davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-23
A Distinction.

From the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
T. r. is not boss Of the progressive
party in New York. He is merely the
dictator.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
And the following:

81 Russian Blouse Wash Suits. serviceable and
attractive plain cnors and stripes: sizes 81, to
years: $195 each Were 1926 to $500
10 BOYS Norfolk Jacket Wash Suits. plain
blne and tan; sizes 8. II, ID and IS; $2J 80 each
Were So. d, and $500.
&c Fine Quality Madras Blouses plain colors
and stripes. with soft collars attached: slightly
soled sizes 3 to 16 wears; 75r each. Were 81.
IS Boys Straw Hats MILDLY. rahrah and
tyrolean shapes: sizes 3 to years; Soc each.
We're 81 and 81 80
1s R"vs' Straw Hats. good shapes and styles;
25c each. Were 81 90.
&c Blouses. good coIorings and patterns: ,aun-
dcred neckhands: sizes 10. II. -, 13, a. IS and
16 years: 9.,c each. for s1.O0
Second floor. st.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Friday Special in
Women's Wash Skirts.

Just $50 in the lot. They are
made of splendid quality linon, in
plain button front and inverted
plait styles. Especially interest
ing to those seeking a skirt of ex-
ira width. Secured at an un-
usually favorable price and offer
ed at the
Special price, 55c each.
A lot of White Ratine, Rice
Cloth and Pique Skirts, made in
the much wanted Russian tunic
style. All sizes up to 2S waist
measure.
Special price, 900 each.
And the following:
25 Rep. Linon and Pique Skirts, in plain and
tunic effects. These have been reduced from
81. so and $2.95 to 81 so each
Fancy Ratine Skirts in plain and two-cOl-
Were $500 and $5.75
|. Third floor. q St
Evening star., 1914-07-23
$1.15 each.

And these remnants.
= dozen Solid -coorcd All-silk Four-in- Hand
Ties good shades and reversible shapes. 2oc
each. Were 5oc.
10 dozen White and Coiored Madras Wash
Ties good patterns. 3 for .I0c. Were 25c each
10 dozen pieces Mems Plaid NainSook Under
wear sleeveless shirts. sizes &c. 40, ~ and ~;
knee drawers. sizes 30. - "a. 3G and ~: 35c
each. 3 for 90. Were SOC.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Friday Special in
Lawn and Creme K;mono,

Long klmonos of fine lawn and
crepe in various flowered and fig
ured patterns; pink, light blue
and lavender shades. Cool, free
fitting garments that are especial
ly desirable for warm weather
wear.
The value is exceptional,
Soc each.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Clearance Sale of
Colonial Serving Trays.

The lot comprises the odds and
ends of the various lines of Trays
remaining in our Picture DeEart-
ment marked especially low for
immediate disposal. Solid ma
hogany and walnut frames as
well as those of mission. walnut
and mahogany finishes. Some
nave cretonre centers, while
others are of all wood. Various
sizes in round, oval, square and
oblong shapes. Some are slightly
damaged.
Choice, S1.OO each.
Were 5000 to 5000.
Fourth floor. Tenth st
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Special price, $500 each.
Formerly $1,000 pattern.
Main floor, F ST.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Friday Special in
Corsets. Csc pair.

W. & L. Special Corsets. of batiste in good
models for various figures. Very low top and
long hip. also medium bust with long skirt. Sizes
10 to 26.
Csc pair. Values, S1.5Oe
And the following:
Strong Net Brassicres. with dress shield
fasten in front; sizes 3s to &C; ST. 90 pair. We're
$1.5O.
Net Rrassieres fasten in front: attachment
for shields: sizes 80, "a, 40, ~ and A: soc
each. Were 81 90.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Summer Clearance Sale of
Mems and Young Mems Suits

blue blues and that have been
plain erge fancy blues and that have been
selling up $500, .$Io75
$1,000 Palm Beach Coats and Trousers $50 each
$500 Silk and Mohair Goats and Trousers each
Separate Trousers $3o5 pair Were $500 5000 and$7oo
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Friday Special in
Mems Soft NeQliqe Shirts.

Shirts typical OF the Woodward Lothrop standard Made
beautiful striped and fancy patterns whit
coored grounds with French fold cuffs Sizes II to T.
$1.15 each. Regular $1.5O grades.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
1896 each.
Were $5.z5, SOS, $50 and $40.
Bathing Suit Department.

] T1VOV OdIIII StIIQ I edII6Cd oUIIS Yo I'd 0dCIl
sIo.Uo Saun ..dtIiing suits $4-.oV each
Sizes "a to AZ.
Third floor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Entered rs sccond-class mail matter at the post
ofice at Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Tomorrow-Annual Midsummer Sale of
WOMENS UNDERGRADUATES AT HALF PRICE.
Choice, ,25c garment.
Held regularly in July of each year. this sale well known
tor the unusuanes the values presented extended
introduction So carefully this that but
ura that the high standard OF quality and work
manh Vacation and needs be better supplied
than from these The be taken
guide the qualities
We suggest the wisdom of early selection.
wearing mater Ugh and neck
White
flour
lace,in
Cambr and COY
a and danty EN-
In This Sale Only the
Special Low Price, 25c garment
+
Evening star., 1914-07-23
The Final Clearance of
Mems Straw Hats,
Choice, Csc each.

For every Hat in STOCK former selling prices 100
to $500.
These are all new Hats, of this season. Styles
and full range of sizes and the various straws
every size in each particular straw, however
Now is the time to purchase the second Straw Hat
finish the with and for the vacation trip just
beg Ginning
Csc for Any Straw Hat.
Main nforF
Evening star., 1914-07-23
For Friday:
Boys $500 and $500 Suits,
Special, $3.75 each.

Made in Norfolk jacket
style, and in serviceable
shades of tan and gray;
sizes ! to II. A very good
assortment; every suit of
our own selection.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Friday Special in
Women's Boot Silk Hose.
80 dozen Women's Boot Silk
Hose, in black and white. sold
subject to manufacturers imper-
fections which in most instances
are scarcely noticeable and do not
affect their service.
Special price, 2@c pair.
Regularly soc.
Main floor. Il St
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Special price, 15c pair.
Regularly, Csc.
Infants Department

Main floor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

10 Suits OF taffeta. eahardine. serge and '
and white check: all sizes in the lot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23

who have forced this situation upon us in spite
of our efforts to the contrary We shall have
400, 900 men in the field in twenty days. In the
port of Vera Cruz we are sustaining with arms
our national honor The outrage which the Yam
kee government is committing against free peo-
Pile, as the people OF this republic are and always
will be, will pass into history and will put Mex
leo and the United States governments each in
the place where it belongs
Washington, April 22-Following the receipt
|of the Carranza note war department officials
lheld conference, which lasted until nearly two
o'clock. Plans for strengthening the border pa.
ltrols were discussed Later orders were issued
for an increase of troops along the California Dor
der in the Imperial valley where vast irrigation
lsystem is threatened by the presence of four
hundred Mexican Federals at Mexlcola. 1t is
understood that governors of the border states
were notified to have reserves ready to move.
Orders were issued confiscating all shipments Of
arms into Mexico until further notice.
While the utmost secrecy was maintained, it
is believed that President Wilson, Secretaries Bry-
an, Garrison and Secretary to the President,
Tumulty, held midnight conference at the
White House concerning the policy which this
government must now follow
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23

familiar With the highway laws Of
The various states. the new Illinois
law has all OF the good points and
none If the faults OF these of other
states Probably this is for the rea-
son that the makers Of the Illinois
laW had all the other laws bafore
them TO stndy before that OF this
state was prepared.
New York state has been build
ing good roads on a well defined
plan since 1908. For ten wears h.
fore that some good roads had been
built. but in 1905 the. plans We're
systematized, and new and adequate
laws enacted.
Since that time the assessed va
uation of the farm lands Of the stale
has Increased four hundred million
dollars, and the agricultural pro-
duets which reach the markets have
increased more than twenty per cent
in volume, and considerably more in
value.
Now farm products can be hanlei
to market any day in the year IN
that state, and the farmer can choose
the time when between the marke.
price and his other duties, il seems
| most profitable and convenient fer
him.
Illinois is situated much as Is New
York. 1t has one big city in one
corner and and another along tie
side, Chicago and st. Louis corre-
lspond very closely to New York and
Bunalo Even il st. Louis is in an
other state, it probably gets fully
lone half of its supplies from this side
OF the river, Philadelphia, as an H.
F, !uatratiani gets nearly - yer eent
of its garden truck from New Jer-
sey because New Jersey has been
bundins good roads for 20 years
while Pennsylvania has only just be-
gun"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
Charles E. FOote. Specialist on
Good Roads is in the
City.
LECTURES ON STREET
AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION
At Cairo Association of Commerce
Rooms illustrates by Mo-
ton Pictures.

A lecture OF interest to all citizens
If this city and county viii be given
tonight at the rooms OF the Caro-
Association of Commerce, under the
auspices Of the Association by
Charles 4. Foota, good roads
spe ialtst who is now in the city.
Mr.. Foote, who Is from New York
City, Is not only lecturer but q
writer and q newspaperman being
editor OF the American Motorist.
He came 70 Cairo from Springfield.
where at the solicitation of State
Engineer Johnson III gave his lee
ture aud Illustrated il with motion
pictures in the state capitol binding
to a salect audience.
GOV. Dunno said to him u am glad
You have come to Illinois to help lii,
as our of the mud
Tine lecture viii be free and every
body is invited II viii deal largely
with the construction OF highways,
several reels OF motion pictures viii
be shown to illustrate the various
phases Of the subject, and at the
close Of the lecture, the speaker viii
be glad TO answer any questions re.
gardins methods OF construction pir.
2led in other states.
In an interview on The good road.
question Mr.. Foote says:
"In the opinion OF those who ar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
on upper Main street.

on upper MdlH street
Mrs William Coweill returned
Tuesday from Olmstt d. whore shn
had been at the bedside of Mrs.
Nancy Fellows. who is quite III.
Carl Richey of Indianapolis ar
rived Tuesday evening 30 spend 4
week with his brother Clyde Riehey
of Third street.
f. NJ. Ratson who has been touring
the south returned home Monday.
Mrs. Ray Olmsted OF Cairo. spent
Afternoon in the city
Mrs. Carrie Spence and Mrs r. w
Burton were Cairo visitors TUESDAY
afternoon
Hcrsnel Eichhorn. who has been
quite i'll at his home en- Main street
is able to be out again.
William Cowgirl of Mt. Carmel is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William Cowgirl Of Pearl street.
John Welson of villa Ridge was
in the city Tuesday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
At ONCEI CLOGGED N0STRIl2 OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolves by the heat o:
the naslrils;. penetrates and heals
tho inflamed, swollen membrane
which line the nose, head and
throat. clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling Of
cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm
mediatn]v.
Don't lay awake tonight strirg-
Cling fer breath. with head stuffed
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or a cold. with its
running nose, foul mucous dropping
into the throat. and raw dryness is
distressing but truly needless.
Put Your faith---just once in
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surel ydisappear.
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
REMADE MEN

If yoI happen to be one of the
thousands of men and women who
suffer ever so slightly from an in
active liver. YOU will be surprised at
the immediate effect of GRIGSBY'S
HV-VER-LAX. That headache. OF
lack of energy or constipated condi
ton, is sure Ia he the result of i'm
perfect liver conditions.
Help nature to do the work by one
or two doses OF GRlGSBY'S LIV,
VER-LAX each week and You WI
be new being.
Sold in soc and $10O bottles un
der sound refund guarantee by j
b. Brewer. Genuine bottles Away;
bear the likeness of l.. X. Grigsby.
Adyt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
TOO OpIlaina.

Conductor, can you tell me how
that brakeman lost his tinger?" asked
the inquisitiye woman. He seems 10
be very nice fellow. 1t is a pity he
should be crippled. That's just it,
mum. He is a good fellow. lie IS
go obliging that he wore his finger OF
pointing out the scenery along the
line Chicago News
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS
TIE Ger Ihcatre.

osinnias at t.e atincc this
aftcrnoar the, VIII be a acoi pro-
gram CT vaudeville ~ tie Icn
theatr"
2caham and Hart are comedy jug
elers ana are said 10 be OF first class.
They viii present clever club swias-
ing and hood juggling.
James Blount is the single on the
bill and will entertain with sing
ing and talking act. Mr.. Blount VIII
offer 4 number of new songs and his
comedy is said to be OF the very new
est.
Jean and Arthur are the head
liners on the bill and win give an
act of fun and song. Their number
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
Overch

The attorney for the gas COMPANY
was making popular address
Think of the good the gas company
has done!" he cried. III | were per
mitted a pun, would say. in tbs
words of the immortal poet, Honor
the Light Brigade" Voice Of a con
charge they made. Youths Com
panion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
Best Way to Darn,

BY darning diagonally across tina
weave. instead OF with it, the stitches
are not nearly SO likely 20 pull away
from the edges OF the darned spot.
This is an especially good method
TO be used where stitches have been
dropped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
Breathe Freely Clears Stuffed-up,
Inflamed Nose and Head and
Stops Catarrhal Discharge. Cures
Dull Headache.

Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it---spply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open: you will breath freels;
dizziness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore threoat will be
gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23

"How's this?" said Cumso to Caw-
ker as they sat down to the annual
banquet of the Allied Sons OF Lib
erty. There's no wine on the menu,
but halfadozen glasses are at each
place THE menu Is to take home
to our wives was the satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
Contin I'll from page six

agreed with Wilson represent the
Mexican people bat expressed the thar the Mexican PEOPLE might
infamed and drawn conflict
Special % The Bulletin Hea,st Internal onai News
Cai Anil tonight ordered Adult
General Forbes call eight companies Naon Guards fOr
pa o duty the southern border Of California
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
To Remoys Coo staIns.

Egg stains OH table linen will come
cut more readily Ii soaked In cold wa
tar before sanding to the laundry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23

Rest Of the circuit open dates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23

Continued from Page one.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
FULLERTON REVIEWS WORK DONE IN
SPRING TRAINING CAMPS DOWN SOUTH
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

Spring training dope" is commcpc-
ing TO 1Odt in; and we have our first
opportunity to sjudging what the
teams of the major leagues will prob
ably do.
Connie Mack has started in the
same quiet easy. manner. teaching
baseball both on and off the field.
Mack is the first great manager to
teach scientific baseball. Daily meet
ings are held. At these meetings
Mack and his men discuss every play
that has come up during the day.
the players making suggestions and
arguing points
Kid Gleason is showing what he
can do. | think the White SOx will
be a much improved team because
Gleason il in charge this spring.
Gleason is a baseball genius and a
out of players. He does not permit
lOafing and he will have his team in
condition in spite of the desperate
training "Trip arranged. Gleason is a
wonderful judge of youngsters and an
immense help to pitchers especially.
Hickey seems TO be taking hold of
the Browns with a new spirit. He is
right in enc thing-he has COM
menced wedding out already He is
not going TO waste time on players
who, from first glance, are not of ma
jor league caliber. He is one of four
major league managers TO order slid
ing practice.
McGraw puts more time on sliding
than on anything else and his team
is the best sliding team in the cOun-
try. Griffith has devoted a lot of
time to teaching some of his men TO
slide, and by curing Milan of his one
bad fault (oversliding) has made him
one of the greatest baserunnerS in the
business
O'Day seems back to the 1876 style.
Almost every team in the country has
cut out the hit and run play. and is
playing il run and hit" the batter
striking only to protect base runners
when they are going. Now O'Day is
teaching hit and run. O'Day is driv-
ing his team hard, and favored by ex-
cellent weather from the start he
ought TO bring a well-conditioned
team north.
Jennings always has been successful
in handling teams in training. His
order against gloves was the real in
spiration. He knew that the players
would throw too hard at the start, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
FORMER RESIDENT OF ST.
JOE COUNTY Is DEAD

ELKHART, Ind. March 4. John
Cook of near jamestown, Baugo
township, died at 1:45 o'clock Tues
day morning. Mr. Cook who was
born I'm st. Joseph county, Jan. S.
1S43, moved TO a farm near James
town in 1879. Although he was past
Il years of age he is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Cook, who is
% years old
Other survivors are Mr.. Cooks
wife, Geneva Cook: two sons, Dennis
and Delbert Cook. both of whom are
at home; seven daughters. Mrs. limo
thy HOldeman, Mrs. Edward Fields,
Mrs. Edward Hoover. Mrs. George
Herr. Mrs. John Dunmire, Mrs. oliver
Smith and Mrs Walter Eby, all living
in or near this city: FIVE brothers,
George. Thyus, William. Robert and
Thomas Cook, and five sisters, Mrs.
]. Arehart Mrs. ID. Cutler. Mrs. ].
Wilhelm. Mrs. II. Ritter and Mrs. A.
Fl. Ritter, all of whom live in this
city or county, or nearby in Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
HIGH EXPECTS TO
DEVELOP WINNER

Baseball viii soon supplant other
sports in the eyes of high scnool fans.
Coach Metzler has issued his first call
for candidates and will hold a meet
ing TO get a line on the squad this aft
ernOOn. Following the meeting the
pitchers and catchers Will be given a
short workou in the gymnasium.
Prospects are bright for a winning
team this year. as there appears to
be but one weak spot, that at first
base, as Allen, who played the posi-
ton last year may be used at short.
replacing Capt. Wolf of last years
nine.
Capt. Sullivan viii hold down his
old position at third base and the
hot corner" will be well taken care
of. Jim Wolf. last years second
sacker. will be out for his old job
and ought to be able TO land it, al
though c. Hagerty. Anderson. Bon
durant and several fast freshmen
are expected 10 give him a fight.
Coach MetZler Will give a consider
able share Of his time TO developing
a custodian of the initial bag. Handy
appears to be the only veteran who
will be out for an outfeld position.
although DubaiL who suffered
broken leg last summer. may try for
a place as the injured member does
not affect him much. These two
would be the only vets out. but n
host OF others are expected To sign
up at today's meeting.
The battery end Of the game prom
ises To be well taken care Of. Poulin
and COttrell will be out for the re-
ceiving end while Whiteman and
Scott from last year and G. l.. Hag-
erty and Sweeney. both Fingers OF
bilitv. are expected to put in an APP
pearance at the workouts Wednes-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
FRANK To MAKE
LAST EFFORT To
LAND BALL PARK
President of Southern Michigan
League Goes to Toledo To-
day to Try and Secure
Grounds for Season.

According 10 Pres. James Frank
of the Southern Michigan league tho
prospect Of South Bend eventually
joining the :. NJ. league depends upon
a conference today between himself
and Noah II. Swayne. owner OF the
Toledo ball park, IN Toledo. Mr.
Frank wired Swayne recently regard
ing the price for the service OF the
Toledo hall park and as the latter
answer seemed rather an evasion Il
the point. Frank will 20 To Toledo to-
day in an effort TO bring the matter
10 a conclusion.
Swayne does not care TO whom hs
let's the park. says Frank. but he *
afraid Swayne wants too large "A price
for the grounds. Ii is said tnar
local Toledo leagues are anxious 10
secure the park. and that the owner s
inclined 10 favor the home leagues.
However. Frank is ready 10 offer a
reasonable price, and il is probable
that ne viii bling back 10 Jackson
a contr act and lease for the grounds.
Frank SAYS that II VIII be an easy
matter for the managers Of the Toledo
franchise TO form a competent az
Slegation. Tx viii not say who Is To
take over the management or from
where the talent viii be gathered. IL
Is understood that Frank mas mad scN-
eral offers Cor the financial backing
OF the Toledo team.
Ed Smith, who IS behind the local
movement. VIII keep an eye out for
the Adrian franchise. Adrian rs al
ready a member Cf the league. bur
according L. reports. is not financially
successful The town has a popula-
ton of hut l2.O00 and has been one
OF the poorest paving teams i'm the
league. Frank thinks il would not ba
difficult matter for Smith To land
the franchise in case the other mat
ter falls through
The matter of the :. NJ. league OH
tanning the Toledo territory has al
ready been arranged according to
Frank The only hindrance now IS
the fact that Toledo has Deen granted
by the National association but a year
f,3m tie roster o. the American as
ISOLATION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
POP EXPECTS TO WIN
BOUT AT KALAMAZOO

"I'll get him. 1 may not knock him
out, but I'll take him or get taken.
I'm in 10 win"
These were the words of Lew Pop
regarding his fight with Frank Erne
at Kalamazoo tonight, when inter
viewed at his training quarters. The
boy seems in the pink of condition.
and did nothing but light training
Tuesday. He will enter the ring
weighing about 127.
The fight is being staged by the
Kalamazoo Athletic club. and should
attract a number of fans. The local
boy while lacking somewhat in ex-
perience. has shown that he is a
conner, and is expected TO give his
more experienced opponent a tight
battle.
He is to fight before the Grand
Rapids Athlete club on March II.
His opponent has not yet been chosen.
but il is said that the best the city
can afford will be secured for him.
He headlines the bill at Kalamazoo
tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
COFFROTH is STILL
AFTER CUBS STOCK

CHICAGO. March Jimmy COT
froth Tuesday started for Cincinnati.
where he hopes 10 confer with Char
les T.. Taft, owner of the Chicago
cubs. Conroth goes as a representa-
tive of several Frisco baseball men
who are Interested in the purchase of
the cubs.
AR. Murphy. who is still the owner
Of the west side team, despite the fact
that ne and Mr.. Taft reached a verbal
agreement Co sell. also is in Cincip-
natl. Coffroth and Murphy had a talk
here Sunday afternoon. COffroth gave
Willie Ritchie the once over in the
latter's first workout and declared
that it VIII not be q surprise TO him
( WOlgast is knocked out. Chicago
fans are dazzled by the wonderful i'm
provement of Richie from what little
he showed here on his last trip and
the feeling is that he will win on
March L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
HIGH RUN OF THIRTEEN

In the absence Of +. +. Babcock,
McCleary was matched with Waters
for Tuesday afternoons game in the
SChafer and Platner billiard tourna-
ment, and was defeated 100 TO s.
II took the winner 70 innings TO ac-
cumulate the needed 100. Waters
high run occurred in the seth in
inning when he made IS. McCleary'S
high run was in the 36th. with 10.
In the evening game Warner de-
feateE Daily 100 20 So. IL required
9S innings for Warner 10 win.
Wednesday afternoons game will
be between Dunbar and Fowler. In
the evening Donahue is matched with
Rowe.