davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

5eidnei. Der tiefe, ipiBe Salsdus
ihniit lit troB Der lanaen Qlermel BET
bebalien, mas pon Der bisberigeu We
ael abueint. Der mo0erHe. iIeine Sut
ipieoerbolt bic 1arbeu Des aoltiims.
Reben oem Qlermel 1T es Dor3ugs
iueiIe Sic 8unita, bic ii9 enilbieoen
neuen Tormen 3upenNei Mdbreno lie,
6is9er, einem aetiir, "a ylod qlid, Der
iber ben ie6r enaen anteren Rod follt,
Qemobni Bic neue Sunita an einsn
lleberrod, 0er. ipis III unierem eriten
U{ooell eutpeDer oerafft oocr ordpirt
iii oDsr uuien am NduDe IN ipii Bat
ten ooer 8oQeu aeldniiten lit. Nloncb
mai limb es MIR apei Baden. IN an
bern 5go0en bier. Solne Suuit 1T
bduiiq nit Dsn breiten @iirtel 3u
Iammen6dnQeno un0 idun nit Dieiem
3uqleif iortgelofen peroen penn Elm
einfaderes Hoiiiim mebr oer 0elegen
belt sniipriht. Sie 1T dlio BON Dem
iibriQeu 3leio unobbdngig unD miro
mie Der Giiricl ourA Drudtn0pfe &c
idlrnen. Die rcueitea DtoOeIle 3ieben
niht ic6r neit iiber bic aHielinic
6ino6. llnIsre apeiie Snuiiraticn oer
auidauliht ems Der neueiten 9erbit
Wlobeue. 1esielbe lit ausaciiihrt IN
Nodurns 9ltlas uno bat cine Sunli
bon oleimfdrbiaer. accoroeon plihFrter
Dopbne 5eioe. Scbdrpe uno 8unit
lno our9 Drudtuopfe gei4lohsn, u.
i6pnen. lpo bic @eleqenbeiI es paHeno
eridsinen labi forigelaien peroeu.
Die 1unii osHdlict 0os Hlcio 5u eIs !
uem hoHeesanten Die 2aille il boss /
ate Gifeit. miTb 0urn eine HeiAe eng |
an enonoeraeIeBier an0pfe born in
Der Nlitte aeihloiien Mud oieies Ylos
ben lpeiIt ben mo0ernen, lanaen lebr
sngeH Qlermel auf
Wehr in lltbereinitimmun9 nit ben
aeBieren 1T Der oeuiger tieie gals
@ou periaie6rueu5eiien fin6 @eriu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

oes suIammentreFfen, berbedt cine
3artfarbige @oIe Qlm beiteu piro bic
iei8anOrano DermitteIit Drudtnopfen
qelflpncn, oa beftdnbiges 3uiieden
NIT Der gla0el oas 9ano unaniebnli9
macbt.
,Die Snleife maht ben gut, beiBt
es in Dieier Saiion 2ln ben pin8igs
iten 6iiten perDen oft rintiee 9ebdus
Sc Don Snleifen angebront, bic oft
iol8eulengen pon9ano entbalten, 0aB
es ni9t leint lit. lie rihtig 8u balan.
cireu. @s Qibt Shleifen, Die nid6t ipes
niger, als 3ipDd Deien entbolien. Sic
pirien iiberaus cbic mihiuter Oerpes
0en, ober IN Der Regel iebr tleiOiam,
gloiiirlicb bil0en iie bic eiu8igc 8drri
iur oes Suites @inselne 8lumen ioms
men in 9er6in0una nit elmer ieden,
fleineu 9anoimleiFe 3ur @erpenoung.
Smpor3e Sammibiite iUeroen iebr
0iel nit farbiaen 9anoidleifeu gar
nirt. @unoe unD breitrdnoige 9iite
fin0 oft MIR mtt8lumen geIHmiidt, bic
iih rings i'm bic Arone 6in5ieben,
p0er bic leBtere fdit beOeden gluc6 6e
bern un0 Tlii9el iin0 Dertreten, meilt
an iolnen 6iiten. oeren Rano an eis
ner Geitc bo6aeihlaaen 1T. Gin Iol-
der Sut peiit bdufis ni2t ueniger ais
feds dliigel ouf M Monoo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
0luc Dern Getrbe Der NJtree
mmD Der WeIelGicbaft.

Sine 0er piniiaien 8eiiouotbeile
bes Trauentleioes mar BON je6er uno
III beute nod ber Qlermel Nbpehielno
ein @eaenIionb Der 5reuos uno oes
Summers unierer Hrauen, lit er nop
6eute eiH moaiiasr dattor in benz
Qlufbau bes SSruuentlsi0es Slt Der
glermel bon Dem ridtiaen @dnitt, io
Seiat Dies mebr als olles glnoere an,
OaB odS 2leiD mp to bate ili llno
itngeiebrt u, Elm 9leio boIiuurgslos
ellmooilb. penn oer Aermel nio9t ole
neieiie BDrn auIpeill.
Ser biesidbriae Nehiel IN ner Aer
mtlsDlppe burfte non linierea 6rouen
init oet1eilien Gmniinoungen auFge
nDmmen pernen
Qln aIlen @DrmiisoassSlpI tur
Formele 9pede lit nur her lange .nge
Qlermel au Fin0en Ser Glb0scn 4er
mel lit aus leinem Blabe perbrdn9t
un0 iommt min nod iilr bag Gous
flei0 unb Dos ie6r unIormelle y eno.
Heb IN getraht Dis ele9ante Q6eno.
toilette oage9eu lit drDlellos, uno MIRO
nber ben &nulierl nur NIT elmer NIL
Gleinen beieBien Sponge ooer einem
nit perlenperaierien &ieasl 8ulammen
gebaiep 2lu faIt allen anoeren H!ss
pern iinD bic 2lermsl lana uHo isqr
.uq. Qlu pielen 8leibern fiir DiTite
anD SeIhdftssueae iln 2llgemeinen
pegoeu BE Iangen 2Ierueln benuBt
bic bem reqelrsdten 2lgmlob eilgeIeBi
i IN Der Ulonier beg Stimono 2er
pelS Eebr populdr fit bic Nahmii
logs 6oique 5aille iino giidofs Der
pel bon peiBem 0urfiidii9en Wlats
lial Die NIT ihrem @treiieu am 0ano
geleni unb bet iiber bic 0dnp foller
Zen 9raule an bic Irac1t 0er @ieb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

3iaeT Sabre aemabnen. Dlele Aernle!
iparben Dieien Snnmer in elniaea
iouauge6enoen fraus0Iiineu 8aoepla
Beu init Impar3en Idiieta Rleipern
gsiraseu aRp oeripreheu IN Dieier
@diion nod mt5r glr 8ermsaonna 8u
iomntn 9loiiirlit srloroert cs gAils.
bieie 9lrtmel feis iouheT an0 frile1 au
,rbalien a6er 0Ieie Wlii5e pigo reid
liH ouiqepoaen olttp ibr rei8tnbes
Qlusleben unD lore Nei1onirli }us
Qllloa s9louitu uu0 Haileu lomHen
atelne BON hcl6ef Spibr Nir &errens
Dun1 Die iith BEN 2lrni ani9mlegeu
unn dFocioS ilheF biz Soanu iollen.
NaB 0er ldnde. eiias Aermel bei QBei
tenn ntfht NJ feqAeH unn al8clepm lll
ira1tn IN brapc1t vo4l tdun erDrs
teri at pcroen qlber pst lp tpoatt
deileibd ifin min mus rsanaea
8ipana eriraaen fUnnsn uuo g 10
ipnoerbor, pie Diel Der fsiic QHllle oa-
bei al ibuu Dermaa
9fnr uniere heuilqen Ulopelle pelltn
Sell neatr 2Iermel aui llniers erlts
Mh6ilbuuQ aeiat sili W2ooelI pom alats
ifr QpeIbentdbbeu @eloe mit ciner
fiatnQttinen @rapirunA uDn QeHrclI
nsr Iebiefen iinn diA Die brsiicn glss
rtr8 6er Eaiile osn @d3luB Oct Drai
per bef EdilIs sen @dlluB oer Nras
piFuna moriirt BE irrermeiplide 9io
Il 0tr @uiicA nabrenp olde 1El
bgnldnu mli a oer settle 9srops
hanssaoen Aluallgn ole Aalllsnlinle Pf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
-Dtr neue Ianqe Qltrmtl.

d)e Qema@t poroen 3lgleicb nit Dem
lanQcn 2lermel duo oea blot BIS 3um
Slim 6iuauireidenben EaiIlenihluB
cinSufiibren, BITS iebt nit penig @rs
folq, Dagesen III Der ilaHe ipiBe Nus
lduitt an ben meiiieu Der neuen Dlo-
bene an3nfreIfeu 9lahOeu llnIere
Trauen hA oer Nnue6mlintsii oes Of
fenen 0dlsibnilts felt meAreren Sab
rem eriraii Qaben. miiroe Elm raoitaz
lsr Mediel auf oieiem Gebiet entid9ies
Ben uuf Mioeriiano iioBen 6rou mo-
0e bat Idj pubeE 0amit be9niigt ben
,offcneu 6als~ aun fsrner 3ll belaieH,
nur ooB oer Ausihnitt LANCE ri4t io
tief III. ipie ct bisber mar
LunielariIN oDer 0itnieIbrdun
nid,t malroieublou 1T ous biesidh
rige @ormiitaasilei0 fir aleemeire
nede. @lau mar eiHc gisibe pon
yabren 0ie ulea0tnQ cplcr" es M oa'
Der nur Ia Der 2ronuns, oaB Braun
ober 8riin auf sinndl cine @bante
hoben loaen In ountlem Griin 1T oos
III unierer oritten gl0bilouna peran'
Ihoulidis 2roltelr Mleio ausgeIiilrt,
sin Gepcbe son Mohair uHo iOpriteos
Genil@ biloet 0oa Midtcriol Filr pas
eniiprehelloe W}onel, oas bon iibers
aus aefdlliger Toriu, aaaemeln Ans
llana iinoeu biriie Die sinFane Zoils
e 00n ficuortioen G5dnllH, bic curr7
elm aries 61enisi bon bopliaum
umraubgign creme iarbia,n 8attlH ers
gda3l, s6snio llsioIaW wis elegant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

7sriB: Batter, bilf mir NAL id
frieae Oas Grempel niht fertig~
@ater (re1net cine 3eitldns nHo
aibt benz So9ne oas 0eft 8urild) $50
friea'S aub niht 'raus~
sSrib: so, pann betomme i'd NOR
ueu in Der Shule Snldge oaIRr. oc3
9u nid9t reanen taNt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Das @erfpre6e en-.


Ibierdr3t lndU Der Unteriunun9)
5lciIb oarf Der 9uno einitpei=
len abiolut ui6t mebr 5iI freiien tries
gent"
Qlltes Grdllein (mitleioig); n4h,
Serr Dottor, uno ih bate ibm bod
cine Qlurit peripro9en, uenn er bsuts
bei bet apniHltation bibih tin balten
piiroe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

@eib; BON bliibenber &inberI6aar
umrinat, ieaneten Iie geibe oas 2ieS
pom nSterROel. Dem s'piReu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

6err. nSnert man bier 6unoe2"
8arbier nsSappbl II bite, nebmea
qlab'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
CARLISLE COURT

Eight room house with bath. pan
tty, attic and basement. House fn-
ished Throughout in oak with cabinet
mantels. a good corner lot 40xso
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07

how any army post must be watched.
Since the state militia has gone
under practically the same formation
as the regular army, there is every
probability that some of the young
militiamen will be surprised this year
at the state encampment, with regular
army orders, and the discipline that
is meted to the United States seasoned
veterans of the regular army.
Official confirmation of the appoint
ment of Major William Wallace of the
Eleventh Infantry, to Charleston, W.
Va. to instruct and superintend the
annual state encampment of the mil
tia was made yesterday, in the army
orders issued by the war department.
Adjutant General Bond had been prev
iously informed of the successor to
Major jerks, who has had charge OF
the state encampments for the last
two years. The order details Major
Wallace as an inspector instructor of
the organized militia of the state, to
take effect September /, and he will
enter on duty on or about August Is.
Major Isaac c. jerks, who has here
tofore supervised the state encamp-
ments has been assigned to the Ninth
infantry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
TO
GO TO CAD|LL
From E~ncampment of Mary.
land Militia to Give Guards
men Some Pointers.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. o.
The members of Company Z, of the
T~wenty-ninth infantry, United States
army, who are now participating in
the annual camp of the militia of the
District of Columbia at Virginia
Beach, will go directly from here to
the encampment at Caddill, W. Va.
The regulars have been instrument
al here in teaching young guardsmen
a few lessons as to how guard dodg-
ing is treated in the regular army.
Heretofore it has been a comparative
ly easy matter for the young civilian
soldiers to spend a night in the town
or city near the encampment and run
the lines" getting back to his tent
Strict military discipline has been OBJ
served here under the regime of the
regulars, and It is understood. Il
s%tricter military discipline is to be
observed in all the state encampments
this year. Lieutenant Wagner, after
a few offenses, placed his seasoned
troopers as outside pickets, and a few
of the stragglers we're treated to quite
a surprise in experiencing how real
soldiers handle guard runners, and
also to a few %seasonable lessons as to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07

of Europe DR.. Doney Now Has
and He Will Return to
His College.

lBUCKHANNoN, Aug. THE infor-
nation has been received at the ma,n
office of West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege that DR.. Carl G. Doney, presi-
be delayed by the European war, but
last year On a leave of absence for one
year to travel and study in Europe,
will return to Buckhannon about Au-
gust 20, his passage having been ar
ranged for some time and sailing
from London on the fifteenth.
Some apprehension was felt as to
whether or not Doctor Dpney would
be delayed b ythe European war, but
it appears that his passage is ar
ranged for on the st. Louis, one OF
the steamers of the American line
and will not, therefore, be interfered
with. 1t is interesting to note that
Doctor Doney will return on the shin
that carried the eleven million dollars
in gold across the Atlantic on her
latest trip.
Since leaving %Buckhannon last Octo-
Der, Doctor Doney has Travelled in
England, Scotland, France. Italy, Aus
tria and Greece, visiting practically all
the more famous cities Of Europe,
Five months he lived and studied in
Paris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
TRIP TO MARIETTA
Gets John Carr in Jail and He
also Loses Nine Quarts
of Whiskey.

John Carr. a farmer from near
Bridgeport, is in the city jail as a
result of a visit he paid to Marietta,
o., Wednesday. Carr returned from
the Ohio city Thursday and 1t is
said that the spirits. imbibed while
away. so affected him that he was
unable to alight from the train this
morning and, that he fell to the
ground. An officer was standing near
and took him into custody.
Carr says he does not mind being
locked up but the thing that is caus-
ing him worry is the whereabouts OF
nine quarts of whiskey. which he
brought back from Ohio. He says
they were in charge of his compan-
ion, who escaped the vigilant eye OF
the officer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
BREAK IN CANAL
Holds Up Large Shipments Of
Coal from Southern Fields
of This State.
,.,.elAL 10 nj. r.LlenAs,

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA ser.
Gus break in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, has been instrumental in
holding up a large part of the coal
which is being shipped from southern
West Virginia to supply the unusual
demands made by exporters in the
east.
Barges awaiting supplies of coal
destined for Boston. have been held
here since last Friday: only that por.
ton of the shipments which was be.
tween Cumberland and Georgetown
when the break occurred. have arriv.
ed here, but the coal they are bring.
ing it is said, Is being kept for Local
orders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
RIOT OVER WAR
Among Russians and Seryians
Feared at Wendell Mines and
Precautions Are Taken.

GRAFTON, Aug. THE miners at
Wendell, near this. city, promise to
have a serious race riot as the diff
ferences between the miners there,
following the outbreak of hostilities
in Europe.
The Russians, Servians and a few
others have banded themselves to-
gether against the Austrians who are
the strongest in numbers, and only a
slight pretext is needed to start a riot
and probably a pitched battle. Taylor
county authorities are keeping Off
GERS near at hand in s of trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
WAIVE HEARINGS
Do Foreigners Charged with Viola.
ting Sunda Selling Law.

Five foreigners arrested several
days ago on warrants issued at the
instance of Prosecuting Attorney A,
j.. Findley charging violation of the
Sunday selling law, waived prelim.
mary hearings and gave bonds OF
500 each for their appearance be.
fore the next grand jury, when their
cases were called for trial in Justice
William E. Starcher's court Wednes.
day evening.
The defndants were Thomas
Michael, John Mascas, Joseph Abra.
ham, Larry Cam and Frank Belese.
to.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
TO DOUBLE PLANTS.

MoRGANTowN. Aug. 6.-Both of
Morgantown's window glass plants
shut down and during the period
of idleness four additional machines
will be installed, practically doubling
the capacity of the plants. Eight ma
are already placed in these
The plant will not resume un-
til October.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07

/, The province Of Almeria lies in the
southernmost part of Spain border
ing On the Mediterranean Sea. 1t
comprises 1850 squer emiles. and in
1908 had a population of .359,O31.
Nmeria. with population OF over
$4,000. is its capital and principal
seaport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
SUMMER ASSEMBLY.

PHlLIPPI, Aug. 1.-THE Summer
Assembly of the Baptist church OF
West Virginia is in session here.
The meetings are being held in
Broaddus Institute auditorium. Be
tween 400 and 500 persons are in at
tendance. DR.. w. ]. Eddy. OF Fair
mont. president OF the assembly since
Its organization in 1910, is presiding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07

George Howe. for some time a men,
Der of the local police force, is visit
ing relatives in the city for several
days. Mr.. Howe is now making his
home in Barbour county, where he is
engaged at farming.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
BABY CURED !
OF Eczema by Saxo salye

Maspeth, L. l. "My dear little
baby's face was covered with eczema
and the constant itching was so great
lt kept him awake most of the time.
/ tried different remedies without re-
lief until / tried Saxo Salye. and now
my baby,s face is weil."s Mrs. H Il.
CoFFRE, Maspeth, L. L.
If we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we
viii buy back the empty tube.
Stone & Mercer. DruErs-s. cia-ksours
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
U DISCONTINUED.
,s,re,.l 70 the s,.en..,

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. T.
An order has been issued by the
Postofice Department discontinuing
the star service route between Blum
don and Wills w. Va, effective Au-
gust H.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
Do YOU WANT
A HOME!

Below you will find three
good purchases, and three
good homes in good loca-
lions. If these do not suit
you come in and go over our
list with us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07

Practically all electric street cars
in Europe are equipped with meters
10 induce motormen to be economi-
ral with current.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-07
THE lNDEPENDEN I E PERCY Fl. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor Tit St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily--Single copy, 5 cents; per Hssk, 10 cents; per month, 4o cents; b~r year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier = city, by mail in country.
 Weekly--$1 % per year, payable in advance
 Entered at the postofice, Newport, Arkansas, as secoK 1 class mail mat
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-07

home from hunting trip above Swifton.
 Bert E. Snetser has let the contract to Will Snetser for building two fve-room cottages in the Taggart Addition, East Newport.
 Charley Long is at home a. gain, after a summers visit to his sister at St. Joseph, Missou- ri, and is looking we'll after his vacation.
 w. R. O'Neal and son, Homer, left this morning for St. Louis, while Mrs. O'Neal, Leslie and Otho will follow Sunday.
 Mrs. Cora Singles and children who spent the summer in Ohio, arrived this morning, called by the illness of her daughter Mrs. Harmon Younger.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Kendall of Los Angeles, California, were here last evening, en route to.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

County Superintendent of Schools w. M. Shaver was down from Tuckerman this morning
 Charles Mosby of Batesville was here last night en route
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-07

Build your Silo of reinforced concrete and it will last forever without paint or other repairs
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
ra Big Values for Busy alf Day MondayCose at P. NJ
Women's Petticoats, 69c

Women's Petticoats. of soft-hnish
cambria. with deep founces Of i'm
ported emhroideries. in open and
blind patterns: some with wide rib
bons. headings and insertions; 9TH
ers with narrow ruffles and under
ruffles; large variety of attractive
styles: full length. Sale price. each.
sac
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
81. 90 Nightgowns, Csc

WOmen's NiEhtGowns. Of nainsook,
in a large variety of pleasing styles,
with yokes of fine imported embroid
cries and Val laCSs. combined with
wide satin ribbons. empire style,
with low. round and square necks,
others with V-shaped necks with
yokes OF embroidery and tucks;
neatly finished: values worth 81"
eaCh Sale nriCe. sc.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
81 Aluminium Ware, csc

Seamless Aluminium Ware. extra
heavy quality. handles strongly riv-
@ted, each piece warranted TO Iivc
entire satisfaction and long service
Choice Of the following: i-pint ror-
fee Pots. 4-pint Rice Boilers. 1"-pint
covered Saucepans with lon- nan
dies and l0-pint Covered Kettle
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Dainty Vestees, Csc

plain orGandy, e'r'roiuered swiss.
plain swiss trimmed with sh .d0H
lace. also hemstitched and tucked
swiss: made with wired collars AMI
trimmed with pretty buttons dO~u
front. choice Of large variety of new
and pleasing .mectE
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
SOC and 75c Underwear, 33c

Mems Varsity Athletic Underwear.
of checked nainsook. marquisette
and Iongcloth. Sleeveless coat shirts
and knee-length drawers. Values
worth soc and &c each garment.
S,Ia price 23r
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
81 Curtain Stretchers, 59c

Lace curtain Stretchers. made of
selected lumber: niCkeled pins:
strongly brsced; size ski feet. Sale
price. 59C.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
S1.50 Spreads, CSC

Crochet Bedspreads. in hanGsomc
raised Narseilles designs. lull dou-
ble-bed size Sale price. &c
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Silk Petticoats, S1.9S

New Fall Petticoats. OF messaline
and taffeta silks: also messaline with
silk Jersey tops. in all newest
shades. including garnet. Russian
green. purple. wistaTia, taupe.
brown. navy and peacock blue and
black. Made with stylish. closely
plated hounces. In several pretty
styles. Extra well made and finish
ed. Sale price. each Sl9>
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
121sc Union Crash, S4S

Mill ends of Union Crash. bleach
ed and unblsached. old-fashioned
home-spun crash. soft and absorb
ent. Ready for use. Lengths from
> to l. yards, Sold regularly at EXC
ward. Sale price. sac.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
CSC Petticoats, 49c

Womens Brocaded Cotton Petit
coats. pretty light coos. made with
plated 1ounce, full length. Sale
price. each. i9c: regularly &C.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
$1.5O Longcloth, 89c

36-inch English LongCloth a me
chamois finish, for making unoer
garments. full u yards in each
niece
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
35c and 39c Val Laces. 25c

NalenClennes La IS F'r'Ech I'D
German neshes. large assortment Of
new patterns. various widths. full -
Yards in each pie: Nal'.rs worm
25c and $40 Sale Ut. -.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Infants Slips, 22c

Infants Slips. OF ine -rade main
sook: made bishop style. finished
with ruffles around neck and sleeves
Regularly 2Ar each. Sale price. &c.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
ST Swiss FIouncings. ACC

27-inch Swiss Emo r"iG-r- iiCurc-
lngs; finest handiH ,In designs .ln-
broidered on sheer grade nat. rlals
IN g large variety Of besutifr-. pat
terms, including openwOr', and blind
effects Sale price, yard. isc
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
39c Colored Ratine, 121ac

Imported Colored Ratine: extra fine
quality. with handsome finish, in a
large assortment of shades, includ-
ing light blue. alice. cadet, pink.
navy. black and white. Sold regu-
larly AT soc yard. Sale price, 1stsc.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Women's Aprons, l7c

Women's Gincham Aprons. large
and medium sizes. finished with
pocket. Well made. Sale price.
each 11r
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
29c Rice Cloth, 14c

35-inch White Rice Cloth ore pf
the seasons newest n"v=ltie. for
waists and dresses. Worth &c yard
Sale price. lac.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
59c Check Serge, 39c

5o-inch Black and White he X
Serge. . popular fabric fer "Da1"rs
and childrens s fall wear. Sale prize,
ward, 29c
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
SOC and 75c Shirts, 35c

Boys Shirts Of percsles and col
ored madras; also Khaki Shirts. H.
lar attached and ncckhand sty!"s
Sizes l. 10 u neck measures. Sale
price. &5c each
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
zoe Envelopes, iOc

one hundred good quality Business
Envelopes. 81. or 50, inch sizes.
Sale Dr,Ce Zoe
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Corset Covers, Csc

Women's Corset Covers. of main
sock. trimmed with wide imported
embroideries: others with rows of
Val. lace. combined with silk rib
hons: large assortment of entirely
new patterns; fIll-Cut sizes. Each.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
S1.OO Underwear, CSC

Mems Wright GaUze Wool Under
Uear. long-sleeve shirts and full
length drawers. Sold regularly at
sl.Nn Sale price. 69c.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
SEC Bleached Sheets. 44c

Welded Bleachcd Sheets lou1ir-
he'd size. made of heavy Il Sc
woven. round-thread sh.etinr co''Gn.
sale price. each. 44c
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
81. 90 Henrietta, 75c

A-inch All-vool Imported Hen
rietta. fine twill. high. lIstroGs
grade: in black, wistaria, nlr Y III =
golden plum, copenhagen. garn't
taupe, etc: worth $40 y4ld. -a!a
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
S1.OO Union Suits, 39c

Mems Shedaker Trouser-seat Union
Suits of nainsook, checked and
striped madras. Odd sizes. Values
worth Sl0C garment. Sale price, S9C