davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Visit the Fifth floor
for Hundreds of Practi-
cal and Beautiful Gifts
in China, Glass, Pot
terry and Brassware.
Quaint and Unusual Oriental
THINGS in
THE NEW ORIENTAL GIFT DEPAR

1HE NEW ORIENTAL GIFT DEPART
MENT. SECOND FLOOR
his year things of oriental design and origin
are much IN favor Everything displayed in the
Or1ental Department comes to us direct from the
orient itself. and is our importation.
IVORY CABINET ORNAMENTS in MANY bcaut;fr, de-
signs; each handcarved "
JAPANESE VASES AND JARDINIERES all SIZES and
many rare and original decorative treatments.
Sl.00 and up.
JAPANESE TRAYS for arranging the miniature gar
JAPANESE POT PoURRI JARS 4oc each
JAPANESE DOLLS, many sizes and designs, roc to
$3.50 each.
JAPANESE SLIPPERS Sag each
JAPANESE CARD CASES, 35c and soc
JAPANESE BACK SCRATCHERS l0c each
JAPANESE SCREENS. $1,000 each
PUZZLE BOXES soc each
HA Han 99;!A BOXES AND TRAYS, soc to sr25.
gAPANESE TOWELING ST. so piece
JAPANESE MATS AND TABLE COVERS s0c On q IN
each. ' wv ~ WV
Also large variety of
BOWLS, SEPARATE COASTERS
NUT SETS fMhfsoii,thED SLIPPERS,
TEA CADDIES. TEAkWOOD STANDS
GLASS IR acrr prc TABOURETS
100000 O>~-11A1AS' CHAIRS,
SANDALWOOD FANS. Tables
s street..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Party Boxes Are Beautiful Gifts in
Leather for Girls.

This article in Leather has sprung into really
wonderful popularity during the last year, and
nearly every girl wants one. We have very large
showing, planned especially for the Christmas sea
son, and manv Of them were chosen abroad. All
are unusually handsome
Every desirable leather is represented-seal,
ecrase. new crepe feathers, in navy blue,
Copenhagen, turquoise, sapphire, coral, violet.
plum, lavender, tan, green. black. They pref
tily lined with silks to match and beautifully fitted
with all toilet articles, some of them richly mount
ed with metals
Priced from $500 to $28.5o
Main noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
GIFTS FROM THE
UPHOLSTERY STORE.

Decorative and beautiful prac-
teal and useful. The finest gifts
for the home.
Leather Skins and Mats.
SKINS. ............... .SI.75 each
Mats. .25c, soc to SI.5o
Table Covers.
Tapestry. $500, $500 to $500
Brocaded. $500 and upward
Art Silk Table Runners So and s,
Pillows.
A very remarkable showing %
Sofa and Couch Pillows. in all
fabrics and colorings; fancy ami
plain shapes.
Special value at $e.75.
Other UP to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Sanford's Beauvais Rugs.

Gifts That Will Be Appreciated Because They Are
Practical They Beautfy Add Comfort Every
in Which They Found.
New Chinese patterns many different coors and
plain coored with band border desirable
ch,de na der of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17

Piano Scarfs.
A wide range of beautiful de-
signs in all fabrics and shades.
$500 and up.
Fourth door. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Glue Your Wife or Mother q
Beautiful Chocolate Set.

When friends come in or for regular family
use the Chocolate Set is part of the China that
the hostess is usually very particular about
We are showing what we believe to be the
largest assortment Of Chocolate Sets we have ever
gotten together, in French German, Austrian and
Japanese China-every sort of good decoration and
every color; modern designs and reproductions of
old ones.
A 13-piece Chocolate Set, in pin rose decora-
ton, prettily gold traced special at $1.2s each
Other Sets up to $4,000.
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Pillow Covers.

Various styles. soc and upward
Special in embroidered velvet and
velours at..........SI.75 each
Leather Pillow Covers, 81. so and
$3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
IN THE CORSET DEPARTMENT.

Hand-knit Rootees. 25c to $3.50.
Hand-knit Mittens, CSC to soc.
Machine-knit Mittens, csc.
Hand-knit Sacques, soc to S175.
Hand-knit Bonnets, $3.50.
Hand-knit Toques, $500.
Hand-knit Sweaters, $3.50 to $3.50.
Hand-knit Leggins, $I.oo to $2.75.
Infants Silk Bonnets, soc to S575.
Handpainted Toilet Sets, comb and
brush. soc.
dandpainted Toilet Sets, four pieces.
$I.75 to $3.50
Infants Bath Robes, $I.oo to $I75.
Infants Sweater Sets, angora, $500.
Girls Bath Robes, blanket and elder
down, $2.2s to $3.50.
Infants Teddy Bear Blankets, 75c.
Infants Teddy Bear Blankets, seal
loped edge, $500.
All the Colored Hats for Little
Children are reduced to about half
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17

Couch Covers
Tapestry Covers. $500 to $1,000
Moquette Covers. $1,000 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
japanese ToweIing

Table Covers. ......5Cc to $500
Luncheon Sets. ....$I75 and up
Napkins. $500 dozen
Toweling. 81 90 and 81. so piece
Bedspreads. .....$4.5o and $500
Bureau Scarfs. SOC to SI.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Neglioes, Roudo;r and Tea Gowns
of the Most Beautiful Fabrics.

China SILK. Mesaline, Crepe de Chine, French
Flannel Albatross. in simple elaborate de-
signs and in lovely shades of blue. lavender,
ink. Copenhagen and rose. Some of them are
French models. elaborately hand-embro dered
and charminglv trimmed with beautiful faces,
others in plain and plated effects, with pretty
aces and ribbons.
en1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Very Special Values in Casserole.
and Pie Plates-NickeI Frames.

Casseroles, in
round S h a p es
and in three
sizes, encased
in h a n d some
pierced nickel
frames with
the h e a v ie S t
and most Sc
curely fastened
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17

The best values we have ever offered,
$I.5o. $2.oo and $2.so each.
Pie Plates in two sizes. with handsome heavy
pierced nickel frames of beautiful design and
finish.
Very specially priced at $1.oo and SIPS each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17

nhR ATH ROBES OF WARMTH.
INK When you select Bath Robe for
WY gift you should give attention to
the warmth of fabric, daintiness of
pattern and color and care of make Ours
meet all these demands.
An exceptional value at S275-of eiderdown and
blanket CLOTH plain and lowered effects in
large assortment of colors.
Other Pretty Bath Robes, $3.50 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17

TIT RENCH LINGERIE. Our direct
sir importation, and the finest in ma
I'M terial attractive hand embroideries
W. and other trimmings that we have
ever shown
Petticoats $500 to $22 50.
Envelope Chemises. S'.25 to S5.25.
Corset Covers. S. 50 to SIS so.
Shirt ChemSes, SIS to $3.50
Night Dresses. $500 to $500.
Drawers. SIS 70 $3.50
Combinations $500 to $1,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

night from a trip which extended to
Kansas City, and acted in mysteri-
Gus, manner when asked what the
results of the jaunt were. He saw
Packard, his new left-hander, and the
latter made the usual promise of a
big season. ......
Mordecai Brown, manager of the
St. Louis Feds, met Art Fletcher of
the Giants and a group of National
Leaguers in Fletcher's home town,
Collinsville, H., yesterday, but today
both parties denied that they had
talked business That means nothing.
Gus SchoenIein (Americus) and
Gus Fristensky will wrestle tonight
at the Coliseum.
Red DOOM, manager of the Phil
lies, Cancelled his vaudeville contracts
yesterday, and will return to Phila--
delphia to salvage the wreck Of his
team, which is being shot up by the
pesky Feds. Doom says he under
stands the third leaguers have been
dickering with Gavvy CraVath, but
that the slugger has submitted terms
which will be granted by the Nation
al team.
Bob Fitzsimnons has applied for
an injunction to restrain the New
York boxing commission from keep
ing him out of the ring.
SOCCER SCORES
McDuffs, 5; Bricklayers, 8.
Palmer Pks. .Jrs., 2; Campbell R., 1.
INDOOR BASEBALL
Columbus Council, 10; Joliet, 5.
Crescents, Is; Dvorak Park, 4.
Rip Hagenman, former. Cub, has
been sold to Cleveland by Portland.
Hagerman visited local Federal head
quarters last week, and was reported
to be on the fence, rady to hop to the
third league.
GAME MERKLE MADE FAMOUS
STILL LIVES.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

u
been well considered by the Feds.
Have no doubt on that point. Gil
more went east with the intention of
Strengthening the clubs in that sec
ton of the woods, to make a we'll
balanced race, something the Nation
al has not seen for several seasons.
He will pay particular attention to
Buffalo and Toronto, where man
ayers have not been selected, and will
also advise with the leaders in Bal
timore and Pittsburgh.
To insure success the Feds must
have a hot fight among themselves.
Their campaign for the pennant will
have to be warmly contested, and it
will be fatal for any team to make a
wild run and spread eagle. the field.
The story from Pittsburgh that
Jimmp SheckaFd was to manage the
team has not been fully confirmed,
but it will be backed up in a day or
so. The most significant feature OF
the Pittsburgh announcement was
that the American League would not
be raided. All the attack will be con-
centrated on the National, and, while
both leagues are banded together I'm
der the national agreemnt, and work
through the national commission, the
American will not feel the enmity to-
ward the Feds that it would if their
territory was invaded.
Vic Safer now admits that he is
coquetting with the Feds, andaWilI
probably be missing from the West
Side when the 18th of April. rolls
around. There is one surprising feat
ure in Saier's statement. 1t was
thought he would go to st. Louis if
he jumped the old league, but hessays
a tempting three-year contract has
been rendered by the Chicago team.
Safer promised definite reply in a
few days.
Johnny Dodge, who played third
with the Reds last year, may align
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12
MADE FAMOUS

GAME MERKLE MADE FAMOUS
STILL LIVES.
Walk up behind John j.. McGraw,
manager of the Giants, and ask him,
what happened Sept. %, 1902"
and the chances are McGraw would
swing hard for your jaw.
Because Sept. %, 1908, was the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08

Com ooer oenne 8erOelL III ifal
oenne geroens 5prite faites no, %
ieg ifal mar ieg bliper opbpiet ira
Soroen, bragg allie til mig
Gommeu oper &eroenS 6prite
Gi9oeIen par retiGrOiggiort /, Jon
ban banoe leoet Observation-Disclosures
inotil ariIti aomme.
% oct u II. iom Seius nGpner
ipnes Hart at bare Sem aomme I'll
5relie ior ben iolone SlGgt % oa
iurlig bans 9so pao aoriet i Spn.
oeres Steo.
sra oette 3iOspmnft er ,seills
oobenbort Den al @uo 5ooer ino.
iotte geroensfprite.
9t geroens 6prite iaaIeoes er
oent % faitet no, Oct or oct a
gerenoe 9epis ior. at DC, Der irem.
oeles polaer at looe ia leoe a
BAN. De pil ioa Oeres Com me0
BAN.
9erneo iaar nj lutte oeune
@nna.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08

f'rn anial or!fc ior naeloint d. hai'
hop0e inn me1et anNef At pare.aic'
nen rem mr. ai aoo Gaaoainer -
Snbr fins Aftieaolberr ~ arb.i
aere. Iemc Snbrif flea ue0 o
aere / @ona / en- M0n80e 4nr o.
nm fnm iii az n0rrtie mere pen hGl
epo 81 lane Eapir. ieet aer ian hler
aiert 6sloine Soriea nleo at ito6.
dirfeflcffrr on annnnar o1 mc>
@nrpedorbeiSr glt oct Sorrci.
ninasmbci0e. DER nor I'll Srnat ai
oanneS N%irtionlfeo. hfep feost ! c'
inionS friiiclia slano iaa mia
sanoaao CO 9GrIiaheo qif iaemWl
BET fclc. % set blrb el tor ecliia.
nelie aDcroli peo ii efsenpel "a IL
Corn
: fen giN. 0o 0mae r'rfrNe
aapoc 10 8oiionalismen 0erreOem,
met blnnSt qraiierne. N orricr
innaics Scr loo nhnre lot Al lrpu
DC aritcutro blanoi Menaciffr On
inlif ~ pifSIcNrnse 1nf.fHffa nj
a. blbelife Snnoheeer rs ira 9rr'.
iiolnns nco ErGiieuooanHeliesnHit
ierne / Gbropn % ira Grdoifeiiolcnr
airferne. Snu1e hnphe ira N,ra.
BONNER al inferesieret III malci
Tor ReIIeion % snifei al rare Ct
@nos Earn ! Nano % SanhhcA.
1erior bapoe hnn lnit iliiiiat / 81.
beien "a | Here al be nomnrfeAs
retfroenoe n0mle geaer i'm In Ia.
tbcrife 0irfes isrite 7iorr NJ, Tci
a%en6ifab. bon barrie iloet Deo az
laie | napnic 9eacr, bier al ifsriir
gefnonina Tor ham o. Tor heIe Sol
fet. 90 bon eoot % Nor gaminRl
begbnote nt %iortpuSe gnSs cro.
Ipt nar sc lutherife aarSonfmc, Ser
iiremmeoc genHem 5naaes 5crfpn'
.bclie netop DC 2rroonnur, Ioin FrG,
iisrne snr fonne Bert ira. &c Gar.
bonnie. ioni acfnHn Cutter oa bans
Meonrteioerc o. Gitrrislgerc fab.
&c pntfet o. pcifropt Mmncifemas.
iarue ! aammcI 3io. Dor M pcS
Gnos aauOs slrbejoe irpngi ino !
Sans NicIin Sau0c meo iaaonn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08

Stirfe. az ban rar mot til Of lor
tmoe 6en nae Became. hpor oei nnf
err mui.af, u pco BAN blap oen
~lrt'crile snre pa an rctie y aaoe
Ter sllaer ieri in0 blauot oct norife
Splf ioa It innoi RI aate friiieIiat
Yin ble9 unft 81 iepei. 0niae blep
mis'oriIooet % iorinlat al lem
ueH0te 4'raiirr 81 @Gaiolf % iana
ilsi if minors ei0 10 emias
Zen - eaoua pr osi. Of hon lom
III n faos iaif / 10 Mar nleo ilio
ioaclie q l. II a-r. ron i onne
3io uor lesltst 5an aaiiion, Tor at
Aef n,rifr IF fgasr iaa Sollle.
0crier int ! @ona her og DER raiioi
on i 2an6et.
9ioA't al Del nneriioiie. Sauae
ioa0c Ger pan Soroen. nor. q. on
epiac. forIine ethSl~ San fuuoe
oltioo Il @nos farlige 5ereIic oa
lon aeinlcm nl oen ar0nfeIic oa
lire. Ter par twiI'eiei hanr belle linus
sip iaeunem 9aA nooer Dor 10
q re rper of oa a nle. iiOer ban
or oso o. borie.
9leD bare bore Sern % nnle
@cnneiter nareoe ~oanoeliai meo
ben Slnos gasnina. iom Soaac /
lin 9arnooms. % llnaoomstih bIeu
narei mc6. ian uiloe oeres fomNcnoc
Nor bliur beorc anrenbt aS I M
sr Snab ON.
~ ! Gaf i
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08

cniee meo MIC i, at Soloaiermisiio.
nen noipIoer Ell inruf Ylaos / llna.
oomsarbeioet, til al itprfe uSenier.
nes@ reliaieie % morolife Guns, o.
bpffe Dem til iino % pIigtbebioiI
Observation-Disclosures o9 oeres Sri.
ITO raffp Dem en- peluiaia Siplp
moo ariiteliernc. Waatic @uo irpm
0eles neliiane @erningen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08
6aitef mt b hannIct
| ofn Saniie Niashna.

) Oct oanIfe Collecting bar &! Tor.
iIas til eop ircmmc til gcbanDiino
I 5ebriiar Woauco on griiptirlie
al 1nr. : en- al Gnroaraiierne
ifnI oct forbuoes al inSiere Siei 90
3imleifino til Saiiep9nt. Zen aoat
Scr oripes poa. 5nale, bier u en-
1olfctinasniouo ira CSenie beieg.
net ioni rna 90 benipnsls5, 2muf
fe OF unttiac 4u1Icrairr uSrpoOcs
for at tifIrposItiac zicFfiffcts 30.
Sc. SieIrrue or iiar ciicriirabt,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08

al belle lit 9ierte, SiuI % Sino.
% fsLgelig er ban Ell 0pertrGoer
/ 6or1olo til SopenS fsrite Saple.
! % Seius bar acknowledgement,
oct ianOe Menneife. ben menneife'
liee Spiploelie at Sonen.
Altiaa i9en = Den. Der lite tror
pao bam, ban CT anbenbart enOper
tr9oer al ale 9uoene i Den anocn
5ople. Oprer imoo Seins rr Oprer
moo cen 9oo. ban leneoe /.
8ette itnor Tor os iom Den ierite
og normeit liggenoe 9etponine az
bette Steo - fife at tro poa Sc.
ms cr oct tore 9tpis ior
Spno. iom Qlonoen oil irem6olOe
for @eroen.
Gertil fommer iaa Den peoer-
itpaqeli9e Spno = at ct Menneife,
Ell Spnoer rinaenater % prager
ben itsrite @aue, @uo bar tiIbuoi
ham, i%roiteoer Den almp3tiae aGr.
liabeos Soono, Der er noraft irroc
ham iii 6relie.
@ri6er Ell Sunoer oerimoo oenne
Saano, eler ban laoer Jig gribe
al oen. ion relies ban ira ale line
9opopertrGOeIier OF doriemmelier
Cm Aetiaroiahto = rior
81 lea gnnr ben til 6aoereng oiu.
Raor ct Menneife er blepet arm.
oi9t ~ouerbeuiit ON Snno. ion or
Der nGppe uoget. Der er inGrers
Tor BAN at fotte emo aetiGrOia6eo.
Ga 6cr piG aanoen iaa bruce Oct
ffareite % melt oiaerenOe 9euis,
Der gioes Tor 9ietiar0iobeo.
ser les rent bort ira en- pcO
mcnueifelie Gpne opnaaet RetiGr.
oia6c0 ~ iaaonn Mulia6eo er beI:
u~oeluffet.
gien 6oorieoes fan oct lao be-
uiies, Of ser er Meteorological ior
en- Spnoer at iinoe i BAN. Ser 0s.
De iom en- 6%orbrpoer paa ct aors?
SO. aoriet or nemli9 life Oct iio
tie / Sciu 9io. emo life / bans Sor.
| oelip.
9i fommer mart III. huor Sens
beoer; Sober berlioaer ont mig
M hos Sig ielp meo Den Serligbeo.
iom ies boooe bos DIG, isr SerOer
par.~
Seius taler 10 Der o~perboOcrci
ON lin 9%ortaang. % Serbia
gereIfen hos 5oorren er Der
iioite off / oenne eortaana ellei
5iemaang.
Snpoe Seins o%irfelia uaret 6or
bruoer. ioa bapoe ban alorig fun.
net eaa 6iem til Saoereu % blioi
hsrIigsiort.
ser pda Soroen par ban Dol
2teoiortrGoer. 20 @onae loo 6a
oeren moer Seiu SoroeIiu Rslier
bsre oper bam: g8enne er min
Ssn. ben elifeoe, / huem ieg boz
9%elbebng.~
@en iioit erfl9rer Saoeren n
gefbe6aa i por Steoiortrnoer Der.
ueo. at ban b~erIieaer BAN hos iig
ielD.
7enae @uo 5ooers aft or oct
epiat lploige @epis Tor. at SENS
| iom Snnoeres SteoiortrrOer er ret
'prbiggiort, os Tor, at Der ! baii
qr RstiGrSigbeo Tor enloer. ION
iror pon BAN.
"a ON Com - aioroi oenne
9eroens 1prite er oemt."
Get ifal fife epigt tline laale'
6es. Of Sue6e % alinte ifaI pcfie
ianmen; Der ioreitnnr IN @eroens'
BON, iom hi fan laie narniere on
4qntth. %. 3i-l6.
gepiiet oerior, iom aonben piI
icre. er, at ocnne geroens Spritc
Ct oemG-
Sol ~ 81 % % laiie pi isl-
aenoe crb al Seius: I'm anar Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08
ginar Salsmanosa tommer.

1g haur pan NSulsllldluelL
9%elligaanoenl fonmer, ifal ban
onerbeniie 8eroen ON Snno
Oh ON RetfGroigbeo % ON
Gem. On Spno, ioroi De life
fro paa mig; men ON Ret.
fproiebeo. ioroi ie9 oaar ben
I'll min 6ooer, og ) lie mig
fife Ipngere; men ON 8om
foroi oenne geroens 5nrite er
oemt. Cob. IS, S-tt.
20s Sob. Is, lib.
geriene II i oette Mint er
oaientlig en- 5ortiGttelie al. hpoo
oi betrnateoe iioit - @eroens 0ao
% gi0nesbproet. Ser iioes nprme.
re, boo0 oeu baOenOe 9'eroen oil
are moo 8iiciplene, bporIeoes Den
leIn beogmmer lloilngene Al
fit 5oo. % @rnnoent til 9eroens
SAD.
gioere iiger Scius ioa Der. liz.
nenoe Iom oi lGite Sap 13. - ID
"a. %, at ban foruo bar iaat Dem
bpoo DC fan oente al @eroen ior
at DC. mar BET ifrr. fife ifal iorar
Qes. men tro.
Saa gaor ban OUer til after At
tale ON i'm 9ortaong og Stem.
aona f.inaen al eOer iperaer ma .
9oor gnar on ben?~) Get er irem
0eles 9ortaanacn. Der li1aer puerit
0iiciplenes Smfe: a9eorsuelie
bar opinlot eoers Sierter.
Den oaiod j Sem lole er sort
oanaen FER set iremtrGoenoe. oan
foriifrer Dem ON iom rSanohe0en4
at oct or aaonligt ior Dem. at ban
qaar bort, TIL qnor ban fife bort
fommer Salsmonoen fife; men aoar
ban bort. iaa ril ban ienoe oenl
Ealsmonoen.
Soo notoler Seius De 0r0. ionl
ui oenne @ang bar nniert - on
SelIigaonoens @erning / 8eroen
9ao os itrofs mRrfe os, al oei
qr npu inutme Ger1eu. iom hQr hn,
BET Seins % bill babe bans Giieip.
Il. Der ifal o%perbepiies.
9en bnoenoe @eroen ifal ouerbe.
piies bpiIfet unoerligt llotrni
for 9anamooigbeoen / @nos aGr.
Iiabeo til 0eroenl SpiIfet 5aab Def
aiper ON. at ielo friitusfienoife %
oe friitenoomsfienbife Menneifer
ffdl fltnne oinoes for ariihis %
freIiesl
Nen set er aanoens, 5olsmnn.
0ens @erning OF operbeniie 9eroen
= ON Snno % ON HetfRroiabeo
90 ON 6om.
San ifoI esre oetl bsrte oi en-
@dna ennngeIiiten 9. 9 Wooon
fiae meo nnoerliet Giterirpf til en-
bel Glof gr9iter.
aanoen ifnl %ooerbeniie geroen
ON SDnb. og ino lGager Seiiis
iii. .Soroi De life fro pon mig.
Sffe inoonn at i%oritaa, at sonens
GnertrPoeIie fife lRneere ifrloe
bore Spno. Rel Oct er netop ianis
me 6orfotfer. Der ienere ifriper .
nSpnoen er oopens OnertraOeIie1
q Sob. 3, d.
Men Seius par @uos Ser.
Iiabeos @lons % bans @G'ens no
trpfte gilleoe~ (Gbr. +, 81. oa bon
baboer. at ben. ser Ter BAN. ier
6doeren.
altio0 - oen. Der har lei ham
% life tror poo hanr, ban bar Der.
meo bepiit. Of ban life differ @ne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08
Sanit lntbcrif srttlement
DC. ifsnnr eofena eiatc al yirriaateO" eanO spS Colorado.

10000 atres Sano er int I'll Sioe til nneIuftcn0e OF iudgcs
sernru mocriegneoe til port airfeiolf. 1fo Bper ? Sections
ioIat bill Der bIipe ooet $1,000 al sompaanici I'll Spirreir al Sir.
fr o. Sfolc 9naaeplaos ior Srfe iae oigrtet ri Setlcmentet
er auereoe nopcget. Wnngr al pore 6lf rnlot ontruB Stnternc
or M intercsieret. % n larger Flaner inr At r9e oeulo % ie Can.
BET, bpHfet er beHaeenoe fo 0iI ira S%ernbanebn. Sorobunocn
eener flo iarIie goot ir Srrioohon oe 9anbc Ct iapni, iri<for
siem. efop OH. os nemt at bebonoe. Siorc aulinger al aIiotto,
Siaol @roin, 5iela gens. Ncgenbles etc. proOnorps Ger. SEQ.
ming al arcainrer, 5nar % Sotn or meaet foroeogtia. Goteao
Srriention Hefroor 90 aonalcr er tuIoiert neo Ell 9cfointng al
100000. 90 iarf SnefnO 9irracue iifrrr riaelG Nano o.
0crmcf fore andnoer.
9onod irlaes ior 50 Collars N. We're meO Gonoret. 0an
Tan noics meo at btoIe 10 GoIors III. arr no peo aebef. &eirn
; l0eOeIte aarIias afbetainoer. % man fan penie , Nor eer
hate , gpinger. isfcn0 Aibetnlinaen brgnnhrr. 9cnien pan Ben
acne CT 6 per Sent. Der bPnIcs hucrt gnr .erenriior train" Of
aoar til Goieuo Giiate isric oa treoie 3irs0aa bpcr Naoneo.
Sg ul pare aloo ueo at meo0cc enpcr. buno IN 1nr foinr, epc
9citco ON 9anoef. 9%2uliabeocr. Der inoes Der, "a Elan ior oct
bnnife Iutb. SetfIenents airfc o. 5toIe
Glmf NpmSu,
23 @ronbnnn. 6pmncil @lniis, Somn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08
srI, OeI beltaar.

Tor osnbs ORR beitanr tplnntlie
Isl. 40. e..
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-16
Currency Prospects.

Money said be York anticipation of the new
be issued through the Regional Banks Big
fought the bill long deav but 1T
making the best of the situation The devil quite
black he painted and thenkers rapidly discovering
good offices which the banking bill generously PROVIDING for
the ''deaes in Credits"
The of the law
statements taken from the Metropolitan:
Q To cheaper the business men and farm
eff the country
~ To make credit available equal terms to free it
from control by few large banking groups and especially Wall
street.
~ provide for the expansion and of
currency and credit to other
N To mobilize the credit region and keep the depos Of
each section within that section and prevent flowing to Wall
street TO be used for speculative rather than
~ 10 retire the United States bond the
on banks and to substitute therefore currency upon the currently
created wealth of the country.
In the above the entire aim of the bill stated and in such
way hat be VINO runs and reads understand fully
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-16
History of Permissive Kindergarten Bill

This pill was presented in the house Representatives in 1912
and heard before the Committee Education and unanioS
for The crowded condition of the
der prevented its consideration by the House - ~ e"
presented in the Senate 1913 bv Senator MoN
heard before the Committee Education unanimously
mended for passage. 'V reco-
It was again presented in the House Representatives IN
1913 by Representative James of Gilmore County Cha;ror
the Committee on Education heard before the Commute reco
mended for passage then recondered finally lost den;
expressions Of interest and favor written teegrhphed from
Among those who expressed desire to see the Bill nssd
Labor and Trade Assemblies in various parts the State Farm
er nlon the State Federation of Womens Club School CO..
mssoner educational institutions religious bodies Grand T
and prominent individuals The United States
Education knowing similar laws 80 other States te
graphed his urgent desire for the the measure
The will again be presented before both House and
Senate at the session Of 1914. ~ '0 anu
AN ACT to provide for the establishment of Knderoar+
as part OF the common school system of the State of eroa
prescribe the qualifications of the instructors therein and &
other purposes va anu Aot
Be enacted by the General Assembly Georgia and If Is
hereby enacted that e"' anu IL Is
From and after the passage of this act any Board Of Ed
cation throughout the State whether known by that name
another whether created by general shall
to establish and provide for kndergartens for the adc
the children not less than four age within their
tive jurisdictions. = ~ on respect
BE IT FURTHER ENACTED that said kinderco rton.