davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
Stylish New Suits,
$19. IS
Cannot be Duplicated for Less Than SIS and $50

Wonderful values, wonderful styles wonderful ma
teras embraced in these Suits remarkably low
price.
Made with the new long coats that show flares
40 inches long, nicely trimmed with becoming materials
and perfectly ailored the skirts the yoke pIeated
styles; few show long tuncs materials poplins
serges gabardnes chevos and broadcloths complete
assortment of colors
~. Weisberger's Second FIbor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
w Fall Suits,
STATS

This is positively the greatest
in Amerca-greates in quality greatest style
turesonly our great buying enables to quote
this price.
These Suits made of poplns serges gabardnes
cheviots, in coloring, including niger brown
coats are cut in the stylish long Redngoe models
nicely trimmed at collar cuffs with buttons
skirts yoke plated and fated bottom in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

MISSES NEW SWEATERS
Misses Heavy Sweaters. with high roll collars fancy
knit we'll made in all sizes; red. gray or navy; nc y,
Misses Sweaters all wool, Norfolk STYLE with belt
fancy knit; two pockets and pearl buttons; CT ca
made; in all sizes; worth $3.50; special. pA.UJ
Weisberger's End Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
s2o a cd& S7z;5 st S. 4. 2 :
ASale Of BLANKETS and Comforts

Woolnap Blankets. large enough
for double beds. sn gray and white.
extra heavy and look like all
wool blankets; worth $3.50 Sl.95
O. '-''...-.'. .'.......
Woolnap Plaid Blankets. 66xso
inches, for full size beds. In blue.
gray and brown plaids; CT or
worth $3.50. at ... pl.JO
Woolnap extra heavy plaid Blank
cts. In blue. pink and tan plaids;
look and wear like all-wool co Ak
Blankets;worth 1925, at :. PA.o
Wool Blankets in gray and white,
with border; T0xSo inches. and extra
heavy weight: bound with white silk
mohair binding; worth $3.50. OK M
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. posVO
Wool Plaid Blankets, size 7Oxso
inches. in blue and pink plaids;
good heavy weight ana very QS m
durable; worth $3.50. at. pC.UU
Beacon Bathrobe Blankets. in a
beautiful range of patterns. with
frogs and cords large enough to
make bath robe out of; QS TX
SPSCiai "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

- THE STORE WHERE You MOST FOR your MONEY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
Soc All-Silk Messaline. 32c

1S-inch All-Sk Messaline beautiful quality; sof
such as pink cream, white, taupe brown and navy T
ing shades aes at oo spec h an the lead
46-inch Al-Wool Storm Serges; extra heavy; Gwill
wear Indefinitely; value sI.00 yard, special, QEo
Sslru ~
5o-inch All-Wool Granite. heavy double
twisted yarn; guaranteed to give good CT M
always sold at s125 yard. special PlsUU
46-inch Imported Crepes. all-wool. in the leading
colors for fall new this season; value S125 CT M
specai, yard PAeOO
21-inch Shepherd Checks. all size checks black Sc
and white only; value 25c, special AcS
S6-inch Cashmeres in allthe staple shades half ga
WOOL sells at 35c, special @cS
s6:inch Atwood scrges French Storm. Popns,
GRANTEES Plaids and Stripes; values up to 75c Eno
yard, special Observation-Disclosures. CUC
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
Press Comment
"....'..... 49,. .:::.:~..:....:..:.:":.:":'.
rhi> is an impairment Question.

THIN II III EHlNFFflHNhi VIF0sIOH'
(Quilcene MeEaphone).
The Washington Standard reports
that few nights ago is Office was rob
bed of $41.15. 1t is in order for the
Standard to explain how a weekly
newspaper came to have that amount of
money in the Office at one time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
Great Financial Activity In 1914.
(Elma Chronicle.)

The Wall Street Journal, the leading
financial paper of the country, in a
letter to the banks, states that
in many high quarters there is belief
that the outlook for 1914 gives promise
of the greatest financial activity yet
known in this country, thanks TO the
new currency bill. From the way the
big bankers in general are now regard
ing the bill, it seems to be an excellent
piece of legislation, and one that will
bring renown to the Wilson administra
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

ton. Any way you look at 1t Wood
that head of his to think with.
The President WiIl-Never Fear.
(Snohomsh Advance.)
Newspapers all over the country hav,
loudly condemned the attack of the
Democratic administration on the mer
it system OF appointing government EN-
ployees. President Wilson has wol
considerable in popularity by announc
ing his stand against further attacks
1t Is to be hoped that he will maintain
his position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

RcnsUn> For Trading by Mail.
China Chronicle.)

Here are reasons why people should
do mail order trading: Because the
mail order houses are always glad to
contribute to local charity, they like
to support local churches, they aid in
ing, they of course send to Elma for
investment and deposit the money they
take from this town, and they are al
ways willing 10 trust the man in hard
lines. Yes, they don't.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
Hay and POindcXter.
(Friday Harbor Journal

EXGov. Hay is announced as being a
candidate for Miles Poindexter's seat
in the United States senate in 1916.
Lots of things are liable to happen by
that time and a republican may not
stand any more show than the proven.
bal snow ball in a warm climate, so
Miles should not worry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
Turner and the SenatOrship.
(Kent Journal.)

According to news reports Geo. Tur-
ner, of Spokane, has resigned from the
International Boundary Commission to
which he was appointed by President
Roosevelt, in order to make the race
for United States senator on the Demo-
cratic ticket. His principal opponent
will be Mayor Cotterill. of Seattle. 1t
seems to be lineup of the dry and
wet elements of the Democratic party.
Mayor Cotterill representing the prohi-
bitionists and Mr.. Turner the liquor in
terests. Mr.. Turner Is one of the ablest
men in the state of Washington, but
his political history has been such a
Kaleidoscope of changes that he will
find it impossible to control the state
party support. He has been a Republi-
can, Silver Republican, Populist, a
Gold Democrat and finally standpat
Democrat. At the Baltimore conven-
ton he was Clark man and for that
reason his resignation was pleasantly
accepted by President Wilson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
ScOrns ''Teddy" As 81" President.
(CamaS PoSt.)

There seems to be a disposition on
the part of eX-students and others at
some time connected with the Univor-
dent Roosevelt as the new president of
that institution. If Governor Lister
wants peace in that institution, he
would better nip the movement in the
bud Immediately.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
Reports Change in standard.
Chehalis Co, Call.J

G. w. Brown, wei known printer
cOrtes, has purchased One-half interest
in the Washington Standard from
Eagle FreshWater, and assumed charge
Monday The Standard is a high-mind-
ed newspaper and most always on the
right side Of present-day questions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

(Oroville Weekly Gazette.)

(Oroville Weekly Gazette.)
The report comes from Olympia that
number of labor leaders are plann-
ing to induce the State Federation of
Labor to protest against Governor Lis
ter employing couple of honor con-
victs in the executive mansion in the
capacity of servants. 1t is altogether
improbable that the State Federation
of Labor will take such action. On the
contrary, it would be more in keeping
with the better spirit of the organiza-
ton to praise the governor for his
course in giving employment to the two
convicts. 1t is inconceivable, that any
man, or any body of men, who have at
heart the advancement of human well
fare could find reason for criticizing
the governor because he has given two
convicts such an opportunity to make
good and win back the confidence Of
their fellowmen. =. Only the
most pettifogging sophistry of the mar
rowest fanatic can find cause for CEN
surfing the action of Governor Lister in
giving two convicts a chance for right
living, and it is safe to predict that the
State Federation of Labor will frown
upon any attempt to commit it to such
ridiculously unreasoning course.
Have the Democrats Quits Hardly.
Davenport Tribune.)
HAS the Democratic party finished
its fight" asks Congressman J. w.
Bryan in his paper, the Navy Yard
American, published at Charleston,
Wash. Mr.. Bryan's query is anent the
passage of the currency bill, and infers
that the administration is content with
legislation already passed and will rest
on it's laurels. We believe Mr. Bryan
will find the administration busy right
on through the whole session of the
present Congress with work right along
the line which he, as a Progressive, ad
vocates. Don't get unduly pertrubed,
Mr.. Bryan, there Is going TO be lots of
legislation yet which you can help en-
act, the Democrats have only begun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

by Amerca Press
~
~
penoogst She Of the first
to
a
ar nine city prisons and institutions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
BUSY SESSION PROMISED governor
P|NkHAM DURING VISIT ON HAWAII

the Hilo band and string orchestra.
The following program Of the COVER
nor's activities on the Big Island has
been prepared:
Monday-Conference with commit
tees on waterfront and coaling sta
ton, Front street widening and Waio-
lama swamp reclamation; lunch with
shippers wharf committee; afternoon
conferences with committee on Kuhio
wharf completion. shed and approach;
dinner at Hilo hotel with Hilo EIks;
7:30 p. m, reception at armory
Tuesday-Conferen with commit
tees on Ponohawai street fill and Wal
akea tracts aud home lots; luncheon
at home of Postmaster Harry Corbett;
dinner at Rilo hotel'by Board of Trade
Wednesday-Trip to Paauilo via
Hilo railway and return by auto; con-
ferences with homesteaders en- route
return; luncheon at home Of Manager
Colin Mcclellan of Laupahoehoe plan
tation; p. m, dinner by Japane Sc
Merchants Association.
Thursday-Conferenc with Big ISL.
and Democrats at office of Attorney
Harry Irwin; auto trip to Pahoa;
luncheon at home of Sam Johnson;
dinner at J. T. Lewis home.
Friday-Visit volcano, remain at
Volcano House Friday night
Saturday-Visit people of Kau dis
trict
Sunday-Visit citizens in Kona.
Monday-Journey to Kohala, taking
Mauna Loa at Mahukona Monday
evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

public health surgeons, which opens
next week. The convention was called
by the United States surgeon-general
While in Washington Dr.. Pratt will
protest against sending John Early,
the leper who was found recently in
hotel at the capital, to the Molokai
leper colony. ts + 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
DorSQkdl,
tNlen4lOr\9

G. SEAGROyE, a newspaper man
from Southern California was an ar
rival in the bark Rithet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

A. s. PRESCOTT, of the local
branch of the Standard Oil, is back
from a business trip to the island of
Kauai .qsf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

LOUIS WEINZHEIMER, manage
of Pioneer Mil at Lahaina. Maui. /
in the city on business mission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

DR.. J. s. B. PRATT, president of tn
Honolulu Board of Nealth, arrived il
this city yesterday on the liner Mat
sonia. He is on route to Washington
to attend the national convention o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

F.. O. BOYER has completed bust.
ness tour of the. island of Kauai, re-
turning to this citysiu the steamer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
Or. FERGUSON TO SPEAK.

Secretary r. c. Brown of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. announced today
that the Fourth of July speaker will
be DR. w. P. Ferguson, principal of
Mills School Arrangements for the
Fourth of July celebration are being
made by the reception and entertain
ment committee of the chamber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
Our Sapient Servants,

Caller-ls your mistress in?
Maid-Did you see her at the win
dow as you came up the walk, ma am?
Caller-No.
Maid-Well, she said if you hadn't
seen her to say that she was out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
No Drill for Co. Al" Tonight.

Owing to the fact that the armory
is being used for a social affair this
evening, there will be no drill for Co
III" 1st Infantry. n. G. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

". SEAGRORE, a newspaper mai
from Southern California was an ar
rival in the bark Rithet.
LOUIS WEINZHEIMER, manager
, of Pioneer MIL at Lahaina, Maui. is
) in the city on a business mission.
] A. S. PRESCOTT, of the local
branch of the Standard Oil, is back
from a business trip to the island OF
Kauai. 7sf =, i
! F.. O. BOYER has seomp1eted a bust
ness tour of the. island of Kauai, re-
, turning to this cityssiu the steamer
Kinau. ah%z.' H
| P. A. SWIFT, accompanied by his
wife, returned In the Matsohia this
| morning from business trip to the
mainland. .r"s5T&
H. B. PENHALLoW of Maui is a
J visitor to the capital.inHe is expecting
= to, return tosth8i Valley leland within
, a few days. i i" - 49, '..."
f. -: .--ge y ,!"''
! J. P. MOIR. Jr., has completed a
term of school on the mainland and
returned to the islands to spend the
summer vacation. =
MRS. j. MILTON, of the firm of
j Milton & Parsons, leaves today on the
Manoa for a three months business
trim to the mainland
MRS. C. G: HEISER has concluded
a visit with relatives on the Pacific
coast and was numbered with the re-
turning passengers in the Matsonia.
l. NJ. STAINBACK, attorney-gen
Is back from a business and officia
trip to the island of Hawaii. He was
an arrival in the Mauna Kea thi!
morning.
JOSEPH VIERRA, of Hilo, who has
. been in the city for some days, Is ex
pecting to return to the Big Island ir
the Mauna Kea, sailing on Wednes
: day morning.
MRS. HOMER L. ROSS, wife of Hilc
| attorney, returned from an extended
visit to Nevada and California. Mrs
Ross and daughter were passengers
on the Matsonia.
GEORGE G. WILCOX, a wealth!
lumberman from Chicago who arrived
i in this city this morning in the Mat
! son steamer Matsonia, will remain il
! the islands for several weeks.
H. E. McINERNY, who has been at
tending school on the mainland, will
spend his vacation at his home in this
city He was an arrival in the Matsor
steamer Matsonia this morning.
Mr.. and MRS. c. A. SCHROEDER
were incoming passengers on the Ho-
nolulan from Seattle today. Mr.
Schroeder. who is an expert engraver
comes to join the Star-Bulletin staff
Their home has been in Portland, Ore.
gon.
RONALD KENNEDY, son of c. c.
Kennedy of Hilo, who has been away
on the coast for number of months
returned to the islands this morning
as passenger in the Matson steamer
Matsonia
MRS. HAMILTON WEIR of Port
land, Oregon, arrived on the Honolu-
Ian today to rejoin her husband, DR.
Hamilton Weir, after six weeks on the
coast They are making an extended
visit in Hawaii stopping at Cassidy's.
J. OSWALD LUTTED, who has been
away on business connected with Cali
fornia oil companies in which num-
Der of Honolulans are interested, re-
turned to this city in the Matson
steamer Matsonia today.
DR.. J. s. B. PRATT, president Of the
Honolulu Board of Nealth, arrived in
this city yesterday on the liner Mat
sonia. He is en- route to Washington
to attend the national convention of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

hotel at the capital, to the Molokai
leper colony. ~ i
H. E. BUCK, prominently identified
with the Associated Oil Company, is
making a combined business and
pleasure trip to the islands. In COM.
pany with Mrs. Buck. they swere pas
sengers in the Matson steamer Mat
sonia. -.s.@
7 8. s. SEWARD, professor of Eng
lish literature at Stanford, Is an ar
rival in this city as a passenger In the
bark R. p Rithet He may devote
! some time to study of Hawaiian dia-
| lect before returning to, his duties on
, the coast : ~, - j
CHARLES S. ASH and J. A. She
pard, who are interested in a project
! for the extraction of syrups from pine
aprles and the manufacture of a line
ofby-products. are arrivals in this city
today in the Matson Navigation steam
er Matsonia. =. H. -....
AUBREY ROBINSON, owner of a.
large sugar plantation in Hawaii, is at
the Palace with Mrs Robinson, Miss
EIeanor Robinson, and Leslie Robin
son. They are returning to their home
! in Honolulu from a pleasure trip to
Boston.-Examiner. g. u. !.
WILLIAM R. CASTLE, Jr., wife and
children. who have been residing at
; the Bellevue hotel, San Francisco,
were arrivals in the Matsonia this
morning to remain in the islands for
the summer as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Castle of this city.
| MRS. RILEY H. ALLEN arrived this
morning on the Honolulan from New
York by way of her former home in
Seattle. She spent the winter and
spring in New York studying with
Karl Breneman, the noted metropoli-
tan teacher of singing and operate
coach. She has been in Seattle for the
past month. coming on the Honolulan
by the direct northern route.
REV. ROBERT B. WHITAKER, for.
mer pastor of Eva church, accompan-
| led by Mrs. Whitaker and the latter's
father, Rev. John T. Gulick, left for
the mainland today. The par
ty expects to remain in California IN
til after the opening of the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
c. K. McCLELLAND, chief agrono-
mist of the government agricultural
experiment station in Hawaii, arrived
yesterday en- route to Grissin, Ga,
where he has been recently ordered.
He is accompanied by Mrs. McClelland
and their two children. They are at
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26
TROUT LAKE.

The Gillett State bank, of White
Salmon, is getting out new check for
its patrons. Printed on best quality
linen paper, and in left hand corner a
design representing Mount Adams, the
foot hills in timber. lake and agricul-
ura land. 1t is unselfsh in its pur.
pose of advertising all sections of the
White Salmon valley. On the margin
of the design is printed, "Pne and Fir
Lumber-Farm and Dairy Products
Non Irrigated Fruit" The bank at
the present time is getting out a series
of illustrated pamphlets giving history
and data in reference to the Panama
canal. And they have also lately fur
nished their patrons with copy of the
state laws. 1t is the desire of Mr..
Read, the cashier, to serve the people
in every way possible. He believes
there are no safer loans than those
made on Trout Lake hay land.
The Eastern Star entertained their
families sat cards last Saturday even
ing. Lunch was served and a good
time enjoyed until a late hour.
1t is rumored that there is to be a
new grange started in the lower end of
the valley. If it is fact there is a
sufficient number of families to make it
success. The organization will have
every moral support of the Trout Lake
grange. There is nothing in COM
munity of more benefit than grange.
1t is no boys play, something to be
taken up today and dropped tomorrow.
1t means continuous, patient work. 1t
means responsibility and accuracy, for
every member of the grange-wants to
feel sure that the business end is prop
erly taken care of, and the organiza.
tion to be lasting. thus assuring them
of the safety of their insurance. Ad if
the fraternal spirit that the order
teaches is properly maintained by its
officers and members, more especially
by its otficers-it means stronger
friendship among the people of its
neighborhood and far reaching social
benefit that can not be measured.
Several of the farmers are butcher
ing beef. No danger of disease in this.
Try some.
Mrs. Geo. Depue has returned from a
two weeks visit in Portland.
Several new pianos have been brought
into the valley lately.
Albert Elmer, with gang of men, is
getting out logs for the Mount Adams
Lumber Company.
A letter to party in this locality
announces that foreign representatives
will be all through the state of Wash
ington soon purchasing horses for army
The ladies' of the Sunday school met
last Friday evening to plan for the
Christmas exercises.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26
VALLEY CREST

Homer A. Rogers went to Portland
Saturday on business.
Miss Elsie McConn spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Sparks home.
Mrs. Thomas fell and hurt herself
quite badly Tuesday morning, but she
is able to walk again.
Walter Sparks went to Hood River
Monday.
W. r. Collie, OF Pine Grove, has
been helping Peter Mohr, Bob O'Riely
and Ed and Fred Dresser dig potatoes
for Mr.. Candee.
There was quite large attendance
at church Sunday at the school house. :
Mrs. Stark and son. Garnet, left
Monday for Portland.
School started again November %,
after weeks vacation caused by the
illness of the teacher, Miss Hinrichs.
The Mission Study clss meet with
Mrs. George Monroe last Thursday.
Marguerite and Clariss Mddleswart
stayed with Alyuna Candee Saturday
night.
George Baker was in the Lower Val
ley the latter part Of the week.
Alva Hardman hauled hay for Ralph
Davis the first of the week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26
MOSIER.

W. Nielsen returned Tuesday from
Portland.
+. W. DaVidhizar was business Wis.
itor in The Dalles Tueday.
Mrs. E. A. Race was shopping in
Hood River Monday.
Ed F. Reeves was a business visitor
to Portland the first of the week.
Mrs. p. l.. Arthur was in The Dalles
Wednesday. Also Mrs. Gloyd and Mrs.
Davidhi2ar.
F. G. Powers was in Hood River Fri
day.
F. h. Bennett left for Dallas, Ore,
Friday.
Mrs. Z. A. Yarnell left Saturday for
her home in Portland.
All the school teachers of Mosier and
vicinity are attending institute in The
Dalles this week. From there some of
them will go for few days to visit
with relatives in Portland, Kalama,
WASH, Big Eddy and others places.
Fifteen small girls were entertained
Friday after school at the home of Mrs.
c, G. Nichol in honor of the birthday
of little Miss Mildred Nchol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Cooper are in The
Dalles for few days.
VIM. Akers spent Sunday in Hood
River with his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Stark.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Evans and son
left Friday for goose chase near Ar
lington.
Mr., Amsden went Monday to Port.
land on business.
Mrs. W. A. Hidy and daughter, Miss
Susie, left Monday for their home in
Hansen, Idaho.
E. E. Ward left Monday for a busi.
ness trip to The Dalles.
The news of Ed Hostettler's death in
The Dalles Sunday was received here
Monday afternoon. He had MANY
friends in and around Mosier who will
regret this sudden passing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.W. Winkler returned
Sunday evening from a months trip
through Washington cities and Port
land. They will reside in Hood River
for the present,