davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Thanksgiving Table Decorations.

GLASS VASES. plain. etched. CO.
lonial and elaborate cuttings in a very
large variety of designs Many of the
patterns and shapes are new this year.
They are the most artistic and beautiful
vases for flowers or any kind of decora-
tions We have ever shown.
Ioc to S32.5o.
COLONIAL GLASS BASKETS. with
handles across the top, suitable for
fruits and flowers.
Ioc to 85c.
FLOWER BASKETS. filled with arti-
fetal flowers in all colors. The flowers
are so genuine in shape. form and color
that they might easily be taken or real
Pretty, inexpensive and the baskets In
which they are :nclosed add much beauty.
SI.oo each.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Meat Cause Of
Kidney Trouble
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers-Meat forms
uric acid.

Ii you must have your meat
every day, eat it, but flush your
kidneys with salts occasionally.
says noted authority who tells
us that meat forms uric acid, which
almost paralyzes the kidneys in
their efforts to expel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy,
full of sediment, the channels often
get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To neutraliZe these irritating
acids, to cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste
get four ounces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy here; take a table
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, COM
I bined with lithia, and has been
! used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
J neutralize the acids in urine, so it
J no longer irritates, thus ending
: bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
{ injure, and makes a delightful ef-
fervessent lithia-water drink.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Imported Lace Curtains.
A Fine Showing at Moderate Prices.

From Lace Curtains of the most modest prices
to those of elegance made entirely by hand, and
the most costly produced, our Lace Curtain stock
is complete. Direct importations secure many ex-
elusive designs.
We invite attention to the moderately priced
grades in Fine Marie Antoinette, Renaissance,
Swiss Point, Cluny, Lacet Arabian and Tamboured
Net Sill and long lengths in wide variety of de-
signs. $3.50 to S1o.5o EACH
Scrim and Marqusette Curtains trimmed with
edge or edge and insertion, in cluny, flet and nov
city laces, and some with Japanese embroidery
and drawnworls; pew idea in curtain trimming.
In cream, ecru and white $1.75 to 5000 pair.
Scotch Madras Curtains; an attractive show
ing of these very popular curtains, in ecru and
white, and also ecru ground with neat and at
tractive colored designs. Suitable for living room,
dining room or bedroom. Ecru $1.oo, ST. so, $I75
and $500 pair; white, S1.5o, $1.75 and $2.oo pair.
do
Evening star., 1914-11-10
WOMEN Of SOUTH
DEMAND THE VOTE
DELEGATES From All Southern
States Attending Convention
at Chattanooga.
WOULD FORCE DEMOCRATS
TO DECLARE FOR CAUSE
Future Work to Aim at a Prosuffrage
Plank in Next National
Platform.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November 10.
The immediate object OF the southern
states woman suffrage conference IS TO
make the democratic party declare Tor
votes for women" in its next national
platform. Miss Kate Gordon of New Or
leans told the convention of the south
ern organization here today. Miss Cor
don said President Wilson had stated
he was helpless to act, and that any eA-
preston on suffrage for women must
come from the party. She declared now
was the time to seek that expression
from the democrats.
I'VE southern suffragists believe.
continued Miss Gordon, that II the
,lemocr tic party declares tor "ol"
suffrage it will mean Verltaple SUI
lrage landslide within the next nve oa
six years. In the last year we nave
witnessed the democratic caucus go out
of it's way to defeat the establishment
Of woman suffrage committee IN the
House of Representatives by oecia.i.s
the party's belief in suffrage as state
and not as a federal right, thus dls-
posing of responsibility on move
ment that has assumed a World-"lde
proportion.
"Shiftins the scene from c ng"ess to
the states, let us no longer discuss
the situation from the point OF view
of a party caucus. but consider 1t from
j., the standpoint of the women OF h1teen
southern states, wEo asl that iii -
be applied at home. We ask of the
democratic party states right party
in a one-party territory. to live up to
the party's traditions or tell US why
this truth is not applied at home and
only proclaimed in the halls of Con-
gress."
Woman delegates frGm all the south
ern states and a number of leaders in
the suffrage movement from various
n
here today.
The visitors were welcomed to the
city by Mayor T. c. Thompson and the
president of a number of civic and so
cial organizations, and the response for
the delegates was made by Mrs. Wes-
! ley NJ Stone Of WHshin"+1n. n. c
Mrs Medill Mccormick. chairman of
the congressional committee of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
sociation, brought greetings from the
national body.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

Southern Presby ters1n Church.
Methods of instructing young chill
dren in religious lines were described
by Mrs. Maud ]. Baldwin. superin-
tendent of the elementary division,
Pennsylvania Sunday School Associa-
tion, at the twenty-frst annual con-
vention of the Sunday School Associa-
tion of the District of Columbia in ses-
sion today at mount vernon 4'ii-Ge ~.
E. Church South
One of the features of today's ses-
sion was the cradle roll demonstration
by teachers from. Prince Georges coun-
ty. Nd. Sunday School Association, un-
der the direction of lIFs. W. H. Nor
ley. elementary superintendent.
Junior CnaracteristIcS'! Was the sub
ject OF an address by Rev. DIR. "A. L.
Phillips, general superintendent of Sab
bath SCHOOLS and Young Peoples So
cieties of the Presbyterian Church in
this country.
Mrs Washington Topham presided
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev. G. E. Fuitz and Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
Addresses on this afternoons p.ogram
were Temperance Teaching in the
Sunday School," by Mrs. Baldwin, and
Missions in the Sunday Scnool," by
DR.. Phillips.
Interesting statistics OF the work OF
various Sunday schools of the District
OF Columbia having enrollments OF
more than 500 pupils formed the oasis
of President Hostetlers report. fiied at
the opening session of the convention
last evening.
A list of schools submitted brought
out first the total enrolment of each
school. the average attendance and the
total contributions. including missions.
1t was as follows. figures in the first
column representing the enrolment.
the second, average attendance. and
in the third total contributions.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
T0D|SCUSS MEASURES
FOR TAKOMA PARK, ND.
Council to Take Up Ordinance Rela-
tive to Improvement As
sessments.

A special meeting Of the town council
Of Takoma Park, Md. will be held Mon
day evening to take decisive action
relative to the recent proposed ordi-
nance assessing two-thirds of the cost
of street improvements to abutting
property owners. AT the same meeting
the question of new water rates for the
corporation will be discussed.
At a council meeting last night a pc
tition was received from residents and
property owners In block A, Cunning
hams subdivision. requesting the ex-
tension of the water and sewer systems
on Carroll avenue. The petition was
signed by Flora N. vasey, Benjamin L.
Palmer, Sadie A. Palmer and George W.
Davis. The matter was referred to the
water and sewer committee for report.
The council granted the request Of
lC. C.. Lewis, v. E. Thompson, S. NJ
Butler, T. r. Davis and Samuel A. Law
for an electric street lamp at the cor
ner Of Davis and Flower avenues. The
council also ordered one placed at the
corner of Baltimore and Cleveland
avenues.
Town Treasurer's Report.
The report of the town treasurer,
Ben G.. Davis, for October was
submitted and approved. 1t showed re-
ceipts from general and special taxes,
water rents and permits amounting to
s1,240.95, which. with the balance on
hand of $5,52433. made a total of &c.
7652S The disbursements during the
same period for the pumping plant,
water system. sewer system. salaries
and general expenses Of the town
| amounted to s3.116.7s. leaving a net
balance of $3.64S.50.
Bills amounting to $171.S7 were ap-
proved by the finance committee and
ordered paid by the council.
Mayor S. w. Williams presided, with
Councilmen E. E. Blodgett. H. F. Taff,
H. E. Rogers. F. L. Lewton, L. S. La
Fetra and Town Clerk Ben G. Davis
present,
Evening star., 1914-11-10
IMPORTANT-FINE COUCH COVERS
At Very Special Prices.

Probably greatest interest of patrons will center Guna
the Couch Covers themselves special at Whlch
offered But will be anxious to know through
fine goods the height OF the season 10
sell so low Here is the story:
American manufacturer imported the en1e ase
collection from their homes the and used them
through with them.
Every Cover is perfect, beautiful and high grade
Their artistic qualities will Immediately be recognized
They have not been harmed by their use as studies.
Included the Moar Moquette Couch Covers
soft designs of beautiful oriental rich and the
ALL Other wool fabrics and hn coon
xeaves, in wide range of designs and colorings
Mohair Moquette Couch Covers
Now $4,000 $4,000 and $3o.oo-vaues, $25.oo to $500
Covers, $3.50 5000 eacvalues 5000 to $14oo
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Beautiful Stem Glassware

designs beautify the Thanksgiving table From the
M richly plain eaboratel etched and cut paers-a
I'LL retv to meet every Thanksgiving and festive need For the
dinner glasses for each beverage be furnished
the same pattern making harmonious table the
everyday glassware needs all are included
has shown preparations; each pattern and
shape correct in its designing and pattern.
Plain, Optic, Etched the New Floral Patterns
and Brilliant Rich Cuttings
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Reed and Willow Furniture.


Ube anywhere the
odd pieces
display that wide designs finishes
hiev is She
Evening star., 1914-11-10
WW]Q00War0 6 I0tbr0{p
NevvY York=WAsFINGTO
The Thanksgiving Dinnerware Is 3.
Easily Chosen From Our Large Assortment.

ANY arrivals OF patterns have been added to
H|N " already extensive and of
lar stock patterns have augmented that those
ing particular pattern find complete stock here at
Only this week of the English and the popular
avand lines have been greatly strengthened Imporatons have
hand that dared hope for earlier the
Our domestic lines notably complete and furnish example
highest grade Porcelain Services
able The Improvement in surface smootness clarity of color
ing application which
American potters have been perssteny striving attain
Evening star., 1914-11-10

Stricken by paralysis Sunday night
Mrs. Elizabeth Dewey. wife of John J.
Dewey. keeper of Lake Guilford.
Govans near Baltimore. died two hours
later.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Wallace Nutting Pictures
in New Foreign Subjects.

Adding to the wide variety and well known merit
of Wallace Nutting Pictures, and increas-
ing their value in the estimation
of all.
This year Mr.. Nutting has gone abroad and
found some of the most attractive subjects that he
has ever produced Until seen it is really unbe
lievable that such exquisite pictures are possible
with camera. There is wide variety in these
as well as in other subjects, and the shapes and
sizes of the pictures very extensive
Each picture beautifully hand-colored under
the personal direction of Mr.. Nutting.
Christmas Suggeston-Now is the time to
make selections for gifts and have them appro-
priately framed. The framing shop not being
crowded we give plenty of time to the work.
noor
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Reed Furniture in
the following pieces:

Settees, Couches, Tabourettes, Lamps,
Writing Desks, Odd Tables, Easy Chairs,
Armchairs, Stools, Muffin Stands, Sewing
Tables, Dining Room Suites. Side
Chairs, Odd Chairs, Magazine Racks, Tea
Carts, Library Tables, Wing Chairs,
Rockers, Book Racks, Umbrella Stands,
Dining Tables, Odd and Fancy Pieces.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Brief Notes on
New Upholsteries.

A most attractive door hanging
is the combination T Tapestry
Band and Rope Por there, in vari-
Gus good. coloriags. New and
just shown.
$500, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
The ones at $3.50 have silk
bands and are wonderfully beau
'iful in colorings.
Things of Leather add rich and ef-
fective tone to the room, and are par
ticuiarly appropriate for living. rooms.
libraries and deas. New designs In
Pillows at $500 and s4.25: Pillow Cow
ers. $3.50 and $3.50 each; Ooze Leather
Skins. in natural shape, special at S1.50
and S1..5: Round and oval Mats at 25c
to S1.50 each.
Napkins. Table Runners, Table Covers.
Scarfs and Couch and Bed Covers. in
the beautiful blue and white designs
for which Japan is famous. Not all Of
these are of toweling, however. some
being printed upon fine English mate
rial, the weave of which has been es-
pecially selected for this purpose. Vari-
Gus selections may be made from soc to
$3.50.
Fourth floor. street.
The 75c Wizard Mop Being Dis
continued,
Reduced to SIC for Clearance.
This is the
re g ula a ton NJ
style Triangle II
Wizard Mop, n
will h adjust VT
able Ii a die. -. -:
1t is slightly NSySK\
smaller in size aISSNA "
and IN e
strands of the
mop a little
shorter.
AS the makers have discontin-
ued this model we are going to
close them out at the specia. price
iof SIC each.
Fifth floor Eleventh street
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Toilet Sets.

New decorations and beautiful pat
terms. Handsomely traced i'll gold. as wei!
as sold tint effects In selecting our
Toilet Sets we have always had in mind
to carry the most suitable decorations.
so that any cclor effect can be success
fully carried out in the bedroom fur
nish ing.
S3.o5 for a 12-piece set and
upward.
We have many small White Enameled
Washstands Of best quality. in various
styles. shapes and sizes. $3.50 and up
ward.
Imported Decorated Teapots.
The Popular English Teapots are here
in all the designs and colors consistent
with the production of this ware. Plain
black, greens. blues and these with back
grounds OF dark colors with elaborate
decora tions.
ooc to $e.oo each.
Odd Teapots in japanese decorations.
Csc and upward.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

ciavaluein in Rockers $275.
Reed $500 to $500
$780,
Willow
in Rockers $500
Forho Grsk
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Fancy Screens and Utility Boxes
In Their New Sixth Floor Location.


enables make increased
display.
American every kind and notably fine
handsome
they
furnishing Mahogany,
Weatherd Oak White Enamel and Old English also PLAIN
embroidered
wonderful designs of which there duplicates French Ere
XIV and XIV h!ed
embroidered Cetonn Covered Screens for
lection of
ANY Kind of Screen Wanted Will Be Readily Found
Artistic and useful Cedar Chests from the
eood
and bands them fitted
Utility Boxes attractive
Bed Boxes and Cedar Mua Boxes $500 to s2zso =
Matine-co overedU
mahogany bound
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Our Recently Received
Imported Plain Glassware.

One of the strongest Of this Imported Plain Glassware
its reasonabeness price the high quality The domestic
products in like pieces obtained these low prices and
this the greatest variety pieces shown But there
tie hope of our being duplicate this has
posed Of:
Water Gobes ST so dozen.
Wine Gobets $125 Dozen
Cordial Glasses, $1.oo dozen.
Saucer Champagnes, $1.65 Dozen
H. S. Champagnes, $2.25 Dozen
Footed Sherbet Cups, S1.25 dozen
These prices very special values.
floor G
Evening star., 1914-11-10

Reed Furniture in various
styles and finishes.
Most any color can be obtained in
Reed Furniture-fumed oak, shellac,
baronial brown, white, green, natural and
gray.
A number of chairs and settees are
fitted with leather or tapestry cushions,
others are plain but may have cushions
made. Some tables, too, have leather or
tapestry tops, plain or under glass.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Pile. Cured IN 9 to IA Days.

FIes Cuked IN 70 Il I1 DHygc nyI,,,D,,
fails to cure Itching Blind Bleeding Protrud-
ing Piles First application gives relief. SOC
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
The Comfort of Your Home
This Winter

WIIL BE GREATLY INCREASED
nv THE INSTALLATION OF THE
Athey Cloth-lined Metal
Weather Strip.
The most effective and
practical wea t h e strip
made; keeps out dust, dirt,
drafts around windows and
doors and prevents them
from rafting and shaking.
We are sole agents.
Fourth floor, g street.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
A Special Haviland Set at $21.75.

Finest Haqala,1d Chlna-no further recon-
mendation is needed 4 pattern OF dainty rose
decoration, 70ith gold stibbled handles. Our man.
ner OF buying is the reason for this concession, and
amost rare and unusual obbortunityi is offered for
the securing OF fine dinner set.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVED
New Victor Military Band Record.
ats q Long, Long Way to TIP
perary," Introducing the "Giri I
Left Behind Me.''
Price, sSc.
Tictrola Parlors, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
MOVES TO CURTA|L
SALE OF WEAPONS

Continued from first page.)
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Imported Decorated Teapots.

Odd Teapots in Japanese decorations
Csc and upward.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

These prices represent very special
Fifth floor, G street.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
GERMANS RETIRING.
Allies Getting Ready For a
Crushing Blow which will
Force a Retirement.
3 ENGLISH CRUISERS SUNK

Steadily throughout the week re.
uorts from the war in Europe have
indicated the failure of the German
army to hold it's own, much less TO
continue its impetuous rush, which
marked earlier operations
The advance Of the western wing
ot the allied forces against the Ger.
mans announced in an official re-.
port is being pointed to by military
experts as being in reality big
move on the part of the French and
British armies in the general plan to
decisiycly defeat the invading Ger.
mans. Some having been told that
Berlin was claiming retreat Of the
allies center, declared that if this
was true it probably meant that
the wings of the allied forces were
gaining ground rapidly, and that
the center was retiring in order to
lcad the German forces on, while the
invaders communication was cut
by the allied wings
=, But recently a british submarine
sank the small German warship,
llela, and Tuesday German subma.
riues torpedocd three British cruis'
ers, and it is believed that more
lhon 1900 British sailors were lost,
London dispatc hes say that this
was a thing the British had been led
20 expect for the Germans had
avowed that their plan was to re-
ducc British naval superiority by
submarine raids and the sowing Ct
mines, but it came as q shock to En-.
glishmen that such big ships could
be so easily destroyed,
The ScrvianS have won many un.
expected victories over the AustrianS
and the Russians have been slowly
but steadily drawing their lines
closer, both on Germany aud Aust.
ria, so that they may soon begin
the several great battles contcmp
lated, which if successful will force
Germany TO sue for peace.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
HARRISON ILLUSTRATED.
A Beautiful Book of Pictures of
Harrison and Surrounding
Country.

Steps were taken at Tuesday 5
meeting of the Commercial Club to
publish an art booklet 7xlO inches,
carving illustrations of Harrison
and Boone county, No advertising
matter will be admitted and the
book will contain just such miorma-
tion and pictures as will give out
siders a proper estimate of the town
and county.
1t is proposed to issue 10000 cop.
les of this booklet, which will be
of 80 pages, 1t will be proiuseIy
illustrated and printed on enameled
book paper, with a cover iitho-
graphed in colors. The book will
be intended to present the agricuI-
tural and industrial advantages Of
Harrison and Of Boone county,
and it will contain q new map Of
Boone county l4Xl7 inches, and
each book will be enclosed in an
envelope,
The method of raising the necessa,
ry money for the printing Of the
book is to sell copies in advance,
The price Of the first 80 copies is l0c
each and Of all copies above 80, five
cents each.
1t IS desired to have the book
issued as soon rs possible and for
that reason those who have not
been seen by the committee are re.
Quested to call at the newspaper
Offices Of the town and indicate the
number Of copies they can take and
distribute,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR
To be Held in the City Of Har.
risOn, Friday and Satur.
day, Oct, IS and II,

Now that the Comfy Fair has
passed so successfully and so pleas.
autly, the active ones for the School
Fair, which occurs on the 10th and
18th prox, will get down to work
with enthusiasm aud earnestneSs
Both teachers and students Of the
county must see that the showing
for education is aS good as it has
been for horses, cattle, etc
Follwing Is a partial premium list
which should he carefully studied:
LITERARY WORK.
These compositions must be in the
pupils own language and must CON
tain not less than 600 words nor
more than 500 words All compo.
SitionS on paper 10 inches.
CLASS
"The Wild Fruits Of Boone Coun.
ty,' what they are, when to gather,
aud how to preserve, SlOO, SOC,
2jc,
"The Wild Greens Of Boone Couu.
ty' what they are, when to gather,
how to prepare, SlOO, soc, 25c,
"rhe Wild Nuts Of Boone County"
the varieties, when to gather, how
to preserve 81 90, 5Oc, 25c,
The Poisonous Weeds Of Boone
County" varieties, how to destroy,
81, soc 25c.
"The Road Materials Of Boone
County, where found, how to use.
500, SOC, 25c
'The Importance Of the Bird to
the Farmer" 81 co. SOC, 2jc,
"What Our Government Has Done
for the Protection OF the Bird"
500, SOC, 25c
born CLASSES
Original Poem. Subjects - Amcri.
ca, Boone county 81 5Oc, 25e.
Essay. Suhjcct-"lorcstry" Tn.
limited number of words. $500,
SlOO,
An outline Of this subject aud ma.
,criol for study has been prepared
by Mr. Francis kiclcr, of the Gov.
crnmcnt Forest Reserve Office, This
material can he had by calling on
the secretary of the School Fair As.
sociotion, Mrs Ben f. McMahon
CLASS \.
"rhc Wild Fruits Of Boone Couu.
ty' what they are how to gather
and how to prepare SlOO, SOC,
2jc,
"The Wild Greens Of Boone Coun.
ty" what they are, when to gather,
and how to prepare SlOO, SOC,
2ic,
"rhe Wild Nuts Of Boone County
varieties, when to gather and how
20 preserve, 500, soc, 25c,
"rhc Poisonous Weeds Of lIoone
County" varieties how to destroy
SlOO, soc, and 25c,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
AT the Presbyterian Church.

On next Sabbath the regular SER
vices will he held both morning and
evening, Subject for the morning
sermon will be "rhc Graves in
which the Living who are Dead in
Trcspasscs aud Sin are buried, -
Come and see who are in the graves
and if there is a chance for their res.
direction 4 cordial invitation to
YOU and yours u 7. WAYNIcR,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
Camille at the ArmOry.

Camille" at the Armory Opera
House Monday evening was an ex
ccptionally fine start for the season.
The Gertrude Ewing Company in
this production furnishes clever
cast throughout, and Miss Ewing
as Camille, -" one o lthe most diff.
cult in modern drama, was handled
in a way to please our most critical
theatre gOerS,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26

Low, one way second class col
onist fares to the West aud North
west on sale daily from September
2lth to October Sth inclusive llar-
rson to san Francisco, san Diego
and Los Angeles, S3j,GO. To Port
land, Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma,
S3G5t, For further particulars ask
the NJ Il \, A, agent or write Jay
Kerr 6 +, A. Harrison, Ark
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
Public School.

lIarrison's Public Schools opened
Monday with an aggregate enroll.
meat Of 7lO, being li2 at the
Eagle Heights school and sos at
the Central Grammar and High
School 1t Has been necessary to
add another teacher for the primary
grades at the Central School,
The attendance has been incrcas.
ing all week and may probably
reach 500,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
The Christian Church.

The subject Sunday morning is
"rwo Rallies For evening "Bap.
tism in the Early Christian Move.
ment." i, NJ, CUMMINGS