davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Departures.
Tugs and Tows.

Tug bohemia arrived at Norfolk tow
ing light barge from this city; tug
James o. Carter left, light, for a river
point TO return with vessels for this
rorr. standard on Company tug No.
IL arrived at Baltimore towing tank
barge No 80 from this city. tug D. NJ.
Key left with lighter for Alexandria:
Jug Rosalie arrived towing sand and
gravel lighters from digging machines
opposite Alexandria, tug ]. T. Select
man arrived at Georgetown with light
S+t,tqp ~,
Evening star., 1914-01-26

SIC 50 and $500 Room-slze Rugs 1915
81 500 Roon-size Brussels Rugs p705
S35 90 Administer and Wilton Velvet Rugs ...Sl7o5
$1,000 Administer and Brussels Rugs (ox12 ft
$8. 50 Brussels Rugs (oxo #. sze) S4oS
81 90 and $l2 Long Fannelette kimonos o9c
3oc White Mercerized Bate 52inches wide. l8c
&c Imported White Bourette Voie inches wide.
&c Imported White Ratine 3 wide lbc
3oc White Imperial Crepe 50 inches wide creepy finish
sc White India Lnon inches WIDE sheer grade lie
soc Imported White Rame Linen, inches allnen. 20c
25c Imported White Plque heavy raised welt l22c
&C White Pajama Checks for underwear. yard 7Ac
2-yad pieces Imperial Iongcot SO inches wide, Sl25 Soc
soc Double Bed Bleached Sheets 81x0o inches 30c
) Soc 'Saem Bleached Sheets ooxoo inches, b0c
ST. 80 Crochet Bedspeads full double-bed size 81.
S. 90 Extra Heavy Bedspreads Marseies
oc yardwide White Beached Cotton soft finish .64c
2c Bleached Domet Flannel p inches wide .o4c
Dress Gnghans all wanted styles and colors oc
1c Percales, fine, close grade, yard .oc
Imported Crepe Meteor all shades, yard 81 80
90 Imported Satin Messane SO inches wide all olors
Black Satin Duche inches wide heavy gradeoc
Mems Natural Wool Underwear shirts and drawers 65c
Mems $40 'Kassan Capeskn Walking Cloves pair IS
Mems S. So 81 and So A-wool Sweaters. $305
Mems ST. so Wnsted Mills Wool Underwear. Soc
Mems ST. Glastonbury Medium Weight Wool Underwear85c
Mems Lewis Nake Union Suits reductions of onethrd
2Ic Heavy Weight Soft Fleeced Outing Fannels yard 7c
Chlldrens Stamped Dresses
$1.25 Imitation Mexican Drawnwork Lunch Cloths .60c
soc Hand-embroidered Pillow Tops, obong shape.
$loo Everwea Lining Satin SO wide black and coors ooc
45c Mercerized Satin Table Damask 90 inches wide
$lo Allwool English Storm Serge, inches wide .ooc
90 and S. 50 Heavy Weight Coatings a wide 6oc
$l.oo Allwoo Imported Crepe inches wide ....75c
AWoo Storm Serge, inches wide, all coors. BIC
$2.25 Black Satn-face Boadoth, 81 inches wide 7oc
3oc Imported SlkandC Cotton Fabrics, inches wide
Womens and Childrens &C and Sc Handkerchefs &c
Mems 1zc Pure Linen Handke erchefs reduced Sc
75c and pl 90 Coets several popular makes.
Tapestry Poreres sold by the pair at S. to ST. each
Evening star., 1914-01-26

newer before seen amy boys anxious
to do such work.
had been thare own houses, but what
you do away from hoam amt work.
Pritty soon the school room begun to get
very warm and Miss Palmer asst Bull
did he think thay had maid too big a
Evening star., 1914-01-26
MONDAY.

School twenty weaks old today and
stronger than ever.
Torp Stebbins arrived promptly lait.
saim as usual. but very prowd, he
claiming it was his Tooth anniversary of
being lait. but Miss Palmer said he had
got thare on time four times this season,
so the CRATE day will not be celebrated
till Friday. Everybody is looking for
ward to it.
OUR ABSENT JANITOR.
The school room was very cold this
moarn!ng and Miss Palmer sent for
Mister Blinky Hammond. our esteamed
jannitor. word coming back he wasent
thare. having stayed hoam sick. so Bull
Hickey, EN Brigham and Walt White
was sent DOWNSTAIRS to bid up the fer
nase. going very willingly. much to
Miss Palmers serprise, she saying she
Evening star., 1914-01-26

George W. Bush, seventy-five years old.
native of Pennsylvania and a Union
veteran of the civil war. died at Hagers-
town, Md, from paralysis Saturday.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Bessie Ford. oysters from
Blackstone Island beds. at 11th street
wharf for the local market; schooner
Mildred, at 10th street wharf. from
Ieonardtovn, Md, with railroad ties
for l.. y Clarke & Son; schooner Copla,
~ Alexandria with oysters for the
market there; schooner Matte Dean,
,-prd wood from Noinini creek. at 18th
street wharf for j. H. Carter & Co;
ttatti. Ida May and schooner j. II.
57;,rsh. oysters from Blakistone Island,
at AleNandria. en- route to this city.
Departures
schooner Clara Howeth, light, Tor a
Potomac point to load lumber or cord
wood back TO this city: schooner Ava
Ion. light. from 11th street wharf for
Potomac point after oysters In the
ss.eu for the market here; Bryant
Ii5hter. with shells from 1lth street
wharf for Alexandria oyster-shell
crushing plant; United States Army
YACHT Wilhelm for Fort Washington
power boat Minerva for a Chesapeake
bay point 10 load.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
SAYS JAPANESE OFFICIAL
SUBMITTED SPEECH HERE
Charge Made on Floor Of Parliament
by Opposition Leader, But Is
Denied by Foreign Secretary.

TOXIC. Japan, January e6.-The at
tacks made on the japanese govern
ment by members of the opposition in
connection with the California land
ownership legislation and the recently
disclosed japanese naval contracts
scandals were continued today during
the discussion of the budget in the
house of representatives.
Sabura Shimada. one of the opposition
leaders. declared that the japanese
government had shown Foreign Secre-
tary Baron Nobuaki Makino's speech
10 the American government before its
delivery to the Japanese parliament
He said this information had come
from special correspondents in the
United States. and if such were the
case 1t was injurious to Japan's ma
tional dignity.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Denies Submitting Speech Here.

Baron Maxine. in reply, denied having
submitted his speech to Washington.
He added that Japan was making her
best efforts to reach solution of the
Californian question. Referring to the
naval scandal, in which the name of
Vice Admiral koichi Fujii. former Jap
anese naval attache In Berlin, had been
mentioned as having been offered
commissions on contracts obtained by d
German electrical concern, Baron Ma
kino said he had requested a report on
the subject from the Japanese am
bassador to Germany.
The press expresses the opinion that
the honor of the Japanese navy neces-
states thorough investigation of the
allegations.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

sc and S. 90 Silk Mercezed Tapestry and Repp 29c
S.. 50 and 81 Tapestry Portieres. pair 9loo
$500 and 5000 Silk Mercerized Tapestry Porees s29o
and Hc Nainsook and Cambria Embroderles yard bIc
0c Cambria and Nansook Corset Cover Embroidery l2Ic
SC Swiss Embroidery Flouncngs, inches wide 2Sc
CSC Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery FlouncinSs l9c
75c Swiss All-over Embroidery, inches wide. 45c
75c Swiss Embroidery Flouncng p inches wide 400
81 90 Crepe and Wolfe Flouncng A. inches wide o5c
SIX and $l.25 A-over Venise Lace inches wide 6oc
75c Vense Lace Bands up inches wide. 30c
and Soc Shadow Lace Flounc and p inches wide %
35c Camisole Corset Cover Lace, designs 23c
Best Grade China Mattings patterns yard
Womens soc Neckwear, many dainty shapes 25c
Women's sc Muslin Drawers lace trimmed l7c
Womens 75c and 08c Nansook Nghtgowns soc
Womens 75c Nainsook Princess Slips reduced 4oc
75c and 81 90 Combination Garments OF Nalnsook ooc
Womens soc Nainsook Drawers lace trimmed .33c
75c and o8c Long White Cambria Pettcoats SOC
$500 Crex Rugs 6x12 it., popular greens. S2oo
So American China Dinner Sets, pieces. p6o8
S. Perect Oil Heaters, fully guaranteed S26o
ST. 80 Glass Bonbon Olive Dishes. .60c
$500 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets pieces
$500 Glass Fruit Salad Bowls 8-inch ST.
$3.50 Cut Glass Water Pitchers 3pint size 1913
&c Extra Quality Carpet Brooms, spiral wrapped oc
CSC Heavy Double Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs 4nc
S. 80 Stone China Toilet Sets, pieces. .9Sc
81 90 Food Choppers fully warranted. soc
zoe Willow Clothes Baskets, with side handles.
ST. 90 Fannelette Nghtgown for .6oc
81 Is and ST. Saeen Petticoats fine quality. $50
sc Lonsdale Cambrc36 inches wide .9c
Mems Suits and Ovc1pats, left from lines sold $1,000
$500 and 5000. .........-- S9S5
Womens So Silk-andwool Union Suits. 50
Womens soc and Cotton Vests and Pants 2Sc
Womens $5o Flat Wool Vests and Pants. .7Sc
Womens SC Fleece-ned Vests and Pants
Womens ST 90 Pure Silk Stockings, black and coo
Childrens 75c Al-woo Shirts and Drawers. 30c
BOYS and Girls 3oc Feece-lined Underwear
Womens l21ac Fast Black Cotton Stockings. ...7Hc
Evening star., 1914-01-26
You Can Buy

What you could not other
wise afford if you will
watch The Stars Sale Mis-
cellaneous column for used
things.
If you have something
yourself to sell the cost of
an ad is small AZ cents
for IS words to appear
three days.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

If you want work. read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Winter Coats, Suits, Dres

Immense reductions have been made
price and the cost have been utterly dis
$500 and $1,000 Tailored Suits. ...-.... s6es
$500 and $1,000 High-grade Suits. ......... $3.50
$500 and $500 Cloth Coats. ............... Soos
S25oo Brocaded Velour Coats. ts............S $1,000
S6oS and $7.oS Cloth and Silk Poplin Dresses. $500
ST 500 and $1,000 Silk Dresses. .............. S7.o5
$4,000 and $1,000 Silk and Velvet Dresses. $1,000
$1,000 and S22 50 Chiffon Broadcloth Goats. $1,000
$1,000 and $4,000 Brocaded Velour Goats. ST. sos
$1,000 and $4,000 Persiana, Ural Lamb and
Broadcloth Coats. s......................S 81 3.o5
Evening star., 1914-01-26

$1,000 and $500 High grade Cloth Dresses... S5oS
$1,000 and S225o Fine Cloth Goats. s......... S885
$500 and S275o High-grade Cloth Goats. .SI175
S5.98 and so9s Cloth Skirts. S3Z5
S7oS and $1,000 Fine Dress Skirts. S4o5
S5oS and SooS Girls Cloth Goats ............ S2o8
SS75 and $1,000 Girls Cloth Goats. S4o5
81 80 and SSoS Misses and Junior Goats. S3oS
S125o and s. 500 Misses and Junior Coats. S7o5
$1,000 and $1,000 Misses and Junior Coats. $1,000
ST 90 Lingerie and Lawn Waists. 4oc
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
UNITE TO GET SETTLER Cash
Several North Dakota Cities Have
Joined Hands in Effort to Get
Bigger Appropriation.

AT the present time there are 26
cities and villages Of the state lined
up to secure a working appropriation
for the purpose of promoting immi-
grafton at the approaching session of
the legislature. 1t is understood that
before the opening of the session there
Will be many more communities en-
rolled In the fight. There are MANY
more purposes to be served by this
movement, first of all to secure set
tiers for the state and to advertise its
resources.
During the past four years the de-
partment has been handicapped by :,
lack of funds. 1t is going to be shown
that all the neishboring states have
made large appropriations for the
same purpose and that if we want to
keep in the procession North Dakota
will have to do likewise.
Money will be needed to hold ex.
hibits in neighboring statees. to send
men to the old country where those
people who have been deprived OF
home and means Of sustenance by
the war. can be shown the advantages
of coming to this state, to provide
money to keep representatives in New
York and other ports of entry and
many other sauces.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
GRAFTON GIRL KILLED
BY FAST PASSENGER
annual BANQUET
HELD BY KNIGHTS
Forty-fve New Members
Taken into Local Coun-
Gil Sunday.

over 300 knights of Columbus from
all parts Of North Dakota assembled
Sunday evening for the banquet held
by the local council in connection
with it's annual initiation which took
place yesterday.
The guests included As new men,
bers who took the first three degrees
at the initiation ceremonies yester-
day.
Grand Knight Henry O'Keefe acted
as toastmaster. The speakers were
Rev. j. Nj. O'Driscoll, Rev. J. A. Lee
mieux and w. v. O'Connor of Grand
Forks: Frank Hyland of Devils Lake,
and j. A. Roell of Minot. Rt Rev.
James O'Reilly, bishop Of Fargo. who
had been expected to speak at the
banquet, was unable to bc present
The dinner was served by the la
dies Of the South Side Catholic par
sl.
Initiation ceremonies took up the
greater part of the day, beginning
with high mass. which was said at st.
Michaers Catholic pro-cathedral in
the morning for the knights and the
candidates.
The work of the third degree which
was conferred Sunday afternoon, was
done by the degree team of the Minot
council of the order headed by j. A.
Roell.
The festivities opened last Saturday
night with banquet and smoker for
the knights and candidates, and will
end this evening with dance for the
members of the council and their
friends. to be held at the knights of
Columbus hall.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
NARY IERR|LL IS
TRAGEDY VICTIM
SATURDAY NIGHT
Body, Strewn Over Mile and
Quarter of Track, Found
This Morning.
HAD BEEN SUBJECT
TO DESPONDENCY
Theories as to Manner in
Which She Met Death
Many, but Uncertain.

Her body mutIatcd and scattered
over Il mile and a quarter of the
Northern Pacific track south of Graf
ton, Miss Mary Terrill, aged %. man.
ager of the Western Union office In
Grafton, met death Saturday night.
The body was found this morning,
identification being made possible only
through the furs worn by her when
she disappeared, and by her office
keys, found near the point where she
was run down.
Theories as to the manner i'll which
the girl met her death are varied, and
will be threshed out at the coroner's
inquest. scheduled to start today at
Grafton.
In Poor Health.
Recently she has been in poor
health, and it has only been determin-
cd Saturday that she was to have a
months rest from her duties, and was
to spend the time with her sister,
Mrs. George Loos, Of Grafton.
Miss Terrill had been despondent
of late. She was last seen Saturday
evening at her home, leaving early in
the evening supposedly to spend the
night with a friend, Miss Tina Giles.
When she didn't return Sunday, no
thought of trouble was entertained by
hSI pt1t SHIS, V1I dHu WITS. ltlCIdECl
Terrill, or other members of the fam
lily.
Aroused This Morning.
This morning when she failed 10
open her Office, the first thought to
trouble was aroused. Shortly after
wards railroad employees made the
discovery of portions OF a human
body along the railroad, and identif-
cation was established shortly after
wards, 1t being found that Miss Ter
rill was the victim.
Uncertain rs to Details.
Whether the girl wandered onto
the track with tho purpose of self-dc-
struction. or accidentally walked in
the way of the onrushing train, prob
ably in fit OF mental depression, is
not and probably never will be
known. ,nAIa1
Well Thought of.
Miss Terrill was born in Wisconsin,
but has lived in Grafton since her
childhood days. She was very well
thought of by all who knew her Her
parents are respected residents of the
city and the shock of her death has
been a severe one for them
Miss Terrill leaves several sisters,
including Ruth, residing at home :;
Mrs. George LOGS of Grafton, Mrs.
chester Glow of, Backoo. n. d., Mrs.
Arthur Wood of Jamestown, n. d.,
while surviving brothers are George
Terrill, residing at Grafton: John, re-
siding in Winnipeg. and Edward, re-
siding in California.
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
COUNCILS plan
BRIDGE repairs
Local Committee to Meet
With East Grand Forks
Law Makers.
EASTERN SPAN is
TOTALLY BURNED
Loss on Structure Estirnat-
ed at $5,000-No
Insurance.

Representatives Of the Grand Forks
city council will meet tonight with the
public improvements committee Of the
East Grand Forks council to discuss
the temparory and permanent repairs
on the DeMers Avenue bridge partially
destroyed by fire this morning.
In the meantime fences will be
erected at each end of the structure
to prevent pedestrians and vehicles
from venturing upon It.
This was decided upon at a special
meeting of the bridge committee of
the Grand Forks city council held this
morning at which East Grand Forks
was represented by City Clerk James
German.
The entire eastern a:sproach of the
bridge is destroyed as far as the east
end of the draw, and some of the sup
ports of the draw are also badly dam
aged. The loss is estimated at $1,000.
There was no insurance.
According to the plans made this
morning no temporary repairs will be
determined upon until the two coun-
ellis can get together and determine
upon the permanent repair work.
A suggestion that the city make ar
rangements for the temporary use of
the Northern Pacific railway bridge
by pedestrians, was voted down on
account Of the danger Of injury from
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
CHRISTMAS DAY
TRAGEDY ENDS
CAECKERED LIFE
Made First Attempt to Sui
eide in Grand Forks on
Thanksgiving Day
ST. CHARLES, MIMI,
SCENE OF SECOND
Had Been at the Old Home
Visiting-Located Here
Several Months.
ST. CHARLES, MIMI,
SCENE OF SECOND

Richard Miller. who on Thanksglv-
ing day attempted suicide here, by
slashing his throat in a desperate at
tempt at self destruction, committed
suicide Christmas day at st. Charles,
MINI. by hanging himself
Miller. eveidently Respondent at his
failure in life. tried to kill himself
here late in the afternoon Of last
Thanksgiving day, going out to the
center Of the DeMers Avenue bridge,
where he slashed his throat with a
knife.
Walking from the bridge to the Of
flee Of a friend, blood dripping from
his wound, the man was given medical
attention and recovered in a few days.
Second Holiday Effort Succeeds
Following his affair here and his
arrest by Crookston authorities, who
had criminal charges against him,
which we're afterwards settled, Miller
went to the old home of his parents,
at st. Charles, and his wife and little
girl also were there.
Christmas day members of his fam
lily had gone to the home Of a brother
to spend the day, Miller. who has
held himself aloof from others since
Nils suicide attempt. evidently being
ashamed Of himself, was left at home
with a brother. Jean Miller.
Return With Lunch
Late in the afternoon the other
members of the family returned home
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
trains. in which case the city would
be rendered liable

be rendered liable.
Further plans will be taken up at a
joint session to be held late this at
ternoon or evening. The Grand Forks
Railway Company will also be repre-
sented at this session it is expected.
There appears to be some uncer-
tainty regarding the relative RESPONSE
bility Of the two cities for the bridge
The structure was the property of
Grand Forks, but the east approach
was it appears rebuilt three years ago
by East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

1t out to be easy in Mexico to find
women eligible for membership in the
order of Daughter of the Revolution.
The proudest period in a mans life
is before he has learned his most valu-
able lessons in the school of expert
ence.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
RICHARD miller KILLS
SELF With THE MOOSE

bringing a Christmas basket for the
two men.
Jean Miller had not missed his
brother. but when others of tho fam
lily arrived, il was discovered that
Richard had disappeared. In the barn
his body was round, hanging from a
rafter.
Miller had killed himself within a
few minutes of the time he was found,
his body being still warm.
Married Three Times
The victim. coming from an excel
lent and respected pioneer family Of
st. Charles. had made little of his
opportunities. He had been welded
three times. Financially, he had but
little. 100
The holiday seasons evidently caus-
ed the depression that resulted in his
first attempt. and also in his second
successful effort at death.
Miller was located here several
months
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
GERMANY NEEDS DOCTORS,

In view Of the death of physicians
in various parts of Germany as a re-
suit of the war, leaders of the Leipsic
Physicians association nave appealed
to the Prussian war ministry for a re-
lease Of licensed physicians and med
ical students not yet licensed from
their obligations to serve in the Land
sturm. To this. according to the Vos-
sische Zeitung, the war ministry re-
piled:
According to the existing laws, it
Is impossible to grant a general order
freeing all approved physicians and
medical students not yet approved
from their obligations not vet approv-
ed from their obligations to serve in
the LIandsturm, in so far as they are
acting as substitutes for physicians al
ready called to the colors 1t seems
to be imperative, first Of all and as
most important of all. to cover the
needs of physicians in the army.
"A release from militarp service
can therefore be granted only on an
exception in individual cases under
conditions peculiar to certain towns or
villages. which will be invgiestated as
they arise, in cases where the release
OF physician from liability of milf
tary service is demanded absolutely
by the needs OF the inhabitants Of
such place"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
PHONES TIED Up
BY BLAZE TODAY
Northwestern Co. has Large
Force of Men Repair
ing Gables.

Over 800 telephones m East Grand
Forks and some 20 phones ON this
side OF the river, operated by the
Northwestern Telephone company,
were put out Of business this morn
ing by the fire which destroyed the
eastern span of the DcMers avenue
bridge.
The cables running under the
bridge which carried the company's
wires, were broken by the destruction
Of the span causing the tie up.
Only the telephones occupied on
the. same circuit on this side of the
river were put out Of operation.
G. f. Beatty, local manager of the
company, said today that force Of
25 men were already at work repair
ing the broken cable. and that the
line would probably be in operation
again early Tuesday
Most of the lines on the Last side
of the river are undamaged after the
fire zone has been past. although they
are cut off from service.
The lines of the Tri-State company
which pass across the river at point
lower down. were undamaged.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Do goats ever get each others?
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
ON LOOKOUT FOR BLACK CAT.
Painter Has Had Three Falls This
Year, and Suspects a Feline.

lcar, and suspects a Feline.
(Chicago Herald.)
Gene Expert. a painter Of this city.
Is on the lookout for the black cat
that seems to be crossing his path
at unexpected times. Expert was
painting the gable end of a house
when his ladder began to slip from
under him. Eppert seized the ends of
the gable and held on for five min
utes, when he lost his grip and fell.
He alighted on Il platform which rest
ed on two ladders. The platform was
springy. and Expert was bounced up
like rubber ball and finally alighted
on the ground several feet away, with
paint bucket under his stomach. He
was stunned by the fall. Both arms
were sprained. one elbow was injured
an eye blackened, nose broken, and
body bruised.
This is the third fall Eppert has
suffered this year. First he was laid
up for nine weeks by fall at the
new court house. In the meantime he
has also been laid up with a car.
buncle and an abscess of the Jaw
| Previously he had not had a bod,
pain for twenty years. he says.
Do goats ever get each others?
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Iowa newspapers report the woman
suffrage movement in that state as
making progress, and likely to accom-
plish the desired result in the near
future.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

A large percentage of the accidents
are caused by carelessness-somet
the carelessness of the person injured,
and sometimes the carelessness of
somebody else.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
POSITIVE PROOF.
(Judge,) !

do you really love me, Willough-
by?"
Huh! Do you suppose I'd be
laughing my head off every night at
your fathers stale jokes if didn't
love you?"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

The war is see-saw, but there's no
play to it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-08-06

E. B. Voss and SON received
the contract for the remodeling of
the residence owned and occupied by
Mr. Reiners east of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-08-06

: Annie Kyhun who resides near
Hamlim' left yesterday for Davenport
to make am extended visit and if
pleased with the city she may re
main Indefinitely.