davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-30

! One model. with
he short. loose coat.
has tab back. and a
fur collar that fastens
close at neck. and
the same finishing
OIL cuffs. This may
be had in crepe and
broadcloth and in
the new dark color>.
Other models Ill
me medium-lengti, coats.
some in Norfolk and
! SEMI Norfolk effects.
. others with the waist
line defined by a cara
cul fabric band. and
the sleeves and neck
trimmed to match.
and a fur cloth band
finishing the bottom
Of skirt.
| Materials are CAB
-ardines j., and storm
serees. in diagonal
am d wide al e
! weaves: blues, greens
and other good win
tier eolors.
Evening star., 1914-10-30
Commissioner Siddons to Speak.

Commissioner Frederick L. Siddons is
scheduled to be the principal speaker
at the annual meeting of the Colored
Social Settlement, to be held at the
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church, NJ street
between 18th and 18th streets, the
evening of November 20. Commission
er Oliver P. Newman, DR.. Charles F..
Nesbit and DR.. W. C. Woodward, health
officer of the District, have also been
invited to speak. Ernest L. Thurs
ton. superintendent OF public schools,
and Judge Latimer OF the Juvenile
Court have been elected as members Of
the board of advisers.
Evening star., 1914-10-30
CONSTELLATION NEARING CITY
Famous Old U. S. Frigate Expected
to Arrive This Afternoon.

The old United States frigate Con-
stellation which is on her way to
his city from Baltimore and will be on
exhibition here for week or longer
is expected to arrive here this after
noon After her arrival the hours dur
ing which she will he oren to visitors
Will be announced by the naval au-
thorites
After the completion of her visit here
the old ship viii be taken to the Nor
folk navy yard, where her three tall
masts will be removed and other
changes made to MT her for DUTY rs Il
receiving ship at The Newport r. L.
naval station, where she is to be To-
Gated.
Evening star., 1914-10-30
Romance Of South American
Banking.

Charles N. Pepper tells of enor-
nous deposits which rank with
those of the worlds leading hnan-
cial institutionsA He explains how
European banks. reap big profits,
and shows that there is a prepon-
derance of British capital in South
America. Further, he believes that
South America is an inviting field
for American branch banks-and
tells why. in the Special Features
Section of the next Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1914-10-30
DEMAND FOR FISH HEAVY
Supply Good, But Prices Are Kept
Above the Average.

Fish. and seafood generally, are in
exceptionally heavy demand and
though the supply received by deal
ers at the wharf market has been good
during the past week, the demand has
kept prices above the average for this
season. Trout, both large and small;
Spanish mackerel, halibut, bluefish and
white perch are all slightly lower in
price than last week. but the drop is
small. Ling have made their ap-
Evening star., 1914-10-30
$8.75, $12.75, $500,
$3.50, $3.50, $29.50.
The Coat Is Indispensable in the Wardrobe
of Both Misses and Girls.

We showing the kinds that will be indispensable to good
stye good service and practical warmth and
comfort
Misses New Velvet Corduroys and 49, Copen
hagen green and handsome brown One style has wide belt
back and finished with buttons the other has sash OF
giving longwaist effect and fastening through
loop; tassel end Priced at $25.oo.
showing really wonderful assortment at
$780, all of unms@kaby and fine Mixtures IN
new black effects, those with the touches OF
color that give cotcv appearance Chevots Cncas Plain
Cloths Zbenes every good color with self velvet collars
new drop yoke effects others with regulation sleeves
It's large and fine showing. Sizes 10 and 1S
for girls from to OF are priced from
SITS $500 smart Norfolk Jacket model in wne-andbiack
shaded plaid very good school Fulengt coats
checks pad twotoned Materials cheviots zbees
black and white grays and browns The plain
coo navy blue green and Copenhagen largely shown
Every good style
Third for
Evening star., 1914-10-30
IN OUR PURE FOOD SECTION.

Many values Pure Food Section with which the
her advantage become acquainted Every
this the best kind made OF tho
pures ingredients the most sanitary and OF the high
qtality demanded for all our products.
Evening star., 1914-10-30
WW000war0 & I0tbr0}p
New Yorl<-WASFtTNGTO TON-Pars.
Orders for Christmas Hand
Embroidery Work Should Be
placed NOW.
Second floor.
Winter Readiness in
The Misses and Girls Apparel Shop.

Apparel for school, and dress embracing all
approved designs coors and fabrics New fashions carefully
selected fast they developed and worthy note we limit
small number of each particular garment
only kind hence the showing is at
ractive and greatly enhanced This does additional
moderation being very marked feature
Evening star., 1914-10-30

Sawmill waste of Douglas fir, Of
which an enormous quantity is found
in the western forests, is being used
to make paper pulp by a mill at
Marshfield, Ore.
Evening star., 1914-10-30
Priced $500 to $500.

Overeoats. in cheviots, dim
chlllas and fancy mixtures an es-
pccially large showing OF fine
fabrics: most of them with con-
vertible collars. $500 to $500.
Coli Caps, soc and $1.oo.
Hats. various STYLES. $1.oo to
$500.
Bath Robes, $2.25 to $500.
!: Shirts, soc and $500.
Neckties, 25e, soc and $1.oo.
Belts, 25c and soc.
Collars, 2 for 25c.
Third floor, Center
Evening star., 1914-10-30
Five Models in Misses and Juniors Suits
That Have Just Come In.

smart we'll tailored rich colorings and
nngs very distinctive looking They all have character
istic comnonyoutfu spirit and buoyancy MI OF splendid
new and excellence
Evening star., 1914-10-30
New Robe Cloth for
Warm House Garments.

soft, warm cotton material that has
every appearance of wool. Shown in
unusually varied patterns. Many fig
ured designs, In light and dark grounds.
giving ample range for the selection
dren.
The display is now at its best-ncne
too soon to think of the practical
Christmas gifts they will make for the
various members Of the family.
Evening star., 1914-10-30
27 inches wide. Soc yard.
Second floor, Eleventh street. =

We ;,p;te bart'c-
u7ar attention to our
established lines Of
Hosiery and Under
aoear for ~ o m e n
and children. We
haze sold these pa
r;ous lines for many
gears, and til e q
haze neper failed to
g;;ve universal sat-
;sfact,on.
The present stock
IS noro 1oonderfuny
comb1ete, and com
fr;ses all the good
lines of both for
e;gn and domestic
manufacture. Sfe-
c;a7 sizes and body
brobort;ons SO that
Perfect fit and ab-
so1ute comfort are
assured. "
We ;nv;te the crit
;c;s,,, Of strangers
and com nbar;son
10;th any 9th er
makes.
Main floor, G street.
Evening star., 1914-10-30

Special in Van Camps Soups
For short time offering patrons Van
Camps Soups-which regularly priced at this
lot priced at 71zc cam
Evening star., 1914-10-30
'Rough-Neck" Sweaters.

The Large, Closely Knit,
arm Sweaters that BOYS
have this autumn-wintcr are
much better than the former
types oi this garment. They
are very warm and durable.
yet practical and ligh,
weight; the big collars MAY
be turned up to protect the
throat III cold and windy
weather. Shown in colors
OF blue. red, gray.
$500 to $500 each.
Evening star., 1914-10-30
Girls New Tailored Hats
in a Variety of Styles.

The simple but dainty and prac-
tical Hats for girls and misses arc
shown in d wide variety Of attrac-
tive models and shapes. including
every new material and every
good style with all the latest
trimmings. which are :-ery simple
b1t extremely becO1nino
Evening star., 1914-10-30

Warm Knitted Garments for
Little Folks Outdoor Wear.
Additional protection from the
cold is required now. Warm
Knitted Sweaters, Leggins, ETC.,
are the ideal garments. Made in
the best possible manner and af-
ford plenty of warmth, but minus
excessive weight.
Children's White Sweaters, trimmed
with pink or blue, high turn hover col
lar and cuffs: all-wool.
$2.oo. $2.25 and $2.5o.
Children's Gray Sweaters, turn-ove
collar and cuffs; button in coat style.
$3.50, $1.75 and $2.oo.
Children's Red and Navy Sweaters,
Norfolk model, with belt; turnover col
lar and cuffs.
$3.50 and $3.75.
Knitted Caps; various colors to match
Sweaters
soc, 75c and $1.oo.
Children's Leggins. pure wool, in
white; with or without feet.
$1.oo and $1.25.
Children's Knitted Leggins. in colors
Of navy. gray. red and tan, which can
De matched with Sweaters to form a
novel little suit.
$1.oo and $1.25.
Third noor. F street.
Evening star., 1914-10-30
$3.50 to $4.OO each.

THE DRESS HATS are mostly In vel
vet and plush; beautiful STYLES In
black, with black and coI0red trim
mfnss, and the plain cOIors, with con-
trast1nE tri m mings; cIose-fittinG
shapes; Sailors with soft and stiff
crowns and the large fat-lOokfnS ef-
fects with broad brims.
Third floor, T street.
Evening star., 1914-10-30

"Klosfit' Petticoats.
demonstraor from the factory show them
to you and explain their merit.
"osft Petiooats of silk jersey. messanc and wool
black and all coor including well the hance
striped effects They made in several attractive
STYLES plain fancy plating regular and extra
Price ...........................S $500
Also Black and Coored Saeen MORE Percaine and Italian
Cloth osht Peicoats made with deep plated founoes IN
ular and sizes. Prices $oo to ST. each.
Our Splendid Values in Silk Pettcoats at $275 and $685.
At $275-Tafeta Messaline At $3e5-Messaine and Silk
Silk Jersey and Silk Jerseyop Jersey OF exceptionally good
l;4 VIII d % sa,.er,, 11as quality with deep accordion
plain rues fancy peated ounce IN black and col
houncng. lors.
foo.
Evening star., 1914-10-30
The "New" in Misses Dresses.

So pretty Dresses that it is difficult to acquan you
with them nearly every has style feature that IS individual
Little Frocks in new long-waisted effects
New Basqu Frocks
New materials
Serge in-com in Dresses
directly opposite
Black w Checked Serge Dresses
Pretty Drapery-ike Copenhagen Crepe Dresses
Handsome with gds and collars OF self
silk many with touches of color
Collars silk white and organde
The color navy blue Copenhagen, and black
$8.75, $12.75, $500,
$3.50, $3.50, $29.5O.
Evening star., 1914-10-30
-
Two Special Values in
Women's Gloves.

New Glace Gloves, in 8-button
length. and shades OF tan and
gray.
Special price, $1.5o pair.
One-clasp p. X. NJ. Walking
Gloves, in white and black.
Special price, S5c pair.
These Gloves have all the distinctive
features of Fine Gloves-whieh they
are, soft, pliable skins, beautifully
sewn, perfect in fit and unequaled in
wearing quality. The low prices re-
quire no emphasis.
Main floor. Center.
Evening star., 1914-10-30

Fifth tioor, + street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

hHas
H.. EHTUN d. g.. Sept is
H thr Ways aud
committee. today decided 10
...I .k .. $50 year on stock
hf..... .ennrilc their protests.
rI utlt thut thcy should
Euf I. -rRH since the exchanges
n.r. closed 's uW regarded ~ suf-
ucauf cause for exemption
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
AZTEC CLUB Dimes
UPON ANNIVERSARY
Mexican War Recalled by
Speakers at Banquet-EIect
Upshur President.

The Aztec Club of 1S47 celebrated the
anniversary of the organization of the
club last night by banquet at the
Army-Navy Club. The retiring presi-
dent. Gen. Horatio Gibson. presided.
Rear Admiral John III. Upshur was
elected president. .--- --- .~...
After all had drunk toast to the
President of the United States. Gen. r.
K. Roberts made an address on the
subject of "The Army" followed by
one on The Navy" by Rear Admiral
Charles j.: Badger. Col. Charles Nc
Cawley talked about the Marine Corps.
General Gibson, who In spite of his
eighty-six years Is still q splendid ora
tor, told of the lives and deeds of
Rear Admiral John Drake Sloat, Adni-
raj r. F. Stockton. Brigadier General
s. w. Kearney and Major General j.
C.. Fremont. ...
Among those attending the banquet
were Gen. W. w. Wotherspoon, Post
Alexander Hagner. Major NJ. C. Butler.
Col. Fred Foltz. Brig. Gen. NJ. NJ. Ma
comb, Col. Fl. Kinssbury. Lieut.. Loyal
George Porterfie,d. Col. John Porter
field. Admiral Charles J. Badger, w.
w. Mackall, Henry May. Capt ]. ].
Knapp, Col. Benjamin Alvord. William
Stone Albert, DR.. Herbert Brown, r.
c. Drum-Hunt, Robert Dodge Hagner,
The Aztec Club was founded In the
City Of Mexico a month after the cap
ture Of that city. in 1S47, by Gen. Win
field Scott, in command of the Army OF
Mexico. The idea Of organizing the Of
ficers OF the army. navy, and marine
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
CASES STILL PENDING.

report, for a chief medical inspector Of
the public schools to supervise the work
of the entire medical and dental in
spection service. During the year the
medical inspectors made 1873 visits to
school buildings and seventy-seven to
pupils examined was 14,94S The dental
inspectors examined 7,i61 pupils.
Benefits resulting from the dental in
speotion service are shown by the state
ment that S5S pupils were examined,
Of whom 1851 were found with cavities.
The number of cavities found in tenn
porary teeth, it is stated, was 1853 and
in permanent teeth 1888.
Births and Deaths.
The number of deaths during the
year 1913 was 3.56S white and 2,43S coll
ored. A comparison of the death rates
in streets and alleys shows that the
percentage was 4.14 per 1000 in streets
and 30.S9 per 1,0O00 in alleys.
The number Of births recorded dur
ing the twelve months ended April 80
was 4,700. showing, says the report. that
practically all the births occurring in
the District are reported to the Health
Department as required by law.
Referring to the efght-hour law for
women, the enforcement Of which was
placed under the supervision of the
Health Officer, May 4. 1914. DR.. Wood
ward says that the department has been
that the law has placed any serious
burden upon the working women Of the
community.
There has been q manifest willingness
to cooperate with the department in
enforcing the law. it Is stated.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
F1imflam Man Gives
Detectives a Problem

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. H.-Detec-
tives at the central station found an
arithmetical problem. they also found
the answer. and said it was very. very
simple. but not until after many pencil
points had been blunted and several
pads OF paper used up.
Mrs. j. Klieve reported that she had
been swindled out of a sum of money
from a short change artist" Two gold
coins-an eagle and double eagle
and 1895 in silver figured in the trans
action.
The ffimfiam man, well-dressed
stranger. walked into the store and or
deTed 5-cent cigar. He placed a $40
gold piece on the counter Mrs. Klieve
gave him the cigar and 1886 in change
He then picked up the so and placed it
with the silver He asked that Mrs.
Klieve give him the $50 gold piece,
which ne had seen in the cash drawer.
In return for the $19 50 he showed toward
her. She did 50. The transaction oc-
Cured rapidly and the man was outside
and away before she realized that she
had been famfamed.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
BRYAN DISTRIBUTES
EMBLEMS OF PEACE
PIowshares Made Out of Swords
Given to Diplomats and
NeWspapermen.

They shall beat their swords ii.to
plowshares
This quotation from the Prophet
Isaiah is engraved on a number of pca%e
treaty paper weights made, at the di-
rection Of Secretary of State Bryan. into
the form of a plowshare. from the steel
OF condemned swords. They have been
distributed among ambassadors 9n1
ministers who have signed peace treaties
with this Government. The appearance
Of the paper weights is improved by
nickel-plating.
The handles of seventeen of the
swords used have been given to the
members of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee of the Senate. Fac-simleS of the
paper weight in brass were given today
to those members of the press who are
assigned to the State Department
The ScabbardS were filled with lead
and niCkeled for use as paper weights,
Secretary Bryan thus utilizing every
part of the swords in carrying out his
idea The swords from which the SOU
venirS were made were obtained by Mr..
Bryan from the War Department.
I'eace treaties with Ecuador and
Greece. numbers IS and 20 in the list,
were signed today by Secretary Bryan
the same time it was announced that
the Swedish government had agreed to
negotiate a treaty. Sweden will be the
thirtieth nation to join in treaty agree
ments with the United States providing
for investigation in all cases of disagree
ment.
Notifications with the Guatemalan
government, one of the first to sign a
treaty, have been exchanged, and the
two governments will now proceed to
name a permanent commission as pro-
Yided by the plan.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Chance to Meet Turner

Defeated in two falls out of three
by the fastest wrestling product which
NJ as ever developed in Washington,
Tom Sniadeki, the Polish middleweight
'-,n- ~n~Fo-ncr today declared that
Joe Turner is the cleverest man whom
"I have been waiting long time TO
VEN Turner" said Sni-
adeki today, 'and have always
thought myself able to beat him. but
am convinced now that he is the
hetter man. However. I would like
- meet him again. later on in the sea
an VIII both he in better
condition In the wind-up. Louis
ontana Won from lean Mas
san. Spanish athlete. The latter
agreed 10 throw the New York king
three times in one hour. but was able
10 get hut one fall. while the king also
got q fall Other matches are being
arranged for the near future at the
BIO.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

All these cases are still pending.
Three cases We're referred to the Police
Court and one to the Supreme Court of
the District for adjustment. OF the
cases referred to the Police Court, one
after having been on trial for five days
was discontinued because of the illness
Of juror. The progress of the other
two cases has been delayed by dilatory
the defendant. The indictment returned
in the Supreme Court of the District
came too late to permit a trial of the
case before the close of the fiscal year.
The very willingness of any milk
dealer to have such views publicly ex-
pressed on his behalf as were expressed
in the case that came to trial, seems to
indicate the entire absence of any con-
cept,on of what cleanliness in the mat
ter of food supply is
The effect Of this, says DR.. Woodward,
is that the pasteurizing process Is not
effectively carried out. and indicates
strongly that pasteuriZed milk is not
cared for bv the dealers as 1t should
be. To illustrate his contention, he
points out that in the case thai came
tilted that materials ordinarily regarded
as filthy were not, from q scientihc
stanpoint, filthy when introduced into
milk.
Need Another Inspector.
Attention is directed to the bill for the
improvement of the milk supply which
has been before Congress several years.
and to the recommendation of the
Health Officer. dated February II, 1914,
that vendors of milk be required to in
stall proper sterilizing apparatus. Early
action is requested.
Recommendation is made that appro-
priations be obtained providing for an
additional inspector of dairy farms and
an assistant bacteriologist.
There is urgent need also. says the
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
NATURAL RESOURCES
WILSON'S NEXT AIM
President Intimates Legislative
Program Will No Longer
Concern Big Business.
WILL SEND LETTER OF
THANKS TO CONGRESSMEN
Secretary Lane Maps Out Work
for Next Session to Develop
Conservation.
By STANLEY M. REYNOLDS.

President Wilson will send to Chair
man Underwood, of the House Ways
and Means Committee within the next
day or two a letter warmly commencing
the Democratic members of Congress,
who. through the longest Congressional
session on record, have assisted the Ad-
ministration in carrying out its legisla-
tive program.
In this letter, it is understood, the
President will definitely announce that
there will be no further legislation rcgu-
lating Big Business attempted by the
present Administration. With the COM
which the President expects TO sign late
today or tomorrow, he feels. ii is said
that from now on the Democrats in
pngress can we'll devote their principal
attention to constructive legislation de-
signed to develop the natural resources
OF the country.
Chain of Legislation.
The President is said to feel that the
passage OF the Clayton bill formed the
last link in one Of the most compre-
hensive programs OF business legisra-
tion ever attempted, and that the
country at this time. and for the first
tine. is provided with the means of
properly curbing unfair practices in
business. while fostering legitimate en-
terpr!se in every way possible.
In this chain OF legislation he in
dudes, first, the Cnderwood-Simmo
tariff law. which, by reducing the
Psyne-Aldrich tariff on all items ex-
cepting luxuries, took from American
business all artificial props and gave
opportunity to the general public to
get a square deal on its purchases;
second, the Owen-Glass currency act,
designed to loosen the hold of Wall
Street on the national money bags,
and, by providing an elastic system
of emergency currency, permit the
funds of the country to be mooilized in
times of stress in those centers where
# will do the greatest good to the
greatest number Of business enter
prises: and. third. the Covngton in
terstate trade commission bill and the
Clayton antitrust bills, designed more
clearly to define the limits Of legiti-
mate business undertakings and PRO-
vide for business the means Of always
keeping in touch with what the Gov
eminent considers proper in the way
OF competitive practices.
Secretary of the Interior Lane has
already mapped out a comprehensive
program of legislation for the next
session and the next Congress, de-
signed to give American capital eveyE
proper inducement to engage in the
development OF the country's resources.
All the measures he has proposed rave
been submitted to Congress. One, the
Alaskan railroad bill. appropriating
s4O.0OO,Oo0 for the building Of a Gov
crnmcnt road into the vast coal re-
sions Of Alaska has passed. His gen
eral leasing bill, his coal leasing BILL
his measure for the more effective con-
troll Of water power developments, and
his irrigation measure. are all Of a
constructive type. intended to facili-
tate the opening up Of new resources
while preventing the repetition OF such
national scandals as the Cunningham
frauds
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
INDIAN SUM MER Is
THING OF PAST

Indian summer has passed.
According to the goosebone
prophets, this most pleasant
of all fall seasons, with balmy
sun and crisp air, took wings
before the southwest winds
that sprang up at sunset last
night, to return no more.
Though the weather bureau
will do no long distance
prognosticating, partly be-
cause of the war, and partly
through a wholesome regard
for flare-backs, forcasters and
officials have little hope for
further warm weather. The
temperature took a tumble
at sun-down, and today hung
about the 60 mark. 1t will
remain around this point
with a little chill in the air,
during the unsettled period
predicted by the forcaster,
with possible rain tonight
and maybe Thursday.
1t will clear off cold, accord
ing to the weather wise, and
stay cold.