davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-29
A Luncheon.

Mrs. Marshall E. Ashcraft enter
tanned at luncheon this Itcrnon at
1880 o'clock at her home on Fair
mont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-29

Mrs. Wiedebuscll Hostess. !,
Mrs. W. A. Wicdebusch was hostess
to number of friends yesterday aft
crnoon at her home on Fairmont ave-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-29

FOR sALE-Blank OIL and Gas Leas-
es, South Penn form; also Assign
ments of Lease and House Leases.
Apply West yirginian office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-29
GOVERNMENT UNION.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-union
acknowledgements 200 federal
employees was planned today by Of
ficers Of tie American Federation Of
Labor. Particular attention will be
paid to skilled workers in the gov
eminent service. Better working
conditions will be the object of. the
perfected union.s &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-29

THE careful housewife who likes to buy new things
shown will appreciate this showing of Spring Gnghams here
Harley THE large variety patterns includes all the stripes
checks plaids broken pad also several plain hadcoo1s
lutely fast = s'' .. as.ss Third Floor Annex.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-29
Women 81

Made Of Patent leather vamps,
cloth top, new recede toes, kidney
heel, 2 styles, plain and cap toe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-29

Made of black and Tan Calf, on
English Lasts, blind eyelets and
flat heel. jsa
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
PLANNING To RAISE
ENCAMPMENT FUND
Trade Bodies to Join Grand
Army Men in Entertaining
the Veterans Next Year.

Col John McFlroy has returned from
Detroit. and today plunged into the
work of preparing for the hftcth an
nuaI encarrpmcnt Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic to he held in this city
rcxt year. To-day he and Col. Myron
NJ Parker. Of tn" trade bodies ccm-
mitten, wer- in conference. and IL was
arranged to have 4 meeting Of the eX-
ocutjvcs Of the ROard Of Trade. the
Chamber Of Commerce. and III" Retail
Merchants Asso citation tomorrow. at an
hour vet TO be determined. when 1t Is
proposed to adopt tentative plan OF
Campaign and arrange for the perma-
ncnt organization OF committee on
arrangements.
The commandcr-in-ch of the Grand
Army will come to Washington. accom-
ranied by the executive committee OF
the order. in December. by which time
il is hoped 20 have the work Of raising
the s25 nGO guarantee fund weil ad-
yanced, the organization completed ana
the plans for the encampment outlined
for the approval of the national officers.
Colonel NcElroy stated today that so
strong was the sentiment amon| the
yrterauzto come here to march up the
Avenue or the flftiath anniversary OF
the review by President Lincoln IN 1863.
that ONLY the assurance that the city
wanted them was necessarily to over
,vheImingly defeat Atlantic City's claim
for the convention. San Francisco and
Seattle were in tho race in the be
Ginning but early dropped out when II
vas found how strong the Washington
sentiment was.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

hccausc the word has come to rec"C-
nizr the fact that the American shoe
Is the best for style. comfort. and
wear. said Joseph StraSburger. a shoe
merchant. The foreign merchant docs
this because h" knows il will build ND
has trade. | think that it would good
business for our merchants to pursue a
similar policy with American ma dc
goods.
In nearly every lin" of manufacture
ing tn" American made product is the
best to he had. because the factories of
this country are equipped with better
and more improved machinery than
those OF foreign countries, and tho su-
porioritv Of the goods should bo i'm
pressed upon tn" purchasing public
Until comparatively 4 few years ago
this country imported silk hosiery. The
American manufacturers turned their
attention to tho making Of such goods.
and today we arc exporting great Guan-
Titles Of silk hose. and the American
woman is now enabled to purchase a
good serviCeable silk stocking for 50
cents.
when this goods goes abroad il
should he stamped made in America ]"
The merchant in tn" foreign market
knows from whence nc gets his goods.
hut the foreign consumer docs not. If
the goods n" stamped. however. these
Ior"lEn consumers. impressed with the
superiority of American wares. will he
come accustomed to ask for the Amer
lCan products"
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
EVANSVILLE

"A large crowd attended the third out
ing Of the liyattsville fire department.
at Iantzinger's Park. The first event
on the program was baseball game be-
tween Hyattsville and the Mt. Rainier
Advocates. which was won by the home
mule race John Henry "Sue,ppa :,
ana @ Bell finished in the order named
Ihcv are all owned by former Mayor
Mlliiam z. Magruder. Following are
Lhe results of the contests: Fffty-yard
Ias' iaEI t9r t boys under sixteen. John Bal
ond; 5o-yard dash for girls under
we've blanche Kelly. first, and F,Iiz-
aDeth Briscoe. second: 100 ward
naSh' open TO all, Luke knight. first
ana dnG Charles Fenwick second: 5o-yard
daSh Tor married women. Mrs NJ AZ
Clark. first, and Mrs. w. W Pr,co
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
WOULD TEACH SUPERIORITY OF WARES.

For an American housewife to buy
American-made goods when the choice
lies between the homemade and an
imported product will not only be
good patriotism, but good business.
Washington commercial dealers say.
Horace Dulin, member of q large
china, glassware. and house-furnishing
finn, declares that wider distribution
of American made goods would result
If American merchants would impress
upon prospective purchasers the super
iority of domestic wares. and the Am
erican manufacturer would exert more
care in the production of products in
those fields rf enieayor which have in
the past been largely abandoned to for
eign producers.
For many years" said MIR. Dulin.
'-the American public and the consum-
ing world at large regarded English
cutlery as superior to that produced by
sny nation. Within the past ten years,
however the American manufacturers
have produced cutlery that is not only
r11e equal of the highest grades made in
England, but generally far superior.
Many Americans. nevertheless, labor
under the impression that goods bear
ing the English stamp is the best To be
had. We have taken the occasion in
every instance in cndeavoring to sell
cutlery to eradicate this impression
from the customers mind, and we have
had no trouble in making sales. If all
American merchants would pursue the
same course where -key know the Am
erican product is the equal or superior
of foreign goods, domestic products
would have n much wider market
There are certain wares in which
; this country in the past has not been
able to rival foreign competitors be-
cause of Z lack of raw materials ard a
dearth Of skilled 1rtizans. put in GER
tain instances the failure of the Ameri-
!. can manufacture to build VI, his trade
has been Jue to a tendency TO cheaper
his product by lack of care in its
. production.
America produces the best cheap
glassware and the best of the high
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
President Buys
Bale of Cotton

President Wilson is now a full
hedScd cotton speculator.
This morning he agreed to buy one
Dale at 10 cents a pound.
II was his way OF showing his in
terest in the "buy-a-bale'' move
mcnt. which has been started in or
der to keep the price of cotton up
In face of the curtsilment OF cotton
exports brought about by the war.
But he stands to make a profit.
This much was assured him bv Sen
ator Hoke Smith of Georgia and
Congressman Hardwick, who hold
the Democratic nomination for Unit
cd States Senator from the same
state. They told him this morning
that cotton selling now at 10 cents a
pound was certain to sell later on at
Is cents.
So the President agreed to sign
check for s50-the price of n bale
with the prospect of making 81.
The bale will not be brought to
Washington. but will be kept in
storage in Georgia.
Which," the President remarked.
relieves me. I should not know
what to do with a bale of cotton
aroune the house"
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
$ - PocketBook Directory Containing Full Description of -
== q C. WASHINGTON APARTMENTS &|
Lung Trouble Yielded
to This Medicine

II YOU are suffering with serious lung
trouble, it will pay TO fully investigate
! Eckman's Alternative, a remedy which
/ has caused many recoveries. one fol
lows:
5S23 Girard Ave. Phlla., Pa.
"Gentlemen:-ln -he winter Of 1903 had an
, attack OF Grippe, followed by Pneumonia.
and later by Lung Trouble. In the winter OF
. 1865 ! had a cough, night sweats, fever, and
raised quantities OF awful-looking stun, and
later I had many hemorrhages: at one time
! three in three successive days. Three physi-
clans treated me. was ordered 10 the noun
tains, but did not go. Eckman's Alternative
was recommended by friend. After taking
a small quantity had the first quiet night =
sleep for weeks. Ny improvement was mark
ed from the first. ! gained strength and
weight and appetite. l never had another
hemorrhage and my cough gradually lessen
ed until entirely gone. l am perfectly well.
CAbbreviated) -
(Ahidavit. ANNIE f IOJGHkAH.
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild-
ing the system. Contains no harmful
or habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub
ST.: :utes. Small size, 81: regular size, 81.
Sold by O'Donnelrs Drug Stores and
leading druggists. Write Eckmaa Lab
oratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for booklet
of reCoVerieS.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
.G.P. 0. EMPLOYEES HIT
|. BY TREASURY RULING
Acting Comptroller Warwick
Holds Temporary Transfers
Do Not Change Salaries.

Employees of the Government Print
| ing Office who are transferred, tenn
porarily, to other grades of work
which pay increased salaries. will not
be paid this increase hereafter. Act
ing Comptroller of the Treasury w.
w. Warwick today decided provisions
of the last sundry civil bill prohibited
such increased payments.
Public Printer Ford in asking the
'Comptroller's office for a construc-
ton of the recent law said conditions
are continually arising through the
increased volume of work. emergency
calls and absences of employees on
leave. or for sickness when places
ordinarily held by higher priced
prades of skilled labor must be tenn
porarily filed by persons whose ordi-
nary compensations are lower than
those in the positions they are tenn
pOrarily called upon to fill
TT has been the custom of the office
when such temporary transfers were
necessarily made" Public Printer
Ford said. "to pay the persons so
temporarily transferred the pay of
the grade to which they were so
transferred 70 rthe time of such en-
ployment"
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

second. JD-Nayd dash for bows and gnlS
under ton, May Irwin. first and Maudc
Little. second: shoe race. Archie kcc-
gan. first. and Vincent Sheehy. second
D-yaTd dash for young ladies. Miss BCS-
sic Crostwait. first. and Dorty DcGCes.
second: bicycle race. Henry Heiscr.
first. and Charles Darnell. second
The following = q list Of the vari-
Gus prizes Offered and the winners
|C. r. StiCkell, n silver set: Edward
keeEin. a silk pardsoI, Frances Kelly
ard William F. Wolff. each a cord Of
wood: Mrs. NJ. NJ Brubakcr. a barrel
of flour. and Councilman Edward Devlin
n glass set. The prizes offered on the
tickets and the winners were: Five
dollar gold piece. won by Frank Brown,
navy yard Washington: safety razor,
on by J. &. Hawkins Smithsonian In
stitutinn. Washington: gas iron, won by
Councilman John G. Brooks. Hyatts-
Vile: box OF 100 cigars, won by Oriole
Lodge. No. a. |. o. o. F.. Hyattsville; ;
set of bath room fixtures won by +. G.
Stroebell of Washington.
Sealed proposals for the erection of
the high school will he opened tomor-
row night in the rooms of the mayor
and common council.
EurClars with a taste for ice cream
entered the store of J. w Bursey. in
Maryland avenue. last night and took
n can of cream.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

priced cut glass. The middle-priCed
product has been largely left to foreign
producers. The most of this goods
came from Liege. We have Just been
advised by the manufacturers in that
city that they will be unable to fill any
orders, owing to the call of their men to
arms. This will open to the American
manufacturer a field, large and profit
able, and he should endeavor to produce
a quality of goods which will please
and hold the worlds customers. not ONLY
now, but even after the hostilities
abroad have ceased.
II am strongly in favor of stamping
American-made goods. particularly those
products which go into foreign fields.
This is one of the best ways Of adver-
tising."
Foreign merchants advertise the fact
that they carry American-made shoes.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Two u. S. Relief Agents
Will Remain in Paris

At the request of Ambassador Her
rick. Assistant Secretary of War Breck-
enridge and Col. Henry T. Allen. who
have been in charge of the Govern
ment relief abroad. will remain in Paris
for some time to assist In the work of
Caring for American refugees
The cruiser Tennessee is still doing
DUTY as a transport between Havre
France. and Weymouth, England. tax
ing Americans who have reached that
port from interior cities across the Eng
lisi Channel. The money carried over
by the Tennessee has been distributed
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
House Votes ST, 100000
For Use of u. S. Diplomats

BY unanimous vote the House today
adopted A resolution appropriating
81 oOO. 900. as requested by Secretary
Bryan. for the extraordinary expenses
of the diplomatic agencies of this coun-
try in tho European war zone. Chair
man Fitzgerald. of the Appropriations
Committee told the House that most of
tn. amount will be refunded after peace
Is restored.
lican on the Appropriations Committee
was applauded when he said that in all
matters of this kind affecting the dplo-
matte relations of the United States and
the European conflict the minority
would give the Administration genuine
loyalty and support.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Must Teach Merit
OF WAn1erican Goods
Would Be Long Stride Toward Building Up of Ma
tons Manufacturing Industries, Declare Wash
ington Business Men, Who Indorse Campaign.
"Mlde in America. "

- Washington business men will unite in helping to
make that slogan famous For years the made in Ger
many" inscription has been national advertisement for
the business of that naon Other nations in lesser de-
&Tee have made their national trademark business asset
From on if Washington business men, in conjunction
with others all over the country, help the idea the
"Made in American phrase will be commercial asset.
Though Washington is not an industrial center, the
Capitals business assert that their response to the
tonwide movement to boost American products will reflect
prosperity here besides having obvious patriotic value
Now these point out with the foreign factories badly
crippled by the war; is the time to make American products
known
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
0uffy's Pure
Malt Whiskev

In your medicine chest, you can be con-
! hdent that you have a stimulant at
hand that answers all requirements. Its
absolute purity and uniformity has earn
ed the praise Of many physicians who
never hesitate to prescribe il when a
tonic stimulant Is necessary. Always be
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

-
sure to get Duffy's
don't merely ask
for it-insist on get
ting it.
Sold in sealed bot
ties only by most
druggists. grocers.
ana dealers, s1.O a
large bottle. Medi-
cal booklet and ad-
vice free.
The Duffy Malt Whisk,
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

among diplomatic officers to meet de-
mands of refugees for whom money has
been deposited with the Treasury De-
partment here. Deposits today to that
fund totaled s27, ,235.3 bringing the
grand total of deposits to date up to
81 202, 1853 90.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Clearwater County Returns.

OROFINO, Sept 3.-The following
were. nominated on the republican tic.
ket at Tuesdays primary:
State senator, Ernest M Grant; rep
resentative, William M. Chandler;
clerk of the district court, auditor and
record, James w. Rodgers; treasurer
and tax collector, Oren D. Crockett;
sheriff, Eugene ]. Sullivan; school su-
perintendent, Mayme Fisher; probate
judge, William J. Todd; prosecuting
attorney, Frank Elliott Smith; coron-
er, George L. Wilfong; assessor, A. E.
Hinckley; surveyor, Robert B. Swaden-
er; commissioner first district, Jesse l..
Coontz; second district, John P. Har-
Ion; third district, Fred Choate
The following were nominated on
the democratic ticket:
State senator, Alex. E. Holmburg;
representative, Stephen A. Sutton;
clerk Of the district court, auditor and
recorder, Joseph Kaufman; treasurer,
and tax collector, John M Barrett;
sheriff, Albert l.. Harper; school SUI
perintendent, Thomas c. Reese; pro-
bate judge, J. S. Hogue; coroner, w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Democratic.
Idaho County Returns.

GRANGEVILLE, Sept. 3.-The re-
publicans nominated the following:
e. S. Sweet, state senator; Abe S
Harchelrode and Henry Meyer, repre-
|sentatives; S. M. Harris, probate Judge;
F. S. Rice, treasurer; P. M Granville
superintendent of schools; ]. P. Eimers
clerk and recorder; Henry B. Blake,
coroner, and E. Clifford Spedden, sur
veyor.
Indications point to the nomination
of James A. Stanlage for sheriff on the
republican ticket and Jacob Sites,
John Long and John N. Rice for county
commissioners.
On the democratic ticket the follow
ing lead, returns being Incomplete:
State senator, E. L. Parker; state
representatives, J. S. Adair and J. B.
York; sheriff, L. Yates; probate judge,
P. J. Taylor; prosecuting attorney, M.
Reese Hattabaugh; county school SUI
perintendent J. F. Staley; county COM
Nathaniel Pettibone, Au-
gust Schroeder, and J. e. Cochran.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Republican.

State senator, Charles A. Hastings
representatives, George Finke, F. S
Randall; clerk of the district court,
auditor and recorder, w. C. Mallory
assessor, J. c. Jansen; probate judge,
w. c. Counter; prosecuting attorney,
H. S. Gray; surveyor, Edison Briggs
commissioner first district, A. G. Wis
ner; second district, Gus D. Thiessen;
third district, Herman Koepp.
Democratic.
State senator, Wallace B. Stanton;
clerk of district court, auditor and
recorder, w. R. Wyatt; sheriff, Harry
Lydon; assessor, A. T. Livengood; pro-
bate judge, Charles H. Chance; prose-
cutting attorney, Palmer Mcintyre; sur
veyor, Eugene Booth; commissioner
second district, John Mccormack;
third district, W. A. Berkstresser.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03

FOR SALE-F6RTY HEAD OF FINE
spring pigs Phone 1858. 87-Sp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
PRESIDENT YUAN ACCUSED
Claimed He is Aiding White Wolf, the
Bandit, in Chinese Revolutionary
Movement.

SAN. FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-Charges
that President Yuan Shi Kai of China,
is backing White Wolf, the bandit, are
being made upon and down the Pacific
coast by agents of the Chinese revolu-
tionary movement. Originally, they
say, they tried to make a revolution
list of White Wolf. While they were do
ing so, they suspect the outlaw gave
much valuable information concerning
their plans to Yuan. Later when they
had learned he was traitor, they de-
clared the president, representing him
to be still for the revolutionary cause,
encouraged him to commit depreda-
tons in districts whose loyalty he
doubted as a means of making his vic
Tins hate the movement they supposed
he favored.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03

You will find bargains every day
In the classified adv. column Of
The Daily Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
PEACHES

We can send you by freight liberia
or Crawford peaches put UP in apple
boxes for SOC per box F. 0. B. Lew
istOn. We guarantee all shipments.
These peaches are our own and are
grown ON the famous Lewiston Orch
ards. Money must accompany order.
Send us your order at once as this
week is the last chance for peaches.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.. LTD.
RS2-7 Lewiston, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

My attention was first called to
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy as much as ~ years
ago. At that time | was seriously ill
with summer complaint. One dose of
this remedy checked the trouble
writes Mrs c. w. Florence, Rockfield
Ind. For sale by the Owl Drug Store. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
NOTICE.

The Sunday School of the First
M. E. church will not have it's reg
ular service next Sunday, September
9Th, having adjourned to permit its
members to attend the annual confer
ence at Pullman or to attend the ses-
sions of other schools.
w. F. MORGAREIDGE,
Superintendent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
A. Shaw; assessor, John H. Peckham

A. Shaw; assessor, John H. Peckham
commissioner first district, Joel Will
son; commissioner, second district,
Frank Zelenka third district, Henry A.
Wood. The issue between A. A. Hol-
sclaw and Edward Hofstede for prose-
cutor is in doubt.
For district judge, non-partisan
Steele leads Needham by about four to
one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
LEWIS SENDS TELEGRAM - CON
GRADUATES HAINES.
Continued from Page y

Carlisle; prosecuting attorney, g. Orr
McMinimy.
State senator, DeAtley; representa-
tive, King; commissioner first district,
Schlader; second district, Raglan, third
district, Lowrey; auditor, White;
sheriff, Paige; treasurer, Mckee;
probate judge, Hoefner; school SUI
perintendent, Martin; assessor, Rat
lift; coroner, Parrish; surveyor, Trem-
bath; prosecuting attorney, Tanna
hill.