davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
PYTHIAN LODGE ID
 BE BUSY TONIGHT
SECOND AND THIRD DEGREES WILL BE GIVEN FOR LARGE
 NUMBER OF NEW MEMBERS.

Seldom has the local Pythian lodge outlined the great amount of work fer one evening as that scheduled to take place in their hall tonight when the second and third degrees will be given a large class of candidates The session will be called to orda promptly at 7:3O o'clock and the regular business of the lodge will be gone through with as speedily as possible in order 10 give the re- mainder of the time to the degree work. Every member is asked to make a special effort to be on hand this evening.
 The local Knights of Pythias are also arranging to send to the meet ing of the grand lodge big class of candidates who will take the first degree when this convention is held in Little Rock next month Governor Hays is grand chancellor of the order and will be succeeded by At torney James s. Mcconnell of this city. The original Rathbone Bible will be used in giving the candidates the initial degree in Pythianism, and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
PERlLS OF PAULINE First of the Great Series at the LYCEUM, WEDNESDAY,.
JURORS PAID FINE.
Had to Find Girl Guilty But Made 1t
 as Easy as They Could for Her.

Had to Find Girl Guilty But Made It
 as Easy as They Could for Her.
 A petit jury in circuit court yes. terday morning brought in a verdict of guilty against Miss Aselyn Rob erts, under charge of disturbing the peace of Miss Nellie Williams, but they showed their individual feelings in reference to the verdict when they not only made up a sub scripton and paid the fine. but they cut off their jurors fees from being attached to the costs in the case. The cost would have been $35 or $40 and the girl was a laundry worker and had no money to pay fine or costs. The charge grew out of a quarrel between the girls, and the jurors believed both were equally guilty, but no charge had been made against the other girl, and to con serve their opinion of justice, they assessed the fine and paid it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
conoh Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used m selecting a cough medicine for cni'' dren It sltould be pleasant to tahe' contain no harmful substance ana oe most effectual. Chamberlain 8 Cougn Remedy meets these requirements and is a favorite with the mothers ol vopnp children everywhere. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
HlLDRETH'S NEW STORE AND
 ICE DEPOT.

John W. Hildrcth has moved his ice depot, grocery and market from 2o7 Ouachita to 9O3 Central avenue, where he will be glad to greet old and new customers in his handsome new quarters. 4-5.1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
MASONIC NOTICE.

A special communication of Hot Springs Lodge No. 62, F. X A. M.' will be held this evening at t:@o. Work in the E. A. degree. All mem bers are requested to be present ana visiting brethren cordially invited
 II. S. FEGIlHErMER, w. M.
 Allen Hotchkiss, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
NOTICE. TAXPAYERS.

Iris Bank is prepared to pay taxes for all customers. the same as in pre- vious years. without charge for our service. All are welcome to onr Ia cfities and you only have to telephone ar leave us a list of your property thereby saving long wait at tne court house
 ARKANSAS TRUST co.
 S-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

his wife and children at Denver, Colo, of his act
 The dead official was 30 years old and was said to have been a native of Virginia He had no relatives in Washington so far as is known.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
HUERTA MAKES PLEA
 FOR PLAIN PANTS
ASKS MILLIONAIRE JOCKEY CLUB TO SUPPLY TROUSERS
 FOR THE TROUSERLESS.

Mexico City April l3--One hun- dred and sixty members of the
 Jockey Club, MeXicos most aristo- cratic organization, stood before President Huerta today and listened 10 his earnest and convincing appeal for their support in the great uplift
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

Quit Calomell 1t is dangerous. Try Grigsby's Liv-ver-laN, that vegetable liver syrup, guaranteed to produce even better results than calomel. 1t Is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
WHITE SLAVERY.
Horrors of the Traffic.

A book that every parent ought to read. Thirty-two full pages; engrav- ings, 25 cents post paid Postoffice Box G22. Hot Springs, Ark.
 4-9.4t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

Two ladies whose names we are not permitted to give visited the Barry hospital Sunday and treated the inmates to tobacco and a variety of fruits, which was highly appre- ciated by the management and en- ioyed by the inmates.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
4 WALSH,
494t

Carpenter and cabinet maker. Screens made to order Factory 1919 Malvern avenue. Phone 7l3. 3-3-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

We Have No Solicitors. HOT SPRING UPHoLSTERlNG co. Phone 2t0. 30t Third Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
N. COIN The Tailor

Announces the first shipment of Spring and Summer Wooleas These goods are the latest styles, fabrics and colors The patterns are de- signed fer tho young man. the middle age man ana the highest critic on dress. We guarantee fit style and workmanship to be first-class, at req kn1ahle prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

PERlLS OF PAULINE First of the Great Series at the LYCEUM, WEDNESDAY,.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Bargain of a lifetime, 2.passenger roadster, fully equipped. Apply 1917 Central avenue. 3-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
KIRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do your cleaning and pressing. l23 Central Phone S8s. I0-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

Ice cream, soda water. Public Drug Co 2e2 Ouachita avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

the local Knights are also on the verge of a campaign for a new castle hall.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

HUNDREDS OF YEARS oLD-
 THOUSANDS OF CURES
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

With Hot Springs entertaining a score
of men prominent in national political
circles. a particularly good story has
been going the rounds here, supposed to
draw an analogy between the admins
tration at Washington versus big busi-
ness. and a new moving picture that
goes under the old name of Nellie, the
Beautiful Cloak Model" Nellie was en-
gagged by a genius of the movies, who
led her to the middle OF the Brooklyn
Bridge and pushed her on. while the
camera recorded the fall. After being
fished out, she was taken dripping wet
to the Woolworth Building where an
elevator dropped with her from the top
floor. was later thrown in front OF a
an Atlantic liner at sea. At the next
meeting some time later Nellie was
rather shy. and the movie man exclaims
why. Nellie! Why do you fear me?''
Mrs. Oscar Underwood said that she
had told the story to Secretary OF War
Garrison, and that he had been con-
vulsed with laughter and declared he
would take it with. him to the Cabinet
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood after taking
the "kur'' at Hot Springs for a fort
night. left Tuesday night for their home
in Birmingham. Ala. in time to spend
spent much of his time on the golf links,
as a rule playing with Charles F. Muir
ply. leader OF Tammany Hall. in New
York.
Dr. and Mrs r. B. Whitridge. OF Balti-
more, who came here for their honey
moon. returned Tuesday. They met
many of their friends here and were
entertained a good deal informally.
Rev. Father Fallon, pastor Of the
Catholic Church on Thomas Fortune
Ryans Virginia estate at Oak Ridge.
spent the week here hunting with Rev.
Father CASTOR Payne, Of Richmond, and
Dr. A. NJ. Jones. OF Bryn Mawr. Pa.
They camped for three days near Noun
tain Grove and returned to the Home
stead Hotel with two wild turkeys and
over thirty pheasants. DIR. Jones took
the turkeys home with him for Thanks
giving. The annual deer hunt of the
Fassifern Hunt Club which has many
members in Washington and Baltimore.
came of this week but was unsuccessful
owing presumably to forest fires that
were particularly severe In this locality
a fortnight ago.
United States Senator Burton. who
came up from Washington a week ago,
is taking the regular course OF twenty
one baths and not much other exercise.
The Senator doesn't play golf and finds
tennis too strenuous, but he occasional
iy drives or walks some of the less
strenuous mountain paths.
A case where the old adage that see
ing is believing failed TO gain its point
developed here this week when Arthur
Michael of Washington, produced a
photograph of Abraham Lincoln taken
in war times. and showing Mr.. Michael.
then a small boy, seated on the Presi-
dents lap. Mr.. Michael. when he was
here last fall. told a good many Lin
coin stories, some personal recollections,
not all of which, it is said, were swal-
lowed whole. At any rate the Old-time
photograph was part of the equipment
this year. but to little effect. "It is un-
questonably Lincoln" Mr.. Michaels'
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
THE WASHINGTON HERALD, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER

the annual Thanksgiving ball OF the
Rockville Assembly, which was held in
the opera house Wednesday evening and
attended by 800 guests from this county,
Baltimore. Washington, and other places.
1t was In charge OF committee COM
posed of Berry, e. Clark, Thomas L.
Dawson. Valentine Wilson. and Robert
L. Wilson. and the patronesses were Mrs.
william Dorsey, Mrs. Edward C. Peter,
Mrs. Howard Larcombe, and Miss Mamie
Hogg. A Washington orchestra furnish
ed the music, and during the evening re-
freshments were served. The hall was
attractively decorated with evergreens,
autumn leaves, potted plants, and cut
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E Lloyd Fawcett, Of
Colesville, this county. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Blanche Fawcett, and Mr.. Harry l.. Ben
son, Of Grifton, this county. The cere-
mony will 1t Is understood. take place
about the LIST OF January. Miss Fawcett
is principal Of the public school at Bur-
louisville. Cd.
Rev. and Mrs. John r. Henderson have
as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Sud-
Ter. of Georgetown, Del.
Mrs. z. L. Bullard had as her guest
Mrs. Hare, Of Baltimore.
The Mite Society OF the Rockville Meth
odist Church met Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Lamar. Following an interesting pro-
gram, refreshments were served.
The Rockville woman's Club met
Thursday afternoon at the club rooms.
Mrs. Charles G. Holland read a paper on
the opera, Robin Hood" Mrs. John r.
Henderson contributed an article on
"Ivanhoe," and the program included
music and other pleasing features. Re
freshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Mrs. Fauntelroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Payne, Mrs Brooke, Miss Frances Her
bert, Miss Rose Macdonald, Miss Mamie
Norton, Miss Philippa wattles, Mrs
Charles NJ. Shepperson. Mrs. James Z.
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Urban S. Lam
bert, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douglas, Mr.. Frank
Johnston, Mr.. Bryan Pitts, Mr. Eugene
Taylor, Mr.. Richard Chichester. Mr..
Clarence Leadbeater, and Miss Davidson.
of Washington
Little Miss Mary Walker celebrated the
seventh anniversary Of her birth Thurs
day night at the home OF her grsndpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, in Duke
street. She was the recipient of a num-
ber Of pretty presents. Among her young
friends present were Leona Padgett. Jane
Metcah, Catherine Dugan, Mary Travers,
Helen Moore, Margaret Hayden, Mary
schoeni, Annie Moore, Virginia Goodrich.
Rebecca Moore. Elizabeth Moore, Elmer
Petit, Dallas Wiley. Courtland Good
ridge, Dallas Peyton, Douglass Peyton.
Albert Schoeni. Marshal Robey, Leslie
Nowland, Buster Grimm, and Robert
Posey. ..--=. So
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Hot Springs friends told him, but how
do we know that IL Is your
John Rockefeller, jr., made his PROM
ised address before the colored Sunday
school OF Hot Springs last Sunday. He
walked down to the church alone. Only
negroes were present. Mr.. Rockefeller
said there were two kinds OF goodness,
resistance Of temptation and perform
ance Of duty. He told the -colored peo-
pie that TO be a good waiter, or a good
cook or a good carpenter. was to follow
the teachings Christ They had a
stenographer taking him down and will
make the address one of the documents
of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Purdy. Of Washing
ton. have been entertaining several Of
their friends here motoring. They came
up in their car and are out daily.
W. C. Hinrichs. OF Baltimore, stopped
on here this week while coming through
from Cincinnati, and spent a couple Of
days. Other visitors included Charles H.
Gratz, John Kirby, Of Washington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Baton, Of
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

The Washington and Baltimore col
onies during the past ten days have
come into the limelight and during the
Thanksgiving holidays and have shared
attention with the New York colony
which has included Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, their children, Miss
Grace Vanderbilt. and Master Cornelius
Vanderbilt. William K. Vanderbilt, who
arrived ten days ago with Frederick o.
Beach; the Vanderbilt sisters, Mrs. H.
NICK. Twombly and Mrs. W. Seward
Webb: Mrs. Frederick Nelson. mother
OF Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, and her
older daughter, Mrs. Hollis H. Hume
we'll, and the Governor-elect and Mrs.
Charles s. Whitman, who came to spend
their second Thanksgiving with Nine.
Da Cana, wife OF the Brazilian Ambas-
sador at Washington.
The Ambassador and Nine. Da Cana
have been here taking the "kur" and
every day have tramped from ten to
eighteen miles over the trails Of KAte's
and Green brier mountains.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, John Barrett, who stop
ped over here last week to spend the
weekend at the New Greenbrier. was
given a dinner by the ambassador. Mr..
Barrett. who proposes to take the "kur. I"
is returning here late tonight or tomor-
row morning for a short visit.
Miss Josephine Patten, who came to
the Springs in a private car with Mr..
and Mrs. George Stuart Patterson, Of
Philadelphia, has left for home. Reg
inaId S. Huidekoper. who was at the
New Greenbrier for the ''kur," has left
for Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Purdy have
closed their visit here.
A. L. Richardson, who was visiting
Richard Goldsborough. OF Washington,
has left.
J. d. McCubbin. jr.. OF Baltimore, has
Joined friends in the cottage colony and
will remain until the 10th OF December.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Burford. Of Balti-
more, are at the New Greenbrier for the
Thanks giving holidays. as are Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. Arnold, who gave an
old Virginia Thanksgiving dinner at the
Log Cabin Thursday.
Registrations from Washington and
Baltimore include W. G. Sullivan, H w.
Garnett, and Mrs. w. II. Lee, of Wash
ington: Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Smith. and
Robert Mclaughlin, of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
HYATTSVILLE.

Miss Elizabeth Gourley. of Holland
Point. Calvert County. is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer, in John
son avenue.
Mr. A J. Hurney, Of Washington, has
been visiting the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Handy. Maryland avenue,
here.
Mis- Josephine L. Fuller has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Rexford NJ. Smith,
in Washington during the current week.
Mcssrs Otway and Richard Zantzin-
ger returned Friday morning to resume
their studies at Tome Institute, Port De-
Tosit. Nd.
Miss Helen Mcfarland. Wine avenue,
viii spend the month of December with
relatives near Romley. w. Va
Mr. Harry W. Dorsey. Franklin ave.
rue extended. has returned after a sue
cassfuI hunting trip in Montgomery
County.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer,
Johnson avenue. entertained the mem
bers of the auction bridge club Tuesday
evening. The prizes were awarded Mrs.
James B. ShalIenberger. Of Seattle,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Wash, and Mrs. George B. Luckey and
DIR. Latimer and Mr.. Franklin G. Ting
ley. Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry P. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Clag-
EFT. Mrs. Nellie F. Brooks, Mrs. Helen
West, Mrs. Edward A. Fuller, Mrs.
Thomas E. Latimer, Miss Elizabeth Glib
son, Mr.. George B. Luckey, and DIR.
Charles A. Wells. Following the games
refreshments were served.
Mrs. p. A. Bowen. Mrs. r. w. Silves-
ter, and Mrs J. P. Briscoe with DIR. Sin
clair Bowen, of Washington. have re-
turned from a delightful stay in Allan
tic City.
Between fifty and sixty members OF
the Mount Rainier volunteer fire depart
ment and a number OF their friends en-
joyed a delightful smoker given in the
fire station, in Thirty-fourth street. last
Tuesday evening. The president OF the
department, NJ. c. Harman, presided.
Brief addresses, musical and literary
numbers and a drawing for three tur-
keys were features that made up an
evening of rare enjoyment.
Miss Grace Stone. Of Lower Prince
George County, has returned after a
pleasant stay with relatives in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Charles H Welsh, of this place.
and Mr.. Harry Wells. of Rockville. have
been visiting the formers sisters-in-law.
the Misses Turner, at Woodville. They
spent several days of very successful
hunting.
Mrs. Gibson. of Baltimore has return
ed after a pleasant stay with Judge and
Mrs. John Gibson. Wine avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sherman James and
Mesdames Charles W. Clagett and Helen
West attended the Army-Navy football
game in Philadelphia yesterday.
Miss Nellie Lyon. Maryland avenue, en-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
To Hold PrOhibition Camnsior

A prohibition campaign will be launched
In the District tomorrow night when
Malcolm R., Patterson, former governor
Of Tennessee. delivers an address on the
evils Of the liquor traffic. in Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Eighth and H streets north
west. simultaneously. Rev. DR.. Samuel
Small will address an audience in I'M
manuel Baptist Church, Columbia road
and Sixteenth street A number Of other
meetings have been arranged for the
week
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
LAUREL.

DR.. w. F. Taylor has returned from 4
visit TO the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Bradley have
taken an apartment in Baltimore for the
winter, and will close their home here
and move in the first OF the week.
Mrs. Butler is visiting relatives in At
lanuc City.
Mrs John W. Williams is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Williams, Edge
comb Park. Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Bradley visited
in Washington Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. Hall Brehme, OF Baltimore, visited
his mother, Mrs. Mary Brehme, during
the week.
Mrs. lie Page CronmilIer is the guest
of relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Rose CronmIIler of Baltimore. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clay ]. Halverson.
Mrs. H Blake, of Baltimore. was the
guest this week of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Innerarity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petty, Of Baltimore, were
the guests Sunday last of Mr. and Mrs
James f. Bradley.
Miss Eleanor Dallam is home from
school for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Mary GoIdsborough visited rela-
tives in Baltimore Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Hodges. Of Anne Arundel County,
is the guest of the Misses Hopkins at
''Snowden Hall:
The Misses Hopkins entertained the
Five Hundred Club on Wednesday after
noon at their home, "Snowden Hail.
ROCKVILLE.
The event of the week in Rockville was
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Policeman q Exonerated.

Policeman jeremiah Sullivan, Of the
Third precinct, had a right to shoot
Arthur Brannan on the morning Of No
vcmber ,, when Brannan was discovered
robbing Sullivan's hennery, according to
the verdict Of q coroner's jury yesterday.
The jury found that Brannan was a vic
tim of ''Justinable homicide" Sullivan
shot Brannan in the foot, and death was
due to blood poisoning. Brannan was
colored.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

tertained a large company Wednesday
evening. Cards formed the principal di-
version OF a very pleasant evening. Fol-
lowing the games refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Louis Campbell. of Baltimore. has
Wells, Spencer street.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.

by Mr.. L. Abenshein and Miss Helen
Jarboe: solo by Mr.. Eugene Hicks;
whistling solo by Mr.. Stutg; violin solo
by Mr. Kirby Supper was served, fol-
lowed by dancing.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Austria-Hungary last year imported
products valued at S1l0,5lS,S76.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-13

unb IIdnnsn poFm fhnss RsnDsis b,
fptai n uHb Btnlofr aa4 Der Cualliiia,
iiaN ~ bisifn psem fraai. o1 banaa.
Oh ehn Qalfni bon lsnen gonailen1Ifn &C.
niesnb unitrlHti wlrb. Wlan btutfft.
ipls btT 0aiipnalismuB bsH edunben Rd.
honatismul ulhIdai; pa baburd bsr
@tif iHs Aisniias gsrdit 81 dusr 3stt
be Grobts uiorbstf. Ulan Fsbt on6
IDis bic 9sedbunetn eititk a%tisenttsn Can
bts pis unisE dntm gluas arbeittn, "a
In aiHbrrsi,R sripIiiisrn, an llnfUtireio,t
ibts RrnFt puenlbtn, ME biz Gidaif'
iDtAhtIt ben Q1Hntram btS poIittidm
aliass tmiis aklanHHtR aab bdti BIZ
3isIt bsraibi. BIZ biuisr isutr hinsfidU
Bauer litetn, biz bti uns BIZ llnptrnunft
.stbuui HHb imHtS h6ksr tiett ....
aud bal 9detbu6 est apmttft Gier'
basp III nun tn Geri9lAlaalt trDrlstt
porttn. abr ans srboftttn p%itauieH SsHs
%Iationsn blitbu aus uns bit Renpitrhs
purbs pitbu tinmal I'm ben nlpattsim
6bmub stprtli. Bir Iah,n ain paar
tNtA W~itufAbNlNANW 0ftAAAtAf WIN
psiasFnn cine ldltdit Waiit a,stn ben
aampf inns Gdisin mar. Gin Baton
unb elm Gtai, b, Fd en- bnr9 cine reid,
Delfait Elm ptnie ins @l,ids,piht brin,
gen ipuItu, unb bic cine art S9uk' unb
Rrnbbiinbnii ttlisbtu. 3u Baron et'
rdtb abr buIa oaa 1oesbuh aui bic
Ihirft gabn elmer GrprtHuna. ouf Der q
btrob l6litblih in ben GeridtslaaI
iomm;. Die aomitHt III ,tn p~ersoatnts
psff0ndsn, bnrb litbsrftub Elm fptnis
hgnsriIh sttporbsn, bur4 Ronesl an Dh
Decentralization gu ippis In ibrtn WGn'
i6r. rionoaim uit man Idai. niht nur
IN Der NOot naa BEN linsItsn 5oumal.
Der Baton III ptruribsilt unh mirb binttr
Salob uub RisssI aui tinise Set Der,
idUinbtn. SaS 1desbu9 isIbft 1T absr
nidt ruitbsr gum goridtin s,iommtn.
unb rptr Fh an Isinsm Bette unb isinsr
boffsntlid o%mRIanten asttiirs rfrtui.
ipeib man noa INNER nidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-13

miitlsrtpeils aud IN amerisa seb6rt bds
ben. Dds Ct unb bic DdrftLer nit 6srs
oorruFen beba6t fpurben, hut ndtlriln
NIT BEN F~srneren G4idIdl bon Rain unb
AbeI" ni4ts au ibaR. DIE nieIsn drsrss
ienben characterization nnb Snbtuhais
ten aus dltn mSeIt4tH btntiden GtGbtsn
rtrben fA 6abur4 tdum befpcgtn gefibIi
3aben, iia IAIsuuisf bss auffubsuns1s
rentes su berfiHert.
Gs fMmsrsi. tuenn man sinsm ManHt
rie Weinedrtner, Der obne 3tretfd IN iel~
ner aunf mad BEN 9p4ften .Ifrsbt, unS
Der estrib sin dubstusOtntIi9er Hufksr
iEt, na4 liner fDIdxR premiere midi bdnts
bar nnb FrtubssFflnt bic 6anb hfaden
lam. Mbsx bas mar atisrn ebe. IontnEe
u5sIid, Dk Dor Od1t aassn Bet Humpsrs
bind In a6En.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-13

Don SsrSinanS Sebesbsr.

Die GrfranfuHs oes Kdiisrs. : Notwithstanding i'm
KaHferRdus. - Das ueus Dteuer Staottbedtsr = Kongre6.
Dieu i'm pruter. poGtif uno 6erittslaal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Luncheon Sets
Thirteen-piece sca11op-
ed edge linen sets. cloth
and different sizes dol
lies, reduced from $2.25
to $1.7S set.
S4-inch Table Padding,
this sale. yard ..........
Towellngs
1910 TOweling-One
lot excellent quality
bleached linen Huck
toweling. Is inches wide,
reduced from 12Ac I'd.
to &c.
< 1S-inCh H o m Q . pu N
Russian crash. very alb
oorbent and Of excellent
wearing quality. In this
GALE, yd., 13Hc.
Heavy Barnsley Crash,
all linen, imported, extra
heavy quality, Is inches
wide, q standard 18c val
ne. In this sale, 16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
Damask Pattern Table Cloths

Fine all linen cloths in round and square designs
SKIS I'd. 1925 Cloths for. 42.7S
6-2x8 yd 1915 Cloths for .e3.10
4E2xs yd. $3.50 Cloths. for. .............. $50
eN7x4 I'd $3.50 Cloths. for 44.ss
6-2-yd. $500 to $3.50 extra fine Cloths $3.50
One fine set OF hemstitched table cloth size 2x2 "
S7.26.
One set Of reduced from $500 to $685.
Two handsome sets composed Of fine Belgian linen
cloths with napkins to match. Slightly soiled. Re-
duced from $500 to 41l.2S