davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-18

STRIPED CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS.
plain style with set-in sleeves having
cuffs; detachable pique collar; fasten
i in front with fancy buttons; white
with lavender, blue. pink and green
stripes $o.1o
PRETTY NEW CHIFFON WAISTS, in
white, navy. black, green and brown;
plaits in front and back extending
from yoke to waist; others with vest
forming a unique collar; long sleeves:
fasten in front. 1916
Third floor G street.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
WARM SWEATERS AND
JACKETS FOR WOMEN.


JACKETS FOR WOMEN.
Attractively fashioned i'll love
ly colorings, these new sweaters
and jackets are all that could be
desired for the chill and windy
weather which hints of coming
winter.
Lovely Angora Sweaters that
are warm and comfortable: in
amethyst, emerald. rose, blue,
grav and canary color.
$3.50 each.
Scarfs. of angora wool. having
a hood lined with silk, in anne
thyst, rose, gray, canary and
blue.
500 each.
Fine Cardigan Jackets. OF soft
shetland wool, beautifully made,
in style which fits below the
waist, in rose, amethyst. tan and
brown.
500 each.
Cardigan jackets, in white,
gray, amethyst and light blue;
style which fits to the waist.
$500 and $3.50 each.
Second floor, Liberty Department
Evening star., 1914-11-18

Children's Cotton Ribbed Hose. in
fall and winter weights, in sizes to
10 years; 25c pair.
Children's Extra Fine Weight Hose
in black, white and tan: Ale pair for
size 7-other sizes rise or fall &c on
each size.
Boys Heavyweight Hose, for boys
who are too large for ordinary stock
ings, yet wear short trousers, sizes 10,
10R and IL: 25c, 3Jc and soc pair
Infants Cotton Cashmere and Silk
and Wool Hose, in black, white and
tan, 25c, 37Ac and SOC pair.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Womens and Childrens
Hosiery and Underwear in Best Qualities.

discriminating who the comfort of good
will find of absorbing
The careful attention given to the selection of stocks
slightest details finishing of each item such that
every personal preference be quickly obtained
From the best Dermophe American Hosiery Co,
Carter Mills Rhelieu, Daby, Fury Buttrams Eng
s Goods Phoenix and other makers whose products
become result of the excellence of their
factur
Evening star., 1914-11-18

Robey Easton died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Fissell, in Elli-
cott City. Nd, aged ninety seven years.
He had been confined to the house for
about one year.
Evening star., 1914-11-18

PLAIN CoLoRED CREPE DE CHINE
WAISTS, in white, black, naW. green
and brown: plated front and back;
finished with low collar Of self ma
terial or of white organdie; long
sleeves $Os1 D
SHADOW LACE WAISTS. with strips
of fowered chiffon set in front and
back of collar, imparting picturesque
effect; new military collar OF white
satin. The long sleeves have lace
frill and fold of chiffon. ...... S5.7B
Evening star., 1914-11-18

Mrs Sarah Branden. known as the
mother of the civil war;" died at her
home in the southern part Of Belmoni.
county, Ohio, across the river froE'
Wheeling, w. Va, aged 113 years.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Women's Guaranteed
Umbrellas at 81 Each.

A new shipment of
Women's Umbrellas, of
black satin gloria with
natural, weichse or
carved wood handle-and
guaranteed to give good
service for one year.
A good value and one
which we can recommend.
$2.oo each.
Main floor, G street
Evening star., 1914-11-18
WMo00war0 s I0tbr0{p
New ewYok-WAs1lNGToN-
English Bath Towels and
Bath Sheets.

English Bath Towels and
Bath Sheets.
DIRECT PORTATION N
FROM THE BEST MAKERS
OF ENGLAND.
Cotton and Linen Bath Towels
and Sheets. of the very soft tln-
ish thai make them so pleasant to
use: absorbent and bleached
snowy white. \ large assort-
soc to SI.5o each.
second foo- Eseveath street,
Hand-Embroidered
Filipino Shirt Waists.
Dainty patterns for
Shirt Waists. OF sheer ba-
tiste. beautifully embroid
cred in variety OF do
signs. These come from
the Philippine Islands,
and are exceptionally
pretty.
$1.5o the pattern.
Second floor Eleventh street.
FLEECED ROBE CLOTH.
In dainty designs for dressing
gowns and bath robes.
27 inches wide, 3oc yard.
Atlas Non-sllri1kable Flannels
in cotton-and-wool, all-wool and
silk-and-wool. ...
80 inches wide, CSC, 75c and S1.oo
.... yard.
Second floor, Eleventh street
Evening star., 1914-11-18

Wool Hose for Out-Of-dOOr sleep
ers, $1.25 pair.
WOmen's Knee Warmers, S5c and
$1.OO pair.
DR.. DentOn's Sleeping Garments.
for children from to 10 years;
SEC to Csc, according to size.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Fine Fittings for
the Fireplace.

Nearly all modern homes have
fireplace in them; revival of
colonial days, only they are much
more artistic and attractive in ar
rangement and model, and far
more cleanly. The fireplace fit
tings we show reveal the import
ance which we attach to this
homely idea. Our assortments
are varied enough to meet all
needs, and just as complete.
The best styles, the best metals,
plain and combination the ut
most in practical as well as in
artistic value.
ANDIRONS-Solid brass. black
iron and brass, black iron finish and
black wrought iron; various shapes,
weights and designs.
Sl.OO and Upward.
FIRE SCREENS-Solid brass and
black and gilt finishes.
$500 and Upward.
SPARK GUARDs-Fine metals
in attractive designs.
$500 and Upward.
FIRE SETS-Solid brass and also
black finish.
$3.50 and Upward.
PORTABLE GRATES-Black I'm
ish.
$500 and Upward.
WOOD BASKETS-Fine willow
in natural and plain colors.
S1.0O and Upward.
Fifth floor, street.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
PARAME CORSETS.
The nezv fall models in these famous
Imborted Corsets are shozU71 m01U.

The nezv fall models IN these famous
Lmb0rted C0rsets are ShozOn 1102O
splendid large of styles in Parame Corsetthe
expressly by the best known Partisan corsetere
model the quality and
fine style.
SA0zvu in ne7v and rich Materials:
French Brooches. Coutils ChamoiSettes.
In white and the dainty finishes.
bonng the models slightly heavier than last
season. figure being held little firmly but single
model the soft exbty and graceful lines The bust
these French Corsets the waist large
the line of the hip and back slender
There are models for each of different types of
figure; slender, the medium and the full-The
Parame Corset offers complete selection.
Prices from ST. so to 5000.
Third forEl Elevnht
Evening star., 1914-11-18
FOR COLD WEATHER.

Mems Overcoats-Main Floor.
Mems Underwear Pajamas. Gloves, etc.-Main Floor.
Women's and Childrens Warm Underwear.-Man
Floor.
Gloves for women and chldren-Main Floor, Center.
Blankets and Comfortables.-Second Floor.
Furs-Third Floor.
Coats and Wraps-Thrd Floor
Misses and Girls Coats-Third Floor.
Sweaters-Third Floor.
Warm Bathrobes and Kimonos.-Third Floor
Winter Garments for the nfant-Thrd Floor.
Fireplace Fittings, Oil Stoves and Heaters Gas Heat
ers, Ash Cans, Sfters and Coal Hods-Fith
Floor.
Evening star., 1914-11-18

Athey Metal Weather Strips
VIII stop windows from rafting.
Doors from rafting,
Cold. dust and dirt from sitting in
around doors and windows.
Let us install them now.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
For Thanksgiving:

Turkeys in great variety, Ioc, SC, sc
and S5c.-Toy Store.
Novelties, Favors and Post Cards:
many new and appropriate de
signs.-Main Floor, 18th Street
Evening star., 1914-11-18

Consisting OF the regulation $I.25
Wizard Polish Mop and the SIoo
quart size of Wizard Oil Polish.
WHAT THIS MOP IS:
The original Polish Mop, and the
first mop that was scientifically
shaped to clean every place with the
same ease and thoroughness as the
middle of the floor: the fine cotton
fingers clean perfectly: the human ell
bow adjusta BILE handle with a slight
pressure will work in any position.
Regularly sells at s1.e5.
THE WIZARD OIL POLISH. the finest
that can be had, and the only polish
that should be used with the Wizard
Mop, regularly priced at S1.00 quart.
Both the Mop and the Polish Of
fered together for a limited time for
S1.5O.
Try the Wizard Carpet Clean
when sweeping carpets and rugs
and see how much easier your
work is; prevents dust.
Fifth floor, street.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Special Sale of
Women's All-Linen Handkerchief.
6 in box, 75c.
Main floor. Tenth street.

Handkerchies of good quality linen, with obong col
ored initials nclosed in white border. These handker
chiefs entirely new, and very special valueo in box.
75c.
Mems and Women's Plain All White Linen
Handkerchiefs for initiating; all widths of hens in
large and complete assortment of fine qualities, 25c
$50, soc, 75c, $1oo and SI.5o each.
Orders should be given this week insure Christmas delivery
noo Center.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
New and Handsome Dress Blouses
In All the Fashionable Materials,
Priced at $5.75.

In this showing of Blouses not only present new
est STYLES newest materials coors for dress tai
lored wear but exempfy the height of valuegving at
the price,
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Black MORE Pony Coats at $500.

These made in the popular and practical 4onch length
desirable for and general and have tch chill
chla squirrel collar with deep arnholes and
full back
Third floor. G
Evening star., 1914-11-18
lairn, 5tbober
& Co.'S &boe8

The Last Word in the Art of
Shoemaking.
For piquant elegance, distinct
i've individuality, refinement and
correctness Of style, perfect fit
and comfort and the finest work.
manship these shoes are widely
recognized.
We show them in all feathers,
the new combinations, and full
assortment of sizes and widths.
$500 to $500 the pair.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Fourth is,"r. q street.

At Fox consisting OF scarf made OF two whole
trimmed heads and tails the pillow mutt is
either plain trimmed.
At $5OBlac Fox Sets fine quality and hnls with one OF
skin scarf and plain trimmed pillow muf
At S27 So Wolf animal scarf with heads and
tails and plain or pillow muf.
At $45 and S6Oson Seal and Genuine Fitch Sets very
attractive styles the being richly combined
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
SCORED ON ms . Lo )I'|l' j i
Father 0'Leary's Apt Remark Put the;
4 Situation In Good Case,
Il So TO Speak. * 4:

2 4 - -
Rev. Father O'Leary, was OF to
catch the Dublin express. On the way
to the station he ran into his bishop. i.
well, what's the hurry. Q Leary?",
said he. 9s
Sure. It's the Dublin express I'm
after, your lordship. II ]. IN
The bishop pulled out his watch.
Well, there are seven minutes yet;s
let us walk together and both catch.
it, 5 vi $SSs
They arrived at the citation Just In
time to see the train steaming out.
Do you know, ! had the greatest
faith in that watch, o'Leary.." said the
bishop. #55s 8 5.4a = 4
All! my lord. what is faith without
good works :" replied the angry
\ O'Leary. 3s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
ToLsToY a MAN OF WONDER
Marvellous Contradictions In: tho Make.
UP Of Russia's Great Thinker A n
%5 and Writer. III. !4s Il {;

Tolstoy's biography illustrates bet
ter than any other the distracting COM
trasts Of the typical Russian noble
man and intellectual. He saw from
the inside every soldiers camp and
IN the courts Of royalty. !, In the draw
ing rooms Of fashion and In the
haunts Of Bohemia. He lived the saw.
age life in the Caucasus, and the
patriarchal life at Yasnaya Polyana-
A man Of uncomfortable passions, he
committed every sin that it was fash.
ionable for a man Of his caste to COM;
NIT. He gambled away his ancestral
home, he Joined the revels OF his fell
low officers and wasted his substance
in the company Of gypsy girls. Yet.
from an early age he aspired to sane
tity. Although professionally a sol
der, he early became an apostle Of
peace. A literary lion in the circles
of Moscow he became the exponent
Of the simple life. An aristocrat to
his finger tips. he preached the gos-
pei OF democracy. & A big land owner;
he ended by being an advocate Of the.
ideas OF Henry George. A Christian
ascetic and woman hater, yet his,
wife bore him sixteen ychildren.- - ON
don Everyman. III. $5l 8si
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
LOST UBMARINE is FOUND
oeveraI Avlators Discover Missing
y British Graft After Warships Failed
gs55E 81 All Are Dead. ii{1f' s..

Plymouth, jan 20. The British sub
marine AT. which disappeared during
maneuversi in Plymouth sound, was
located ont the bottom at . depth: Of
200 feet on Wednesday. 4.
4 Reports Of the discovery Of the
missing submarine said that the yes.
sci was sighted by several aviators
who were ordered to join the search.
sers after nearly a week spent by vari-
GUS craft in dragging the bay:
The call for the aviation corps was
decided upon by British naval ex-
perts after a relentless search for the
lost submarine and its II 3entombed
occupants had been conducted by sis.
ter vessels OF the sea. This search
was In progress for almost a week
and no glimpse OF the vanished vessel
was reported. d. Il ..t II; Il 2.
That the aviators would prove moro
successful In the search for the vic
Tins was the belief Of Z. British navy
officials, who said that an aviator fly-
ing over the sea obtains an unob-
structed vision of the depths, and,
thereby. might stumble on some clue
to the whereabouts Of the missing
submarine. 5 X Z i,jst ~ u VIZ 3 M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
.JAPS flee LAVA AGAIN
TWO ERUPTIOks OF VOLCANO
AND oUAKEs CAUSE TERROR.
Biologists Of Opinion That sakura
lima VIII Continue Explosion for
si$s4 4 e3gTF. Month.

Kagoshima, Japan, Jan. 20.-The
volcano Sakura-Jima Is again active,
two eruptions occurred on Saturday,
accompanied by a severe earthquake,
causing the collapse Of many more
buildings. Numbers Of the inha bitants
Of Kagoshima who had returned again
fed in terror from the city. Ashes
are falling thickly.
The volcanoes continued very active
all day and emitted great quantities OF
stones and ashes. Numerous explo-
sions occurred and poisonous gases
were elected, making breathing dim
cult. The emperor's envoy has found
it impossible to make the trip around
Sakura-Jima. There has been some
footing here. The sea in the Gulf OF
Kagoshima seemed to be boiling and
the quantity OF floating pumicestone
was 80 great that it prevented navtgar
ton. 81 as$$it, .,3S.
Bluejackets from the Japanese Hest
discovered a native craft containing 16
refugees from Sakura who were in i
starving condition. They reported that.
owing to the floating masses OF pun
}icestone and the high seas, they had
been unable to steer their boat and
had spent three days adrift at the
mercy OF the elements and without .
morsel of food. 4 u 55j a
The, geologist Okada is Of the opin-
ion that Sakura-Jima will continue in
eruption for a month. "a 5 ii
About seven.tenths Of the island IL
. desert Of lava and the remaining
land lis in such a hopeless condition
that it must be abandoned. ( Fifteen
hundred OF the 1000 houses on the
island were buried The estimated
damage on this account is $4,000, 900.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
Raj sTRlK Z Of 5000 ENDS
.Delawars q Hudson ofIeIaIsa submit
TO Y nIon After Naikout ParaIyxes
systsm-FederaIM Mediator Agent.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 21.-The strike
On the Delaware & Hudson. which be-
gan on Monday morning and by noon
tied up the entire system. was settled
at night Railroad officials met the
unions demands that they restore two
discharged employees, James A. Lynch.
an engineer, and F.A. slade, con-.
ductor, to their former positions. All
strikers will return to duty at once.
Five thousand were involved In the
walkout. 4
s G. w. W. Hanger. member Of the.
federal board Of mediation and concili-
alton, brought about the agreement.
~ A settlement was reached only after
Mr.. Hanger had suggested to the com.
pany officials that they yield to the de-
mands of the men. Arbitration, he de-
clared, was impossible. j,iS5g .j5f
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
scATT / / $: soL on 5
Representative Johnson Of Kentucky
strikes Man-o others Flee 40 Az
He Goes for Gun. 5;s

Washington, Jan. 22. fist tight
between Representative johnson OF
Kentucky and John r. Shields, 2
Washington attorney, broke up 2
meeting Of the house committee on
District OF Columbia on Tuesday.
After the two men had clashed and
several blows were struck, Represen-
tative johnson broke away. shouting:
Get me my pistol. I'll kill hem" Mr..
Shields was knocked down. A dozen
were in the room when johnson start
ed away, screaming for his pistol, but
his demand for firearms soon emptied
the office. When he returned only
the clerks remained. The clash be-
tween the two men followed hear
ing on bill to increase the salaries Of
crossing policemen, whom Shields rep
resented. y 5.e N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
t!s He contributed generously to char
ityl and had many friends. u
lLLloNs FOR ANGER FIGHT
American Millionaire Plans 70 U Estsb.
iIsh 20 Great Radlum Institutes
~ to Treat Disease Free. Il

Washington, Jan. %. Only the cost
of transportation Of radium bearing
orss from the mines to the rehneries
stands between the 200. 900 cancer sui.
$ferers in the United States and their
hope Of recovery, according to Thomas
n. Hanahan. Pennsylvania state COM
missioner Of mines. who testified be-
fore the house committee on mines
and mining. which is holding hear
1ngs here on bills for the withdrawal
of lands 4 containing radium-bearins
ores. An American millionaire is con.
sidering giving $15,OOO,o0o to establish
20 great radium institutes throughout
the United States for the free treat
ment of cancer, said J. M. Flannery;
president Of the Standard Chemical
company OF Pittsburgh, Pa, the only
radium producer in the country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
LORD 5sTRATHc COMA Is . DEAD
Aged Hinh commisslo ner OF Canada
sureumbs----NtassL largest Land
AT Owner In the World. An

London, Jan. 22.-Io ord strathcona,
high commander OF Canada, died on
Tuesday. He was unconscious for
several hours. Lord strathcona stood
In the friendship OF the late King Ed
!. ward VII and was appointed TO his
Canadian position year before he
was created q baron in 1897. His for
tune IL estimated at 1926 O0, 900. and
he is credited the largest land owner
IN the world. n He was # particularly
friendly to n Americans and stood
gstanchly by the United States during
the sntire 70 years that he was promi-
nent In public life. He was born In
1920 At the time Of the Titanic dis
aster he contributed IS, 900 to the New
York city fund 4 for the sufferers, al
though he had contributed generously
to the London fund. Last March he
gave $1,000 to the Ohio Hood suffer
'ers' fund. 3 ss,s RI
3t8 He contributed generously to char
sity3 and had many friends. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
BLAST '|'.A|!|'T||..F|:A|R.K|LL.Si.4!.
SCORE OF OTHERS INJURED
M WHEN EXPLOSION WRECKS
# PAVILION AT OTTAWA.
!. PRIZE ANIMALS ARE SLAIN
Five Person cremated When Flrs
Destroys House At Alpena, Mich
Children Perish 40 They Sleep
q. Father Escapes With Son.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 23.-Four men
were instantly killed and more than
. score injured by the explosion Of q
boiler in Horwick hall on Wednesday.
Many blooded cattle and horses
were on exhibition in the building
when the Ottawa Live Stock fair
opened, At least 20 OF the horses
were killed. The majority of those in
jured suffered their hurts when the
boiler exploded, but others received
severe injuries in taking the live stock
out Of the burning building. NJ
The loss is estimated at more than
$450,O00 on the building and Its con-
tents. i WI a #@s5 WI
"A portion Of the boiler was blown
through the roof of the building, and
the force Of the blast smashed win
dows in houses for many blocks
around the hall. Hundreds OF resi-
dents thought an earthquake had oc-
CURED and fed from their homes.
D Among the valuable horses killed
were Sarah Moore. Blue Mouse. Out
post and Lord Mimic. B; Is
<AApOAAS 4aAASA.S .Aso'5 80
sons were cremated when fire de.
stroyed the home OF Samuel Bloise
an Italian tanner laborer, on Wednes-
day. The dead: Mrs. Bloise thirty
I'VE; Bonato Dalsamo, q boarder, th1r-
ty-three; Frank Bloise six; Smida
Bloise, I'VE; ten-months-old baby.
The father saved one son, aged nine.
jumped through q window and was
badly cut. but will recover. Tho f.
their is raving maniac and does not
realize the tragedy. With the tenn.
perature near zero and q raging biz.
card blowing, the fire department had
great difficulty in reaching the scene
The bodies Of Mrs. Bloise and Dial.
Same were found on the floor near .
door, and that OF Frank in another
room. The other two children were
In bed. The bodies Of all but the lit
tie girl were burned almost beyond
decognition. The fire probably caught
from an exploding lamp.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
CONNECTS FLEE; I SLAIN
Ex.JUDGE THOMAS SLAIN AND
ri WOMAN SHOT. n
Inmates Of State Penltentlary ut okia'
homa Seek TO Shoot Way to lib
.l #j srty With Girl 40 Shield.

McAlester, Okla, Jan. 21.-As the 10
suit OF an attempt on the part OF three
prisoners to escape from the state
penitentiary here on Monday, seven
men are dead and one woman Il
wounded. II
The dead: Il
p. C. Oates, deputy sheriff.
p. G. Godfrey, guard. II
H. H. Decover, Bertillon man.
n Judge John r. Thomas, formerly
congressman from Illinois.
China Reed, prisoner. 81 Va
Tom Lane, prisoner. t5 S.,s
Charles Kuntz, prisoner.
The injured:
Miss Mary Foster. prison stenog
rapher; shot in leg.
J. w. Martin, turnkey; shot IN
cheek.
" c. B. Woods, guard; shot In arm. 4
Judge Thomas, a Muskogee attor'
ney, was formerly congressman from
Illinois, q. federal Judge and "a mem
Der Of the state code commission. He
served I'VE terms In congress from the
Egypt (Ill) district. 5s$ "a f. \
Reed, Lane and Hunts. the three
prisoners, stormed the guard. shoot
Ing the three prison officials and Judge
Thomas, who was in the penitentiary
committing a client. ~
I The prisoners then rushed to the
penitentiary office and at the point OF
reviewers forced F. c. Rice and Miss
Mary Foster, the latter a penitentiary
stenographer, to 60 with them to g
buggy near the penitentiary and get
In. "A bullet from one Of the prison.
ers' guns entered the leg Of Miss Eos
ter. She tainted in the buggy.