
,Sohn Is. 5roltou BON Siio-G ma.
ia md 6rnnt ,Sobnion babcn lbre
8nnoi0ntlr nls eountptommiiar
ungemeloct.
Der Ginger Club oes 500 gIod
hielt aeiteru abeno III ieiueu 3a1tm.
lidfeiteu oes Sler Brano cine Rc.
ORGANIZATIONS 9erinmmlung ob. lie
crDablten geamten lino: Brditoeni.
George Bran; gi5e-Br1iioeut, gouis
gprsbeim: Sefretar.S habmpifter,
Is. 2. 6ammnd. Der 8ireftoreu.
rath beItebt aus Den genaHteu ge.
anlten mlO Den Scrren 9. s..
aiuen unO ". 6. auenne.
Gie beige Yre6igerpereinigung
bat Der Barber Union periprohen
tie in ibrem geItreben, bic Barber.
ituben on Sonntagen 81 itIieBen
fraftigit 81 unteritilsen.
Sobn g. go0is bat Die 9erpol.
tung res GmpreB 3beaters aui
S2992 Derflngt, neil er Oon Dem
5bHritaher unberehtiater Beiie III.
iuuit an bic 2uft geiebt Duroe.
u. San Groen. 1919 iiiol. t6.
StraBe, peIter in raider Iuiein.
auoerfolge gum 5tpeiteu Wldle negen
5u iflneaen a~utofubrens imerbal6
Der Staotgren5en nerboitet Duroe,
lit pom goli5eirihter gu 5Uei Iagen
Suft oerurtbeilt moroen. Bier an.
oere Qrtoraier famen nit @elo.
Itrafen oaDon, bod, luuroe ibneu be-.
oelitet, DAB Iie i'm 8ieoerbolungs.
fale nit SAT- beitraft weroen mir.
ben.
SSobn 8%obldnoer lit i'm 8oitamts.
gebGu0e oIs grbeiter ongeitellt NOR.
6en; er erbaIt eln Sabresgebalt
ron $3.50.
SER aiaian, felt 3abren Ship.
ping Glerf Der 5reo arrg 8rerp.
ing 60, miro morgen nit ieiner
5rau cine Iangere guropnreiie an.
treten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
gefanutmadynns.

ssobn 9. SdeIe. Der arf Der bonn
I. BIS z. Mars IN Der TuiifbaIle
II. un6 GnB StrnBe nbgeboltenen
sSair einen electric Sair 9rper &C.
monnen Fat, lit hermit eriuht, iif
oesbal6 an Die omaha 3ribiine,
1911 6opnr0 StroBe, 81 nenoen
an0ernfals 0os Heht 6arnuf perlo-
rem gebt. Omaha 3nmau Iuiif.
perein. 1920
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

Scrr glar gedt icierie aciicrn
abeno I'm areiie ieiner Camille unO
1reun0p ieinen @eburtStag alf irob.
lihe @eiie. RadtrdsIid DratnIirt
alh Die Iribiine.
Die 9errcn Robert @mot, 5rc0
alnte mo Srig Geih iinO beutc
Goresa OILS Gelepoten Der bieiigen
&crmunns Sotm 2oge llr @rub
Ioge.S ibma nad Saihugs gcreiit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
aurS @plpr 81. lead eOOO Damn at

Netr0lt. l9. Wfni. Ietroit,
Dem Toraoo Der arbeiter. Orobt
cine ar1e Guttdniblma. git BE.
aim Der stooteu Soiion4 gebt bic
6oro Motor 60. init Dem RlaHe
nm. 5000 RaHH nbjnle1eu. Mn.
iangs Der naditeu g9ode iolen tag.
lid 200 bis 300 arbeitr iuipen.
Dirt neroru. bis oic @ren5e erreiht
III. Secige miiiieu oen aniana mo.
den,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
Ctilfrrridl lInnnrn @rrrin.

Ger Gelterreid .lin9drn Nereln
beranitaltet nafitut Snmitag 4beno
in Der gobmiiten Iurnbalc Elm
groBes Wtoifeit, ouf ous 0as 0eut.
ihe PlibIifim beionocrs nilfmert.
lam gemaft miro. Gin ihones
gro9ranm fonmt sur gushibrumI
un0 Seoermaun onrfte it'd gut
omiiireu. eir bgripeiien dui bic
an3eige on dHberer Stclc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

@erlauat. = Sin tiidtiges 6eutIdes
Ndofen poer 5rau fir oQge-
meme Sousnrbeit. aleine 5amiIie.
gutter 2obn. Roh5uiruaen 1913
n6rol. 10. Cir. Eel. @e6iter 3447.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
H(alllfl3irte An5eigen!
@otOrcgclcs

1914 SSnoi1n 0totorcpcIe iett icrtig;
Bargains in gebraudten Waidli-
nCn.- Cmabd Bicycle So, 16. ulo
Gbicogo StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

5nbrmanm fndt arbeit fir einiae
Wouate. 0fferten 8or 1870,
3latismoutb DIG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

1as ein5igr OentidJe MObel. Repara.
turgeihdft in omaha. v. aarais,
|Giaentl, 2910 5arnant; Sor. 1862.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

Gin 9rnfdcr, 81 Sabre ali. scr
mt Hier6eu lmacheu famL
niiniht arbcit aui Scr 6nrm @co,
giidoi, 221l 3 Str. sii0.0 maba
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

9. s. Burn, 6eutIher Opt.
fer. 9ugen mteriudt fir Bril-.
Len. 443-5 gran0eis Gebditbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
2anubries.

@aidltns 1T beOanernsiuert6; a6er
nid)t, tpenn Sic ii6 nit Der Ga.
nitarp @et Baib 9mnorD in Der.
biuoiuo iesen. @roBe 5amiIienfpa.
Ife 75c. 9erfeft geblnut unO fer.
tig gum 9iigeln Eel. Sarrpp 7s4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

Gs be5abIt ild, itets inttbere Bd.
ide 5u tragen.
Guans NOScl 9annorg
Emaba lOiusl SnppIg So.
II. uno Douglas Ctr. Omaha, Meb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

s. VI. Stnrses, BatentantpdIt. SAG
granoeis 3benter @ebduOe. Eel
GougIns 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
Ms Se6ammr empfObIen.

modtc bicrmit 5ran S5iactparp
fiir ibre guten Dieuite III meiner
6amilie 0anfen nno Tie ais Sc.
bomlne beItens empfebIen. Carl
arnber. 5rdu Sigetoarp's sGOrcfie
III: 1882 iiiol. IT. StraBe. 2cie.
pbon 1pler 1925.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

S~nrmar6eiter in Den 30'er Sobren.
iudt arbeit auf Der 5nrm, hot
grfnbrung, 2obnoniprltt m1Bia.
0iferten an bic Omaha 9ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

8Opfe cer:oft aus ousgefdmmien
$ooren $3.50; ein Sci Qodsn
frei. 6rau s. M. Cd, t~304--13Ot
@. 8. 80. Bldg. Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

Baggage, Tradtgiiter, W6bslu uro
ale anoeren artifeI betGr0ert.
9Oienismgsns al allen GtunOen. lin.
FEE Gicnft Der bette II. i9neHTie ID
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
Werbirnt tnrhr MeIh.

Grlernt oas auto.@ eihdit. gereiten
Sic iih aui oen g%norong I'M 8riI6.
iabr Dor. IS lit Dies bic cin5ige
S1ulc, in melfer Sic oas @eid)ait
griinoIiA Iernei, RedraSfa Autumu.
bile SdJOOI, 1412 Dodge Strahc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

pora 1914 9io6eII bier. 9arg.
OPO in gebr. Moidinen. Bopc
So, 2572 2eap.. u. 1895
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
Die 9an SAINT SduIe.
0ur aurSiHrift.
rnb glbrn0 ShnI

~HY' HHU 2FUtHU NdJuIe.
9eiuht BON Den @ebiIoeten uno
@rfobrenen. Geine Qgenten. Se.
Iepbonirt ODER ifreibt tpegen SEA.
talog. Omaha GebroSfn II,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

sIbcnEirt auf Die GdaIide Gribiine.
s4.oO 0as Sabr Our4 pie 9OIt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

Gas preiswiirOiglte Giicn BEL Better
Hump. 3eutihe Slide, 1903
Go0ge StrnBe, 2. Stof. Ro6I5et
tetn Is Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
n@ieoriaiten Raten. s. ~. 4. 8. ett

6tiuite gard.1 lObelu; Reeo.waobeIn
uuf geteGims semndt. Smuba
HeeS & Rattau 60, tt9 9oyA 10.
gtrobe Gel TouaIos 2oiO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
Gmaba @etreiOemarft.

Gmaba, -. W1i,
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
GRAFT FIGHT NETS
HIGH POLICE OFFICER
Captain HaIpin. Until Recently
Head of Chicago Detectives,
in Trio Indicted.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-with Police Capt
John J. IIalpin, recently removed as
head OF the detective bureau: Lieut..
John II. Tobin, a member Of the police
department for twenty years. and
Walter OBricn. a former detective
sergeant, were indicted on charges
OF bribery and operating confidence
games. States Attorney Hoyne's cru
sadc against alleged police corruption
has reached a climax.
Halpin and Tobin were Immediately
suspended by order OF Mayor Harri-
son. Capiases for their arrest. il is
expected, will not be issued until to-
morrow.
The indictments. which were return
ed yesterday. charge Halpin with
three bribery offenses and three Of
lenses in connection with the opera
ton of confidence games Tobin and
OBrien are named with Halpin in the
latter charges A fourth policeman
will be named later in the same
charges, ii was said by Hoyne.
The indictments were based largely
on alleged confessions by Barney"
Bertsche, confessed go-between, and
the Ryan brothers. Frank and James
Ryan. The Ryans for years conduct
ed a string of clairvoyant parlors. by
means OF which. it is alleged. they
fleeced many victims out of tens of
thousands of dollars.
In the criminal court bonds for the
indicted men were fixed as follows:
Halpin, $4,000: Tobin. $4,000;
O'Brien. $500 Talking with report
ers the defendants asserted that the
confessions did not contain a word Of
truth
The bribery charges against Halpin
accuse him of accepting specific sums,
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
GROTTO AND BAND
ENTERTAIN hASONS
Yelled Prophets, Accompanied
by Goat, Pay Visit to Gen.
tennial No. ID.

Headed by the srotto band and &C
companied by Billy Kallip," the grotto
goat, one hundred members of nal
lipolis Grotto. No. Is. NJ. o. V. p. Z. r.,
marched from odd Fellows Hall to
Washington Centennial Lodge. No. "A.
i. 4. A. NJ. they furnished a program
Of music which lasted two hours.
After a speech OF welcome by Wor-
slipful Master Leonard F. Steuart and
responses by Monarch 7. Il. Pullman
and Grand Orator Edward +. Schmid,
the evenings entertainment consisted of
solos by Charles A. Stevens. Edward L.
Hutchinson, Kirk c. Miller, Charles
Rouse. and c. B. Mulvehill: a whistling
solo by David Wolf. an Italian mono
iogue by l. S. Goldsmith, and a musical
sketch. Baron Fitz-Simons and Daugh-
ter" by Charles A. Stevens and Wilbur
f. Fookes Jacque Heidenheimer was
accompanist on the piano, and A. II.
Staples, violinist.
During the evening there We're selec-
tons by tho band and glee club. The
festivities concluded with ''SchnitzeI
Bank" by Fred Kramer and chorus.
Refreshments were served.
December 9 has been designated as
grotto night at the fair of NJ. NJ. Parker
Lodge. No. -, and Bethlehem Chapter.
No. Z, Order of the Eastern Star.
Plans are nearly perfected for tho
Ladies' and Riddles Night entertain
ment December 16. Past Monarch John
H. Shreve is chairman of the committee
having this affair in hand.
The Grotto band. of which Samuel F.
Shreve is president and Prof. Julius
Hamper, instructor, hopes to capture
the cup TO be awarded at the supreme
council convention in Buffalo next
June
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES
At G.P. D. BANQUET
Public Printer and Other OFF,
Gals Join Relief Association
at Annual Feast.

Public Printer Ford. Nick" Altrock.
1utributed TO the success Of the
relfth annual banquet of the Foundry
.elicf Association. OF the Government
Uniting Office. at Saengerbund Hall
81 nicht.
There was music and comedy galore,
it'll now and then a serious recita-
OF to vary the program of fun. Prof,
lalton Boyce, director of the choir OF
l. Matthew's Church. besides playing
30 compartments for the sOloists,
attributed several piano numbers that
rned prolonged applause.
IT'S a Long Way TO Tipperary'' was
ing with abandon. despite the fact
at the hall happened TO be a German
titution. At the close of the festivi-
q: everybody was neutral.
William c. Doherty, president of the
ociation. acted as POSTMASTER and
o reduced the speakers and enter
Iners. who included Capt. D. V.
"a sholm, Arthur Green, Z. A Lang,
aurice X. Jarvis. DR.. William ].
ming. James J. Nolan, Roland Rod
*. John J. German, and James X.
Jung.
lmOng those present We're:
Iohn +. Wynkoop, L. Y. Parker, w.
Collins, r. q. Holden, II. Il kubel,
I'M 4. Waddey, James p. Black. Wal
r A. Browne, Elmer +. Webster. John
O'Brien, L. q. Wilson, William j.
lmmond, Joseph r. Taylor. J. {. L.esh-
. John Carey, P. NJ. Howcolt. B. u.
athias, W. B. Kelly, +. c. Cole. F.
aTboN I RabcOck z W Brown II
iurrey, Ed. Roman, J. Mclean, l. c.
chill, Thomas Patterson. John Lin
uist. J. F. Splain, w. B. Eastburn,
homas Gillen. John kilroy. L. w
houer. a. Wood, II. II. Hinkle, f.
sunnigan, w. II. Parker, J. J. Nc
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

ranging from $500 to $1,000. and pro-
tecting the Ryans from arrest in con-
nection with three alleged swindIes.
He is alleged to have received
$4,000 for protecting the Ryans and
one John Strosnider from arrest in the
wire tapping scheme by which DR..
william T. Kirby. a private banker,
was swindled out of $4,000. The loss
wrecked the bank. Tobin and O'Brien
are alleged to have shared in the
booty also.
The trio are charged further with
receiving a percentage of the SIS. 500,
out of which the Ryans swindled Mrs.
Hope l.. McEldowney, of La Crosse.
the swindling of Mrs. Mary Rapp. of
Naperville. Ill.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

ing committee assignments: Charles :.
Shrrvc. chairman 81 committee on
finance and legislation. -. \. Edwards.
vice chairman OF committee on public
utilities: Dr. Emory y. Bryant. on pub
lie utilities; T.. ". Oyster. on public
health: Dr. j. KiIroy. on public cele-
brations: II. y. Shoemaker. on public
health. and william Ramsey, on educa-
ton
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
PrOdigal.

Nurse-why. Bobby. you selfish little
boy why didn't you give your sister
a piece of your apple?
Bobby--I gave her the seeds. She can
plant 'em and have whole orchard
Judge.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

Cauley. A Weber. C. Doehrer J. s.
Taylor P. Addison, Ed. Hickman. H
LoeffeIl. ]. II. Taylor. NJ. Shaen, w. Z.
Johnston. J. Cavey, H. ]. Carey. g. +.
Jarvis. r. 2. Murton, Z: ]. Mulligan.
William O'Neill. Fl. Gaylor, Charles
Selzle G. Brosel. q. BroTer, Charles
Hanson, Frank Hagner, and William
= MCApdrayr
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

OSCAR S. STRAUS,
Former Secretary of Commerce and
Labor. who in explaining his recent
resignation from the Japan Society,
denies that he is pro-German. He
explains that he resigned from the
Japan Society and other organiza-
tons to cut expenses so that he could
devote more money to the funds for
the relief of the war sufferers.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
CITIZENS PLANNING
'GET-TOGETHER' MOVE
Federation Will Seek to EStab-
IiSh AmicabIe Relations With
the Members of Congress.

mass meeting of citizens of the
District and members Of both branches
of Congress will be held January 7
under the auspices OF the Federation of
Citizens Associations for tine purpose
Of establishing amicable relations be-
tween the legislators and District peo-
10. Members of Congress. including
the cha'rmen Of the Senate and House
District Committees. and officers OF the
cit Zens' associatioCN will speak.
Pursuant to instructions given last
night at a meeting of the federation in
the rooms of the Chamber OF Com
mCrcc. plans for the meeting were left
70 n committee composed of Snowden
Ashford, w. r. Richardson, ID. A. Ed
wards, DIR. Emory 4. Bryant. and
George W. Evans.
Pleads For Harmony.
The need of a "get-together" meet
ing was emphasized by Edward F. Col
laday, president OF the federation. who
declared that the federation. which rep
resents all the interests of the people,
should become the mouthpiece of the
public and work in harmony with Con-
gress. The place for the mass meeting
has not been decided on.
The federation last night approved a
salary for the auditor of the District
Supreme Court. in preference To the fee
system. now effective. A yearly salary
of $500 is suggested for the auditor
8, 800 year for an assistant and 81 600
for a court reporting stenographer.
Protest On Rate Raise.
The protest OF the Chillum Castle
Heights Association against the pro
posed increase sought by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad in Communication rates
was filed. and similar action was taken
on the protest OF the Central Citizens
Association against what was termed
unfair telephone rates in the District
President Colladay made the follow
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

Have you a
large size fam
ily, or do You
entertain much "
If SO. here's a
danlaSlJ to meet
your needs: full
> in wide, that
IS s feet across.
nerCCTIZed on
both SIDES. and
COY cred in beau
tiful designs.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
sec Bleached
SeanesS
Double Bed
Size Sheets

A sheet that
Is entirely free
OF dressing and
made Of good
honest cotton.
nicely finished
perfect goods.
ONE tomorrow
and b q a
couple At this
price
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

Rich iustre
POplin. in most
every shade.
also the noted
NJ crrfu q 9 K
IuCklinE fleece.
T. cry ard
= u ara n { . cd
fast color. in a
very rich as
s ortrn ont Of
shades and de
SIGNS.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

l cry heavy
weight. full
yard wide col
OrSd figured
Outing Elan
mel. Very dur
able for gowns.
One day only.
SIC
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

Only for one
days selling
cambria Gnish
heu1n7ed Pillow
= sos good size
q u Il splendid
material.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
SOC Baby's Sweaters

Well made. perfect OOo
fitting sacquc effect wv
or coat sweater. with or
without collars and pock-
cts Plain white and white
with fancy borders.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

Wonderfully Handsome Suits of Gabardine
Broadcloth, Cheviot and Storm Serge. Elegantly
braid and velvet trimmed: long Redingote styles
nobby short Suits. in choker collar and fu
cloth trimmed effects. All colors and sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

Spiendidly made CT Ak
Coats OF gray and U1c
tan waterproof material.
Nobby automobile style with
high collars. strapped cuffs,
and deep side slashed peck
cts. Misses and women's
sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

| Full yard wide
pure Silk Pop
Inns splendid
quality. ri c n
lustsr fabric. in
tho new green's.
blues, h J = 9 x.
white. and wis
taria shades
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

Good size. fast
color, reversible
red table cloth.
in several de
signs; cloths IN.
ished with firing
ed ends. .
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

AH-over Self
embossed Crepe
de Chine. plain
Colored SiIks
and Self striped
beTneso Silks,
I'm \ wide range
Of colors TO Sc
lect from.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23
how to Win a Valuable Prize

Send in your nomination. You will
lind a nomination blank is good for
1000 votes which gives you fine
start.
Then enlist the aid of your friends
and neighbors. Use your telephone.
Let everyone know that you are a
candidate before they promise to help
a more enterprising candidate.
Be ambitious and determined to
win. If you have friends you cannot
zee at once, write them.
You can get votes and subscriptions
anywhere, from the other districts as
we'll as your own.
Votes will be given on new subscrip-
ions and renewals of old subscriptions
that are paid and job printing.
Call or send to the Yazoo City Herald
Contest Office for receipt book. The
Contest Manager will be glad to have
you call so that he can explain any
thing you do not understand. Tele-
phone or write if you cannot call and
. representative will give you details.
Secure every vote coupon possible.
but work for the subscription ballots.
They count most.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23

Durel that the twain may keep the
onward march which has been set by
their foreparents.
After the ceremony congratulations
were in order and if good wishes had
been roses then this young couple
would have been covered with tn :
choicest ones; if kind and loving words
had been jewels they could have worn
a diadem.
The guests were invited to the
beautifully decorated dining room,
where refreshments were served by
Misses. Edith Durel, Lucia O'Reilly
and Ruth Bardwell.
The wealth of attractive gifts from
many fond and interested friends at
tested the popularity of the young
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swayze, with num-
Der of young people accompanying
them to Jackson, left on the o'clock
train for st. Louis. In Jackson they
were entertained at an elaborate din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hampton.
After their return from their honey
moon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Swayze will
be at home at Mrs. J. F. Powell's, Oh
Madison Stret.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23
WHO WILL WIN
THE AUTOMOBILE?
FROM NOW UNTIL SATURDAY, OCT. 3ls IS THE
TIME TO DO THE WORK THAT WILL
WIN THE AUTOMOBILE
From Now Until Saturday Night. Oct. 3lst Larger
Number of Votes Will Be Allowed on
Single Subscription Than Will
Ever Be Allowed Again.

their friendship before Saturday night
Oct 81,
The interest is keener today than
ever before. The contestants are get
ting hustle that looks like a swift
race ahead.
There IS practically no limit to your
field of effort. Every district is open
to contestants to secure subscriptions.
More than this the Herald will be sent
to any place in the United States,
Mexico or Canada. You can write to
your many friends and relatives at q
distance and get their subscriptions.
Get in touch with your elartives and
acquaintance everywhere. You will be
surprised at the response you will re-
ceive from those who live in this sec
tion, and now long for the news of
their old home. :.
You must never forget that though
tomorrow may suit you better than
today to see a possible subscriber, to-
day may suit the person who is rum
ming you the closest rase for the au-
tomobile.
There is always hurry in any brisk
piece of business and this contest
business is the livest thing in this
section. Your motto should be; "Get
there first"
Thre are plenty Of subscribers to
q. yi.sT IL you viii C.aiy gcAftCr thenn
Every one you know. every one you
may know in the future, are the ones
you should ask for a subscription to
the Herald. Do not let your friends
and relatives forget that the Big
Booster Period Offer closes Saturday,
Oct 81.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23
In Honor of Miss Durel.

On Saturday afternoon Miss Mabel
Durel was honored at a gathering of
few of her girl friends, at the home
of Mrs. R. B. Wheless. During the
hour spent on bits of fancy work,
which the guests had brought, mus
ical selections, including the wedding
march, were rendered. A contest Of
spelling as many words as could be
gotten out Of the letters in the brides
name, was enjoyed and resulted in
Miss Annie Madden gaining the prize,
a basket of pink roses. Tiny baskets
were drawn by each guest, in which
Miss Clara Schmitt found the ring,
Miss Ruth Campbell the coin, and
Miss Ida Campbell the button.
Miss Durel was presented with a
souvenir.
The guests were: Misses Mabel and
Edith Durel, Ruth and Ida Campbell,
Lucia O'Reilly, Laurentina Burrus,
Clara Schmitt, sdadie Graves, Lannia
Carroll and Carrie Murphy; Mes
DANES R. R. Norquist, Guy Latham,
F. R. Birdsall, R. B. Wilson and F.
H. Hamel.