davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

In ReadyWearabIes we're Splendidly Prepared with
Foremost Productions of New Yorks Foremost Makers.
Each day, since first showing of New Season APP
pare has found better prepared than the day before
New Styles have been produced since that first showing
and the New Creations we We had as speedily as
press could bring them from New York
AS New Seasons come the Ellsworth Store keeps step
with the March of Fashion This IS another way of say
ing that receive New Suits New Dresses New Coats
every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
Silk Suits
Silk Coats

Silk Suits and Silk Coats the rage now-and we have
them in prousion Indeed the Ellsworth the only one
in the Middle West that has complete stock of Silk Suits and
Silk Coats on hand.
of the Great Demand for Silks they very scarce
right in market It's almost impossible for makers to Sc
cure the materials for Silk Garments
Thus extremely fortunate in being to show YOU
Splendid Silk Suits and Splendid Silk Coats
And how does come that we're so Exceptionally Well Pre-
pared when Silk Garments scarce? Simply because
deal with High Class New Makers who are weeks and
months ahead of the copyss Hence Spenddy Ready
with SILK Ready WearableS while the scramble for Silks
in Market
Puffy Fluffy Silk suits-Slk Poplins SIX More SILK Cas-
cadeuSe, Silk CrepeS Silk Fables Silk TafeaS
Silk Suits in the New ShadeS-Ocean Green Lettuce Green
Tea Green Labrador Blue Wild Duck Blue Fume Taupe
Silk Goats that have distinct air of novelty about them
Silk Goats in varied and in the standings Spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
When
Considering
Hats
Three Points
Must this Season
be kept in Mind

The manner Of wearing the
Hat has altered sharply.
Where the Hat was pulled
snugly down upon the head
from behind, now it SlantS
sharply forward from the
back or from side to side. In
trimmings the change is rad
ical. Flowers easily take pre-
Cedence-wreathS, garlandS,
sprays and buncheS-and all
in a profuSion of colorS. The
art of the milliner lies this
Spring in the ability to har-
monte these brilliant colorS.
Ellsworth Hats are Style Hats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
Our Dresses have the AR of
Fhlffiness

Words fail to do justice to the New DreSSeS-nO where
have them appropriately Observation-Disclosures an air
of huneS to them that cannot be put down in black and
white. They simply must be seem
Here Dresses in the varied beautiful standings of Spring
Dresses in Wool Crepe and Serge Here are Dresses at
$500 and Dresses at $1,000 $500 and up to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
In Corsets, Correct Fitting is
Everything

Correct Fitting is Everything in CorSets-and in this CON
neCtonit is sufficient say that here you fitted by Expe
CorSetereS that here you will not be sold anything insult
able
Following is list of corses: Madam Irene, Oossard
Modart, Memo, Warner, ThompSonS Glove Fitting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
Coats---WeIl do Els
worth Coats Show
the Trend Of
Fashion.

The new separate coats
show both the fullneSS about
the hips and the flare at the
bottom, so noticeable in the
suit coats.
Goats that show the Con-
trasting Color Harmony so
much talked about this
Spring-Coats in the New
Shades, Labrador Blue, Tea
Green, Tango, Wild Duck
Blue and Vanderbilt Blue.
Goats at $3.50 and Goats
at $4,000, with the price
stops in between Golfine
Goats at $1,000, and Bal
maCaanS at 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
You Ought
to See Our
New Blouses

Blouses of Georgette
Crepe in its new designs
of crepe de chine-of strip
ed crepe-of voile-in the
dainty new ShadeS-Maize,
Chartreuse, Flesh and the
Sweet Pea Standings. Also
in White, Black and Navy.
BlouseS follow the trend
of style, especially as to the
New Collar and the New
Sleeves. The Collars flare
in the most approved man
ner and the Sleeves are rag
Ian, seton or drop shoulder.
Prices range from $500 to
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
Our Suits Nth Ruff1es, Frills
and Flounces 1UiH Tonlor-
rO,U be Much Admired

Fashion Suits from the leading New York Makers
-top-notcherS. You ought to see them
Suits that are Frilly and Fluffy with their short
coats and bouffant draperies at the hipS-bringing
out the New Silhouette
Suits in Popin, Garbardine, Needle Cloth, Crepe
Poplin, CaScadeuSe Crepe, Serge-SuitS in the New
Greens and the New BlueS-SuitS in all the favored
Shades
Suits at $500 and up to $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03
Buy Your
NURSERY STOCK
at home

This is to notify the public OF
Redwood and vicinity that still have
tn agency for the Pioneer Nursery
the most reliable institution Of lis
kind in this state. We only LOST $500
on every $4,000 sale we had last
year, which is very remarkable. Who
will be able to duplicate this? These
are facts that we can prove beyond
a doubt. Our goods come right and
are delivered right. Why buy your.
trees and shrubbery from an outside
man, one who you do not know and
will perhaps never see again, when
you can buy from local man who is
here at ali times, to make good any
loss you might have. Why have your
valuable time taken up by an outside
man, when telephone call brings
me to your home, farm or office when
you have time. | will be TO glad to
give you information about nursery
stock, information that is reliable:
whether you buy or not.
Give the Pioneer a trial.
]. ]. JUENEMANN
Phone 321. Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03

Hazol-Nenthol Plasters, a quick
relief IN Lumbago. Backache, Sciatca-
Neuralgia and many painful Affections
They drive away the pain until it is quite
forgotten. Yard rolls 81 90; smallersize 25c.
Dealers have them in stock. or direct from
DAVIS 4 Lawrence Co. New York.
Samples mailed upon request, Sc stam2&
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

involved in motherhood. Fathers
cultivated in children rcyerence
and respect for mothers.
so strong was this sentiment
Mr.. Eaikie continues. That on the
tombs Of the Old kingdom the moth
er of the deceased IS as n rule rem
resented together with mis- wife.
while the father rarely appears"
Such was the reverence for women
under the Middle Kingdom that. in
many cases, the Inheritance passed
daughters. The heir of the house
frequently was not the eldest son.
but the hrst son of the oldest daugh-
ter. This fact caused much confu-
sion In the early studies of Egyptian
genealogy.
America in recent years has Joined
with scholars of the Old World In
an effort to trace out the wonderful
story or ancient Egypt. Formerly
larly to Bible students, but now
students OF ethnology. of anthropol-
osy' and OF history have joined in
the search for traces of this old CIV
ilization. AS the work progresses
more and more evidence is found of
an almost uncanny likeness to the
civilization OF our own time.
Haste Is Necessary.
Haste is necessary in the work
now because of the government ef-
forts TO extend theaarable district OF
Egypt. The great Assouan dam is
an agricultural boon TO Egypt OF
the present, but II already has been
responsible for obliterating many of
the faint traces of the life of an
cient Egyptian DAYS.
Already dozen great temples
have been flooded" Mr.. Stearns de-
clares. Already beautiful Philae,
at the head Of the first cataract, is
gone. The soil is becoming infil-
trated. and the stores of treasures,
especially the papyrus manuscripts.
are being ruined, even Iefore the
waters cover the ground above
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
TRUST BAT TIE. DUE
IN THE SENATE SOON
Democratic Leaders, Alarmed
Over Criticisms of Roose-
veit, Want Action.

Indications are the battle over trust
legislation will be on in the Senate coon
after the vote on the bill for repeal OF
free tolls is disposed of.
The coming week Is expected to wit
ness the opening Of the trust battle.
Senate leaders have wearily resigned
themselves to the idea that they VIII
have to stay in Washington all sum-
mer and enact comprehensive trust
legislation.
President Wilson and Administration
leaders. alarmed over the criticisms OF
their failure to make a dent In the
trusts, and especially by tine attack of
ton must be enacted. The word to that
to tie Senate Democrats. and the latter
will obey. as usual.
The Democratic leaders are apprc-
hensive of going into the campaign this
fall with the cry ringing in the ears
of the country that the Democrats have
done nothing tn c"rb the trusts.
s. nator Newlands, chat .n'sn Of the
tee, says the trade commission bill will
be reported to the Senate next week.
Efforts will be made to hitch TO 1t
amendments covering the other fea-
tGres Of the House trust bill
Complications may arise from the fact
the Senate Judiciary Committee claims
Jurisdiction over ali legislation relating
TO the Sherman law and trust law
proper. 1t will insist on taking juris-
dlctiop OF the Clayton trust bill when
the latter Is sent to the Senate from the
House.
This conflict of jurisdiction may result
in serious trouble and delay, especially
II the judiciary Committee insists on
conducting hearings.
In any event. talk about the Senate
today was that trust legislation would
be threshed out and that the session
would last far into August. IL not until
September.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

that name, bore striking resem-
blance in their functions to Uncle
Sans bureaus of that nature.
This queen sent a scientific eXpedi-
ton 10 Punt. at the mouth of the
Red Sea, and the reception accorded
its members on their return could
rot have been eclipsed by that given
certain great political-faGnal-
naturalist on his return from Africa
or from Brazil.
Collected the Flora.
Queen Hatshepsut also had collec-
Of the land. including giraffes.
balloons. panthers, hippopotamus
and horned cattle. Specimens of
trees and plants were brought to
her. and she had many of these
grown about the Egyptian capital.
The precious trees were planted.
at Deir-el-Bahari. on the lower ter
race. and a sacred garden was plan
ned for them. Square trenches were
cut in the native rock and filled With
earth. In the course OF his eScava-
tions Naville found the drainage
the vegetable refuse heaped within
them"
In lieu Of photographers. artists
were provided for the expedition. and
these artists mace drawings OF
strange animals. fish and plants OF
the countries they explored These
drawings. in some cases are pre-
served, and are of greatest interest
to students of natural history.
Any country in which one woman
projected such enterprises must have
formed high respect for its women,
historians conclude. But much addi-
tional evidence has been educed 10
show that there existed a sentiment
which. James Bailde states. could
almost be called reverence for wom-
anhood. particularly in respect to the
great frnction OF motherhood-a SEN
timent which is much more akin TO
our modern Western view than eny-
thing else that We meet with among
the ancient peoples"
Mother Was Respected.
The mother was respected. Mr.
Baikie asserts. for her supreme share
in the life and upbringing OF her
children, and for the self-sacrifces
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Records of Miss Wilson's
Voice First Used as Gifts

How the voice of Miss Margaret WI
son. eldest daughter of President VIII
son. was obtained by phonograph
company for public sale became known
in Washington today. A member of
New York phonograph COMPANY, in
telling the story, declared hat Miss
Wilson. tiring of giving ordinary pres
e,lts to her friends. conceived the idea
private distribution
'Experts were impressed with the un-
usual adaptation of Miss Wilson's voice
for record making" said the narrator,
and subsequently her permission TO put
the records on the market for sale was
obtained"
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

be dealt with too harshly in case
the plot was foiled and the pretend
er apprehended.
All of which sounds highly modern.
even futuristic. For it might easily
be taken for the climax. yet to
come, of the militant suffrage DEM
onstrations in England.
But it all occurred in Egypt dur
ing the reign of King Rameses III,
of the twentieth dynasty. And to
the ladies of that famous rulers
harem history now gives the dubious
honor of being the first suffragette
plotters known to mankind
Recent excavations have proved
Egypt was stirred by the new wom-
an fifteen hundred years before
Christ
The feminist movement gained
such headway that courtiers and
soldiers and sages bowed without
protest TO Queen Hatshepsput. who
won the nickname from modern his
torians of the Queen Elizabeth of
Egypt, and her reign was pro-
nounced one OF the most progressive
of her dynasty. ~
This same queen likewise was the
DIR. Mary Walker of her time dis
the good DR.. Mary one better by
wearing long false beard.
Statements Vouched For.
All of these statements are not the
vivid imaginings of a special cor
respondent in the Orient" who
grinds out a daily special cable
dispatch for early copy before
he goes out on his daily police
run" But they are vouched for in
recent communications received by
the National Geograp phic Society.
Other recent disclosures by those
working with the Egyptian Explora-
ton Fund are Just as full OF hu-
man interest. and belle all the school
history conceptions of the Egyptian
as an austere. angular, studious,
star-gaZing type.
very full record Of the activities
Of certain ladies Of the harem of
King Rameses III'' is in the DOS
session of scholars now. according to
James Baikie, who recounts. in
communication TO the society. the
frage plot above described
In this case he concludes, '"even
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Explorer and Excavator In
forms National Geographic
Society Women of Rameses
III Played Politics.
Also Says That Feminism
FIourished Under a Queen
Who Wore a Long False
. Beard.

Suffrage is as old as ancient
Egypt. The original "HeW woman"
came out of the harems of the
Rdmeses dynasty. Feminism flour
iShed under queen WhO, like DR..
Mary Walker of our own day, wore
masculine gdrb, and outdid Dr..
Many by donHiHg a long false
beard.
These are a few of the facts dis
covered in recent excavations in
Egypt, and Just reported to the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Woman's position in Egypt in
the. days of the Middle Kingdom
would be the envy of the feminist
Of today. Far from being despised,
she WaS respected, even reper-
eHced, and her property rights
we're so highly respected that es-
tates often passed through the old
est daughter, instead of going to
the eldest son.
By J. R. HILDEBRAND.
Another militant suffrage plot has
just been reported,
This time the suffragettes direct
ed their ire toward the throne itself
Officials were bribed in an effort TO
6epose the King. efforts were made
to gain the help of the army to
overthrow their sovereign's power.
even judges were tampefed with so
the would-be successor might not
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

leses that he Is the Inventor. and tha.
nc was led TO the invention because OF
the fact that h. had lot of stamps
In his pocket one day and got caught II
a rainstorm. with the result that the
stamps stuck together and were made
useless. Experiments on a stamp hook
resulted. He procured patent. and a
ease has gone to the Supreme Court
from the Court of Claims in which he
seeks to have allowed large sums which
he believes due him because the POST
office Department adopted his inven-
ton
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

the Judges in the trial were tam
pered with, and the result was a
highly discreditable exposure of
the corruption of the Egyptian bench
as well as that of the narem."
To Corrupt" a Harem.
Egypt is far from being degraded
a contradictory sort of term. But
the position of women in ancient
Egypt is fear from being degraded
as it formerly was supposed to have
been.
Though there are certain fea-
lures. such as their loose ideas in
the matter of consanguity, which
shock our modern sense OF moral
ity." Mr. Baikie continues, the ideas
and practices of the ancient Egyp-
tians in respect to the position OF
women are remarka bly, advanced and
rational. comparing favorably with
the great nations of classical anti
guilty"
Far from being the slave or the
instrument of physical qualification
to the ancient Egyptian, woman was
his companion. his fellow-worker.
often his adviser, and occasionally
his ruler.
AS a ruler. woman found a place
in Egypt which would be the envy
of the most advanced modern suffra-
gist Much OF the National Geo
graphic Society's information about
the reign Of the famous Queen Hat
shepsut is recorded by Wallace n.
Stearns.
Egypt at Its Zenith.
"Hatshepsut belonged to the eight
enth dynasty" Mr.. Stearns states.
in which time Egypt WAS at the
zenith. She possessed rare admins
trative power. tact, and diplomatic
skill. She carried on the mines Of
the Sinaitic peninsula. She estab-
lished potteries and glass factories
that produced glazed ware and COL
ored glass. Temples were built or
restored
Americans who believe the Federal
Governments interest in plant and
animal life is something new, may
be surprised to learn that this
queen established bureaus Of plant
and animal industry which. though
they may not have been known by
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Wants the Government to
Pay Him for Stamp Book

Frank Gum Farnham, of Honcsdale.
Pa. is seeking to recover large sums
from the Government on the ground
that he invented tho stamp book. known
generally as the west pocket stamp
bcos."
The Postoffice Department sells mil
lions of these annually. Farnham al
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Purifies Blood
With Telling Effect
Gives Conscious Evidence
of Its Direct Action

s. s. 6. the famous blood purifier. al
most talks as il sweeps its way through
the circulation. Its action is SO direct
that very often in some forms of skin
affiiCtion the appearance of the erup-
tions changes over night. the itch and
redness are gone and recovery begins
Immediately.
As a matter OF fact. there is one in
sredient in s. 8. S. which serves the
active purpose OF stimulating each cell
lhlar part OF the body to the healthy
and judicious selection Of its own essen
tial nutriment That is why 1t reSenor-
ates the blood supply: why 1t has such
tremendous influence in overcoming
eczema. rash, pimples, and all skin
Affections.
And in regenerating the tissues s. s.
S. has a rapid and positive antidotal
ences that cause rheumatism. sore
pale checks, and that wcarinrss OF
muscle and nerve that is generally eN-
Icrenc I'd as spring fever Get bottle
Of S. S. S. at any drug store. and in a
few days you will not only feel bright
and energetic but you will be the pic
ture of new life. S. S. 5. g prepared
only In the laboratory OF Tha swift
Specific Co. 534 Swift Bldg. Atlanta,
Ca, who maintain a very efficient med
ical department. where all who have
any blood disorder of stubborn ma
ture NAV write freely for advice and q
special book of instruction. S. :. 5. IS
sold everywhere by drug stores, depart
nIent and general stores. hut beware
OF all substitutes. Do no: accept them.
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

OF fine imported WOOL
ems, ultra and conserS-
atfve models. Beauti-
full collection of the
minute fabrics. Sale
price ...-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

Ferryman, Mary Mitheson, Helen
Ferryman. Mary aMtheson. Helen
Brown, Elizabeth Graves. Clara
Truesdale. Eva Foster, Alice
Moore and Mrs. Brown.
John W. Jones. the popular TIA
coma vocalist. VIII give a recital
Monday evening at his home. 7O2
South Sprague avenue. compli-
mentary to his pupils. Mr.. Jones
will leave on Tuesday with his
daughter, Miss Rhea Jones, for
Scranton, Pa, where his father is
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkinson
of Vancouver. b. c., formerly of
Tacoma, are receiving congratu-
lations over the birth of a son,
George Edwin, jr.
The commencement dssce of
Annie Wright seminary will be
given next Tuesday evening at the
seminary. The dance is quite the
most elaborate affair of the year.
The monthly business meeting
of the Tacoma Business Girls
club will be held in the Y. w. L.
A. club rooms Tuesday evening
at 7:45. All members are urged
to be present.
Eureka Rebekah lodge No. 4, I.
o. o. F., will give a social and
card party Thursday night at
their hall. Rebekahs and friends
are invited.
The regular monthly meeting
of the board of the Tacoma Day
Nursery, Inc, will be held Mon
day at 10 O'Clock at the Y. w. G..
A. rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
NoTNE sf nAcGRATH,5 MUTUAL SERIAL

One million dollars! That
sounds like a lot of money even
when you say Ii rapidly. 1t is a
lot of money, too. More than
some of us earn in a lifetime. IL
furnishes the motive for the great
serial by Harold MacGrath, The
Million Dollar Mystery" There
is the million dollars and there is
the mystery, a combination that is
bound to be alluring.
The million dollars is to be
shown and the mystery is to be
unfolded in the great ThanEouser
Mutual Movie that soon is to be
shown as a serial in the leading
motion picture theaters of the
country and printed in the lead
ing daily newspapers The mys-
terry is puzzlfng. You will be In
terested In trying to solve IL, and
II you succeed there is the chance
Of your winning a prize of $f0,-
600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

the closed profession of archi-
lecture. How did you become
the pioneer woman architect in
the United States?"
II believe l am that" Miss
Kellogg answered. After ]
studied architecture at Pratt in
stitute in Brooklyn, where / was
born, | tramped the streets for a
year looking vainly for someone
who would give me employment.
Nobody would take a woman.
Why, the idea of a woman archi-
tect was revolutionary. Finally
a Frenchman showed himself dar-
ing enough to give me a chance
after | had been refused every
where else. worked for him a
year for s. week. Then
through a friend / got a chance
to work in the office of a big
New York firm. 1 later studied
i'm Paris"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
THOSE ALUMNI GUYS
SURE SOME ACTORS

Although the instructors at
Stadium High school probably
never dreamed of IL. they have
succeeded in producing a bunch
OF mighty fine amateur actors
from the ranks of the student
body of past years.
The Alumni associations musi-
cal comedy and vaudeville show.
produced at the Tacoma theater
last night before a monster audi
ence, demonstrated that the Sta
dunn graduates were as well
versed I'm stage presence. singing
and dancing as they were In ply
sizes, science, rhetoric or any of
the other highly interesting sub
1ects that were crammed into
their heads at school. Ii was a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

splendid amateur show from be-
ginning to end.
The first section of the show
was a comedy, The Freshman.
The second part was a cabaret
show. and the third part OF the
program was another comedy.
The Summer Girls" Both come
dies were written by Clinton
Jones, and the music and lyrics
we're written by Jesse LOOMS.
both mem beers of the alumnus.
Among the stars of the show
were Irving Duff. Clinton Jones.
Miss Helene Webb, Hiram Tuttie.
Nell Elder. Kenneth Leahy.
Franklin Webb. Miss Helen Hug
gins. Dewey Campbell. Wynn
Nourse and Mrs. J. A. Wolbert.
The show will be repeated tonight.