davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
This Bargain News Causes Rejoicing Among Wome1
HOSIERY.

15c value womens Hose, 9-Day O.
Fodie EIItG
good cotton Hose in a fun line OF
sizes and Coors, including tan, blue,
balbriggan. pink. sky, and black.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS

Close roll, fun ribbed steel Paragon
frames, plain and fancy carved handles,
some silver mounted; covered with
Gloria silk and silk linen coverings;
fast black, 26-inch size.
SIPS value, 9-Day Sale QSC
Price ........-...-.......
$3.50 value, e-Day Sale 81 90
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

t8.Vo VaIue WooI 5klrts, speclaI ST dQ
9-Day Sale Price ............ % -
Materials OF navy and Copcnhage
Serge and fancy Scatch Plaids.
$4.00 value Wool Skirts, special 60 20
9-Day Sale Price ............ pE~' "
Serges and Brocades in navy, Copen-
hagen, tango and Alice blue.
$500 value Wool Skirts, special 90 90
9-Day Sale Price ............ po'0O
Serges and BrOcades. Colors are
Copenhagen, navy, tango and black.
$3.50 value Wool Skirts, special 81 25
Made OF Wolfe. IN black only.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

NASES.
soc value WELDED Sheets. size 72x90 2Qc
inches. 9-Day Sale Price ...,.... Wv
Made OF heavy weight material with
three-tnch hens. pure finish. no filing
Wearwem Sheets, size 63xso inches, 3
inch hens, seamless. 9-Day H0c
Sale Price -........,-.......
wearweu Sheets size S1xao inches.
seamless, three-inCh hens. 9-Day 75C
100 value Imperial Sheets, size 21X?9
inches. free from starch. 5-inch 7Qr
seamless, 9-Day Sale Price.....- ~
$40 value Golden Gate sheets, size
S1X9o inches, seamless. 3-inch hem Q9c
aDay Sale Price ................ wv
st.25 value Golden Gate Sheets. size
S1x99 inches. 3-inch hens, seamless
superior cloth construction, . G1 05
Day Sale Price. ce.....,.......... ~1'0"
15c value Belfast Linen Pillow Cas- 10c
es. size 42X36, 9-Day Sale Price A~
Csc value Golden Gate Pillow Cases. TO-
size 45X36 9-Day Sale Price .... @0S
S5c value Embroidered Pillow Cases, size
45XS6 inches, hemstitChed, 9-Day O0c
sdlS pElCC
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

Nile, gray, malSe, tan, cerlSe, stripes
white grounds in shades OF blue, Law
ender, and maise.
soc Toxic silks, s-Day Sale Price. 39c
q inches wide: colors are pink. laven-
der. navy, green, tan, red. maise, wis
terra, white and black.
800 Satin MessaIines. S-Day Sale SQc
Price, q yard .......... :
Rich. soft finish Satin Mesalines. full
Sc inches vide: % of the leading street
and evening shades.
500 value Scotch Plaids. s-Day 79c
Sale Price. a yard ..............
p inches wide-Plaaids of the most de-
sired combinations
s1.75 value Chiffon Taffeta Silks, S1 10
9-Day Sale Price. yard go.
Fun sc inches wide. Striped Taffeta,
Chiffon finish; navy white stripe. black
with white stripe
$500 value. Pussy Willow Silks, c1 40
9-day sale price, a yard ..-... w. ~
40 inches wide; colors of navy with red
printed design, gray with blue printed
design.
$500 value Crepe Meteor, 9-Day G1 90
Sale Price, ward ........,...
Crepe de Chine on one side and Satin
face the other Finished soft and
clingy: 40 inches wide; black only.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
SILK DRESSES.

SILK DRESSES.
This Offering is OF intense interest 10
women who have been accustomed to
having their dresses made TO order, for
each garment is the equal in every way
to custom tailoring work
Each an Individual model and all Of
the finest materials possible to weave.
'in styles that breathe the last word
from fashion authorities.
nice range Of the leading shades
in materials of plain and printed Taf-
feta. Crepe de Chine. and Crepe Tissue.
'5o 5nyS value ss5s six Dresses special 1915
'e's 1. yas s.,s silk pEGs Dresses, special $500
$3.50 value Silk Dresses, special cz 60
9-Day Sale Price,. .....,... V' 'SV
$500 value Silk Dresses special Go 50
9-Day Sale Price ............ %A"'"O
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

Sc value Activity Gingham, q inches
wide, ebay Sale Price. 6c
Nard -...-..,...-'-. .....-...-..
1oc value Everlasting GinRhams, 81
inches wide. s-Day Sale Price, 2c
1oc value VaImore and Utopia Ginghams.
q inches wide, 9-Day Sale Price a.
yard Observation-Disclosures
12kc value. Toile Du Nord Ginghams.
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SC value UnbIeached Domestic. 27
inches wide. 9-Day Sale Price, Ac
yard -..-.-......--
1oc value Everlasting Unbleached Do
mestic. So inches wide, 9Day Sale S-
Price. a yard ....................
1Oc value 36-inch Bleached Domes- oc
tic, 9-Day Sale Price. e............
Domestic, s-Day Sale Price, 15c
yard .-........-....-..
S5c value Everlasting 10-4 Bleached
Sheetng, 9-Day Sale Price, 0Qc
yard Observation-Disclosures.
s5c value Pepperen 1914 Sheeting, 0Qc
9-Day Sale Price, yard. d........
45c value Utica Sheeting. 90 inches 2zc
wide, 9-Day Sale Price. yard.
soc value Utica Sheeting, 100 inches A1c
wide, 9-Day Sale Price, yard.
] Csc value Dwight 45-inch Pillow 1Qc
Tubing, 9-Day Sale Price yard
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

sc Val Lace and Insertion, l.
9-Day Sale Price, a yard. IL
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
LACE CURTAINS.

SOC value Lace Curtains, s-Day 2Sc
Sale Price ....-....:..aa
Nottingham Lace Curtains in 2L yard
lengths. White only.
800 value Lace Curtains. s-Day 79c
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures.
White. Arabian and Ecru Nottingham
Lace Curtains. 3-yard lengths
$3.50 value Lace Curtains. 9-Day 81 ia
Nottingham Lace Curtains, yards
long; colors, Arabian, Ecru and white.
$3.50 value Lace Curtains. s-Day 81 98
sale Price s,s..-.s
Extra Fine Lace Curtains in white
only.
$500 value voiIe Curtains, s-Day 80 IN
SaIe Frlce -. ''...- '.' -
yards long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Women's New Lightweight
Coat-Capes.

HTUTN UGH variety is afforded in our
Il II selections to women who are
" LII " seeking this latest style of gar
ments. Fashion is permitting a
wide divergency in designings, and our
display embraces all that is newest and
best in this mode
Most notable are those of shepherd
checks, serges and gabardines A distinctly
new feature is the dainty vestee, often OF
the same material, and usually trimmed III
the same shade as the lining These are
in many cases removable, so that the cape
can be worn with or without them Most
of the garments fit loosely and are cut in
large flowing styles with wide sweep; this
fullness in one of the models forming sew
eral folds in back. Novel features abound
some of the capes are buttoned all the
way down the front. others only part Of
the way. Another model is made like coat
with cape forming the sleeves in Dolman
effect: others have Mandarin sleeves.
Such exclusive fashions are naturally
limited in assortment, and we invite your
inspection now while the display is at its
best.
Prices, $1,000 and $3.50.
Third floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
FOREST AND BRUSH FIRES
IN NORTHWEST CHECKED
Heavy Property Damage Results,
However, and Villages and
Towns Were Endangered.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May 2o.-General re-
lief from the forest and brush fires that
for three days have swept sections OF
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
causing heavy property damage and in
several villages and towns endangering
the lives of inhabitants, was reported
last night in dispatches from the affected
districts. Most of the fires were reported
to be under control.
Greatest apprehension was caused by
meager reports from isolated sections of
the upper Michigan peninsula which told
of heavy damage to timber holdings.
The situation in the Michigan copper dis
trict was well in hand.
Eagle River, Mich. was threatened
with destruction. but emergency fire
fighters subdued the flames. Countless
fires were burning along the eastern
shore Of Keweenaw psninsula. dense
smoke hangs over Lake Superior.
Several farmhouses were destroyed in
the districts east of Houghton. residents
being forced to flee for their lives.
Reports indicated a subsistence Of the
brush fires in the vicinity of Duluth and
Superior and further heavy damage was
not anticipated.
The fires in the vicinity Of Hayward,
Wis, which endangered numerous farm
houses. are believed to be under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

baggage from his cabin Col. Roosevelt
saw one of them pick up small black
ease that lay on top of a trunk.
please do not touch that" he ex-
claimed. ut is my manuscript that
have carried right along in my wan
behring's in the jungles of Brazil and
hen / waded through the numerous
rapids. and l do not want to be sep
arated from it now:
Passengers on the Alden said that
Col. Roosevelt was very sick man
when he came on board and from what
they had heard at Manaos his party
came near being starved to death. He
was very Respondent in his manner.
too. for the first two days, but had a
prodigious appetite. they said. and re-
covered a good deal before the steamer
reached Barbados May IL. where he
went ashore and purchased few
articles. including about fifty books,
which he read on deck from that port
to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

A three-tiered garment like
the one pictured here has
proven extremely popular with
our patrons; each tier is trim
med with three small crocheted
buttons: made of white ratine
and priced at $500.
The new Russian tunic is
used on a pique skirt, which
is trimmed in front with large
pearl buttons. $3.50.
The skirt with tiny pockets
on each side will appeal to
many women because of this
convenience: the cutaway tunic
is very modish, and the large
pearl buttons are an attractive
finishing touch. In ratine at
1915 and in linen at $500.
WASH SKIRTS IN EXTRA
SIZES.
Responding to an unusual
demand, We have this season
made extraordinary prepare
tons to cater to the woman
who requires extra size gar
ments. There is no waist
measure or length that cannot
be supplied from our assort-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
New Light-weight
Summer Riding Habits
For Women.

HhNI DING Habits have to be made
lNR with thorough appreciation of
HIM their use and correctness of style
in order to develop fully their
beauty.
We have adapted two of the best
styles and had them made up i'll Khaki,
and in women's and misses sizes. One has
the long coat and breeches; the other. me-
dium-length coat and divided skirt. They
are cut with exactness regarding fit, and
on especially good lines.
Women who are devotees of horse
back riding should obtain one of these new
and comfortable habits.
Exceptional value at $1,000 each.
Khaki Riding Skirts, divided style, all
sizes, ST. so each.
Riding Habits are also shown in lin
ems. ratines and other summer-weight ma
terials.
Third floor. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

So many differently
shaped tunics and new
features on tunics and
founces are embraced
that there may be found
here skirts for all occa-
sions where a white skirt
would be desirab1e-and
the moderation in price
is a feature worthy of
emphasis.
These illustrations give an
idea of the extensive variety,
and show how well the latest
fashion notes have been en-
ployed. ...
A white crepe model has a
double f1ounce effect attained
by the wide plait sewn on the
tunic. which is hip length and
divided in front. $500.
The long tunic skirt is cut
away style with a disappear
ing plait both front and back,
stitched several inches below
the waist. This model Is Of
$500.
Third floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
WEDDING
STATIONERY.

@UR stationery department
ANN is prepared to offer ef-
w fcient and prompt serv-
ice in filling orders for
Wedding Stationery, that is cor
rect in form, wording and all
other essential details, and in the
height of artistic skill.
Invitations, Announcements. At
Home and Reception Cards,
Visiting Cards.
Monogram and Address Dies.
also Dies of Crests and Coats of
Arms.
A wedding Gift Suggestion that is
unique and particularly suitable for the
bride would be a supply Of elegant sta
tionery. embossed with her new mono
gram in her favorfte design and color.
We will give strict attention to the
work. and supply the finest quality
paper.
Main floor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

problem as to how the big two-way rud.
der would work under manual control.
The rudder did work, however, in the
case of the models, which were flown
without man on board. In this case
the rudder was balanced by a spring and
worked automatically SO that the machine
not only kept its balance in the air, but
could be made to climb and turn in cir
cles. When the big machine was to be
tried in its man-carrying flight, Prof.
Langley had worked out a scheme for
electrically controlling the rudder SO that
if the aeroplane tilted beyond a certain
angle the rudder would be brought into
operation and force it down.
This device was never installed be-
cause of the lack of time in preparing
for the trial flight. The drawings,
however. are still available in connec-
ton with the plans of the whole big
machine.
The construction of the big machine
was very expensive; unnecessarily "a
from the standpoint of modern aero
plane designs. The ribs. for instance.
were followed out and put together
with marine glue and interior wooden
struts This was very delicate and
at the same time expensive form of
construction.
The quilts of the wings ran down
from an inch square at the base to
regular fishing rod point. They were
modelled on the quilts of a harry eagle
and We're said to be as strong, weight
for weight, as the feathers after which
they We're modelled.
The whole construction of the big
aeroplane is fine as machine work
can be made: in fact. it is u very close
approach to mathema teal instrument
work. When the repairs on it are fin
ished it will be placed on exhibition
for the first time since it has been
built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Will Invite officials.

1t has been announced from Ham
mondsport that Lyman Seeley of the
Curtiss Aeroplane Company. will visit
the Smithsonian either today or tomor-
row to invite some of the officials to
Hammondsport to. see the trials of the
Langley aeroplane. 1t is stated that
Charles M. Manley. who was Prof.
Langley's consulting engineer, and who
built the most of the Langley machine
himself, is now visiting Hammonds-
port and going over the details of the
repairs with Mr.. Curtiss and his ex-
perts. They are surprised at Mr.. Man
ley's familiarity with the queer fifty
horsepower engine used to drive the
old flying machine. This engine was
built before the days of magnetos and
ran on several dry cells. 1t had no
carbureter in the modern acceptance OF
the term, but was supplied through a
tin box. with a spongelike bark of the
sequoia tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Addresses at Confederate Home.

NJ S. Thompson delivered an address
last night at Confederate Memorial
Home on THE Campaign of the Sec
ond Army Corps of Northern Virginia
in 1864" The choir sang several songs
and Col. Hilary A Herbert gave an ac-
count of the origin and the early COM
pletion of the Confederate memorial in
Arlington national cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Aims Shafts at Lander,

Well" replied the colonel, "it Is
rather an extraordinary thing to do to
place river as large as the Rhine on
the map"
Savage Lander says that your river
runs up hill" his son Theodore re-
marked.
Il am glad he said that" replied
his father. with an old-time snap of
his jaws. because l have an interest
ing contribution to add to Mr.. Ian
a letter from Col Rondon in connec-
ton with LandePs exploring expedi-
ton to Brazil in 1912. / was hesitat-
ing whether 1 should publish the let
ter or not. Now / shall
To be accused of inaccuracy by Saw
age Landor is to have the iron enter
my soul. indeed"
Did you make any statements re-
presidency in 1852" he was next asked.
II did not speak of 1915 to any hu-
man being" the colonel replied. in en-
phatfc tones.
ernor and that was all 1 did not
speak on Mexican affairs. either Since
my departure from New York last
October l have only given out one In
quoted. on the Panama tolls question
and the Columbian treaty. and those
are my sentiments today"
Col. Roosevelt was told by a reporter
the discovery by him of a new tribe in
Brazil that ANY people not known to
T. r. must be an unknown race, in
deed"
Did Mr.. Bryan use a trombone when
he said that7" asked the colonel. smiI-
ingly.
NO. he yodled." said one of his
friends.
Yes, exactly" he replied. with a
hearty laugh
Then he turned to greet the newspa-
per men who have campaigned with
him.
by George. this seems like old
times" he said NO, I haven't got a
word TO say about politics I'm only
going to stay in this country for ten
days before I go to Europe for my
son Kermits marriage. Only going to
make one address at Washington be-
fore the National Geographical Soci-
ety.
us that going to be an emcaal re-
pcrt?'
We'll. not exactly"
Manuscript Is PreciouA
When the stewards were taking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Exquisite White Materials for
Graduating Gowns.
Organizes, Crepes, Crepe Voiles and Batistes

In sheer and beautiful much demand gradual
ing and for evening They can be
fashioned the beautiful Styles observing any of the
fashion tendencies that the individuality
Excellent assortmen displayed in the Embroidery Depart
ment, Main floor
Prices noticeably moderate for such fine weaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Plque Is One of the Most Stylish Materials
in Women's Summer Neckwear.

P1que has always of fashions choicest
sired summer materials but used great deal for
Ibis however change and there
kinds OF pretty styles to choose from
a1que Wasteoats
on to
0set
,.. New Pique andc SC ands1o oeach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

Men and young men finding splendid selections
in the Special Sale of Suits at $500 n0,v progress
in the Mems Clothing Store.
Several models, distinctly English cut, With patch
pockets and athletic ves modified English models of
more conservative designing Others.
Choice of nelv domestic and imported materials in
soft grays chalk line stripes black and Whe effects,
light and dark mixtures and neU Tartan pLaids.
About fifty men may yet auai themselves of this
special offering.
Choice, $500 for values up to $780,
floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Women's New Rubber-soled Oxfords.

Complete assortents of Woens Rubbersoled
have just been placed display Styles for the
links for street and outing mountain and seashore
The grace and comfort these strong
They jar the foot body in walking and give you
sprngness of carriage graceful
person respects.
$500 pa-Tan Russia Calfsn Oxford Ties
heels stylish custo6nished model White Bucksn
cut Tennis Oxords whole rubber soles and spring heels
$500 pairTan Caskn Ties rubber soles and
HEELS stylish and customloong Tan Russia Cafsn
Oord whole rubber soes and spring heels; White
Rubbersoled Oxfords with low rubber heels Also
Canvas High Shoes for wear rubber
and heels.
$3.50 pair-Whe Canvas Rubber-soed Oxford Ties
Der heels.
At $500 pairWhe oords rubber soes
and spring heels.
Inidn Tnfhst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
A Display of White Wash Skirts
In Which Is Presented Every New Mode of the Season.

all
and Of White Washable Skirts They and
believe been equad
checked ratn honeymb basket fancy materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Every One Has Use for
Wayne (q fspss Wardrobes

w~ EN- to protect their
n I'LL y dress clothes and lodge
y INl u uniforms from dust,
dirt and moths, and
thus keep them fresh, also for
their spare suits, and to pack
away during the summer their
overcoats and winter clothing.
Women need them for their ap-
parel of all kinds, and they are
lined with white, so that the most
delicate garment can be kept in
them.
Housekeepers should see to it that
blankets. lace curtains and other such
things are safely put away in a Wayne
Wardrobe.
These Wardrobes are the best to use,
because it Is SO easy to put things In
them, and just as easy to get them out
again; everything stays in its natural
position. as they are made large enough
to hold things right.
Apparel does not have to be pressed
or aired before using after removing
from these Wardrobes; no wrinkles.
dust or dirt: no disagreeable odor-no
injury from moths.
Wayne Cedared Wardrobes
for every purpose, in many diff
ferent sizes, 4oc to $3.50 each.
Chemical Preparations for packing
away winter goods SO that moths won't
harm them. in largo assortments; the
best kinds.
Fifth door, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Brass Desk and Library
Appointments for
Wedding Gifts.

~HEIR intimate relation
4 ship with the daily life
W of the average man or
woman endears them as
a Wedding Gift of thoughtful
ness and practical use, as well
as superior artistic excellence.
Desk Sets, in brass. bronze and leather;
to 9 pieces.
$500 to $3.50 each.
Separate Ink Wells. in brass, leather
and a1abaster
soc to $3.50 each.
Book Ends, brass and mahogany
$1.oo to $500 pair.
Book Racks, brass and mission wood
CSC to 5000 each.
Brass Newspaper Holders.
$I.oo to $2.oo each.
street. center aisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Mems Silk Shirts of Fine Weave
and Elegant Fashion
Have Just Been Received in the
Mems Store.

% ND they are of silks of the finest
lMl looming, from imported and
Nv American weavers exercising SUI
perlor taste and skill.
Every man interested in summer COM
fort should see this new showing that has
just come in. 1t is, by far, the most at
tractive we have yet made
Colored stripes, alternating with self
satin stripes, and there is plenty of change,
so that no man need feel closely bound to
select style that doesn't exactly suit him.
A very smart style and high
quality Shirt mt $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

1t is advisable also to see the New
Wash Ties; most extraordinary showing
of imported fabrics, in plain white and
colors, soc and ST 90.
Main floor F St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
COLONEL PLUNGES
BACK INTO POLITICS

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

Genuine Cowhide Leather Bags for
mems and women's use: sewed edges
and leather lining: best handle and
brass lock. Finest material and work
mansh1p.
sizse: IA IN. Is in. Is in, II in, Is in.
Regular prices. 1915. $500, s7.26.
$3.50. $500.
Special price, $500 for all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
moo0war0 6 Iotbr0p
stoe0p JNwY

Cleaning and Storing Rugs and Carpets.
andC of domestic
OF is
in modern On premises
Notify your Carpet wagon
floor Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20


cnlo and hooks r
that the edunder
ahamnok off
al $135o
dmagaz poket andb spring ndcha
durability
ndnagaz epcketC fol hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

w. & L. Special Couch Hammock at $3.50 Gas
llustrated) represents the best value possible to
offer We have concentrated much effort upon this
particular grade to make it dependable comfortable
and lasting and believe it surpasses any that
be secured at the price. The fabric is S-ounee
khaki-colored duck with national steel spring and
full thick tufted Mattress wind shield and maya
zine pocket Complete with chains.
Our Special Rowe Gloucester Hammock at
ST. so is made Of heavy khaki colored Duck with
windshield, magazine pockets and Undiscovered bot
tom the national steel spring and thick excelsior and
cotton mattress assure complete comfort. Fitted
with ropes and special Gloucester hooks for hanging