davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Toilet and Bath Needs for
the Weekend and Vacation
Trip.

l1lS VvCCh.CAA0 oAAA oS0SAoA
Trip.
Carefully compounded and pre-
pared needs the absolute purity
of which we can and do assure.
". L. Violet Water, CSC, soc and
s1.00 bottle.
W. & L. Hair Tonic, 25c and soc bottle
w. & L. Benzoin and Almond Cream
csc
w. L. Benzoin. 35c.
Michelsen's Bay Rum, 35c, soc and 92c
bottle.
Listerine. 15c and SOC bottle.
Murray & Lanman's Florida Water,
4sc bottle.
4711 Cologne. 33c Soc and s120 bottle.
All Bath Salt, 25c, 45c and s1.00
bottle.
Wanous' Shampoo Bags, 1oc each 8
for &c.
Evans Depilatory Powder. soc each.
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Depilatory,
s1.Oo.
Cogswelrs Foot Tonic. $1.oo.
Turkish Rose Cloths, 15c each.
Kolynos Tooth Paste. 17c tube.
Geisha Tooth Paste, zoe tube.
Sanitol Tooth Paste. 13c tuoe.
Sanitol Tooth Wash, 13c bottle.
Sanitol Tooth Powder. 13c bottle.
Lyons Tooth Powder, 15c box.
India Pearl Tooth Powder. 2oc box.
Calox Tooth Powder. 19c box.
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Bath Salt, as
sorted odors. soc.
Roger g. Gallets Violet Water, 75c
and $I25.
Colgate's Toilet Water, assorted odors,
Csc. 3sc. soc and 74c.
Vantine's Toilet Water, assorted odors,
75c, s1.oO and $3.50.
Hudnuts Toilet Water. assorted odors,
75c and $1.40.
Mira Dena Toilet Water. assorted
odors, 75c, $1.o0. s1.50 and $3.50.
Bradley's Toilet Water. soc. 65c. 75c
and s1.25.
Colgates Talcum Powder, various
odors, 15c and CSC each.
Corylopsis Talcum Powder. 15c and
35c each.
Sana Dermal Taicum Powder, 15c each.
Sandalwood Talcum Powder, zoe each.
Main floor, st.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

The first Saturday evening dance of a
series to be given by the governors of
the Lord Baltimore Country Club will be
held tomorrow at the new clubhouse, the
Calvert mansion Riverdale. Nd Dancing
will commence during dinners rendered
by members to their guests and Will con-
tinue until II 30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Invitations to the Potomac Boat Club $
"crew dances that were to have been
given the second and fourth Saturdays of
this month have been recalled. since
these dances have been postponed until
some time in the fall.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
In Mempriam.

CANNON In loving rom mbsaunt # rlt nait or.
IL LA CANNON. wiiu Departed tl.:s HI stsNen
years ae9 to-day. August :, i:t7.
El HER son MICHAEL CANNON.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Mrs. Randolph L. Eliot and Miss Dor
othy l.. Eliot have left the Delaware
Water Gap and are at Shelter Island
Heights, n. Y.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

DIR. NJ. Louise Strobel is spending the
week end at Mountain Lake Park.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Mrs. Samuel Peach, Miss Gladys De-
ment and Miss Pauline StutZ are spend
ing the month of August at Sandy Spring.
Md
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Mrs l.. f. Sholl is visiting her sister
Mrs. n. Bratton, at Jersey City, n. j.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Kimonos and Robes That Every Woman
Desires i'm the Summer.
Cool and comfortable garments that mpart comfort their
style They decidedly
Crepe Kinoros, Sn .0O to S275 each.
An attractive Of styles in the Japanese and Empire
designs. including many beautiful colorings.
Pullman Wrappers, $500 each.
Black and Navy Blue Silk Pullman Wrappers, with cap
match; made of soft, fine quality silk.
Wash Silk Kimonos S3.75 eacn
Shown black navy blue pink lavender and light blue.
Summer Negliges-Many of Them Reduced i'm Price.
A miscellaneous of Summer Negliges made of
voe dotted swiss lawn and other sheer materials white
plain coors and pretty figured effects with lace and ribbon
trimmings. Most of them greatly reduced
81. to SIo5o each
Third nsr.F
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Mrs. John ]. Abercombie left for Chi
cago Monday. for visit to her daughter
Mrs w. d. Coffey. Capt. Abercrombie
will join her later in time to make the
return trip.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
DIED.

toILETTE Departed thiS III. On TbGr-3lay
August s. 1914 - 80 "'ri"eh pfn.,
JOHN X. husband ~ Ella Loui>,, onilrlir
Funeral from lres undertaking establishment
81 P.nsSlyania atenIr northwest uii >afur-
day August :. st p.m Friends iNtitnI.
Intcrmcnt at Arlington, rcRiatt~,
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Baron Nase of the Netherlands lega-
ton arrived at Washington yesterday
from Bar Harbor and Joined the charge
d'affaires of the Netherlands, Mr.. de
Beaufort, at the legation.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Miss Charlotte b. Gridley was enter
tained recently by President and Mrs.
Mauck of Hillsdale College. Hillsdale.
Mich, and while there was guest of
honor at a large reception given by Mrs.
Mauck She met all the members of the
Ann Gridley p. a. R. Chapter, named for
her grandmother. On her way home Miss
G-idley stopped and visited friends in
buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

The announcement has been made in
Albany. n. Y. of the engagement of Miss
Augusta G.. Kirkland daughter of the late
COL and Mrs. Albert Buchanan Kirkland
Of Rensselaer,. n. Y, and DR. Sothoron
Key of this city. The wedding will take
place early in September at Cantonment
Farm. Rensselaer,, \. Y, the country
home of Miss kirtland's family.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Blair of Du-
pont Circle have announced the engage
ment of their only daughter. Miss Marion
Blair, and Mr.. Arthur ]. Walton. jr. The
wedding will take place some time in
August
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Miss L. NJ. kreamer and children of
1888 Goth street northwest, accompanied
by her sister. Miss Florence Baker of
Alexandria, Va. and her sister -in-law
Miss Catherine Dreamer of 1913 Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest, have gone to Co
lonial Beach to spend several weeks.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Gen. and Mrs. Walter Howe are spend
Ing a portion of their summer vacation
at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Tomorrow Will Be One of the
Best Half Days of the Summer
For Men to Buy Apparel.

The sales embrace splendid uariety at items for Thrifty
and eco11omical choosng-and each one IS the
the best Of its kind.
The Shirts at Sl.15 bear evidence of being
made to sell a higher price, and they were
of them having been taken from our own
ST. 80 assortments and others being bought spe-
cal-all of them produced to be sold at Pl.5o.
There is good choice of the favorite striped
effects narrow clusters and broad ones; smart
and distinctive colorings.
Bathing Suits are specially priced at $205
and $3.o5. though they worth nearly twice
these prices and they all good, perfect, fresh
and new. Silk-and-wool mixed cloths and pure
wool; fade-proot patterns and coor1ngs; halt
sleeve and sleeveless shirts. good range of
sizes
S295 each-regularly $500 and $500.
$3.95 each-regularly $500 ard $3.50.
Reducing certain lines of Mems Summer Oxfords to
S245 and S345 the pair provides fine opportunity for
choosing low prices. At S2.45 are Patent Coltskln
Blind Eyeet Oxfords in dressy model. and good size
and $345. 90. Dark Tan Russia
and Gun Metal Calfskn in stylish modified English and
semi-English designs.
AH the remaining assorfnents at Mems and Young
Mems Summer Suits, including fancy patterns
and fabrics. plain and fancy blues and
plain blacks. reducedto
$13.75 and $18.75 each.
DEEP CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS ON
SUITS FOR BOYS.
$500 $500 $7.75
$s5O SUITS thai
Suits %
Embracing splendid variety OF materials and designs, the
Norfolk models and tailored with all
tomary finish which has Boys
Clothing
Grays, Taus. Stripes,
Brozcns Checks. Plaids.
Tid for center
Evening star., 1914-08-07

DIR. and Mrs. James Mitchell and Count
Bonde of the Swedish legation were
among the guests at dinner party given
Wednesday night by DR.. and Mrs. John
S. Thatcher at Bar Harbor
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Capt. and Mrs. Niblack. L. S. n;
Commander and Mrs. Leahy. L. S. n,
of this city; DR.. and Mrs. H. S. Vaughan.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. *. Andrews. Mrs. A. NJ.
Chapman of New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. a. Worthington of Montclair arrived
today at Pittsfield. Mass.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Names for Marking Clothing
and Linens.
Boys and Girls going away to school
this season will want their clothes dis
tinguished by name or initials They
should be ordered now. Names or
initials woven to order. Script, block
or old English letters in blue. red or
black on white tape. warranted fade
less.
$500 gross; $1.25 half gross.
Notion Department. Main floor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Mr.. Galumbeck and Miss Galumbeck OF
Norfolk. Va. are the guests of Miss
Sadie Smith at her home. 1914 7th street
Mr.. Galumbeck will return to Norfolk
Monday. Miss Galumbeck will remain II
Washington until August 10, when she
will go to New York
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Mrs. George Peabody Eustis gave
dinner last night at Newport, r. l.. the
guests being Sir Arthur and Lady Her
bert. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll
W. L. Street. Miss Alice Preston of Tux
edo, Mr. and Mrs Henry A. c. Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair of
WaShingt ton.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Mrs. Thomas Bayard of Washington
is a guest of Mrs. George Merrill at the
Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge. Mass.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Miss Mackay Smith will entertain al
nsnner at the Country Club, at Bar
Harbor, August H.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

The marriage Of Miss Kathryn A. Ba1tZ
and Mr.. E. Herbert Block took place at
the home of the brides aunt Miss Mary
Widmayer. Thursday afternoon in the
presence of the immediate family. Rev.
Carl NJ. Block rector of Grace Episcopal
Church of Haddonteld, y. j.. brother of
the groom, officiated
Mr.. and Mrs. Block left on a honey
moon trip to Niagara Falls and Atlantic
City. They will be at home in the Wood
ward after October /.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Erskne Park. the big country property
of the late Mrs George Westinghouse
at Lenox. Mass. has been closed. Sew
eral years must elapse before settling of
the estates of Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse
and the executors decided not to keep
the place open.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Mrs r. NJ. Kaufman has returned to
the city after an absence of several
months.
, 1914-12-16
Censored at Jamaica. J

London, Dee. 14th-Desputches from Ber-
lin state that DR.. Won Bethmann Hollweg
and General Won Kessler dined with the
Kaiser on Sunday and his return TO the
front is expected within a week. The Crown
Prince arrived privately.
The DAILY Chronicles" correspondent at
Basic learns from private information that
the Kaiser's chest troubles has 50 seriously
affected his throat that an operation IS
necessary and the army authorities have
been informed that he will be unable to
retur to the front before Christmas. His
doctors advise a quiet life for at least two
months. His Illness is not dangerous, bat
he is refractory and more concerned about
the war than his condition, ana continues
to send orders and suggestions to the east
elm headquarters. His father the Emperor
Frederick, underwent tracheotomy when fiji
, 1914-12-16
Censored at Jamaica

London, Dec. 14th-It is announced that
the Henley Regatta for 1915 has been aban-
doned.
The "Leicestershire Post" says that Mr..
Ramsay Macdonald, Labour member of
Parliament for Leicester, an opponent of
tie war and q critic of Sir Edward Grey's
policy, has gone TO the front with an ambu-
lance corps.
On Saturday a customs officer at Grave
send captured a German Army officer found
hiding IL a large trunk going as ordinary
merchandise on the steamer "Batavier''.
Tho Customs officer became suspicious and
ordered the paddock to be chiselled off and
the German officer within was removed to
the Grayeseud police station. Bedding,
food and water were i'll the trunk, sufficient
for a long stay. 1t is believed he escaped
from q detention camp by the help of ac-
, 1914-12-16

A Berlin official statement issued yester-
day says Following their unsuccessful
attacks on Apremont on Friday, the French
again attacked yesterday afternoon over a
large front, by way of FIirey, query Grey,
but the attack ended in a loss to the enemy
OF 900 prisoners and a large number killed
and wounded, The rest of the day passed
quietly in the western theatre. In Northern
Poland we captured a number of the enemy's
positions, taking 1000 prisoners and 43
machine guns. There is no news from East
Prussia on Southern Poland
Dispatches from Rome state that the
Minister for Foreign Atfa rs hes asked Inr-
key to liberate Mr.. Richardson, the British
Vice-Consul at Hodeida, and has also asked
for public satisfaction for the violation Of
the Italian Con al.
Dispatches from Stockholm, dated the
twelfth, state that Germany'a answer to
SwedeD'3 request for ali explanation regard
ing the laying of mines by which three
~~edish vessels were blown up and forty
lives lost, denies that any German ship laid
mines on Saturday or Sunday last, but says
nothing concerning previous days. 1t admits
thai, owing to the intention Of Russia to
e-,ablish a winter naval base German mines
were laid in the Aland Archipelago later
thau Sunday, of which Sweden was notified
on Monday, but that was after the Swedish
ships had been sunk. The Swedish Press
IS indignant at the interruption of nayiga-
ton il Finnish waters, hitherto unimpeded,
AID tEoo 10 warning Of the laying Of mines
was given. Captains of Swedish steamships
say they saw German warshlps near the
Finnish coast on Saturday and Sunday
last, consequently the strewing Of mines
III these waters is charged to them. The
tlatic in Finnish waters will be discon-
tipued until they have been swept for mines.
A despatch from Potrograd states that
the traffic across the Gulf Of Bothnia has
been closed because the Germans have
soWn mines broadcast. The stoppage of
this short cut between Russia and England
means twelve hours delay in the use of the
land route around the coast.
A Berlin official bulletin states that in
consequence of the sinking of Swedish
steamships by Russian mines, all Swedish
steamship companies have ceased operations
between Sweden and Russia.
, 1914-12-16


tured a German position in the region of
Przasnysz and Ciechanow and chased the
retreating enemy towards his frontier. In
this district also our cavalry m lie q success
tul charge and inflicted very heavy losses
upon the enemy. On the froat of Lowicz
and low the Germans, charging stnbbornly
to the attack, suffered important losses at
the hands Of our troops, who captu, ed in this
legion another position north of the river
Bzura. II the other regions on the left
bank Of tue Vistula, there hts been nothing
but unimportant encounters. South of Crn-
COW the situation is unchanged ald the bat
tie there continues. In the Crpat hans our
troops and the Anstrians continue their
man0uvres."
An Austrian official bulletin states: 'sIn
West Gaicia yesterday the south wing of
the Russian army was defeqted IL; Limanowa
and compelled to retreat, and we are pursu-
ing the enemy. All attacks along the rest
OF our battle front failed, like the prevIons
ones. Our forces which crossed the Carpa-
thians after numerous battles again c~ou1inue
an energetic pursuit. In the afternoon we
took Nowysandec, and our troops hay again
entered GrybOw, Gorlice and ZmiSrod, WhIe
the enemy has completely evacuated tile
Zemplin country in Hungary. In the East
Calpathian woods, some distance from tbs
main zone of operations, the encr has no-
where been able to gam important gropod
and in general our troops hold tte passes in
Bnkowina, along the line Of 'ho Sucawa
valley. In South Poland there was no fight
ing, but north of Lowicz our Allies made u
successful attack against a strongly fortified
Russian position "
A Servian official communique, dated
Thursday, announces "On the north and
northwest fronts the Servian troops con
tinued in pursuit Of the fleeing enemy and
occupied Bainabasta, Rogatitza and Kane
nitz. In The direction Of Milanoyatz and
Belgrade the enemy's attacks were uusuc.
~cessful, and along this front he has COM
menced to retreat and our troops are al-
vancing. On Friday we took as prisoners
7 officers and Alto soldiers, some being
wounded, and we also captured three quick
frers, eight field guns, mountain and mortar
battery caissons, several automobiles
searchlight and a large quantity of war ma
%teriaI."
, 1914-12-16

to convey information t. Germany.
The London Society of Tailors and Tailor
esses has held a meeting to consider the
Government clothing contract and to protest
against work, upon which they depend for
their living, being diverted into foreign
channels from which it may never be recoy-
cred. Mr.. ColIcpt, the president, said the
London Tailors We're prepared for the work
required for the ordinary soldier, but en-
ployers preferred to send che work to
America
a despatch from Petrograd to the Central
News Agency states hat opinion in Hun
gary favours peace with Russia, according
to a person III . position 10 speak authorize
lively. The Hungarians admit that the
campaign in Galica has been lost, and that
the passes through the Carpathians having
been taken by the Russians, Hungary is in
danger of invasion and further resistance
will only make the terms more severe. Sew
eral meetings have been held ut winch the
possibility of arriving at peace terms has.
been discussed.
In we'll informed circles it is believed that
the purchasing from America for war pur-
poses will soon decline. England has been
buying much machinery for the manufacture
of war supplies, and in three months time it
u SADCOlCAA CLO SAOD GhiJ3NAtN ~ LA Nv
so increased that England will be indepeu-
dent of the United States.
The Amsterdam correspondent of the
"Observer" states that the Socialist newspa-
per "Eorwarts" reports that at a meeting of
Socialist delegates, held at Stuttgart, a reso-
luton approving DR.. Liebknecht's voting
alone against the war credits in the ReiclI-
stag was carried by a large majority. This
disprovee the statements from Berlin that
the German Socialist party supports the
Government.
The Petrograd photographic Department
reports that the Admiralty expedition which
was despatched in quest Of Lieutenant
Hiendof reached Cape Flora, Franz josef
Land, on August 28th, and rs this has been
an Austrian possession since 1874, they an
nexed the Archipelago and raised the Rus
sian flag.
The German newspapers, commenting on
the appointment Of General Won Falkenhayn
as Chief of the General Staff, dlsapprove the
giving of the supreme command to the Prus-
sian Minister for War whose behaviour to-
wards the Reichstag was so insulting III the
Zabern incident. 1t is reported that the
Kaiser insisted on the German army being
driven towards Calais, but Count Won MOltke
preferred the offensive against Yerdun, aud
General Won Falkenhayn having made the
plans for the Calais movement was naturally
selected as the Counts successor. Only
Field Marshal Hindenburg, who is in com
mani in the east is regarded rs strong
enough to oppose the Kaiser's war plans.
A French official communicate issued last
night says: 1.-TWO German attacks at the
two extremes of our front failed. One was
north east of Ypres and the other against
the railway station at Aspach, in Alsace.
A Russian official statement says: Gin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-24
CIR Gl1rtatntaa Spirit.

Christmas One dayspnng of cheerfuness and freedom
from cankeng and sehshness and envy in year of toll
and strife and consuming Christmas marvellous boon
to humanity sprnging legtmatey from the brief evenu life
OF the carpenters Son. is fixed institution The twentieth
century could spare if would wouldn't if could The
Christmas spirit everywhere perdvadng the world for this
brief blessed day. Leveng ranks sencing eGshness dwarf
ignoring toll forgetting creed and cult and birth and en-
vironment it makes and good will only possible but
inevitable The gifts bears the spontaneous fruit of the
omniDotent all pervading spirit of Chmasa vvespring in
the desert sunbeam wintry day. single exception to
steadfas rule The spirit of Christmas CLOVIS We cannot
have too much OF it, Morning night for breakfast
dinner and supper the first thing awakng the last thing
going sleep every hour of every day of every week Of
month of the the spirit of Christmas for If
the spirit of mnstraon of giving of service of doing for
others.
Not be mnistered unto but to mner"-tbis motto
lived every day of the year would dspe the sorrows Of
the word smooth its wrinkles abolish its poverty soobe
its pain, comfort its heartaches heal diseases make #
heaven. This is what yphed by every Christmas tree and
every gift bears by every bullying little stocking that banos
in the chimney by wreath of holly bv every
greeting and merry wish
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-24
Christmas Time .

Because it is Christmas time saws
the Farm Journal. the Christmas spirit
is in the air, let's pull our chairs up
near the fireplace and talk of some
things we do not think of so much as
we should. In the first place, it is a
good time to stop trying to right up
other people, and to see where we
need righting up ourselves. Let's
wipe the old scores off the slate, and
never make any more. Let's not look
back over the road we have come. We
are not going that way again. What
lies on ahead is all that concerns us now.
Experience sets the lamp in the window
for US, and we need not be afraid to 90
straight on. Looking toward the light
all the shadows lie behind US. Let's
have more patience patience with our
selves, patience with other folks and
patience with all that belongs to it.
Let's stop whiting toward ourselves.
Nobody ever got anything by doing
that except sores and pains and sorrows.
Let's give place to big hopes for the
future instead of pangs of regret over
the past. Let's bravelv turn over the
new and do our best to keep the white
page free from blots clear around to an
other Christmas time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-24

central committees will be effected, the
state nominations formally ratified and
the party platforms adopted. Then
there will be the campaign until in
November and after that the fights over
to the organization of the legislature,
which will convene in January, 1916.
Those fights will end when the legisla-
ture meets and the new governor is in
augurated, and as they end the fights
for patronage will be on-all that mass
of patronage that is on the counter
when the state administration changes.
Three months of that, plus the tur-
MOL of Legislative session, it all con-
GLIDING IN early April with the presi
dental and senatorial blair Lees term
will be ending) primary due IN May.
That primary, next the national con-
venticns and, finally, the national cleo
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-24
THE DEATH RECORD
j. ROY HAMMOND.

The announcement of the death of j
Roy Hammond, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Hammond, of Oakland,
came with startling suddenness on
Tuesday evening at a late hour. the
young man having died in the Western
Maryland Hospital, Cumberland, at
nine O'Clock, to which institution he
was taken from his home in Oak
land Sunday night. The cause of
his death was typhoid fever, with which
he had been ill several days, but only
confined to his bed since Saturday of
last week. The deceased was a most
exemplary young man with, those noble
attributes that ma Ike and hold friends,
and his friends are numbered by the
score who will hold his commradeship as
a memory dear. A recent graduate from
the University of Virginia his prospects
for brilliant future in the law were
bright. The remains of the young man
were sent to his home from Cumberland
yesterday afternoon and on Friday
afternoon at three o'clock the funeral
services will occur from st. Paul's M.
E. church, of which he was consistent
member. The services at the cemetery
will be in charge of the local lodge of
Masons.