davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
LOWER CALIFORNIA
 CONQUEST ENDED

On Board U. s. s. West Virginia, Santa RosaIie, Mex, Oct. Via, Wire less to San Diego, Cal, Oct. 16.-The projected conquest of lower Califor- mia by Yaqui Indians allied with Gen era1 Francisco Villas revolution will be abandoned and all but a policing force of 40 men will return to Guay- mas, according to assurances given to Rear Admiral Howard aboard his flagship, the West Virginia, here to- day by the chief of all the Yaquis, He. promised that his expeditionary force would embark for the opposite shore of the gulf of California tomor- row.
 The Yaquf movement against La Paz also has been abandoned, Ad- niral Howard was told.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16

London, Oct. 16-'SThe severe fighting of the past few days has been mainly in the northwest of France,' ,'' says the Paris correspondent of the Express, Ftand has reesuItd strongly in favor of the allies Albert and ArraS are in the hands of the French but arc still being bornbarded. One French army corps has captured 36 field guns.''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

All Made Under the Most Sanitary Conditions Popular Quality

a VAST billowy sea of Undermuslins doesn't
express it. It's tidal wave. The great I'm
derwear Store doesn't begin to hold them The
overflow extends into the Basement and there's back flow into the
Linen Section It's display such as even this store has never
day and see for yourself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Garments at Csc

A splendid assortment of women's night gowns,
made of excellent quality muslin, in sizes Is
Is and II, in V-shaped and square neck, trim
med at sleeves and neck with torchon lace
This is an unusually attractive lot of gowns
and are unequalled values. Limit two to a
customer, while they last at, RB
cdCH --.'-.-. ------.. 81 ~ ~
(Basement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

BRIDAL WREATH AND GRANDMA"
NAINSOOK- and 40 inches wide. White
Sale price, 90 Ok
II yard bolts Observation-Disclosures. QG 5sO
"CHIM0SA" NAINSOOK-Sheer quality,
~ inches wide White Sale 90 Or
price, 10 I'd. bolts. ...-...... pA oGO
SHADOW CHECK NAINS0OK-52 inches
wide, very sheer and fine 60 II
White Sale price, y I'd. bolts SpOO -
CROSS-BAR NAINSOOK- fiAish-36
inches wide Suitable for aprons, dresses
and underwear. Regular Il lie value.
10 H V5. bolt bolts pi.' 95c
CROSS-BAR NAINSOOK-36 inches wide,
close weave, fine check, 15c value. White
FRENCH CREPE AND INDIA LINON-
Sale price, 10 I'd. CT 90
FRENCH CREPE-3O inches wide, perma-
merit crepe, excellent for underwear of all
kinds Regular 15c yard seller. q IN
White Sale price, 10 I'd bolts ~ 4 4 "
FRENCH AND SNOWFLAKE CREPE
90 inches wide, beautiful weaves, soft fin
ish Regular zoe yard seller. OF Or
White Sale price, u I'd. bolts - 4 90
INDIA LINON-30 inches wide, suitable for
aprons, dresses, etc. Regular 8 lie yard
value. White Sale price, AZ
10 I'd. bolts ...................t OG
Everything points to a great crepe season
both in white and colors. We are well pre-
pared to meet the demand, and are showing
a wonderful line of both domestic and i'm
ported novelty and plain crepes at pleasing
prices.
CREPES- 80 inch and SO inch ratine stripes
lace stripes, satin stripes and shot figure
crepe; very neat fabrics for white dresses
Values up to Soc White Sale Or
price, a yard. .................A Og l.
COTTON CREPE DE CHIMES Imported
sheer white fabric, in novelty figure, stripe
and lace stripe effects; SO and 40 inches
wide A beautiful line of dress materials
worth investigating. White zE
Sale price, a yard. .............--. - i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

CREPES- French and Swiss
novelties, in the new nub and crochet eff
fects; 40 and AZ inches wide. 6e4 m
White Sale price, a yard. 49,. ~ 4 sOO
WHITE NOVELTY CREPES- Wonderful
weaves, showing the newest nub, plaid,
tailor crepe, shadow check and crochet
weaves. Materials that we know viii please
the most exaeting. White CT Ok
Sale price, yd..--...,......... ~ Z sGO
IMPORTED NOVELTIES Table of the
highest grade novelties, exquisite weaves,
that show the masterpieces of the foreign
style makers. Hand-embrOidered allOVers,
both in white and colors; beautiful COM
binations of rstine and crepe. Words are
inadequate to correctly describe the beauty
of these fabrics. We invite your inspee-
ton. Prices range from $500 a yard in
easy stages down to, Ct In
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y 4 sOO
FLAXoN-
The well known white fabric, both plain
and figured. In addition to all of the
regular numbers we are offering Two extra
specials one plain and one cross barred.
NOS. 401 AND 402-Plain Flaxon AZ and
So inches wide. These are our regular 25c
numbers, but during the White Sale as
many yards as you want, TO-
at a yard. Observation-Disclosures. / ~
NOS. 3s8 AND 395-Both 25c numbers of
cross-bar Flaxon in assorted bars and
checks; excellent for baby's clothes, wOn-
ems dresses and underwear. Buy as many
yards as you want in the TO-
White Sale at. .-................ 4 - y
WHITE BATISTE- 40 inches wide-soft
finish, fine weave, always remains sheer
even after washing. 25c quality. 80
White Sale price, a yard. ........ 4 = y
WHITE RATINE-28 inches wide, heavy
nub; an excellent 25c quality, used extern
sively for skirts, suits and One-piece dresses.
White Sale price, TO-
yard ..--.................. 4 - ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Garments at 45c

A thousand dainty garments to select from,
including combinations beautifully trimmed in
lace and embroidery and ribbon run; skirts
with plain tucked flounce, embroidery and
lace trimmed5 corset covers daintilv trimmed
in German Val lace and others with embroid-
cry; lovely princess slips artistically embel-
lished with lace and embroidery; neatly trim
med drawers and the much favored Marcel
las, boomers and knckerbockers; gowns with
long and short sleeves, trimmed with pretty
lace edgings and ribbon run Also a special
line of crepe gowns, extremely dainty; plain
white and others with pink and blue floral
9 asisa', at All exceptional A5c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

r RING your tape measure, your microscope,
- your power Of trained criticism, and your
highest expectations with you. Use the first three
for the satisfaction of your fourth Examine garment after
another; for uness Of make nene of material the
broidee the lace the buttons you'll wonder enhu-
sasm There IS no hasty or careless work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

WHITE MADRAS-FOr waists, dresses and
skirts; small figure, satin stripe, cord
stripe. 20 and 25c values. White
Sale price. yard. 1 DC
PLAIN AND FIGURED CREPE-Also voile
Swiss, etc. Some dainty new d.
novelties White Sale price, a I'd. OOC
WHITE WELT AND PIQUE-These fabrics
will be very popular this season for max
inc skirts and dresses. We offer these
materials, % inches wide, 25e To-
quality in the White Sale, at Sd. Z - -
WHITE LINEN SHEETING- inches
wide, round thread quality. Can be used
for dresses and skirts as well as bed lin
ems. Regular S1.00 value. White OK
Sale price a yard -.-.......-... C@S@
WHITE ART LINENS inches wide,
roun6 thread \ number that is made Of
long firm linen yarns, grass bleached. A
good &c seller White Sale En-
I7rice a ward ................O QUO
WHITE ART LINEN-36 inches wide, suit
able for waists, dresses and underwear;
soft finish, SOC grade White 90
Sale price, a yard. G0ON
WHITE LINENE-2OOO yards of IS inch
white linene for children's dresses, middys,
nurses uniforms and skirts. Looks like
linen, wears well. Il lie quality. O.
White Sale price, a yard. .....-...-. o.
ALL LINEN SATIN DAMASK-Very
heavy, double faced quality, in beautiful
patterns in stripe, scroll and floral designs
Y inches wide. A table linen that has our
guarantee and endorsement to prove abso-
lutely satisfactory. Regular S175 quality.
White Sale price, q AZ
yard .....-.-.-.........-... ~ 4 '-EO
NAPKINS inch to match the above
damask. White Sale price, Cd or
FANCY LINENS very special line, pref
tily lace trimmed embroidered and inset
fillet panels. Values up to s1.00 each.
White Sale price while they AZ
last, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Ihese Nen1s Are Anlong &c UnusuaL YaLues


o Ions following IO
and b tn OF f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

grandeur and heIpfuness. Much great ship auncheo-s
the starting of this wonderful The of the early prep
araons the length of time and of labor devoted before
it is ready the crowds the enthusiasm the applause when gides
out on the mercantile not unlike the launching OF great
White Liner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Garments at csc

This line is one of the big features IF the
sale and offers most unusual values. En-
broidery and lace trimmed Princess slips for
women and misses, the tops finished very
daintily for thin dresses: both dainty and
practical corset covers trimmed with shadow;
val lace and embroideries, also marvellous
assortment of eamasoles; chemise in several
styles; combinations in Princess and waistline
models, also knickerbocker combinations; skirts
cut on straight lines trimmed with soft shadow
laces, net footing and embroidery, others scla-
Hoped and hand embroidered; drawers in regu-
lar and knickerbocller styles, lace embroidery
and ribbon trimmed; gowns in various styles,
including crepe gowns with pajama fronts.
These garments are of crepe, cambria long
cloth and nainsook. Big OE
values at Observation-Disclosures. OOS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
WAS
S3.75.OO
NOW
S163.5O

This piano is built by Smith, Barnes &
Strohber Co., and is fully warranted, both by
the manufacturer and the E. H. Holt Piano
CO. This instrument was slightly damaged in
shipping is why the price is so low. The Gus
toner that gets this piano is certainly going
to get a bargain that he will always be proud
of. Nice stool to match piano, free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
WAS
$4,000
NOW
40.
S267.5O

This beautiful instrument is built by one of
the old reliable manufacturers and is in dark
mahogany, seven and one-third octaves, over
strung scale, copper wrapped brass strings,
brass flange, double repeating action, pm
block built up of seven layers rock maple,
sounding board is of mountain grown spruce,
which is built to withstand all climatic
changes, and is fully warranted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Made

profits when direct whole
muchto as / o the long profit dealer?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
WAS
S65O.OO
NOW
$335.OO

This brand new up-to-date 88-note player
piano, fully equipped with all the latest de-
vices, and is strictly high grade in every de-
tail. This instrument ranks among the first
in the mechanical player world. This player
is equipped throughout with metal tubing and
is especially built to withstand the western
climate, and is fully warranted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01

You Who Have Been Watching and Waiting
Opportunity knocking door Come today while the
complete no longer Act nOwTODAYas will
player these extremely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
One Mans Loss is Another's Gain


compelled this stock of brand
profits and in order make clean this
wholesale which
you
which been the factory months and
o them S backed by onclad guarantee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
WAS
$325.OO
NOW
$128.5O

This beautiful piano was built by the W. w,
Kimball Co., of Chicago, ILL.,, especially for the
Eilers Music House to withstand western eli
matte changes. This little instrument is in
beautiful English oak case and has splendid
tone. Dandy good bargain. You will have
to hurry if you get this one, as it will not stay
on our floor long at this extremely low figure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10
WHY SUFFER ANY
STOMACH DISTRESS
When Mona, the Quick and Effec.
3 tive Remedy Costs But q Trifle Y

Ifyour stomach is continually kick
ing up a disturbance causing distress
after eating, heartburn, coated tongue
gas, sour taste of food, and you feel
blue, irritable and nervous, you are,
suffering from Indigestion and dys-i
pepsia. * III
It's not only needless but dangerous
for you to suffer this misery, and now.
lis the time to stop the distress.
Simply get from any drug store some
Mi-o-na tablets, which are especially.
prepared to- quickly Danish all kinds
Of Indigestion misery, and regulate
upset stomachs.
Mi-o-na is a simple and harmless
presentation that can be used at any
time. These small and most beneficial
tablet sdo more than give quick and
lasting relief-they soothe the irrita-
ted lining OF the stomach and stimu-
late the flow of the digestive juices
SO that what you eat is quickly con-
verted into hea1thful nourishment for
the blood and nerves. Then Aou are
well and strong and no longer worry
about trifes or have restless nights.
Do not delay treatment and allow
Indigestion to wreck your health and
happiness. Get some Mi-o-na tablets
from ls-Haymaker Co. at once
take them at the first sign Of distress.
II Mi-o-na doesn't cause every symp-
tom Of indigestion to quickly vanish
the purchase price. small as It Is, will
be refunded dvertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10

Japan has granted the right to vote
:o5two women.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10
By FrederielGs ). Hasisin.

cloths. Russia has been an increas-
Ing ktaker Of machines: as for some
years past there has been q determin-
ed effort among her people to bnild
up home Industries Of sufficient
magnitude to enable the domestic
working Of her vast natural re-i
sources
There could hardly be q more ideal
market for American goods than
Russia In the first place, this enl-:
Ipire presents q Held whose working
up will be q source Of growing profit
for generations. It Is large enough
to contain significant percentages Of
our manufactured goods. Further
more, Russia only need Is OF those
things which It is most advantage
Gus for the United States to SELL
manufactures. Lastly. our sales td3
Russia would. in all probability, have
to be paid for largely in gold.
This is so because the U1dkd
States, IL 1t should expand its trade
with Russia to !, any great extent
would be almost certain to sell CON-
siderable more there than 1t would
buy. This country has q super
abundance OF most Of those articles
that Russia has for foreign sale. such
as wheat, mineral ores. and, In gem
eral, produce of the farm and forest, 4
expecting, lone, hides and wool.
The United States now imports from
Russia an average OF about $27.-i
900. 900 worth q year, which ls
made up mainly Of hides, skins and
wool. OF hides and skins, we take
about s19 1000. 900 worth yearly. Our
Russian import has nearly trebled
in the last ten years.
II We send Russia less than we take,
Tor an average Of about SIS, 300, 900
worth yearly. The principal items
which this country bills to Russia
are agricultural machinery. with a.
yearly value Of $4,000, 900; raw cot.
ton. with value Of about 5,000,-!l
900; and manufacturers Of iron and
steel, with q value Of nearly $4,000, III
900. When Russia begins to devel.l
OPP with earnest attention to business,
the railways to be built, the factories
and electrical installations to be put
IN, and the vast amorIt of mining.
farming and public works to be un-i
.dertaken viii call for vast quanti-I
ties of foreign machinery.
Russian imports probably will;
be stimulated by the war, and, as 1T
stands to lose the least, 1t will be in !.
position to buy the most subsequess.
Ito the ratification Of peace treaties.
Tonan hoe erart Aho riphf IN svnfa !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10
~ ~ ~
MOTOR.

Any person or persons having pos-
session OF or any claim to missing bank
book No. 291. are requested to present
same to The Lowndes Savings Bank
and Trust Company. and suhmitgt TO Elav-
Ing said book cancelled and new book
sTlas L q M sss SWINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY. Y 3 N -,
By George l. Duncan. Treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10
.coNcERNINa CANCER

Write to the WEBER sANAToR1uM,
II Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio,
for information concernin the Medi-
cal Treatment Of All Forms OF sEx-
ternal Growths. especially Cancer.
Established rs years and well en-
dorsed. ss page book free. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10
Beware Of Ointnentsf for CatarrlI
That Contain Mercury

az mercury win surely destroy tho sense o. smell
and sonpietsly desanEs the whole system when
articles aliould never be used except on prescrp-
lions from reputable nhysicians, % the damage
they will do Il ten fold to the good you can pos
aibly derive from them. Halls lcatarrl Cure
Manufactured by +. J. sChenay & Co.. Icledo o..
contains no mercury, and e taken internally.
acting directly upon tho blood and mucous sur-
faces OF the syStcm. In buying Halls catafrh
Cure be sure yon get tho Genuinex 1t y taken
internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, BY 3. j.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. " ~
Sold by Drugststs Price. 7bc. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-30
HOW LoUGHARY WORKED IT.
General Passenger Agent Orders Spec
ial Train to Cherry Fair.

Last Friday, when the Dallas dele
CATION visited the state capital to
witness the Cherry fair, Mr.. L. S.
Loughary commented unfavorably up
ON the train service between this city
and Salem in the presence of John
Nj. Scott, the good fellow who pre-
sides over the destinies of the South
ern Pacific passenger department,
the Polk county booster holding that
II the railway company was as enter
prising IN fact as it appeared to be
on paper it would create more ade-
quate service for the Polk county seat
of justice. Mr.. Scott stood at at
tention for several minutes, each not
knowing the other. when the passen-
ger man suddenly turned to the desk.
hastily wrote note. and handing il
10 a messenger ordered that it be sent
Immediately to Mr.. Woods at Dallas.
II was an order for a special train
to be run from Dallas to Salem and
return on Saturday night, the big
closing the Cherry fair. 1t is some
times profitable to speak ones mind.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-30
AMONG THE FARMERS


-Four head of thoroughbred Jerseys,
three heifers and bull, arrived i'll
Independence Wednesday from the
Isle of Jersey, little island off the
coast of England, where the breed
originated They made the trip over
the water in good shape and were in
fair condition when they arrived.
The bull goes to Frank Laughary,
who lives over on the Luckiamute, one
of the heifers to Guy Hewitt and the
other two to parties at Monmouth.
All will prove valuable additions to
the herds of the Jersey breeders nam
ed above-Monitor.
If the praises of S. Muncus for his
home town of Mccoy are to be given
weight, that little hamlet is one Of
the best in the Willamette valley.
Mr.. Muncus is one of the biggest
ranchers about Mccoy and an author
ity on agricultural matters. He is
well pleased with prevailing condi-
Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-30
NO SEATS ON LAWN
COUNTY COURT REFUSES Pc
QUEST OF THE LADIES.
Original Cost of Greensward and Ex-
pense of Upkeep too Great to
Permit Parking.

Application has been made to the
county court to permit the placing
of seats on the courthouse lawn, but
Judge John Teal declined to grant it,
on the ground that to use the grounds
for general park purposes would prove
ruinous to the beauty thereof, mas
much as the grass would be killed in
spots. The county, he says, has ex-
pended considerable amount of mon
ey in establishing healthy grass
growth, and is still spending money
in keeping it green, and he does not
feel that the square, or any part of
it, should be contributed to park
purposes.
1t was the intention Of the ladies
who applied for permission to seat
the grounds to place lawn benches
of modern design in convenient parts
of the square adjacent to Main, Conrt
and Mill streets that those who as
semble to listen to the weekly band
concerts might more thoroughly en-
joy these musical events, and also
that place of recreation might be
provided in the down town district
for visitors and others. The money
is in hand for the purchase of the
necessary seats, and The Observer
would suggest that his honor be asked
to allow them to be located beneath
the huge oaks on Court street, an
ideal place.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-30
School Publications,

The "Oriole." the high school an
nual recently issued by the students
of the Dallas high school, contains
much of interest to those interested
in high school matters. The subject
matter is generally creditable and, be-
sides many pretty half tone engrav-
ings, there are a number of drawings
from the pens of the students. The
cover page is printed on high grade
onyx paper and contains a handsome
two-color picture of the bird from
whence the publication obtains its
cognomen.
Another publication of a similar
nature, the "Norm,' comes from the
State Normal school at Monmouth.
Nearly 20 half tones are presented in
this issue, consisting of views and
photos of faculty and the student
body. Photographer Stone of Dallas
is highly complimented in the photo
graphic excellence displayed by this
edition, nearly every one of the ,etch-
ings being reproductions from his
plates.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-30

He came. He went after an educa-
ton and stuck to the job until he Sc
cured it. And the more he saw of
America and christianity the more he
became convinced that the joss game
back in China was gold brick. When
he went back to the land of his an
cestors his father asked him how he
liked it, and to his dismay the young
man said America was great
The returned youth soon gathered
together about twenty boys and was
teaching them the principles of
christianity when dad again broke in
on the game. The youngster talked
to his father, and to his surprise the
old man listened with more patience
than he had ever shown on this ques-
tion. Several of these talks follow
ed, and finally the father took his
boy into his arms and cried. "And
he became christian, too," says Ng
Poon Chew in telling the story.
Since then this man has become one
of the most celebrated journalists in
the country, editing the only Chinese
daily in America, has served as con-
sui general in San Francisco and has
won renown as a platform lecturer.
His wit has won for him the title of
"The Oriental Mark Twain" But
perhaps the story his audience enjoys
as much an any is this simple little
narrative briefly related here.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-30
BIG CELEBRATIONS PLANNED.
Monmouth, Falls City and Other Polk
Towns to Observe Fourth.

On Independence day, next Satur-
day, several celebrations will be held
in the county. Falls City and Mon
mouth will probably attract the larger
crowds, each of these towns having
completed the necessary arrangements
for elaborately observing the day
DR.. Smith, democratic nominee for
governor, will deliver the address at
Monmouth, while equally good speak
ers are scheduled to appear at Falls
City. The people of the Pedee neigh
borhood will celebrate with an old
fashioned picnic in the grove, and the
committee has extended a general in
vitation to residents of that locality
to participate in the festivities.
Dallas will not celebrate this year,
it having a week of chautauqua enter
tainments Immediately preceding the
Fourth.