davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-22
Transfer Company's Offer.

AS announced in The Star yesterday,
, the Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company, $50 E street northwest, Will
send wagon for bulky parcels OF
clothing, toys, etc, to be sent on the
Christmas ship. Persons having such
contributions should call the company 8
office, ask for Mr.. Duvall, who has been
assigned to the task of attending to
this work, and request that wagon
be sent to their address. No charge
will be made for the service, and con-
tributions will be stored. free of charge,
and delivered by the company to the
Pennsylvania freight office to be for
warded.
mittee of the w. c. 7. L. yesterday 1t
; was decided that the organization is to
help The Stars Christmas ship plan in
every possible way. Members We're
and to cooperate in every way in the
work of collecting Washington's part
| of the ships cargo. The matter was
presented by Mrs. Louisa H. Earll. and
was received with enthusiasm. The
names of a large number of members
were enrolled as workers for the war
orphans, and the belief was expressed
that the combined efforts of the w. C.
I. L. will result in a notable contribu-
ton to the cargo of the Christmas ship;
i The Girls Club of Grover Cleveland
School. an organizatio composed of
high school girls. girls who are en-
plcyed during the day and others, and
numbering about twenty members. has
assumed the task of making flannel and
fiannelette petticoats. baby caps and
the like, to go on the Christmas ship.
Musical Program.
| The program for the musical to be
given by little Miss Madeleine Lazard
Won Unschuld. six-year-old pianiste. and
assisting artists. has been arranged.
| The musical is to be given in the au-
ditorium OF woodward & Lothrop 9
Evening star., 1914-10-22
Special price, $1.OO each.


:, -
II womens Extra SIZE Jersey Ribbed Comnlna'
tion Suits high neck and long sleeves: knee
length; size 8; slightly soiled; "'1se eaeh "e'e
SOC. c;.s
low neck and no sleeves lace trimmed s dra"ers'
sizes and 5; soc each. Were 81 Oo.
"a BOYS French Balbriggan shirts h1gh M neck
and long and short sleeves: slightly soiied' sizes
"a to 81: 25c each. Were soc.
Main floor q ST.
Evening star., 1914-10-22

Paamas: Night Shirts:
slightly
medium perfect Values up to slo
o ia1nrice
Special price, 58c. - o,. c. an, Outing
Lot White and cored STRIPED soied
and
m to ~ ~ ~ Special price, 38c
Special price, 68c. Lot s-outing Flannel Cambria and
soied
ia1nrice
Special price, >.;.soor ,na
Mat, s oPeclai price, ~l'l5' Special price, 68e each
Bows Paiamas and Night Shirts and sale
at Special Low Prices in Boys Shop, Third Floor.
soied
esut-fo
3sc cench.R Regular quality
Evening star., 1914-10-22

Hope is tomorrow's veneer over to-
days disappointment.
Evening star., 1914-10-22
Friday Clearance Of
Wash Waists.
soc each. Were SI.oo.
SI.oo each. Were $3.50.
SI.oo each. Were $a.os.
S1.So each. Were $5,B.

4 varied assortment in styles that
fasten in front or back, long or three
quarter sleeves and low collar. Wolfe
Waists in various color combinations
or all white: few Waists sot crepe
trimmed with tucks. lace insertion or
with embr robbery front.
Third floor G. St
Evening star., 1914-10-22
cent contribution of the patent Office
force?
Will Garry Goods Free.

The Christmas ship editor received
notification today from the general Oh
fees of the Pennsylvania railroad that
that road will carry. free of charge. the
contributions to the Christmas snip
cargo from Washington to Brooklyn.
In it's letter of notification the road 8
management said:
"It has now been decided that we will
carry gifts free over our line. These
goods. we understand, are intended TO
, be shipped on the United States nava,
collier Jason, which we are informed
will dock at Bush terminal Brooklyn;
We are advised the Jason Will san
November 10, but goods are needed a.
destination several Gays in advance OF
that date" -
This disposes of the question as TO
how the gifts of Washington ana Dls-
trict of Columbia children and grown
ups are to be forwarded to Brooklyn
to be slowed away on the naval Vessei
that Secretary Daniels has of1lclaaly
designated as the Christmas snip. Inc
Pennsylvania railroad is to do the work.
making no charge of any KIND TOT car
rying the contributions.
But haste is necessary. The Jason
is to sail November 10, and all con-
tributions should be ready to go tor
ward, freight free, by November 3 at
the latest
Evening star., 1914-10-22

lS,noked Hams, lb. ......... 18c
s, nall. Fresh Hams. lb. ..... 18c
&c. rned Hams, lb.. .......... 18c
y, ..shiHams. lb. 15c
~ rned Shoulders, lb. 14c
II -. NJ Pork Roast. lb. 18c
4 ennAof Small Pig Pork, lb. :. 19c
I = 4 MPork Chops, lb. ... .19c
III N 1emade Sausage, h.. -. .2Oc
Evening star., 1914-10-22
M000war0 s I0tbr0D
NewYork
IT, To.+ &c H. VoL,oc - (l,r WooLIu REMNANT nAY

o
Iayal tla eeny
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-16
Rose Cramer's
Fortune
How 1t All Came True
By CLARISSA MACKIH

feggy Moffatt giggled softly as she
stole down the front stairs in the
darkness. Behind her crept three 9th
CT girls clad in dark sweaters.
II was long past the hour when IN.
pupiis OF Mrs. Dacey's boarding schoo,
were supposed to be wrapped in limo
cent slumber. Every light in the house
was extinguished. yet the four con.
splrators moved as carefully az though
stern monitor lurked in every corner
IL was Peggy. the ringleader. who
opened the wide front door and ain
ped the night latch 80 they could "a
enter without key. 1t was ALWAYS
Peggy Mofatt who led her companions
into mischief, but they were singularl,
ready to follow her leadership.
Now they gained the driveway and
turned into the darkness of the ever.
green walk. They held tightly to on.
another as they passed through the
dark tunnel and finally gained the lit
the gate that opened on to the high
way.
1T Is only few hundred wards
down the road" assured Peggy as they
went hand in hand along the narrow
path. You can see the lights Of the
camp in moment"
There 1t isl" cried Grace Wilde.
Doesn't it look romantic and mvs
terious?" quavered Susie Agnew.
Romantic folderol," said Peggy
Moffatt ioftily. Its merely a gypsy
camp. and some Of them really need
a good scrubbing with soap and wa
ter. So there! Did you notice the
children? One Of them was eating
half a pineapple and
"Never mind about that" interrupted
Maud impatiently. Remember oul
errand. girls. We happened to see the
caravan this afternoon when it was
making camp. and Miss Cramer has
promised to take us tomorrow to have
our fortunes told, and we want to give
that fortune teller a little Information
about our music teacher that will ere
ate some fun. Won't it be greatY'
"Rippingw said Peggy slangily.
"Have you decided whether it Is to be
De Mauros or Mr.. HollowayY'
"Oh, Mr.. Holloway, by all means!
He's so tall and lank and gloomy look.
ing"
Hush! Here we are" The four
girls walked boldly into the circle of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-16
RECOVERY Is COMPLETE.

Jay Rhoades passed through the city
the last of the week enroute to his
home on the Salmon. Jay was brought
out several weeks past in a mighty pre-
carious condition physically, suffer-, g
from an acute attack of appended.
tbs, but thanks to the skill of his doc
tors, he is now hale and hearty. While
on the outside Jay purchased large
quantity of supplies and had them 70 :.
warded by parcel post and Thoroughly
appreciates the bettered service and in.
creased opportunity parcel post provides
over the exorbitant express service.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-16
RES TORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

HE'S IOhATlON 10 ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 272.SO acres,
within the Nezperce National Forest,
Idaho, will be subject to settlement and
entry under the provisions of the home
stead laws Of the United States and the
act Of June II, 1906 ga Stat, 1887, at
the United States land office at Boise.
Idaho, on June 2, 1914. Any settler
who was actually and in good faith
claiming any Of said lands for agricul-
turai purposes prior to January /, 1905,
and has not abandoned same, has a
preference right to make homestead
entry for the lands actually occupied.
Said lands were listed upon the applica-
tions Of the persons mentioned below,
who have q preference right subject to
the prior right Of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant y quail
fled to make homestead entry and tie
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

preference right is exercised prior to
June 2, 1914, on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and entry
by any qualified person. The lands are
as follows: Lots and 4, the sen sw
"A, the S1a SWA SEA-, Sec. 20, the NE
n NEA NWA the NJ ny NEA, the
sWA NEA NE4, Sec. 20, T. "a N, R.
W., B. NJ, 1870 acres, listed upon
application Of W. D. Hiltsley, Imnaha,
Ore; List 1-1466 The M sen SWA,
the NEH SwA, the NWA sen, ths
sh s1a swN NEA the NEA sen
SwA NEA, the NWA sWK Sc
u NEA Sec. "a, T. "a n, r. l W., lis
acres, listed upon application Of Henry
Z. Thorp, Golf, Idaho; List 1-2274
March ., 1914, G. M. Bruce, Assistant
Commissioner Of the General Land
Office. 80
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

There are some fine homesteads now
open for settlement in eastern and
southern Oregon. Good rich soil, some
timber, and does not require irrigation.
Write York B. Conway, Portland, Ore
gon. Three years U. 8. surveyor and
timberman. Send one dollar and fifty
cents for large map with full informa-
ton and instructions by which you can
locate yourself on fine farm at al
most no cost to you. 43.47
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

drelight among the oak trees. In the
surrounding gloom could be seen the
dim outlines of gaudy wagons. A dog
barked. and mans harsh voice stilled
the animal. Then the man himself ap
peared. gray headed gypsy, yawnins
sleepily.
What you want? he demanded
shortly. staring at them with curious
eyes.
Peggy Moffatt told him in q few
words that they were from the board.
ing school. that they wanted to consult
the fortune teller and that they would
pay well for rousing her from slumber
He nodded and went to one Of the
wagons. where he talked in low tone
for several moments. Then he turned
and motioned them to sit down.
"Her come" he said briefly and dis
appeared.
The four girls sat there. alternately
shivering with nervous dread and gig
Cling Historically over their plan for
the morrow. 1t would be easy to per-
suade the fortune teller to pour mar
velous tale into Miss Cramer's ear.
Rose Cramer was teacher of music in
the school and as newcomer was an
object Of amusement to the half grown
girls.
Presently the door of the wagon
opened. and a woman's fat form came
down the steps and waddled toward
them. adjusting as she did SO q span
gled scarf over her tousled dark hair.
Her calico dress was tumbled and soil
ed, and she had every appearance Of
having slept In her clothes.
"Yon want met" she asked.
Eyes" said Peggy. drawing out her
pockethook.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

For sale-149 acres two and one-half
miles from Grangeville, IS tillable land,
good timber, small house, orchard,
abundant water. No reasonable offer
refused. A. F. Parker. 46-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50 Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Co. 3tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

Before the fire $50 A. J. Parker for
fire insurance. ls<S
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

non With electricity at s cents Per
.oais 0rangsvills Electric Light =
rover %. s-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-16
A CURE FOR SOUR STOMACH.
HA]LEl
DENVER, COLO

1"ls' VIM. N. Thompson, Of Battle
ofeek, Mich, writes: 1T have been
"ouoied with indigestion, sour stomach
sna bad breath. After taking two
''1ties OF Chamberlain . Tablets I am
"e'i' These tablets are splendid
-0ne better" For sale by all dealers.
The record., 1914-11-05
Don't ls, two weeks frog his
year whece none grew betorc.
Poultry Pciniers.

Onc-half tcaspoonfal Of yaseliac aud
ten drops Of oarholic acid made Into .
soft paste with sulphur aad rubbed cn
the sores is said 70 ue n sure cure for
sorehead or chicken pGx.
Iron in some form makes a GoId
tonic What is called "thc Douglass
mixture" is used by many poUluymen
II is composed Of sulphate OF iron.
eight ounces; sulphugic arid oueha.i
fluid ounce: water. one gallon. Dose
one gin in the drinking water ior "'
cry twenty-five fo%ls.
Convenient cOops for marketing the
chickens will pay not only in the sat
.sfaction that they afford. but in the
greater convenience.
Nothing Is gained In hardness by
letting the chickens run out in the
rain, snow OF cold winds.
A thorough coating of whitewash
with 3 per cent crude carbolic acid
will settle the mite problem for the
winter.
The cap sheaf Of poultry culture j.
cleanliness. Cleanliness n.eIns that The
poultry houses, yards and surround
ings should be kept sanitary and dt FOL
the fowls 20 live in.
Warm milk is an excellent feed fo'
chickens thas are sick or OF feed. Ii
fact. milk il one Of the very best feed.
F.r eIfcyc,,a apf nil hind. and - .
1Iucs-
The record., 1914-11-05
COST c? LIVING ,McG5aSED
There k.e Times N.-n e Is !m.-s-
s.bie fer Farmer 20 Esvi his
FrcGuo.s 20 N1r&cL

The people Who E.osn under tha
hilh cost OF living and wonder Why
n,cssssrios Of lie lake uo,etors and
cabbGges and u,EII ana apples
should H. Io,tiEs "a she farms When
they woald b..g, ii.h prices Ia TIE
cities 10 not rssiizo the condition O.
the country roads. when roaos are
bad farmers expert Noe dLoHlE lA
getting a. ir produce 40 market " AtR
reads are very b-d flege are states
Of the weather in which th" hauling
af heavy wagon loads iEcn farms 10
railway stations becomes iart s.nla.
The farmer voulj like 10 sell Nhas
he grows. The city dVoiler would Ike
10 buy il. Tc,h have IN interest in the
building and maintenance Of good
roads. providing at al seasons oi the
year available highways between the
cities and the farms.
Sometimes roads that would be in
fair condition for toamiug are cut up
by reckless autoEob.lists. The wanton
destruction of highways by auto
scorchcrs shcgli not be permitted.
Automcble owners as q class have
done much 10 improve some Of the
roads. but on the UhCie western roads
are a disgrace. There must be aroused
VubHc sentiment In favcr Of good
reads. There VIII be when it is real
ired that gcCa country roads are a
teneGt 10 .ll classes uf the community
The record., 1914-11-05
,aeoosessa ssa5oesseessesosce,
Q soes 3oooeo soos0sce'
! DESERT AID ROSE
, Ey MAY c. RINGWALT.
o. oeoesoosee 90 esssseeooe'

From thr open Zap of the small ten
e.rdlod lizard and sociably sprawlet
The record., 1914-11-05
COST Or REPAIRING WAGONS
1922 prc~t- Are Greatly Decreased
orc N'y5 by Neglected
r. crc.l fares.

~rA GD y0g suppose II costs
enr 70 repair your wagons
far1ess q account of bad roads?
5i,e auch does e cori you year fer
oc "a ciottlas NlIat arc ruined by
eopr -hu6r-n s.5n- through the mad
% schooi2 Fow uuch does IL cost
CT for medicine 70 cure your
d-aa's colds contracted IN waGinS
cuch the mud 10 school and church?
How much Of damage year to
you is TIE mud tLat prevents your
children from attending school; or
damage To them, rather in the loss
Of an education? How much damase
10 you are our bad roads In preventing
your going 10 market? YoI are per-
fectly willing TO spend monoy in the
buying of reapers and mowers and
other farm machinery. You are will
ing to purchase carriages and har-
ness. At the price potatoes are to-
day. one lead would be the average
farmers tax for ten years for good
roads At the end Of that time the
The record., 1914-11-05
Auto Makes Dnerencs

The road question locks different to
q man after he has bought an auto.
The record., 1914-11-05
Protecting eipss From Frost.

This diagram illustrates one way Of
protecting water Iircs against frost.
In tie cut is the pipe, b a partition
through which the rile runs. the
water tank. d the ground. Il wooden
post Gnd K nm iron Iiag. In operation
he post. which may be six Ia eight
The record., 1914-11-05
Talk th'ar, over v:,h The hired
u,n. hwil ha'p b5lh you and him.


One reason wig ooTufcias should be
tuned into the 10 Is that dried fode
der corn GcfHriCr@tcs rapidly and to-
wand 81 ring becomes hard. brittle and
Possesses little palaiabiIity. Silago|
loses much less than dry corn fodder
alia Is always reiished hy the animala
su.nmer or winter.
The record., 1914-11-05

on a warm, rec
patch Of sunshin,
splashing the In
dian b Ia II Il e
spread at his feet
but Norman, bead
ing over a letter
rad atilt on hi,
hunched knees
was too absorbed
in the business q
his scratc him
fountain pen e
The record., 1914-11-05

inches In diameter. IS split in the mid
die, as shown "a g. The center is
followed out slightly In each half.
and into this space The li?e Its. The
iron ring ag q holds The halves firmly
together. THIS protection i-lsht and
probably vo-iA IN aytuI irac.icc con
lluue cA ;h.oprh the w.u ~ the build.
Ing. 1t cou,d b. arranged f5r hy set.
ting the r.rc At greater angle
American Arvi ui;uH.t
The record., 1914-11-05

SQUAD broilers must not weigh over
three-quarters of pound each: gcner-
silly half pound is nost acceptable.
The record., 1914-11-05
Price Is Stickier.

The farmer belieyos in good roads.
price.
The record., 1914-11-05
Rrina Both Tooethsr
cnnd Rn-d Rnn.Ht.

Good roads bring the producer and
consumer in personal contact.
The record., 1914-11-05
snuah Rrollers.

Good roads mean good schools; good
schools good citizenship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22
HOW ELMER GLYN
BEGAN WRITING Ing
Was Crippled With Rheumatism
and Wrote Species Of Bio
graphy FOR Pastime.

"How did / come to take up litera-
ture as g profession" asks ElinOr:
Glyn# in the September Strand. well,
i dare say / did 1t in distraction.
And yet, possibly, there was a differ
ence. You know, fourteen or fifteen
years ago ! was in very bad health
in fact, i was SO crippled with rheu.
matism that l didn't care much
whether I lived or died. You may
believe how i'll l was when l tell you
that l had to be carried everywhere
from the house to the lawn when IL
wanted a change of scene, and back
again when / grew weary of the view
and ached for bed And didn't
know what to do to distract my
thoughts. Long periods of thinking
are not good for anyone, particularly
invalids, and l received many scold.
ings from my doctor. Then one day
/ began to wonder to myself what a.
young girl would think and feel dur.
ing her first round of visits to c0un-
try houses. When / was a girl / Wis,
tied many country houses and kept
journals of my doings, and / had a
OuONCA AOA6AA16 W oCS 6Au Icdu tuCu1s
again. So they were looked out, and.
| had some amusement %re-reading
them. And as I lay in my lounge
chair my imagination began to work
and, with my own diaries for a foun-
Idation, l started to write The Visits
OF Elizabeth 4
Il knew so little about authorship
that I perpetrated the fearful crime
CT writing on both sides of the paper
in an ordinary copybook. And no
one pointed out to me the literary
misdemeanor that I a guilty Of.
Then, when my relatives used to
come to see how I was, 1 would read
them extracts from Elizabeth and
they appeared SO interested that the
idea of having the Visits published.
did not seem so preposterous after
all. So we sent them to the London
World, where they appeared anony-
mously. And after they had been
running a little while friends began
to send me copies Of the paper, as
they thought The visits OF Elizaba,.
might cheer me up! When they APP
peared in book form and proved so
popular, my interest in life revived
and my recovery was rapid. That is
how / broke into print and to me it
was a very pleasant way Of doing So"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22
State Weddings
GOLDEN WEDDING.

The golden wedding anniversary
of Rev. and Mrs. Donald Bruce Of
Cleveland was celebrated Monday ev-
ening, Aug. 10, at the home of their
son, j.. j. Bruce, the Cobb residence
next door was also used to accommo-
date the guests. Thirty-two relatives
all sons, daughters and grandchildren.
with the exception Of a brother and,
sister-inlaW, rejoiced with them ia
this happy event, together with as
many more close friends OF the fam
lily After a couple of hours spent
delightfully."- in social enjoyment, all
took, seats at tables and Toasted on
all of the good things that the culin-
airy art could produce, both in dainty
and substantial food The bride and
groom Of SO years were the recipients
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22
COUNTIES SHOW
Keen INTEREST /
Hettinger and Mercer Counties
and Others Negotiating For
8&
Space at Expo.

Hettinger and Mercer counties have
joined the merry throng of boosters
for the Fourth Annual State lndustri'
al Exposition and several other 'of the
foremost counties of the state are now
negotiating for sufficient booth space
in which to display their produce at
this great state event. The crop con.
,ditions in E. majority of the counties
of the state, especially on the Mis-.
souri, Slope, are the best for several
years, which, coupled together with
the fact that the price Of farm pro
duce is soaring, furnishes an inspira.
ton to the people generally to put
their. shoulders to the wheel and
make the best of their Opportuni.
ties. The management of the Exposi.
ton is meeting with the greatest pos
sible encouragement with the coun'
ties in it's endeavor to present to the
public a much better exhibition Of the
matchless resources OF our state.
Messrs. Conradson and Colgrove,
two of Hettinger county's progressive
citizens and members Of the board OF
county commissioners, were in the
city this week and perfected arrange
ments with Manager Gilbreath to
have their rapidly developing young
commonwealth represented at theEx
position. Booth No: i, one of the best
booths on the second floor, has been
reserved for Hettinger county. Mr.
). r.. Campbell, field agent, will I'M
doubtedly prepare the exhibit.
During the recent boosters excur
sion tltfalgh Mercer, the %Ienterpris
ing ctta1sns OF that splendid young
county Generally manifested a great
deal of interest in the coming expo
sition, and to show that they meant
business, engaged booth No. 10 on the
second floor, and will again prepare
a prize, winning display this year
ttMr. Wernli, one Of MERGERS foremost
citizens and boosters, will probably
have charge Of the exhibit.
Both Hettinger and Mercer counties
won high honors at the 1918 event
the former being awarded third prize
for the best general county exhibit
and the latter, first prize for the 'best
and largest exhibit of corn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22
Of many nice presents, $3.50 In gold
coins being received.-Leader.
lNNsIAp.sEiLER.

At noon yesterday, at the Seller
residence on Fifth avenue north, oc.
Cured q quiet home wedding, the con,
tracing parties being Edward IS. Ing.
stad, q popular young Northern IA.
cifc engineer, and Mrs. Floy "A. Sell.
er, a we'll known Jamestown woman.
Rev. G. III. Phillips performed the
ceremony and it was attended only by
relatives and a few intimate friends.
Following the ceremony an elegant
wedding luncheon was served, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ingstad left on
No. 4 for q honeymoon trip to Min
nesota points. On their return they
Will reside at the Fifth avenue resi-.
dance.