davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
Woodward & Lothrop
New wYork-WAsHINGToN-Pars
Women's New Winter
Coats, $l295
Regularly prieed at $ze.eo and $500.

neSuiAhy pneeo IL $<S'vv 80 ~ss~'
We have collected large number OF coats,
which were formerly priced at $4,000 and $500,
and marked them at 1925 for clearance. Only
a few of each style, and in qualities which every
woman will readily see are the best All sizes, IN
the new and fashionable fabrics, some with plush
collars Their merit has only to be seen to be
appreciated each.
A small assortment of Velour de Laine
Coats, in a good shade. of brown, with large
sailor collar of fur, in belted effect, with mod-
fed Mandarin sleeves; three-quarter length,
trimmed with buttons were $25O0-$lS.5O.
A few Velvet and Plush Goats, in black
mostly, at the special price of $25.0O-regularly
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. S. Schermerhorn. o
Schenectady, n. Y. are spending som
time at the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

in the Green Spring Valley. Nd. the lat
ter part of the week and will spend the
rest OF the winter In this city.
Mrs. John A Lomax will be the honor
guest St the Congressional Club Friday
afternoon at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Former Representative ]. Van Fech-
ten Olcott and Mrs. Olcott are spend
ing a few days at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

In these suits the very latest models are
seen; the finest imported and domestic fabrics, in
a wide variety of weaves and colorings.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. \. Barnes Hooe and Miss Medora
Hooe. of 100 thu Avenue of the Presi-
dents, will be at home this afternoon
from 4 to 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Baron f.. de Nagell. of Pekin, is re;
istered at the Hotel Powhatan during hi
stay in the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
Women's New Tailored
Suits, $1295
Regular $2s.eo, $3.50, and $500 Qualities

These are suits of the better grades. Tai
lored of beautiful, high-quality fabrics, includ-
ing serges, broadcloths, cheviots, diagonals,
matelasse, and fancy novelties, in Copenhagen,
brown, mahogany, green, navy blue, black, nc
The coats are lined with SINNERS SATIN, which
is another assurance of quality, this lining never
being found in anything but the higher class
garments: various new models in skirts. Sizes
IA to 40 in the assortment, but not all sizes of
each style.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Mr. Louis Bennett. of Weston. w. Va.
has Joined his family at the New Willard
for a short visit.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
SOCIETY
Musicals 1t White House

The President and Mrs. Wilson have
issued Invitations to q musical at the
White House on Friday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Brooks. jr.. will
close Fort Garrison. their country place
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Shuts. of
Miami. Fla, have taken apartments at
the New Willard for short visit.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. A. b. Edmunds. of Princeton, N.
j., Is guest at the White House. hav-
ing arrived yesterday to attend the dip
lomatic reception last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick NJ. Housh. Of
ST. Louis Mo-. are spending few days
at the New willard prior to their de-
parture on European trip.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson will act as
hostess at a the dansant at the Washing
ton Fencing Club on Saturday afternoon.
January "a from ( until O'Clock. fea-
ture of the afternoon will be an exhibi-
tion in fencing.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. Porter J. McCumber and Miss
McCumber. wife and daughter OF Sena-
tor McCumber will give a tea dance at
Rauscher's Saturday, January Il, to :.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. Frederick II. Newell and Miss
Newell will be at home informally
Wednesday, January q. and on following
Wednesdays.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. Osborne, wife OF the Assistant
Secretary of State. will be hostess at
luncheon on Saturday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
D. NJ. Burke, ]. P.

The Supreme Court on Satur-
day last affirmed the decision of
Judge G. McHenderson in the
Stokely-Burke election contest in
favor Of Burke. Mr.. Burke will
soon be a full fledged justice of
the peace, and has the ability to
make a first-class one. The case
has been in court abont two years.
AT the time Of the election the
judges Of the election counted the
ballots and decided that Burke
was elected by one vote. Later
the election commissioners count
ed the ballots and decided the
election a tie. The election COM
missioners had no authority to
count the ballots, and on this
ground Judge Henderson allowed
the decision of the judges of cleo
ton to stand. The Supreme
Court also held the same opinion.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
Let EN- Fight

A few days ago-Oct. 4 to be
exact-millions Of Americans sent
up earnest prayers for peace.
And the fight was resumed with
redoubled fury.
And this inclines us to the be-
lief that the best thing for Amer
lea to do is to sit tight and let 'em
fight it out.
European nations are like a
bunch of bull dogs, turned loose
in pen. They will fight until
one or the other is chewed up
and soundly licked, and outsiders
who attempt to interfere are
likely to get bitten.
America has done its duty.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
"Please Excuse Mary."

Every teacher knows the value
Of punctuality and regular atten-
dance at school, but parents
sometimes show an ignorance or
an indifference to the matter that
seriously cripples the efficiency
of the schools.
please let Robert come home
today after the recitations are
over" runs the note that the
teacher receives. Or, please ex-
cuse Mary for her absence yester-
day; she had to go to the dress
maker" Or, please excuse
Elizabeth for hardness; she was
out late at party last night"
Or, ":Please excuse my children
the rest OF the week; we are 60
ing to visit my sister,"
When parents make such re-
quests as these, the teacher is help
less, although she very we'll
knows that if Robert does not
study in school he will not study
at all, and although she has her
own ideas about late hours for
school children, and about taking
days from school to visit dress
makers and aunts. Moreover,
she knows that many OF the ex-
cuses originate wholly with the
pupils, land that the parents
realize when they write the notes
that the reasons are insufficient.
Nowhere in life does being ION
the Job" count more than in school
work. Even the brightest and
most earnest pupils are better
able to stand the loss than those
who, being less bright or less
earnest, have lower scholarship
marks. A perfect, or nearly per-
feet, record in school attendance
is one of the best recommends
tons that a boy or girl can offer
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
If HAIRS YOUR PRIDE,
USE HERP|C|DE

A Keeling Of uncertainty. dread Of pos
sible disappointment always goes with an
on brand" hair preparation. That In
part OF the purchase. just as much 50
as the label on the bottle
You don't get this with Q bottle of
Neworo's Herpicide. II Ia not an expert
ment. You number among your acQuaint-
ances and friends hundreds who have
used Herpicide with satisfaction, and you
know that yoo can do the same. The re-
suits are always positive.
For the removal Of dandruf and to
check falling hair Newbro's HerpicIde II
reliable and often producing results that
are little short Of marvellous.
Newbro's Herpicide In 50c and q 90 sizes
10 sold by all dealers who guarantee II
to do all that IL claimed. II you are not
satisfied your money will be refunded.
MINNIS DRUG CO., Special Agts.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
Some Menagerie

IT'S funny, amt it, that every
body in our family's some kind of
an animal?"
Some kind of an animal,
Bobby? What do you mean?"
why, mothers dear, you
know"
Yes, certainly"
And my baby sisters mothers
little lamb, and I'm the kid and
dads the goat"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
j. w. O'Hara, Pastor.

Preaching 1O:45 a. M, and 7:15
p. m. Subject "The Promises
and "A Mighty Preaching Force"
S. S. $50 a. M. S. R.McSween
S. E. Rowe, and S. A. Brown
Supts.
B. Y. P. U. $50 p. M, Alfred
Sweeten, and L. C. Sparks, Presi-
dents, Leader.
Mid-week services ZOO o. M,
Wednesday evening.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday and
Friday nights.
Workers meeting ZOO p. M,
Friday.
All are cordially invited to at.
tend.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
HAPPY motherhood

Thehappinessof motherhood istoooften
checked because the mother strength is
not equal to her cares, while her unselfish
devotion neglects her own health.
1t is duty of husband or friend to see
that she gets the pure medicinal nourish-
ment in Scott's Emulsion, which is not
drug or stimulant but natures con-
centrated oil-food tonic to enrich and en-
liven the blood, strengthen the nerves and
aid the appetite Physicians everywhere
prescribe SCOTS Emulsion for over
worked, nervous, tired women; it builds
up and holds up their strength.
Get SCOTS at your nearest drug store.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
that he was the only man fit to be

that he was the only man fit to be
governor of a great state.
When a young man he read
law in my office and lived in my
family for several years, and if
anybody knows his true character
| ought to know. never knew,
and never heard Of his being a
third-class man or lawyer, a de-
ceiver, and not worth the powder
and lead that would take to blow
him off the earth, until the state
got this news from candidate for
governor parading his own fitness
for office.
For integrity, honesty, and up
rightness | do not have to 90 to
Governor Hooper, the republican
party, nor the Banner, Hooper's
mouthpiece, nor consult Martin
dale's directory. but from my as
sociations with him around my
own fireside-my love for his
father and mother and the princi-
pals of truth and honor instilled
in his life in years gone by, am
proud of my native state and poll
teal party that they have deliver
ed into his hands the Banner that
will tryumphantly waive over this
grand old state after November
3rd, 1914.
All that is moral of his grand
father and grandmother on his
fathers side, rests beneath the
sod of this, your county, and their
names and memory will never be
dishonored by an unredeemed
promise of their blood in a trust
reposed in him.
i am not only proud of the
candidate for governor, and that
ne read law in my office, but other
young men that read law under
my instructions, to-wit: Hugh M
McAdoo, w. E. Cullum, Hugh
Harris, Lee Brock and John Bell.
w. B. Leech and Judge w. L.
Cook, after attending a law school
came to my office and read law
and formed a partnership with
me, and all of these men are OF
high standing and usefulness.
! MY fellow citizens, take cour-
age. My heart is OVERLOOKING
with Joy Of the approaching morn
ing of November4, when Tom C.
Rye's name will be proclaimed
governor of Tennessee"
Tie pleasure OF my life is to
now present to you Tom C. Rye,
the next governor of Tennessee.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
a prospective employer.

Parents and teachers can CO.
operate to no better purpose than
in promoting prompt and regular
attendance on the part of the
children. Youths Companion.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
Old Law Teacher
introduced Rye

Hi; Old Law Teacher
introduced Rye
Charlotte, Tenn, Oct. 6.-(SpeciaD
One of memorable features OF
the state campaign was enacted
here today when Maj. 7. C Morris
uncle of Tom Rye and in whose
office the democratic candidate
read law, introduced the nominee
to a splendid audience. The in
cident was most effecting. Major
Morris speech in full follows:
my fellowcitizens and ladies
and gentlemen:
There is no spot on Gods
green earth to me more lovely or
dearer to my heart than Dickson
county. My heart beats with UNI
speakable JOY to meet you here
today. 1t was here that | first
beheld the light Of day was
born in this old town.
my mother and my first wife,
the mother of my children, are
buried just over yonder, and most
all my life and that too, OF many
more years than is generally
allotted to man has been spent
among this people. AS long as |
have been among you, | never
asked one of you for favor that
you did not grant, and that cheer
fully. Why should | not love the
people of this county?
II love Dickson county for its
good people, its hills, its valleys,
its rocks, Its streams Of pure water,
the songs of its birds, the crow of
the rooster, the bark Of the dog,
and the bray of the donkey, that
will carry our governor to capitol
hill in November next.
"We have had four years of
dreary rule Of our state govern
ment under Governor Hooper,
and he is seeking third term,
with extremely dangerous powers
conferred upon him. He seeks
his election upon vanity, vituper-
alton and abuse of those that do
not agree with him. From his
point of view, no man can vote
the democratic ticket and be a
gentleman.
|
General Grant, with his mill
tary glory and popularity, was re-
fused the nomination of the re-
publican party for third term as
President. Why should Hooper,
with his shortcomings, be given a
third term as governor. to preside
! over southern state and thereby
force upon this people the doc
trine of the Capitalization of power?
Governor Hooper for four
years has failed to pay one dollar
on the state debt, and he attrib-
utes this fact to the money that
is being used for public schools
and Confederate pensions, and he
might have added that some of
it was used in publishing the ex-
animation papers in which the
celebrated questions were asked
the applicants for certificates to
teach school.
/ We have a right to see into the
public books, and learn therefrom
whether or not Governor Hooper
is correct in saving that the chill
dren and old Confederates are in
the way of the state debt being
paid. My fellow-citizens, in the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, SOUTH
G. 7. Bond, Pastor.

u. 1. DUIlu, dSIOr.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
w. R. Meas, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening 700 p. m.
You are cordially invited to all
these services.
Pastor Attending Conference at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
sHUGRuE READY FOR WELSH.
New York Boxer Expects to Civ,
Champion Trouble.

NEW YORK, November 3o.-The re-
turn Of Champion Freddie Welsh to
Madison Square Garden will be the
feature of the week in local boxing cir
cles. Welsh is the most energetic cham
pien the lightweight division has ever
known and has engaged in a number
OF contests since his last appearance at
the Garden, when he boxed AID Wolgast
Wednesday evening the Welshman will
engage in ten-round bout with Young
Shugrue. and the title holder will have
to be at his best to win. Welsh has vir-
tually been in training for this match
for two weeks. and it was the best sort
of training he obtained, as he engaged
in active ring warfare no less than
three times in the three weeks. and
thus fought himself into condition. The
champion will have little trouble max
ing 1885 pounds at o'clock the after
noon of the contest.
Young Shugrue will keep the cham
pion busy throughout the ten rounds,
should the bout go the limit. He knows
quite a little about the game and is a
stiff two-handed puncher. Shugrue can
easily get down to the weight demand
ed by Welsh, and expects to give the
champion a big surprise. Shugrue re-
turned from Australia with an excel
lent record, and realizes that a victory
over the world champion will be big
thing for him from a box-office stand
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Searchli8ht
Ducks Prevent Malaria,

To the average citizen, the humble duck
seems to play purely passive part in
maintaining human life, and means moth
ing but a dollar and quarter a plate or
something difficult to carve. But an
American doctor has made the important
discovery that ducks are among the most
effective enemies of the insects that en-
danger human life in all low and marshy
countries. The mosquito is well known
to be the chief agent in the dissemina-
ton Of yellow fever and malarial germs.
and sanitarians have devised many and
in the larval stage, when they live in
the water and are popularity known as
''wigglers.'' Hundreds of thousands of
dollars have been spent in tropical coun-
tries screening all open water in cities
and in other elaborate designs against
the life and well-being of the wiggler.
Now the duck comes forward as the
most ferocious and implacable natural
enemy which the wiggler has. With his
spoonlike mandibles, edged with tiny,
sievelike teeth, common domestic
duck will fairly dredge pond of all its
which have been tried. ordinary maIlards
were used. and the wiggler population
was allowed to multiply before the ducks
were placed in the pond. Gold fish also
were tried first as exterminators. but
they seemed to live happily with the
cleaned up the wigglers and then
started in on the f1old fish In the
opinion of those who conducted the
experiments, the mallard has proved
his right to a higher destiny than the
platter and probably will hereafter be
of all ponds and waterways in tropi-
cal cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es
TATE, IMPROVED BY A THREE-STORl
AND CELLAR RRICK STORE No al,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE, IMPROVED BY A THREE-STORY
AND CELLAR BRICK STORE. NO. s1S
LOUISIANA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 326s, folio 40 ct seq, of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured thereby,
tion in front of the premises. on WEDNES-
DAY, THE NINTH DAY OF. DECEMBER. Al
1914. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate in the city
of Washington. District Of Columbia, and desig-
mated and being part Of original lot two (2),
square numbered three hundred and eighty -one
(3S1). contained within the following metes and
twenty five 125) feet west of the northeast coz
ner OF said lot and running thence west on said
street to the northwest corner of said lot thence
south forty (4O) feet. thence southeasterly fifty
(5O) feet nine t9) inches to the southwest cor
ner Of said lot thence northeasterly on Louisiana
avenue twenty-three (23) feet six (6) inches
thence northwesterly at right angles 10 said
avenue forty-two (42) feet three (3) inches and
thence north forty t40l feet to the place Of be-
trust securing the sum Of $25 900 and $1l 500
respectively, each of said trusts overdue.
Terms of sale: All cash over said prior deeds
of trust. A deposit of $500 will be required at
time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, etc.
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within fifteen days from day of sale
otherwise the trustees the right to resell
after I'VE days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
ington, D. C.
CLAUD LIVINGSTON
WILMOT W. TREW.
no27-duntilds, exSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
ADAM A wESCHLER, AUcI1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwoSTORY BRICK
NORTHEAST CONTAINING SIX ROOMS
ANp BaI pH Hor-wATER HEAT. COLO
By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
corded in Lber 1868, folio 295 ct seq. of
and at the request Of the party secured thereby.
we. the undersigned trustees, will sell at public
auction. in front Of the premises. on TUESDAY.
THE EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBER. A. ID.
1914. AT POUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
real estate. to Wit: Lot "a in Laurence J. Man
CAMS subdivision Of lots in block 3 Trinidad.
surveyors Office of the District OF Columbia sub
ject to covenants Of record Also part of lot "a
in John and Henrietta Lees subdivision of lots
in block 3. Trinidad. per plat recorded in
for the District OF Columbia Immediately In the
rear and adjoining said lot "a. described as fol-
lows: Beginning on I2-foot alley at the most
along the line Of said alley 1880 feet to the
rear line of lot "a. thence southeasterIy along
said rear line Il feet. thence northeasterly and
northeasterly line Of lot "a. thence by and
with said northeasterly line OF said lot 81 to the
foot si,ey by he ril dept .. that on xi ssS
Of said part Of lot 81 being subject to right OF
way for alley purposes for the use Of lots 50
70 Of said subdivision recorded in book SO, PAGE
20 together with the improvements thereuu
Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance in ons
and two years, with interest per cent Sc
or q. Cash deposit q 500 ssquiDe e az s ssie
All cunveyancing and recording at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to Be complied With
sne trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaulttnR pur-
chaser. after hve days advertisement Of such
resale IL soma Dev,papaf punlizhed in the city
s MlSasT 3. 4 sMIaoSsst%
ndz7-deds's1su TrusteA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
THos. J. OWEN q SON. Aucr1oNBEHs.

TRUSTEES SALE or TWO BRICK krsI;
s STSNSEsF' k OK: nz ~ zsssEE.sTos9
g s4oe TMS sT0f n
sE Ea AND T1s Atso 4 rw s5SToR sRIek
STABLE ADJOINING ON THE ALLEY IN.
s Msp a4aEF K " 1HE sEAR OF NO. 1872
corded in Liber 1851, At folio $50. one Of the
land records q The District Of coluTSs and at
the undersigned trustees, will sell at public
auction: in front Of the premises. on wEDNEs-
d gHP S SsoK PAF 3ss 49,
scribed land and premises, situate in the city
Of washineton. DISCREET q columbis; namely:
scf Maehns 81
as per plat recorded in Ldber 10. at folio 1o7.
colu ns e and On Il. sane day. At HaLFPAsT
FOUR O'Clock PM, lot sixty four te4); in
Henry Turner'S subdivision Of square three hun:
se ad eo @ q os sss
office Of the surveyor Of the District of Colum-
bis; and inmedi.te,y s~ thereafter. lot one hun;
recorded in Liber Il: folio S. q he aforesaid
1905 are sold subject to prior deeds Of trust Of
SO. 250 each. Lot "a. In square 1855. 10 sold
subject 70 prior deed Of trust Of 81. 900: fur
stated at sale Lot 1856. in square 1856, is unin-
numbered save By this deed Of trust under which
sold.
brances 10 be paid In cash. A Deposit Of 500
on each lot required at time Of sais: Convey
a ansae Al eSt s ss.n to b
otherwise the property win be resold at risk and
cost Of defaulaing purchaser.
H a1SHAhR z Z: d RhIn &iu: Ts:.t'''
no2S-d&ds. exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A Two-STORY TRAMB
Dwell DWELLING KN1WN s As No; 1921 Nn NH
hT kkE Ax xbSols1s soG saMh in TIE
Under and By virtue Ct a certain deed Of trust.
lumsIs and At the request q the party s;
sad premises; ON FRIDAY, THE FOURTH
PAST G FOUR Pr l e.
seribed land situate and being in the city Of
in the e, p 5ds Of s1Saa
and twelve d2) in Carroll and Lows sub.
division of square numbered seven hundred and
for the said District Beginning at the north
north line Of lot A: thence with said north
feet at ssses en nc ss
on south line Of N street 100 feet west Of
100 feet to beginning, together with al the
money to be paid in cash and the balance II
from the. day Of sale. with interest at the
ss IF six sng cent ,s
property sold, or all cash, at the option Of
the purchaser deposit Of 500 90 will Be
acceptance of the bid. All conveyancins, eI-
animation of title, recording and notary fees
at the cost of the purchaser. Terms Of sale
are to be complied with within Is days from
the day of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
the right to resell said property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. after
at. least five days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
CHAPLIN BROWN. Trustee.
1923 John Marshall place NV.
HENRY H. BERGMAN, Trustee,
no23-d Ids oil 7th street NV.