davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
a1hc NrIlav cnmnnirn.."


Perhaps ~ we had lost all in war
we would forget the principle under
lying the terrible suffering and feel
as does Fnos 4. Ashby, NJ D., LII d,
in his book, Tine valley Campaigns"
Perhaps we couid make ourselves be-
lievc that the Negro WAS a negligi BILE
quantity when compared 20 that Gull
tured and charming CIVILIZATION with
which he credits the south. hut a very
definite quantity when added up in the
asset column OF his owner Perhaps
we could look upon him as part Of
the live stock on the plantation, for
getting that large percentage OF MS
race had the proud southern blood Of
the white owners flowing in his veins.
Ne Ito not know but we can see with.
out looking that Thos. A Ashby is a
sentImentalist and one who limits his
sentiment to one side OF the question
only Property interests are at the
bottom Of the deep-felt wrongs inhict-
ed upon the south and not the injus-
tice which was inflicted upon one race
when more powerful race exploited
IL for It's own gain
"Chfvalrv. virtue and culture" were
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

thrower and broncho buster OF the
United States. will lead Miss Marion
Reed. a dainty cowgirl, halllns from
Montana. into the arena, where thel
will be married
Col. Cummins will present each OF
the contracting parties with COW
ponies, saddles and brides, besides
other valuable gifts.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

and their squAws will eat to their
hearts content
Not 10 be outdone by the Indians.
the cowboys and cowgirls have been
doing considerable loye-making. Tues
day night. during the performance,
in West Detroit. on the grounds at
Dix and Livernois-aves., Bottle Nose
Ben" said 10 be the champion lariot
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
July Magazines

Berton Bradley when Greek Meets
Greek" Foxhan Williams,
Wide World
Contents for july Advertising For
Wife" Lucius J.. Witch, "A Picture
Hunter in Hungary A W. Cutler "A
sailors bride" Mrs g a. Lindstrom,
Pussy Foot of oklahoma, Joseph
Heightcn; Ms Experiences III Western
Papua." Wulfred Beaver Held to Ran
som" r III Harder, "A Coyote Round.
Tp." j. ~ Rristuw Noble "Tncie Sam
Floating Court Walter Noble Burns.
The children and the Eagle victor
-Kethley. The Price Of Empire
Captain George -, Haigh East Africa
As ! Saw It, H. Svbil Belcher. The
Demon OF tie Great Valley" Percy
DIT. our Battle With the Head
Hunters, Captain Robert Quinton
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

Contents for Julv "Tte Kiss and the
f'roes" Nalbro Bartlev. Sneak Thief
with n Big "s" Man Ritteuberg The
Confessions Of An Amateur AFFINITY"
Alice CnAwdery. THE Sale" Nav Freud
nfckAns5n: 1.-THE Ghost Raiser" Alfred
He Sauveniere: ''The Private Detec-
Tive" HiHiard Booth. AT Her Own
Door" Lucy stone Terriil3 The Solu-
tion." clinton Scollard The Only
way" Arthur Somers Roche Whit
ford Wakes" G. Courtepay Savage
nfIappiIy Ever After" Mary RarrAtt
Personally Conducted" Minnie Bar
hour Adams: "Rprs" VI Forrest "The
glft OF GIFT" Helen A Stafford The
,vomnn's Side Julia 4, Martin wit
ness Of the Years" Crittenden Mar
rlott, son Broadway aud on
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

a golden girl in golden country
on the big Wheat plains 90 Canada "A
sccretive lrishmIu who comes TO the
girls house 10 board and unknoW
lngly wins her love and uuselAsh de-
votion, a conventional wife back lu
England VINO comes uNeF at the girl s
invitation and becomes leConclled with
her somewhat erratiu husband, ana
the marriage OF the gin 10 someone
she Goes not love az the safest method
uf banishing from her heart the other
man--this Is the outline OF Gilbert
rarker's new novel YOU Never Know
Your Luck IL somewhat resembles
Ia plot The Right OF Way but ln no
wise compares win that book IN
strength OF handling on beauty ~ pur-
pose The poetic. FreuchtCanadlan at
mCspheEe is also lacking the quaint
village life the old priest the super
StitlOus reverence etc This new book
lacks what the hrst book possessed
and goes haltingly. and more or less
Crudely. on its way. il is more real
istic, but not with the big realism 81
q BalZac or a TolStoi ON the whole
IL would seem that Mr. Ppuk ct cau-
not improve his style In this way. -
George Doran Co. publishers Price
s1.3b
MASTERS Of the show"
In Masters OF the Show" we have
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
Latest Works of the Book Writers

, the materials out Of which this rare
civilization was huliI say an Ash
hy, but enc uf the foundationEytun
upon which IN rested WAS the efestltu-
uon 81 slavery rhe heNstonc, was
az Hence the topplt
NcatC lubIl~hul Co. New York
Price 81
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

Conteats for July: "The Son" ". r.
" Ferguson: The Terrible Freshman
Noteworthy Hall. "The Mascots Notch
noxemgr Bulger AN Amateur Gun
nan Charles Belmont Davis. For
pines Football" " A. Bower "The
* Ages 81 sandy Saunders" George
nandolnh Chester. THE Hole card 81
tfe 'tplnk HaX r1ord n Nshiey'
Ttr A~tn Who Disappeared Richard
Rbberfscn, ..1fi.stnr~ F phiIiins Or.
pcnissiin ~Thc Permanent Brand. "
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

ne Fhh 90 tas NaihhoNr
A httle bU4 searching fot the pot ~
sold an tht cHd 81 the rainbow aud
hndlns the Tolu lu later years ina the
modest surroundings ut ms own home
ts no new thtfty. ''rht end or the
tialt bow, however Is "a pretty story
Witc some real touches, when grip
the feelings ct the reader The char
acters 81 Angus kac ana his luNat
trirud. Lawyer Ed aud theII watCutua
loving care OF the littlt UpA and gruW-
iuE lAan can never grow ulu pa inter
est. and no plot ts needed beside tho
ordinary happenings of litut town
This Is not "A great book. but ~ MAY
hTlng more sunshine 20 many hearts
than IN "a We're great
George ~ Doran New York Price
81 20
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
smart Set.

Contents for July: YThe Night
Hawk" Edgar Jepson "Marv's Eyes "
Hermann Hagedom' "Argosies" Vic
tor Starhuck: Am Favesdropper Ell
win Balmer The Finer Sensibilities ("
F1eta CamDbell Springer: "The Ghost .
elizabeth Roberts Macdonald "A Good
Influence" Freeman Tilden, "She Who
Hesitates." Grace Richmond Luther:
The Last Demand" Faith Baldwin.
Pertinent and Impairment" owen
HRtteras slaves OF the Gun" Dom
Byrue: "The MendIcant Arthur wal.
lace Peach. "A Man IN a Club Win
dow" Reginald Wright Kaufrran:
THE Hookers" Kate MastersOn pal
led Of the Yielded Kiss" Ethel Allen
MURPHY: The Image Trina Kra't
Hook "Sonoma" witter Bvnner.
symbols Edna Valentine Trapnell
THE White Boy" Albert Pavson Ter
hume kansas and London" Harr,.
Kemp. THE Call OF the Blood Nov T
Nangam He Went for p Soldier. -
Ruth Comfort Mitchell. From tire
Journal % Nine. Leardre" Helen
THOMAS Grant Springer: "stn Another
than: Dark" Laura Benet "a Rnrst
~ Speed" Charles Neville Buck THE
neasrt Road" Maiorie T.. g. PickthaIl
The Dwelling" Clinton Scollard
Home" sophie irene Loeb 'DUee'
Que [Fault-il Faire7'' Hortense F1ev.
rser: "4arrison" CPlav In One kcD V
fetherstonhaugh Ills wife and Ter
husband" Rene Pascal; To Pardon "
charles Val. AIRS Well That Ends -
George Jean Nathan. "Galsworthv and
others" " l. Mercter
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
Woman's Home companIon.

The July Woman's Home Compan-
ion contains a great variety OF fiction
including the first installment OF a
four-part mystery story entitled The
Sound Of Water" by Margarita Spald-
ing Gerry. Other contributors Of fic-
ton are: Mary Heaton Worse, Molly
Elliot Seawell, Mabel Martin Din,
Frederick NJ. Smith, and Adele Ran
dolph.
Special articles in the number fun
of new facts and interesting. practL
cal ideas are: THE Business Girls
vacation"-made up from letters sent
In by various contributors; Why !
Shat Marry Again" written by wild
ow az years old; How Not TO be Fat, :"
written by woman whose report and
suggestions are so specific that she
declines TO sign her name; How TO
write Moving Picture Play by Dan
Eel Frohman. the well-known theatri-
cal manager; "Fifty-one Better
Babies" The Queen OF the Garden. .
in which Frank A. Waugh. the we'll
known horticulturist. tells how 10
grow roses: "A Girls Rights" In
which Christine Terhune Herrick dis
cusses the question as to whether a
girl with a comfortable home should
earn her own living and "A Two
weeks Vacation in Old England" full
OF practical help to anyone who would
Ike to take short trip abroad at
small expense
The regular Fashion, Cooking. Han
dicraft, Young Peoples. Tower Room
Puzzle. Entertainment, and Exchange
departments are full OF entertaining
reading and good ideas.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
$3.50 to $40
Palm Beach
Suits S5.98

Can't better them for hot
weather! Very thin and
cool-plain tan, plain gray
blue and white and black
and white stripes. Great
valuel
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

Masters Of the show"
In Masters OF the Show" we have
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
So to $3.50
Outing
TrOuSerSsl.9S

Lots of light weight,
light Tor trousers;
some striped, for outings
Others d ark r, for
everyday - waist sizes
up to a..
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

Berton Braley when Greek Meets
creek" Foxhan Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
HARRY J. KIDD FATALLY
HURT IN AUTO M|SHAP
Wife of Shoe Merchant Only Slight
~ Hurt in Accident at
Orange, N. j.

Harry J. Kidd member of the retail
shoe firm of Snyder & Kidd. and u resi-
dent Of Washington for many Years,
died yesterday in the Orange ~ D..
Memorial Hospital the result OF al!
automobile accident. when the brakes on
a heavy electric landa ulet which his
wife was driving failed to hold gong
down a hill in West Orange. In addition
to a fractured skull and broken leg he
was injured Internally.
Mr.. and MIS-. Kidd spent the afternoon
riding through the South Mountain lark
reservation, and We're returning TO their
home at IS Prospect street, East
Orange, with Mrs. Kidd operating the
car. When near Gregory avenue the
brakes apparently burned out.
The automobile quickly got beyond
control, and was moving at high speed
down the mountain slope when it SKID
ded to the north side near the ESSEX
County Country Club polo field, and then
switching across the street struck a
tree on the south side. The car was &C.
molished, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kidd We're
thrown to the side of the street Ihere
were many automobiles in the Vlclnity
and their occupants went to the aid OF
toa ipit1rei cOUplG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
The Great White Horse.

From the Il ndos Chronicle.
4 world-renowned effigy has been
returned to the commanding position
which it has occupied for more than
100 Years The ecffigy is the horse
over the Great White Horse Hotel,
Ipswich Dickens made the horse
and the hotel. and he. was not COM
plimentary to either in "Pickwick. The
horse is different now. and so is the MOTEL.
For both have been brought up-to-tiate-
the horse by Scraping aud repa inting ana
the hotel by reconstruction and general
attention 10 twentieth century require
.iel.ts in the main street of Ipswich.
wrote Dickens, 'on the left-hald side OF
the way, short distance after you have
passed the open space fronting the town
hall, stands ar inn. known far and wide
by the appeliation of the Great mite
Horse. rendered more conspicuous BY 4
stone statue of some rapacious animal
with flowing name and tail distinctly
resembling an insane cart horse. winch
is elevated above the principal door
Dickens erred. The insane cart
horse is made of lead. 1t is solid. and
the man who did the scraping and re-
painting tells me 1t seemingly had not
been scraped since it was first put on
view-away in the days of Jingle and
Snodgrass and the middleaged lady, and
longer poster Mr.. Harrison with inquiries
as to the whereabouts of his Apocalyp-
tic steed. Many attempts have been
made to purchase the statue for the
United States but we do not sell the
lead horse of Ipswich or the dome of St.
Paul's. They are British, and fixtures,
so to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Annual Session to Be Held at New
Willard Monday.

Notices have been sent to the 1000 or
more members of the Board of Trade call
ing their attention to the annual meeting
Of the organization, scheduled to be held
Monday night in the ballroom of the New
Willard Hotel.
The program will include the reading of
the annual reports of the president sec
rotary and treasurer of the organization
and consideration of a report of the law
committee on a bill introduced in Con-
gress which provides for the discontinue
ance of the fee system in the office of the
auditor of the Supreme Court of the Dis
| trict and placing the position on salary
basis. The committee will report ad-
| versely on the bill.
| The annual election of directors will
conclude the meeting. Ten directors are
to be elected to serve term of three
years each. A buffet luncheon will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Friday Clearance of
Wonen's Silk Blouses.

Our Friday sales OF Silk Blouses
present unusual opportunities for the
purchase OF Il dainty. pretty blouse
for the new suit Styles are some
Of our best. which. because OF broken
lots or discontinued lines. have been
placed in the remnant lot and marked
for clearance. But thi, does not de-
tract from their value. and the saw
ings make them especially attractive.
At S3.95 each-A great many styles
are shown in this assortment, in
b1ouses which have either long
or three-uuarter sleeves, and are
daintily trimmed. some with lace
yoke or vests of net, others with high
collars. Lace. crepe de chine, MESA
line and chiffon blouses, in white,
navy. black, flesh and white with floral
patterns in pink and blue. which were
formerly priced at S5.75.
At SOS each-Japanese Silk
Blouses, B1ouses OF lace and silk crepe
and messaline. trimmed in MANY
lovely ways with satin, net and
shadow lace. A few are in tailored
style, with roll collar and tucked front
and back: colors are blue. flesh,
white. navy and black. Were 1895.
Third floor. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Paths That Call to Us.

rom Scflbn.f =
At our doorway We lind 1t hard 10 Ten
whether the nearness or the distances are
more enticing The shade of one s own
trees is grateful. and the small pink-and-
white clover that blossoms III the Id"
close to the earth is sweet: get Inc lar
away maths are always calling Gaining.
.s they must ever 10 human SOUS. as'
the llue delphiniums Of the border, the.h-
selves suggestive of distance as suo'ie
minded gardener once tod us. IT.
biIl is an inevitable journey for
The eve. and where the eye
wanders the ieet would tam ioiio",
Wherever We glance. we see st"oie aii
pe,.n,a nent surroundings slipping in'o .ile
bog nYinc Of trails. Our neiShoors !r'fii
-, iawn surrounded by the tidiest
hedge in the world. under a huge W.
eI,adovius elm. would seem to be a very
hiding Mace stationary ana unchdiis
ins vet it IS here that we get our i's
siimrse of the highway. ana one sian
at the open road is sometimes enough ~
set the feet a-going. Another way ~. t
Sos the liv ns green of sunlight IN tiie
III, Grass and least birch trees on the
hillside and may not stay. Tor niue
,,ind entices. and enc follows Win s"h.
feet down the slope. through 'he ~
terya,e where q stream "aiiuei'' Wy -
hin where it runs riot in the ioue' "a
ing grass to d sunny bit o. road "i'ch
fingers as if waiting for comrade before
entering the shadow Of the WOOD.
AS we stand wavering on the thresh-
old. uncertain whether to go or stay.
sprins calls to us in the early note OF
bird or the cry of the hSlas,
in young greens and faint rose
tints that run swiftly over distant
hill and wood: or autumn peckolis
with its magic. haze-haunted distances
and its sray-blue mists beyond the OAKS
that burn deep-red with the late fires oil
fan Even winter. sometimes austerely,
over white snow that seems the end OF
things. sometimes gayly, with tlnsllng In
the blood. stings one .orth. over Crisp
maths, by naked lovely branches against
a clear. cold sky. past roads des Where
every branch and withered blossom benos
with its soft we ght Of new-fallen STOW
And the call OF the summer nights Inc
charm of the road one cannot see, VINO
can resist that? The familiar pathways
are full o. challenge CT the unKn "li'
sweeter. more penetrating odors creep
out in the darkness. from dusky tans.es
of vine and Shadowy nelds; the common
roadwavs seem to end in stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

36 White Unlaundered Shirts. long
and short bosoms. This is a shirt that
we have been carrying for years. but
the manufacturer has discontinued
making them, SO we must dispose of
the small stock remaining. Sizes 14l.
1872. II and liz. Reduced to CSC each
3 for $500
Il Mems Coored silk Neglige Shirts, good
patterns: sizes 14la 10, 15k and 161.; $500
each Were $3.50.
pieces Mems Medium Weight Camelshair
Underwear shirts. size "a drawers size 30; 95e
each Were 1.s0.
Is pieces Mems Lig' tweight White Merino
Underwear English make, shirts size "a;
drawers. sizes -. Sc ~ and II; ?oc each.
Were ST so.
) pairs Pure silk Drawers, in three and six
thread weights made by the American Hosiery
Company: sizes 30, 30 and "a $500 pair. We're
$500 and S9.37.
Mems White All-woel Sweaters coat style
neck and pockets; sizes A and 40: So 10
each. We're $500 and $500.
Main floor, + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
big Eaters Get
{ Kidney Trouble
Take a glass of Salts before
breakfast if your Back hurts
or Bladder bothers you.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against
Kidney trouble. because we eat
too much and all our food is rich.
Our blood is filled with uric acid
which the kidneys strive to filter
out. they weaken from overwork.
become sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and the result is kid
ncy trouble. bladder weakness
and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like
humps OF lead: your back hurts or
the urine is cloudy, full of scdi-
ment or YOU are obliged to seek
relief two or three times during
the night; If you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach, or you have rheu-
matism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about
four ounces OF Jad Salts; take
tablespoonful in glass OF water
before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made
IRON the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate clogged kid
neys: 10 neutralize the acids in
the urine so it no longer is
source OF irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
lad Salts is inexpensive; can
I..l, tt,t1 ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

presided. Henry P. Blair. president of
the board of education. greeted the
teachers. This afternoon addresses are
to be delivered by DR.. Charles Swain
Thomas of the Newton High School.
Newton, Mass, and Prof. Henry W.
Holmes of Harvard University Their
respective subjects are to be Oral
English in Our Schools and what Is
Method?'
An institute similar to that being
held by the white teachers is being
held by those of the colored schools
The only difference in the program Is
that they have Prof. G.. David Houston
of Howard University and Or. Dwight
o W. Holmes of the Coiored High
School in Baltimore. Md, in place OF
two of the speakers on the program for
the white teachers. Both institutes are
to continue through tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
COAT DEPARTMENT.

! $500 Navy Blue Corduroy Coat, size IS;
s2O0O.
5 $500 Caracul Plush Coats sizes is. Is
and :6: $3.50 each.
l $50 90 Wool Plush Coat size &c: tan: $500.
90 Gray Woul Chinchilla Coat, size IS;
$3.50.
/ s55. 90 Tan Coat size 30; with natural rae
coon collar and cuffs; $3.50.
l $3.50 Navy Blue Wool Plush Sport Coat,
$500.
$500 Navy Eponge Coat with fancy plush
collar: size Sc: $500.
/ $3.50 White Brocade Evening Coat, size
So: $500.
i 5000 Gray japanese Evening Coat, size
Sc: with hand embroidered cape: $500.
! So 90 Navy Blue Hand embroidered Jap
anese Mandarin Coat: size SO; $3.50.
Third floor. q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Will of Emanuel C. Peach Sustained

The will of Emanuel c. Peach. when
devised an estate worth S4o.ooo 10 MS
widow. Mrs, Celia Peach. was sustained
late yesterday afternoon by the Nerdict
Of a jury in the Probate Court before
Justice Anderson. Brothers and SISTERS
of the deceased attempted to break inc
will but the testimony submitted bS
them failed to persuade the jury that
the will was not properly made. Attor,
news j. J. Darlington and Levi II. David
anueared for the widow. The contes-
taIts We're represented by Attorney ,
Harvard Rovd and Harry +. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Friday Special in
Picture Frames.

An assortment OF Antique and
Dresden Gilt Frames, both OF
which are very much in demand
lust now; oval and square shapes
81 several sizes and designs.
These frames are from odds and
ends OF our own stock frames,
md are we'll selected.
A good opportunity to get
Frames for Gift Pictures.
e5c. SOC, ST 90 and SI.5o each.
Values 7oc, SI.oo, s.. 50 and S..
Fourth floor. street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Also the following
$500 Trimmed Hats:
One of the Best Specials
for Tomorrow.

In this lot we have grouped
Hats that were made TO sell UP
to $500, and fully worth the price,
with the latest conceptions OF
style and shaping, and qualities
above the ordinary at the orlgl-
nal markings ; we have now mark
ed the whole lot at $500.
Included are Felts, Nelvets and
Combination materials, tastefully
trimmed and shaped. Black, black
with colored trimmings, plain
colors and colors with contrast
ing trimmings.
One of the best $500 hat values
we have ever provided.
Third floor. T street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
HoUsEFURNISHING DEPT

Fireless Cooker. $500. Was $50
/ Hand Vacuum Cleaner 500. Was $50
White Enameed Sink Strainer 25c. Was
soc.
White Enameled basin. S1.O0 Was $aop
/ White EnameIed Basin Toe. Was Snu,
White Enameied Basin, zoe. Was S1.5u
:. Food Choppers, 75c each. Were xl.l5
Aluminium Rice Boiler. Sl.O0. Was S. *,
I wiilcw Towel Hamper. $1.75. Was ST.,
= japanese Sandwich Baskets, 45c each wrra
,joc.
| Willow Nursery Chair sc. Was S1a5
I lot Oil Polishing Mops. specially priced a i
5uc each.
j lot Dustless Mops, specially priced at 90.
each.
lot Glass Bathroom Shelves: specially p,i,, Il
al .,0c each.
lot Glass Towel Bars, specially priced at
soc each.
1 lot Metal Polish. 15c can. Was a5c.
] lot Household Paint l5c can Was :a.
lot Fancy Scrap Baskets, soc each We're
$I.OO.
Fifth door. 3 strssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPT.

AZ yds. 54inch Chiffon Broadcloth, $500 Was
SOLO.
, yds. 45-inch Molair Sicilian $500 Was
$500.
:'S yds ~ inch Silk-and- wool Popn 90
Wus $50
yds. Pinch Alisilk Crepe de Chine $500.
Was 500
81 yds, 54-inrl Serge, with white stripe; 50 o.
Was S4.S1.
So IS.
3 yds. 54-inch Ripplette Cloth, $500. Was
1918
yds. 54inch Chiffon Broadcloth, 500. Was
$500.
So yds. 54-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, $1,000.
Was $112J.
4 yds 54-inch Gabardine Cloth, $780, Was
$500.
Second floor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Mrs. Kidd Slightly Hurt.

Mrs. Kidd was only slightly bruised
Mrs Kidd is an experienced driver
For more than five years she has oeen
accustomed to handling her car
Mr.. Kidd was borS at Partition, Md,
on an estate granted his ancestors by
Lord Baltimore. At the age Of four
teen he came to Washington and soon
entered the retail shoe business. In
1897 he entered the services of John
son and Murphy Company, shoe man
ufacturers, in Newark. representing
them through the south. In 1902 he
became member of the firm now
known as Snyder e Kidd, in this city,
and resided here for several years.
In 1907 he was admitted TO the firm
of johnson and Murphy Company. and
while continuing his interest in the