davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
Our Parasols at Moderate
Prices Are Unusually
New and Attractive,

The many small hats that will
be worn this season make it i'm
perative for the fashionable wom-
an to carry a parasol for protec
ton from the sun, and everywhere
they will be recognized as one OF
the most charming adjuncts to the
costume OF fashion.
Silk Parasols. in all the new plain and
changeable colorings, with mission and
carved wood handles. Priced at s1JO
Colored Silk Parasols, mounted on brass
frames and fitted with sticks OF ebony
mission and carved wood. Priced at
$500
Colored Silk Parasols. eight and ten rfi,
brass frames, with either carved wood or
the new mushroom handles. A very al
tractlVe assortment, priced at So 90
one of the best combinations of shades
and one which will be very fashionahlA
is seen in Parasols with centers of silk in
various plain colors, divided from IN.
edge by an insertion of Dresden sill,
and edged with black silk. These are
$500 each
Some especially good values are pra-
sented in new display of Colored Silk
Umbrellas, suitable for rain or sun pro
lection.
25-inch Colored Silk Umbrellas vitb
mission wood handles. priced at 500
26-lnch Colored Silk Umbrellas with
carved wood handles, priced at $500
Main floor, St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
With
Eruption On Leg


tbG"k"v. TENT lad sore on my leg Just
They called it q fever sore l could not begin
10 tell whai J suffered. Part OF the time I had
10 walk on crutches. The itching on my leg was
beyond my explanation. Ny leg would itch all
around and ! would nave il rubbed ard if rubbed
II" bard tn" skin would slip off somewhere else
1hat would make another sore. There would
come out Kind of sticky water all around the
log and around thc sore. Anything that scratched
would make II itch and if ! put my nails on it
10 scratch 1t would make 1t itch n thousand times
worse. II gave sight of trouble at night
Il tried three or four treatments and they
failed TO cure. Al last l saw Citicura Soap and
Ointment advertised and thought l would try
them. / washed the leg twice day with Cuti-
cura Soap and then applied the Cuticura ,int-
ment for six weeks and it got well. Cuticura
Henley. June ., 1919.
Keep your skin clear. scalp clean and free from
dandruf. hair live and glossy. hands soft and
white. nails sound and shapely. Cuticura Soap,
with an occasional use of Cuticura Ointment will
promote and maintain these coveted conditions
in most cases when all else fails. single set
is often sufficient Sold by dealers throughout
the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free
with 32-p. skin Book, Address postcard 'Cuti.
cIra. Dept. r. Boston.
81 Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura
soap Will ind it best for skin and scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
NINE. CA|LLAUX RESTS
AFTER TRYING ORDEAL
Protests Against Favors Shown Her
Is of Benefit to Other
Prisoners.

PARIS. March 25.-Violent public and
official protests against the favors
shown Nine. Cailiaux by the authorities
of Saint LaZare prison had their effect
today. when Nine. Witt, who is accused
of murderous attack on her husband.
was transferred to a heated cell and
given maid to attend her.
Nine. CaillauX. after the ordeal of her
long examination by Henri Boucard. the
Investigating magistrate, yesterday.
passed quiet day in the prison today.
The inquiry into the connection of
former cabinet ministers with the post
ponement of the trial of Henry Rochelle
the swindler, grows more and more COM
picated. The abstracts of the testimony
supplied to the press appear to be far
from complete Unofficial reports of the
by the committee of the
chamber of deputies. allude to violent
attacks on Joseph Caillaux, former min
lister of finance, as wei as upon former
Premiers BRAND and Barthou. No men
ton of these is made in the official YER
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
WE MAKE OUR OWN
MATTRESSES.
AND THEY ARE BEST

NlNO lIAT NRE DIS u.
Best in quality throughout
the materials, the ticking, the
workmanship; the best for SAM
tary and hygienic make. thorough
ly comfortable and restful. All
the Woodward & Lothrop Mat
tresses for our regular stock are
made by us in the Mattress Shop
on the eighth floor OF our G street
building, but if desired we will
make according to individual
specifications submitted by anv
patron, covering with ticking OF
their own selection. The hair or
felt, whichever is used. is war
ranted fresh and clean. dc
odorized and sterilized, and is
kept so after reaching us. In
building the mattress, each one
is built tip individually by hand,
and thoroughly tufted.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED AND RE
PAIRED. HAIR MATTRESSES SEM
Us TO BE REMADE ARE TAKEN
APART AND THE HAIR THOROUGH,
LY CLEANED BY a MODERN MA
CHINE, WHICH TAKES OUT EVERY
PARTICLE OF DUST AND DIRT THAT
MAY HAVE ACCUMULATED IN THEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
AGAINST COMMON TOWEL.
Ordinance Forbidding Use in District
of Columbia Now Being Drafted.

regulation prohibiting the use of
the common towel in the District of
Columbia shortly may be adopted by
the commissioners. The matter is
under consideration. and a proposed or
dinance is now being drafted by the
corporation counsel
Health Officer William C. Woodward
suggested to the Commissioners the
need of a regulation of this character.
1t is the opinion of the health officer
that communicable diseases may be
transmitted by towel that is used by
many persons daily.
Dr. Woodward also believes that
something should be done to make
more sanitary glasses at soda foun-
tains and other places where soft
drinks are dispensed. 1t is not un-
likely the District heads may shortly
investigate this matter and require all
glasses to be sterilized after use. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
Imported Handmade Waists.

\ surplice effect with
hand-run tucks on front
and sleeves and entire deux
embroidery at seams is
further beautifed by hand
c m br II d cry. A dainty
pointed collar at the back.
i'll tango style. and a frill OF
net at the neck, completing
an exquisite waist of white
wolfe $500
Third floor, I; ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
WW0O0W@r0 6 I0fbr0{D
Observation-Disclosures.

The other style is a sort
OF serni-tailored one. with
soft rolling collar and long
drop shoulder sleeves ter
minating in a dainty point
ed cuff: the front and back
is composed OF graduated
tucks and exquisitely hand
embroi dered. The front has
yellow buttons and a dainty
bow at the throat. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25

A second style in the sur
plice effect is made with
new rolling collar and
seamless shoulder, and the
long sleeves have pointed
cuffs. the Jennings OF which
are hand-embroidered. A
very pretty hand-embroid-
cred design finishes the
front of this waist, which
is made OF wolfe. .Sl3.7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
SPECIAL SALE OF
BABY PHLLOWCASES,

Through special concessions permitted to
offer large assortment of Handmade and Embroid-
cred Baby and Sluber Plowcases, at the price ordi
nari1v asked for muslin This is sample line and
the designs exceptionally attractive due to the va
riety. Dainty in appearance; size 12x1o inches.
S1.oo each-regularly Sis. a..
SI.25 each-reguarly $2.25.
81. so eac,-regularly $3.50.
4enmed Turkish Towels, full beached, extra
weight.
e5c each. Regularly $50.
100 dozen Hemmed Union Linen Huckaback Tow
els with red and white border; size 18x3o inches.
I21lc each; S1.5o dozen.
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
Reach Official
Base Ball Guide for 1914.

The official publication has
just been issued. and may
be obtained in Sporting Goods
Section, fourth floor. Ioc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
New STYLE in Separate Skirts.

models The
n s for selection.
cwih
$500 to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
NEW ERA PAINT

COMBINES BEAUTY.
ECONOMY AND
DURABILITY.
Rest for both interior and exterior use. Covers
Q greater area per gallon and covers it better
than other paint.
w. H. BUTLER,se951o,9sse u i 81;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25

Robert r. Cook and Mrs. Fannie Tab
Ter Of Homecoming, Md, were married at
Cumberland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
Easter Gifts
OF Artistic and Intrinsic Value
Jn the pefn JemeIrp @tore

Precious metals beautifully DESIGNED and
set with precious stones in exquisite effects
Gold Crosses. .......... $500 to S7-25
Rosaries ........ S4.5oto $3.50
Friendship Circles. . S2oo to 5000
Lingerie Clasps ..... $500 to 5000
Gold Shoe Buckles w Sc SIsoo
Necklaces ....... $3.50 to S2I.oo
Bracelet Watches. 80. .SI5ooto SIzsoo
Bracelets Bangles. -. S3z5 toSo5oo
Silver Mesh Bags. $3.50. $40. so to $500
Silver Vanity Cases. 80 5000 to S,5oo
Silver Gard Cases. S2.5oto $500
Silver Purses. ....... $500 to $4,000
Bar Pms ............ S5.ooto $500
Handy Pms. ............ SI.5o to 5000
floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25

1t Is None too Early to Think of
a Reliable Refrigerator,
And Our New 1914 Models
Are More Modern, Scientific,
HYGIENE and Better in Every Way
Than Any We Have Had Before.
No one article of the household should be more
fully bought than the Refrigerator and many points
should be examined and defined before decision is made
and purchase effected. We say this with feeling of
genuine interest in the welfare of the family
A good, correctly modelled, reliable Refrigerator
is of the greatest benefits and convenences
enjoyed by the average American home.
We now have our complete 1914 line of Refrigera-
tors display. Long experience thorough knowledge
of the business and honest and conscientious effort at
improvement enable us to offer this year better Reger
ators than ever before.
Styles and sizes to every need however large
or small the family may be, whatever the individual
need requirement throug space and very
moderate prices.
Notice the cases of these Refrgerators closeleach
corner is rounded the modern way of Making and the
best way They are of solid oak thoroughly kiln dried
seasoned and very finely finished
Interiors very important and nothing better than
Seamless Porcelain fused STEEL white and
dainty dish all the time plain galvanized steel lining choice
of kinds.
Insuaton between the and
walls which the refrigeration hard cork board mineral wool
and dead space Not only alright but the cold air KEPT
in constant circulation
Shelves timed steel WIRE the drip pipe and other fittings
be removed easily for cleaning the inside rounded
and there cracks collect and hold impurities
The hardware including all locks and hinges made for strength
as well as beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25

Only One "Bromo Quinine"
Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think Of
the full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
e. W. GROVES signature lie box. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
ECHO OF TANGO PARTY.
Three Persons Punished for Larceny
of Pocketbook and S12.

While attending tango party George
Greedy dropped his pocketbook. contain
ing over s12, on the floor. There was
scramble for it, it is said.
Judge Aukam was told in the Po-
lice Court today that Wesley Hill
Daisy Ball and Blanche Brown, all col
ored later distributed the money be-
tween them They were arraigned in
court on a charge of larceny and en-
tered pleas of guilty Judge Aukam
imposed a sentence of $50 days in Jail
on Hill and fined the women SIS each.
Frank P. Young and Miss Jessie May
Post, both of Cumberland, Md, were
married Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
in OUR STORE FOR MEN.
A NEW NOVELTY IN MEMS SHIRTS

NEW NOVELTY In MEMS SHIRTS
Unique
has plenty OF them We have securing especially
good ones
The Novelty Shirt. with plain white silk
plated silk p1ais being
and
style
a
afternoon affair and will be appreciated for dinctivc1ess
Am unusually attractive style and value $780,
floor
SLEEPING. GARMENT FOR MEN
Pajam rapidly popular sleeping garment men
protection and be Longing retiring strict
poprety.
We through satisfy every
flannel French
silk Dainty plain coors striped and figured
One OF Our Specials==A Pajamnas of other grades
Plain md a,.r. ~
PaJama light weight, made OH my "aue d'u
neck fastened silk nhsheo ranging
and pearl buttons; $500 to the
CUSTOM SHIRTS
Some for themselves higher can
OF their individuality
proportional difficult 5tan what they
made to individual
Now, whichever get Won to
excellence noted
comfort and satisfaction to the
Our hirmak long experience
added
fit of each absolutely
very fabrics. white plain
and fancy and novelty from the best word-a
Plain Negige Shirts, $500 and upward.
Plated and Stiff=bosom Shirts, $3.50 and uDward
Dress Shirts, plated pain 5000 and inward
We also make order Pajamas Underwear and do shirt
repairing in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
PAJAMAS-THE SLEEPING CARMEL

One of Our Specials-A
Plain Colored Mercerized Cotton
Pajama, light in weight, made We
neck and fastened with silk frogs
and pearl buttons; $500 suit.
Main floor. F st.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-06
Odd Bits of News

kalamazoo-- Albert Toweshepsly
couldn't read ITO Rent sign he saw
in window. He asked Jacob stirling
TO read it for him. Stirling did and
then presented a bill for IS for inter.
preting the two words. Toweshepsty
refused TO pay and Stirling sued. lie
got = Judgment for 81.
Roseville, Ill.-J'he oldest Odd Eel.
low Is said to be Joseph Simpson, of
this place, who. in proof of his claim,
exhibits n certificate of imitation dated
1851, showing that he has been mem
Der of the order for Sc years
Dagger, Ind.-The biggest barn in
the state is being built by w. II. Jones
on bis 1900 acre farm near here. The
barn is to be s6s feet long and 240 feet
wide. When completed it will hold
400 head Of cattle. ear load of tele-
plane poles and three car loads of ce-
meat were used in the foundation. The
silo adjoining the barn is filed with
corn from las acres or 10000 tons of
silage which is said to be the largest
in she United States.
ia Porte, Ind.--Nicholas FleclS, liv-
ing near here set gun trap for chick
ell thieves at his hen house door. lie
hurriedly vent to his chicken house
the next morning, forgetting the gun
trpp. and on opening the door received
the full charge of shot in his face, be-
ling fatally injured,
| conlton, Cali.-The good old days
lare gone. A lone bandit held mp the
| day coach on Southern Pacific train
number l0l, the Sunset Limited, half
mile west of here Friday night. lie
csc ped by jumping through an open
window after disgustedly refusing a
collection of 81 taken up for him by u
| passenger, firing shot to emphasize
his feelings. The bullet riccoheted
from the car ceiling and slightly injur-
ed passenger. The bandit.was caught
within q mile of the "holdup."
Richmond. AIN explanation OF
the passage OF the recent dry amend
ment, it is pointed out here that u
large share of the prohibition move
ment IN the South has been complleat-
ed with the race question. Dry laws
have been passed not because of a con-
gu the part of the people that
tl6 use Of liquor was immoral, but
from the desire to place intoxicants
out of reach of the colored people. In
such eases he laws have been enforced
as rikidly as possible against the
negroes. and have been very largely
ignored where white people were con-
cerned.
Redwood City. Cali.--John Gorman,
| loilerinaker, went to bed on the S. T..
tracks. An engine struck him and
knocked him 90 feet. A wagon start
ing 70 hospital with him, hit a rut
German bounced out lie was laid on
All operating table and his wounds
dressed. patrol wagon took him to
the county Jail and he was carried up
fight of stairs, sound asleep all the
time. At the next morning a factory
whistle blew. German awolte. I'm
bet I'm late for work" lie remarked
He was.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-06
Tommy Atkins and His Jam

Cawfee is bloomin' good,
Ard tack, too, is fine,
A nip O. rum, it amt so bum,
Some coves fancies wine;
But OF all the eats and all the drints--
From champagne down to ham
The one as tictles my palate most
Is jam, jam, jam!
KipliDg didn't write that. lie
couldn't. We wrotS it oursclf in
moment of inspiration and divine AHA
tus, whatever that is. The rhymes
may hike up in the back, it may have
more feet than an Arizona centipede
aud the metre may give short measure,
but it is as full of truth as Mexico is
full of presidential timber. And we
are strong for the truth. Tommy At
lxins simply must have his marmalade
or jam. The British war relief socie-
ties, backed 10y the press, are calling
for contributions of jam. This says
the London correspondent OF the Asso-
ciated Press, may lead strangers to
think that Tommy is the most pam
pered of fightinR men. But this is not
true, since the hard Egyptian CAM
paign of 1884 proved that jam is not a
luxry but necessary preventive of
scurvy. Millions of pounds Of jam
were consumed by the British troops
IN the Boer war, and the army in
France has been kept well supplied
with it in the present campaign. The
British soldier is the best fed in Eur
ope. A force of 100000 men is given
fonr months ration on this scale: "a
900 900 pounds of hard tack, $4,000, 900
pounds of beef. 100000 pounds of
compressed vegetables, 100000 tins of
condensed milk, 500, 200 pounds Of salt,
800, 900 pounds of coffee and 100000
pounds Of sea, 10000 gallons of rum,
81, 900 bottles of port and "a, 900 bottles
Of whisky and 2 200, 600 tins Of jam OF
one pound each.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
CROP PROSPECTS
ARE BRIGHT
PREDICTIONS ARE FOR THE
BEST CROP FOR MANY
YEARS


Farmers in northern Minnesota and
Dakota are rejoicing over the bright
outlook for good crop this year. AL
farm products are making rapid pro.
gress, and with weather conditions
favorable and somewhat consistent, a
very abundant harvest is in sight. We
venture to say that not for many a
year have prospects been so bright as
lis the case this year We have had
plenty Of rainfall and sunshine, cool
nights and sufficiently warm days. It
seems that these conditions are pre-
valent only in the northern ssection,
for we need not journey far south to
find crops suffering from too much
rainfall. Rains have been so numer-
Gus and so heavy that many rivers
are oyerfowing, and unless weather
conditions alter soon, considerable
damage may be caused to farm crops
farther south
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D.

4 i II
Wednesday forenoon pretty we'd
ding took place at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Palya at Tabor,
when Mr.. George Kerestes and Miss
Mary Palya were united in holy we'd
lock. The groom is popular young
man Of Warren being employed as
manager Of the dry goods depart.
ment Of Warren Cooperative Mer-
camille Company. The bride is an
accomplished young lady, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Palya, a pros
porous farmer Of Tabor. They were
attended by Mr.. John Palya as best
man, and by Miss Sofe Palya as maid
of honor. Rev. Hauser Of Minnea-
polls oficiated. After the ceremony
the happy couple left for two day
auto trip in North Dakota, returning
to Warren, Saturday, where they in
tend to make their future home.
Out Of town guests were: Mrs. An
drew Olsavosky Of Lakewood, Ohio,
/ Mrs. John Hudry Of Hazelton, Pa,
Miss Susie Baloc Of Minneapolis and
Mr.. Andrew Wasko of Lakefeld,
MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
BIG AUTOMOBILE
TOUR THURSDAY
CHAUTAUQUA BOOSTERS WILL
VISIT NEIGHBORING
TOWNS.

An extended tour thru the country
adjacent to Warren is being arranged
by the managers Of the Chautauqua
to take place Thursday, the 18th. The
purpose of the trip is primarily to
boost the Chautauqua Week, but not
only. will it serve the purpose Of adj
vertising, but it will also be a fine
outing for all those participating. The
cars % or 80 in number will start
from johnson Avenue in the morning,
the time for meeting being set at
7:3O a M, from where they set out
for Alvarado and Oslo. The plans
are to reach Big Woods by noon and
to lunch there. In the afternoon
Stephen will be the first. town visited.
and from there they journey to Ar
Egyle and thence to Warren.
The crowd will be an enthusiastic
one, and to enliven the occasion and
stir up enthusiasm, the Warren City
Band will offer its services.
Everybody having cars is invited
yea, urged to take part in this trip,
Bring your family, something to eat,
a broad, neighborly smile, and come
out for a big time. Be on hand ear
" so as to get your car decorated in
Chautauqua Week colors. Let us
make that week a big event, let us
make it known to all the adjacent
country! Let us go out on Thursday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
NOTICE
NOTICE
The Commercial Club Of the
city Of Warren has kindly con-

Inc COmmeTclaI CluD OIL Lne
city of Warren has kindly con-
sented, through its officers to
meet in it's club rooms Friday
evening next, the 18th of this
month at $3.50 p. m. to listen
to reports from the Field Sec
retary Of North Star College
and to take such action in re-
gard to the same as may be
deemed proper.
"A complete report Of the fin
ancial status Of the college will
be presented, giving an account
Of the subscriptions and dona-
tions secured for the building
fund; where and from whom
they have been secured, the
amount Of each and the
amount Of paid and unpaid
subscriptions, together with a
statement Of the particular
purposes for which the money
secured has been used.
A tentative plan for getting
the college out Of its strenuous
financial difficulties will also
be suggested and, if found fa-
vorable, acted upon.
A full attendance at the
meeting would be greatly ap-
preciated by,
Yours in the work,
S. Carlson,
Field Sec. and Solicitor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
FORGED CHECK.

Henry Thompson, a young man
who has worked around town for
some time doing odd jobs, when not
loafng, suddenly left town Friday
evening after having forged check
to the amount Of $14. The check was
written using a false name, and CASH
ed by Thompson at J. w. Lund-
strom's pool hall. He also left an
unpaid board bill at the Skandia Ho-
tel. His whereabouts at present is
unknown, but the officers at Warren
have notified neighboring towns to be
on the lookout.