davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Best -four, $3.50 bbI.y pure lard, he,
compound, &c; white potatoes, nc PIX; sc
onions. 15c PIX, 95c SIX; Cal. apples, sc
PIX, &c box; large cans tomatoes sc; 4
cans corn, .25c; butter, S3c: eggs, 29e:
sc; Gold Seal baking powder 10c; bots.
vanilla, &c; bots lemon, &c: gram sug-
ar, &c; 8 pkgs buckwheat, Csc; Is u OF.
bots. catsup. lie; Eagle milk, 19c; ChaL
milk, i0c; cans Van Camp milk, sc; 5
lbs. starch, 1Oc; 10 lbs washing soda, Ioc;
soapine, &c; Babbitt's soap. &c; the won
der coffee. ac. 1893 P st. NV, and all the
]. q. D. PYlea stores
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Raymond h. and Myrtle n. Ragan. girl.
Turner and Mary Z. Perkins. girl.
Howard r. and Lillian z. HGEkins, bog.
Henry A. and Sadie Z. Donoyan, EirI.
Charles +. and Mary A. BrzndenburT, girl
COLORED
George and Florence Randolph, boy.
Arthur and Mayben Bryant, bog.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
COL J. I. KEEPER TO LECTURE.
WIN Talk on "Trip Around World"
Before Oldest IRhabItants.

At the regular meeting Of the Oldest
Inhabitants' Association to be held in
the engine house, Wednesday night, at 3
O'Clock, Col Joseph I. Keefer will give
his lecture on "Trip Around the
World" illustrated with quite a number
Of lantern slides. He will particularly
mention the several places which are
now the seat Of war, among them the
beautiful city of Cologne, and its cathe-
dral with spire 500 feet high, contain
ing the shrine of St. Ursula erected to
the memory Of the LOO maidens who
were slain in the thirteenth century.
During the lecture Prof A, d. F. Holster,
one of the members who was marooned
IN Germany recently, will show some
pictures Of the city Of Hanover.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
. = = |. = = =
- - = - -

three surgeons. and six Red Cross trained
nurses, each to sail for Servia on the
steamer Finland. November l., follow:
DR.. Ethan Flagg Butler, Rochester.
Minn., medical director; DR.. S. H. Hodge.
Knoxville. Tenn, stan physician; DR..
James F. >Donnelly. Stapleton, Staten
Island. n. Y, stan physician; Dr. Z. p.
Magruder. Glendale. Nd, medical di-
rector;- DR.. Clapham P. King. Washing
ton, d. c.. stan physician; DR.. Morton
p. Lane, Washington, d. c., stan phys
ician.
+ Yale University has advised head
quarters that II will give two ambu-
lances for relief work. one for Germany
and one for the American Ambulance
Hospital in Paris
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
SEARCH FOR MISSING GIRL
Police Asked to Find Josie Scott,
Of BaIIston, Va.

A city-wide search In being made by
the police for pretty Josie Scott, sixteen
years old. of Ballston, Va, reported miss
ing from her home yesterday afternoon.
The police were told she probably left
In company with q man with whom she
Is alleged to be infatuated.
She Is described as being 1--WE feet four
inches tall, weighing Ilb pounds, dark
complexion. wearing blue coat suit, small
black velvet hat
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
Loses Auto While at Church.

Thomas A. GrooVer. 100 NJ street north
west, told the police last night that his
Ford automobile was stolen from in front
Of the Mount Vernon Methodist Church,
Ninth street and Mount Vernon place
northwest The car bears District tag
No. 2O60z
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
10 Believe French Sufferinp.

ChIldren's clothing purchased with the
funds raised at a mush and milk party
held recently, and which is to be sent to
French refugee children, will be exhibited
BY the Pro Re Nata Club at an informal
tea at the home Of Mrs. D. W. Perkins
1880 Columbia Road, this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
FIVE .RoBBER1Es REPORTED.

room I'm Church.
The following robberies were reported
to the police yesterday:
An overcoat belonging to Oscar F. Zit-
land from the cloakroom Of Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
An overcoat belonging to DR.. N. W.
Morgan, Thirtieth and P streets north
west, from barber shop in Wisconsin
avenue Saturday night
A suit of clothes belonging to John ].
White, 81 Second street northeast
Two chickens from an icebox at 762 Que
bee street northwest
, A black overcoat belonging to totThomas
Snead, go Tenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
KANSAS CITY LEADS.
Has Contributed $4,000 Toward
Red Cross Work So Far.

The banner city of the United States
thus far in raising Red Cross European
war relief funds is Kansas City, Mo.
The American Red Cross Chapter there,
headed by Mrs. /. r. Kirkwood. has
raised more than $4,000 and It is expected
that $4,000 viii be in hand very shortly
This means that with a population OF
$4,000. Kansas City has contributed ap-
twenty cents per capita
toward the support Of the Humanitarian
efforts now being made in Europe
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Flowers Tor Han0ween Parties
ApE-opriate sscostiOnA. shaIsz. 80 IIth 4. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

shaHer Furnishe4 the Flowers
for many notable weddings. 800 18th NV
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

aarxey's Special LuBeheon menu has
the best selections In town.. Prices very
moderate when quality is considered.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

SarEeAnt'g Fourteenth street Lunch,
opposite New Willard Hotel. Succulent
steaks and piquant salads q speciality.
Polite, efficient service.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Ess: Es1: soSs sssssi rs s1s In HsEaEs. ( Hs As
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

. =..E.=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19
Wholesale
Quotations

Lfvestock--Cows. o C: calves,
Sk a &c; hogs. S1a q &c; weth-
ers, &c; lambs, &c; ewes, Ia c..
Butter and Eggs-Rans but
ter, 25 q 26c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 21Q22c.
Poultry = Hens, 12c q lac;
broilers, 23@25c; ducks, 13c:
squads, 81; rabbits, S910c.
Jobbing Quotations.
The following prices are fur
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged in the various
lines 70 fruit, produce. meats. pro.
visions, etc. These prices are paid
sion men:
Cheese = Wash, Ice; Tilla-
mock. lie.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, gao 24c.
Butter-Washingt creamery.
26 @ 27c; Oregon, Is a use; Call
fornia. 26c.
Fresh Meats-steer. 12h0
ishe: COWS cows. i isMe: hsi ,das
17he; do, combination. lie;
whole. 13hc: small veal, 100
lie; heavy veal, 100 12c;
ewes. I1hc; mutton. wethers.
lie; lamb, lac.
Fruits-Apples: Winesap. 81
@2.5O. Oranges: Valencias.
s2.75@3. Bananas. cents Id.
Grape Fruit, Florida, $500
$50. Strawberries, Island 75c
@s1. Gooseberries. h., cents.
Cherries: Royal Anne, 81. April
cots, crate, $50. Catalogues,
s1.75@2. Cherries, Royal Anne,
rs lbs. for $2.25. Pineapples,
doz., So. Lemons, choice, $3.50.
Peaches, box, s1.25. Watermelons,
lb., 21zc. Plums, red. box, s1.65.
Raspberries, $1.75 crate. Logans,
berries, $1.75 crate. Logans,
$500 LIS. Currants, $3.50
crate.
vegetables-Green onions, zoo
dozen; Texas Crystal wax, boz,
$3.50 q 8. Lettuce: Leaf. 81 box;
head, 400 40c doz; Spinach, lb.,
SC. Turnips, 81. Carrots. $3.50;
retail, 3 lib. Csc. Potatoes: Melted
Gem, $24 OPS; White River. SIS
nets, cwt., s2.25; New White,
SAILS. Cueumbers, Island, doz. 4.
75e@$1. Cabbage, Winning
stadt, 21sc Id. Cauliflower, 81.
Parsnips, S1.25 sack. Bell Pep
pers: 10 cents lab. Tomatoes,
Florida, crate, $3.50. Ruttabagas,
sack, $40. Hops. 1913 crop,
prime and choice. II 1sc;
Rhubarb. h., 20 &c; gre, en-
peas, 5 a. &c; Asparagus, $3.50
$50. Mint, bunch, 1Oc. Radishes,
doc. bu., 25c. Florida eggplant,
each rs a 40c. Wax beans, lb.,
&c. Beet, 81. Parsley. doz..
bu., Csc. Green beans. 90 10c.
Green corn, doz., zoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19
a. ". FAWCETT
VS.. M cILL7

II was rumored In the eonven-
ton hall yesterday afternoon that
Mayor Hiram c. GIL of Seattle
might be a possible senatorial
candidate at the fall elections.
The race would be an interesting
one. with the once recalled ami
reinstated mayor of Seattle run
ming for senator on one ticket and
Mayor Fawcett, once recalled anu
reinstated. on the opposite tieket.
Although saying nothing abou1
senatorial ambitions, Gill denieo
he would be a candidate for gov,
ernOr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19
FIRST use OF
RESIN0l STOPS
TERRIBLE Itch
When Other Treatments Gave Ne
Relief. Suffered Eight Years,
But ResinoI Cured I'm q
Meek.


jan 81, 1914: Il suffered over
eight years with eczema. II start
ed in one little place and kept
spreading unit IT covered my
hands. My hands looked like
they had been burned by fire and
peeled off in large pieces until
they were only raw flesh. / was
told IL was eczema. IL itched
and burned me so that / could not
sleep at night. l tried all sorts
of eczema salves and one pre-
scription after another but moth
ing gave me any relief until l
tried Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment, and after the first APP
pl1cation my hands never itched
or burned again, and were well
In one week. l want every suf-
ferer from eczema to know that
they can find a cure in Resinol. {"
(Sfgned) Miss Ethel Scott, Mil
stead, Ga.
Resinol Ointment (5Oc and
$1,000, and Resinol Soap (25c)
stop itching instantly and speed
lily heal eczema, and other skin
humorss pimples, dandruff, sores,
burns and piles. Sold by every
druggist. Don't be fooled by
substitutes" for Resinol offered
by a few INSCRIPTIONS dealers.
For free trial, write to Dept. Ia
*, Resinol, Baltimore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19
Teach Fire Wardens

OLYMPIA, june 1Y.-For tho
purpose of instructing fire ward
ems in their duties, and warning
farmers and country people
against the danger of forest fires,
state officials of the forestry de-
partment are holding meetings
throughout Western Washington
this week. They met at Cedar
Falls, King county, today, and
will meet at Snohomish Saturday
and Sedro-Wo olley Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19
Six Hundred Going
On Elks' Clambake

Tacoma Elks are arranging to
entertain 600 of their members,
wives and sweet hearts, on the
big clambake at Redondo beach
SATURDAY. A small squadron OF
steamers has been chartered,
leaving Tacoma for the beach az
1870, 4, $3.50 and $50 O'Clock.
There will be athletic events ana
dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19
Jap Cruisers Will
Pass UP This City

Although they win visit Van
eouver and Victoria. and will re-
main IN Seattle for 10 days, tho
Japanese cruisers Asama ana
Azuma, which were expected IA
Tacoma harbor for the Monta-
mara Festo, have sent word that
their itinerary will not permit
them to make the scheduled visit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05
How to place Your Ruos.

To preserve harmony in a room, the
rugs, whether one or more. must be
laid on the floor with the edges par
allel with the edges of the floor; not
thrown on, creating all sorts of ugly
spots by the rugs and by the floor
spots left around them. If one rug
is used it should conform as nearly
as possible to the room proportions,
particularly when the room is pleas
ing in its proportions. When the room
is not so the rug may help to make it
so. For example, if the room is too
long for the width, select rug which
will nearly cover the room in width
and will leave a considerable area of
floor exposed at either end This will
tend to shorten the appearance of
the room and to shorten it in length
by opposition of direction. II room
is to be distinctly period room, an
Oriental rug can seldom be used to
advantage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

hounces of wolfe, draped as shown in
the illustration.
The bodice is drapery of lace over
a baby waist of wolfe. For the more
practical American girl this French
design is likely to be changed little.
The wolfe underwaist is to be made
with round Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves over which the same simple
drapery of lace viii fall. This makes
dress that is appropriate for both
afternoon and evening, and is one OF
several styles for gowns of the same
character
The summer girl must provide her
self with sashes and girdles. With
them she can ring changes on her
pretty clothes. Beads, too, must not
be neglected in her summer equip.
ment. And it is not a matter Of
quality so much as of color that
counts in beads.
Winter days and evenings will not
be dull for the young woman who is
enterprising enough to engage in the
most absorbing Of occupations, and
that is, getting together and making
ready the new wardrobe 1t Is q pity
to leave this work to some one else
and not to put into each pretty gown
and accessory something Of ones per-
sonality.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05
Quaintness in Black Satin,

The picture illustrates a dancing or
party frock in black satin Oriental,
with an old world flchu and cuffs Of
finest white muslin, edged with frill
and scallops of pin spot muslin.
The sash is of black ribbon velvet,
relieved with the palest pink rose.
White shoes and stockings are worn.
the shoes being laced with narrow
black satin ribbon. The simplicity of
this gown will appeal to many. who
also appreciate the contrast of beauti.
full somber black and the piquant bril-.
liant coloring We expect to find asso.
ciated with extreme youth. Such an
idea must only be thought of where
the individual child possesses enough
OF that color and general attractive.
ness to make the contrast sufficiently
striking,-Daily Telegraph, London.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

THE summer girl" should take to
! heart that good old adage which
advises that in times of peace we
should prepare for war. Now that
days are cold, evenings long and
spring styles already fairly well set.
tied, she should get ready for the sum-
mer season. All of her dainty hinge.
rie-so much more worthwhile when
made at home-and several Of her
pretty gowns will make the last Of
winter fly away. The work is so in
teresting and its constant suggestion
of springtime go inspiring!
If one knows how to embroider
even little bit, the smartest Of white
wolfe gowns made up with laces,
should be got under way. Fashionable
embroidery for gowns will not try any
ones eyes, for 1t is done in bold
stitches, like the strokes of a paint
brush.
FlOunced gowns and draped skirts
are to be with us this spring. Print.
ed voiles and cotton crepes will be
popular, and taffeta silk has an as
sured triumph before it.
White wolfe and lace may be com.
bined to make a dress like that pic
tured here. There is a plain founda.
ton skirt of net or very thin fabric,
with a flounce of lace about the bot
tom. Over this are three plated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05
White GRAPE,
Combined WITH
BLACK, FAVORED

r HE small round turbans and hats
! which are so popular in our new
styles are particularly adaptable to
hats of Grape.
For hats of this kind the shapes
chosen are those that set squarely on
the head, with average-si2e crowns
and narrow brims.
The model shown can hardly be ex-
celled as an example of beautiful mil
linery made of Grape The compost
ton of the hat is simple and the work
manship and materials ilawless-as
they must be in millinery of this
character.
The dropping brim is covered with
fold of black Grape and over this a
second fold is placed. These Grape
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

bottom and along the sides. The bot.
tom hem is three inches wide, but side
hens are only half inch in width.
The weight of the Grape veil used
in the manner described here, is even
ly distributed and it hangs straight
from the back
There are not many Grape hats that
can be successfully made outside a
millinery workroom. But the sim
plicity 0. this design makes it possible
for the expert needle-woman to put it
together at home. 1t is neN ertheless,
a beautiful model from one of those
Fifth avenue houses that specializes
in hats of this kind
JULIA BoTToMlEY.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-14
principally. He left today for Win
chester where he is billed for tonight.


Joseph Coyne returned yesterday
from Grangeville where he has beer
on business for the past week. Mr.
Coyne conducts the La Costerina cigar
factories in both Grangeville and Mos
COW and he reports that the business
at Grangetille is in excellent condi-
tion.
Mrs. P. E. Sherwin of Grangeville
who has been here during the present
week, the guest OF her neice, Mrs. e
| S. Barton returned home today. She
was accompanied here by her son,
Neil Sherwin who has entered the
university agricultural short course
| college.
On display in Creighton's window
is beautiful picture Of the handsome
gray team of registered Percheron
fillies which delighted so many peo-
pie at the recent Latah County Fair.
These fillies captured the George
Creighton special prize for the best
draft team. They are owned and were
exhibited by Follett & Schooler of Gen
esee
ed of the death in Spokane day before
yesterday of the father of Mary Pet
Gina. Mr.. Petcina has been in wretch
ed health for a long period. He was
recently taken to a hospital in Spo-
kane where he died of tuberculosis
and kidney trouble The sincere sym
pathy of Miss Petcina's host of friends
will be extended to her and her moth
er in their great sorrow.
Mrs. S. s. Brown has returned from
Melrose where she attended the funer-
al of her brother, J. T. Steele, pros
porous farmer of that section, who
passed away last Thursday. The death
of Mr.. Steele was due to paralysis from
which he had been a sufferer for the
past five years. He had settled on a
farm near Melrose in 1902. The de-
ceased is survived by a widow and
Melrose, and daughter, Mrs. Avery |
Rickel of Spokane.
Mr.. B. N Clark of Winterset, Iowa,
and Mrs Lola E. Clark of Moscow,
were united in marriage last evening |
IN the Methodist parsonage, Rev. Robt.
Warner officiating. An interesting
little romance attaches to the marriage |
)f these persons. About a dozen years
lgo Mr.. Clark's wife died in Iowa and
about the same time his brother died
lere in the West leaving Mrs. Lola
Clark alone. During the years that
lave elapsed Mr.. Clark's family in
owa grew to manhood and woman
lood and he was left alone. He came
Vest a short time ago with no thought
# matrimony but to see the country
nd incidentally to visit his brothers
widow as a relative of the family.
While here he conceived the idea OF
INVITING her to accompany him East
nd make his elegant country home
Ell home the rest of her life. A license
yas procured and they went to the
arsonage with the above result. Mr.
nd Mrs. Clark after visiting here and
her property interests will
cave for the East.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-14
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. F. A Pittenger accompanied BY
her daughter, Miss Marian, left las
evening for Lewiston
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl David returned
last evening from Spokane where they
pleasure.
j. N Anderson of Deary, arrived in
Moscow this morning to transact
business. Mr.. Anderson is an import
ant farmer in the Deary country.
DR.. ]. N. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke left
today for a weeks visit to Coeur
d'Alene and intend making trip up
the st. Joe river before returning
home.
Mrs. w. F. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Adams arrived on Sunday eve
ming and are the guests ofsJ A. Adams
just north of town. They will remain
until tomorrow.
Items for the column of society news
should be sent in as soon as possible
after the incident takes place. AL
though not published until Saturday,
the notes are desired early in the week.
T. A. Walters, democratic candidate
for attorney general, spoke to an audi
ence of about 100 people last night at |
Eggan's hall. Mr. Walters is a good |
speaker. He dwelt on state issues
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-14
Work Wanted

Thirty men students, ready, willing
and anxious to work. If you need q
janitor, or have rugs to clean, win
dows to wash, cutting lawns, scrubbing
work, raking lawns, wood to split or
stack, or any other odd job, you can
be served by honest, manly young men.
Service at receptions, waiting on table
in hotel, restaurant or private homes.
Call up Phone 54-R.
FRANCIS JENKINS, Bursar.
RO2-28
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-14

Unless your subscription to the
Star-Mirror has been paid up to and
including the month of October of 1914
you are in arrears. Kindly bring your
account to date.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-THE FINDER OF THE AUTO
skid chain lost on the streets Of
Moscow today will please report the
same to the Star-Mirror. Is
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
ALFALFA LECTURE POSTPONED
Prof Hendricks Will Be Here Mon
day-Loeai Farmers Interested

\ large number OF prospective alfal-
ia growers among Lincoln county far
mcrs were disappointed Thursday by
the failure OF Prot Hendricks. the
State Experiment station expert to ar
rive here 10 give his advertised lee
turc ON alfalfa culture. IL was an
nounccd. however that he will he here
Monday, which Is court day and speak
at the courthouse IN the afternoon. MIR.
Furcstus Reid. OF Danville, furnished
the l. J. information that Prof Hen
dricks would be here Thursday. but
found later that ms plans mad To- bv
changed and SO sent word tina; the lee
ture would have to be postponed until
Monday. There were Is OF 70 OF the
best farmers IN the county here that
morning hnpine IT, hear Prof. Hen
bricks, which II Pretty fair midi
cation that the acreage Is going 10 be
greatly increased the coming season.
l.. L. Nunnelley, north OF Stanford
Is preparing Ia put ia four acres of al
falfa this season. and came in town
Thursday to hear Prot Hendricks w
ID. Cover. who bought the ;. Bell
farm, near Rowland, has had unusual
success with about eight acres upon
which he sowcd alfalfa seed in Fcbru-
AIRY. lie scattered the seed upon the
bare land, without incubation or pre-
yious preparations and now has tine
stand. as pretty and green as can be.