davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-17

Friday Clearance of
Women's Lingerie Blouses.
Wolfe and Organdie Blouses, lace
trimmed and tucked; long or short
sleeves
$3.50 each. Were $500 and S5.75.
Lace Trimmed Cotton Wolfe
Blouses, with short sleeves and low
neck.
&c each. Were Sl.OO.
Black Lawn and Soisette Blouses,
with long sleeves and high neck.
Soc and 75c each.
Were $l.O0 and $l.5O.
Tailored Waists, of linen. in at
tractive styles for nurses uniforms.
with long sleeves and stiff collar and
cuffs. Sizes 81 and a.
Soc and 75c each.
Were $1.O0 and $3.50.
ri
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Basket Department.

! Palm Clothes Hamper, s1.oo; We $3.50.
! clothes Clothes Hamper. slSo. was Sis.
! Sewing Basket. stand. 81 Is. Was $3.50.
] Sewing Basket, on stand. 75c. Was 500.
Toilet Baskets, Use each. Were 90c.
3 Waste Baskets. Soc each Were 81 20.
3 Waste Baskets, 15c each. Were 81.
lot Oval Clothes Baskets, 35c each. Wsre
Csc.
Fifth floor street.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Upholstery Department.

10 Screen Doors. natural color varnish finish:
designs and several sizes: complete with hx-
lures; slightly warped imperfect: 75c and
81 2a each Were 81 .35 and $2.25.
1iO remnants of Imported and Domestic Ore
tonnes. Tapestries. Curtain Materials, Nets,
Musins and various Upholstery fabrics. offered
for clearance at " to y less than regular prices.
Fourth fioor G street
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Friday Special in
Mems Lou Shoes.

An exceptionally low Price has
been marked on two OF this seasons
smartest models in Oxford Ties
Sz.75 pair Were $500.
Mems Dark Tan Oxford Ties. with
light cloth top and blind eye
lets: medium round toe and low heels.
Sizes ~. So, 9, o15 and lob; e. 6H,
!. ~, 8. 81. 9, o1a and IoC; g, 612, I.
~. 8. 81. 9, oa and IoD.
Mems Gun Metal Calfskin OXfords.
with gray cloth tops, blind eyelets
and low broad heels; an up-to-date
English model Sizes 8, S13, 9. oH and
lob !, IA. 8, 81z, 9, 9A and IoC; 6H,
!, III, 8, 81 and oD.
SITS pair.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

Pajamas-4 lots.
Lot 1, $1.15 suit. Regularly e(o0. They
are Of mercerized cotton. in stripes and
plain colors; neatly trimpeG.
Lot 2. 05c suit. Regularly UP to $500.
Fine Woven Madras ara Outing Elan :
mel Pajamas. in stripes and plain colors
trimmed and untrimned.
Lot 3. csc suit. Regularly up to $50
Outing Flannel, Percale and Madras
Pajamas; plain and fancy colors.
Lot 4. 5sc suit. Regularly up to $3.50.
Pajamas of various lightweight sum-
mer fabrics: soiled or damaged.
Main floor street
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Sporting Goods Department.

Tennis Rackets with good strings and frame:
tape bound. $3.50 each. Were $500.
Tennis Rackets with good strings and
frames S2.75 each. Were $500.
II pairs Steel Wheel Extension Skates for
boys 25c pair. We're SOC.
Fourth floor, center.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Women's House Dress Dept.

80 Women's House Dresses, IN
one-piece styles; light and dark
colors; sizes "a and SO only. SOC
each. Were $I.oo.
Third noor. G street --
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Women's Silk Blouses at
Clearance Prices.

Crepe de Chine, Lace and Chiffon,
Messaline and Lace Blouses, in white
maize and flesh; attractive styles
with high or low collar and long
or short sleeves.
$3.95 each. Were $5.75 and $6.75.
Georgette Crepe Blouses, with long
and short sleeves, MANY of them trim
med in lace or embroidery. others in
bolero effects. Flesh. maize and
white.
$3.95 each. Were $5.75.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Friday Special in
Women's Wash Skirts.
S1.OO each.

A new assortment of White
Wash Skirts, of pique and rep, in
attractive flare and circular
styles; many of them with de-
tached belts and side pockets, fin
lshed with pearl buttons.
Good fitting skirts. well made.
IN sizes up to 30 waist.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Various Forms
Of Headache

IT T. u"'c~-ary IN order 10 treat head.
aches properly 10 understand the causes
wHi"h Its'~ttr" tie aN"ctipn." says Dr. J. ".
Ray "f Bio Af"fI. Ala. Containing, he SAYS
fhNss'!HE~ ~ even begin :he treat
in"ht - ' without knowing what
'au-es give F.... r" y, aud must !emcrn-
h'r that brapsr... T. TO be treated according
10 fhe same rule We uusi not oIly DE par.
U'ulHr 70 xiv" gebedy iniruded 10 cuuf-
'"fTCt 1uc cau-" ~LIrt produces the head
ACHE hn7 fuG-' also give remedy TO
relieve ftr pa!n Hutil the cause Of the trouble
: ,s, been removed 10 answer this purpose
ri kamaia Tablets VIII be found most
'"Ivenient and satisfactory reIEedy One
tablet Cfrry one To three hours gives comfort
and rest in rhe mGst severe cases o! head
sche. neuralgia aud particularly the head
aches Of women
When We have patient subject 70 regular
attacks Of sick headache, should caution
him keep his bowels regular for which
nothing Is better than ..Acfoids" and when
, he feels the least sign Of an oncoming
attack he should take two AK TabIets
} Such patients should always be instructed
10 carry few Anti kannia Tablets SO as 10
( have them ready for instant use These
tablets prompt in action, aud can be
depended on to produce relief in very
few minutes. Ask for 4 Tablets
Anti samnia Tablets can be obtained at all
druggists.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

l High-grade Refrigerator. porcelain lined;
capacity. 125 pounds. s3S.75. Was $1,000
Metal Cooler Stand. $2.95. Was $5.s5.
Fifth floor, F street.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
BRYAN LAYS WAR To
FALSE PHILOSOPHY
Europe's military Prepared
ness" Causes 1t to Believe
Might Is Right
SAYS u. S.. AS WELL ARMED,
WOULD CLAMOR TO FIGHT
Ex-Premier Declares There Is No
Excuse for This Nation to
Plunge Into Conflict.

Former Secretary Bryan today made
public at. his home here the second sec
fiou cF his statement deauug with the
war 20 f.yEopc, The third section. which
VII N-h~d tomorrow. will describe
vhte .au believes to lie 4 prac-
ticaI soIutfC;r>.1 the problem OF how the
wa may be brought to an end
Dealing with the causes that brought
anout the war. Air. Rryan@ st2tement
Of today is logical arraignm@Ht of mill
taTN Preparedness as the pTinS pat SAiiSe,
and in IT he declares that ''tLe l@ad!ng
participants in the present waf are the
nations that were best pre- pared, ana /
fear it would have been diihcGlt for us
TO keep out of this war If we had been
as We'll prepared as they
Ny. BRYAN asserts thar the upheavai in
Europe was the result OF the false
philosophy that might makes right"
and that If any nation Is without sN-
Cuse for entering into Il mad rivalry with
the hellisereut nations in preparation for
war il is the United States, for we are
projected On either side 10y thousands of
miles of ocean, and this protection is
worth more to us than any number of
battleshipS''
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Mr.. Bryan's Statement.

Mr.. Bryau's statement is as follows:
The conflict now raging in Europe
has been described as The Causeless
War. but since no one would be bold
enough to lay the blame for such an
unholy situation upon an oVer-ruling
Providence, ii must find its origin in
Evening star., 1915-06-17
See New Propag ganda.

Friends of Mr. Bryan saw in his state
nent to-day the possibility that he will
he "A leader of opinion against in
crease i'll the army and navy at the
coming session of Congress. notwith-
standing the frequent reports of late
that the administration is prepared to
back bills at the coming session for
material increases in both branches of
the military service of the nited States.
To TINS extent they tOreSce the liability
OF a great lne-up in the United States
OF = peace party led 10y Mr.. Bryan
against military preparedness on the
part of the United States. opposed
I" the advocacy of such preparedness
by administration forces.
Mr.. Bryan continues To receive thou
sands of letters and kilograms support
ing his ideas and attitude. He said
today that il has been utterly impoS-
sihle for him TO answer them. They are
being stacked in big piles on the floor
of his study at his home. He INTENDS to
leave. at The end of the week for the
south, on d trip that is to include Ashe-
Vile. y. G.. and end at Miami Fla.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

figured upon nearly nine months ago
when the Treasury's annual estimates
OF income for the year were made.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
$14.75 each. Were I'D to s2s 50.

-1lIU lIle 1OIIOWlnp.
white Serge Suit, satin striped silk fsiIle
yeIxat cIIts F and revers with touches of blue
at SIDE Size So $500. Was $3.50. p'a'''
IL. IL suit of Green Gabardine with full flare
sRft on yoke. and trimmed with sJiE
and fancy buttons. Size 40. si5CO. Wss so5 on
! Black and White Checked Serge suit with
lml @ circular skirt. and coar trimmed with green
SIX and finished with green leather on helt
Size 80 $1,000. Wa. siS75 on 'e'''
Third floor, G street
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Friday Special in
Crepe Robe Patterns.

We have Just secured another
small purchase of Crepe Robe Pat
terms. which are being fashioned into
such charming afternoon and even
ing frocks for summer wear. Most
OF them are white. embroidered in
dainty Dresden oolorings. but a few
are colored grounds with a strong
contrasting embroidery.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
$1.O0 each.
And the folIowine.

20 white Linen Pique and Rice Cloth Skirts
%hlch nave become mussed from display Sizes
- ana 23 waist. Soc each. Were 81 90
Third floor. & street.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Night Shirts lots.

NIgnt OnIrtS-o IOtS.
Lot I. Csc each. Regularly up to s1.50
Nainsook. Cambria and Cotton Outing
Flannel Night Shirts. We neck and collars.
Lot 2. 55c each. Regularly up to S1.00.
Nainsook and Cambria Night Shirts,
plain or trimmed: mostly We neck
models.
Lot 3, 3sc each. Regularly up to 15c-
Outing Flannel. Cambria and Cotton
Night Shirts, mostly We neck styles.
Lot 4, 3Sc each. Regularly up to S1.0o.
Outing Flannel and Cotton Night Shirts.
soiled and damaged.
Lot 5. 25c each. Regularly 3Sc. Plain
White Cotton Night Shirts, We neck:
large sizes only.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
75c each. Regularly $1.50.

And the following:
} pairs Nine. Irene rorsets nf fine coutil.
walohn honing. medium bust and long skirt
sizes 21 and %: 800 pair. Were $50.
pairs Lily Of France Corsets, eOutil medium
high bust and long hip sizes 10 20 and q
S3 90 pair We're $500
pairs Thomson and wv Corsets high hust
and long hip; sizes Is and 10: 95c pair. Were
s25O
Third floor Eleventh street
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Friday Special in
BrassiereS at 75c each.

An attractive new style in Bras
sieres. nicely trimmed with heavy
linen lace. or entirely made of pretty
all-over embroidery They fasten in
front Sizes "a to A.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Friday Special Sale of
Mems Pajamas and Night Shirts.
We urge that every desiring make purchases do
early Friday morning possible, the assortments
frequently proving too small to supply the demands

An attractive collection of samples and seconds from the
who regularly accommodates with his surplus
whom represent exclusively Washington Some of the
merely mssed from handling while Others are slightly
soed have dropped stitch thread In either the mper
will deract the quality
Evening star., 1915-06-17
SITS pair.
Were $4.OO.

Main floor. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Friday Clearance of
Won1en's !S,,ifs

About 80 suits in this lot, in
cludlng very good styles for all
general wear. Made of gabardine
serge. English tweed and poplin.
IN black and white check, Bel
glan blue, sand. putty, gray. navy
and black. Sizes are from a to al
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Race to Bottomless Pit.

THE two are so closely allied that it
is almost inevitable that those who in
dorse the former will resort to the lat
ter-one representing the spirit OF Will,
the other its most familiar Manifesto
ton. Rivalry for rivalry in wrong :
doing-a neck-and-neck race toward
the bottomless pit. And yet there are
MANY believers in the gospel of force
who have brought themselves to think
that cruelty can be cured by greater
cruelty-that the only way TO win an
antagonist away from inhuman acts Is
TO surpass him In inhuHanltleS. AD-
surdity of absurdities!
But might must find pretext for
arming itself: and what Is the pretext!
There was time when men openly ad-
vocated war as a thing TO De desired
commended it to each generation as a
sort Of tonic to tone up the moral sys-
tenn and prevent degeneracy, but We
have passed that day
Now, all Join in the chorus for peace.
And how according to the jingoes
shall peace be insured? BY prepared
ness say these sons of Mars. Prepare
all prepare; equip yourselves with the
most modern implements OF destruc-
ton; arm, drill. get ready, and then
stand with fingers on a barrel of a
ruusket and preserve peace--you pre-
serve It until some one. by accident or
design gives the signal-then all fall
upon each other with chier for blood
Preparedness 1s the klndling, oppor-
tunity is the match.
We dare not trust the peace of the
world to those who spend their time ir
getting ready for wars that should
never come. Half the energy employed
| in preparing for war would effectually
prevent war II used in propagating the
principles which make for peace.
| Instead of preventing war prepared
ness provokes war because it is impos
| sible TO coerce the people into bearing
| the burdens incident to continuous ant
| increasing preparation without cultiva
| ting hatred, If IL were n nationa
virtue. There must be some one tt
| fear; some other preparing nation tha
must be represented as plotting fol
| war.
Hate sets up sham standards o.
| honor and converts every wound into a
| fostering sore; hate misunderstands
| hate misinterprets. hate maligns its
! supposed adversary. while every con.
tractor, battleship builder and manu-.
facturer of munitions of war applau Ids
| How can preparedness prevent wal
| II all prepared? Each step taken by
| one nation toward more complete pre-.
! paredness excites the other nations tC
additional purchases and new levies
! until all have exhausted their pro-
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Special price,
$500 the pattern.

Main floor. + street.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Housefurnishing Department.

Fifth floor. F street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
Z. ". WERTS.

Mr.. Z. w. Nerts has a we'll stocked
and attractive hardware store on the
public square He has been in busi-
ness in Prosperity for number Of
years and is we'll known and popular
with the trade all through this section.
He is a live, progressi merchant,
keeping pace with all Of the new things
that are offered in the trade fer home
conyen ences and for progress on the
farm in the matter of tools and equip
ment He is young man, full OF
energy and public spirit. He has
served the community in many ways,
.icularly as a member of the town
council, taking an active interest in
the development of the town Of Pros
perity and providing public conven-
fences and Improvements. Mr.. Werts
was raised in Prosperity and was
trained in business by the oder mer-
chants and business men of the COM
munity. In addition to his line Of
hardware he keeps full line of au-o
supplies. and of clock and watches,
and he has kept timepieces in good
working order for his patrons for a
number of years. He is also an active
cotton buyer and helps boost the mar
ket for this staple. He buys a great
quantity of cotton for mills and ex-
port trade.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
f. y. KIBLER. MAYOR.

DR.. E. \. Kibler is mayor Of the
town of Prosperity He has filled this
position for several years with credit
to himself and to the community. The
municipal affairs Of Prosperity are in
good shape, the taxes are not high,
ard so there has not been any great
deal of of municipal work done, but
the comfort and CON- eniences Of the
people have been looked after, their
tealth considered, and the town made
clean and sanitary. Some good perma~
nent work has been done on the streets
and in the matter of water supply and
lighting. Other things in the line Of
municipal Improvements are being
provided for in the future when Pros
perity will be we'll up in the list OF
towns in the state The new school
building was an achievement Of no
small consequence, and from time to
time Prosperity adds some other pub
lie necessity.
DR. Kib'er is a dentist, well known
through this section of the state He
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
IL VIII Pay You to Educate Your Boy
Provided You Glue Him the Right Kind
NetOberry College is the Place to Get 1t

Harms, D. D., president, whose depart
ment is especially the study of the
Bible; Rev. A. j. Bowers, D. D., and
Rev. A. Keiser, A NJ, ancient Ian
guages and literature; Sidney J. Der
rick, A. NJ, history and philosophy;
Edwin B. Settler, Phi. D., English; Olin
8. Cannon, A. B., mathematics and as
tronomy; Gilbert P. Voigt, modern
languages asd literature Con leave Of
ABSENCE; w. H. Stemple. natural sci
ence; F. w. Chapman, engineering; 0.
B. Mayer, physiology; W. G. Rouseal,
hygiene;W H. Shaw, physical director;
Fred D. MacLean, English and Ger
man; James C. Kinard instructor in
the laboratories; Miss Carolyn Gro
mer, librarian.
Newberry college offers to young
men and young women wide selec-
ton of courses of instruction, leading
to a liberal education for service IN
the world. English and modern Ian
guages, ancient languages, history and
literature, philosophy and ethics, ma
tural sciences, engineering, civil and
electrical. and mechanical manual
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

and in charge Of rural school improve
ment in Newberry and is now serving
Richland county in the same capacity.
She is a graduate of Winthrop college.
He has two sons making their way in
public and social life in Texas and an
other in Montana Mr.. Goggans is a
better officer than he is politician,
but the people who have business in
the court house, and most men of af-
fairs have more or less business there
in the run of the year, find him oblig-
ing and accurate in his work and care
full in all matters entrusted to his
office. He has always been elected by
a close vote, tut ne has always been
elected. and he has given more atten-
ton to keeping the records Of the
county straight than to work on his
political fences. Mr.. .Goggans has the
reputation of being one of the most
efficient officers in the state His books
and papers are all neatly kept, he is
strict in his scrutiny of all claims
passing through his hands and keeps
the costs of the court, the largest item
of expense, except roads, in the COM
ty. Mr.. Goggons is universally es-
teemed and enjoys the utmost conf
dence OF all classes of people and re-
CARDS himself as the servant OF. al.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

training and abstract sciences, mathe-
matics and economics are all well and
thoroughly taught, and the best foun-
dations laid for those who wish to pur
sue in the larger universities special
courses in any branch of human
activity.
The expenses of a course at New.
berry college are particularly small,
every effort being made by tne trus-
tees, and faculty to reduce the cost OF
higher education to that point a.
which the student may, by his own en-
deavors, accomplish his ambition for
education or the parent with small
means, anxious to give to the son or
daughter the keys that open the vast
storehouses of human knowledge and
power may be able to realize that
laudable purpose and confer that bless
ing on their children
This institution, having gone through
the waters of adversely in its own life,
is closer to The people, feels their
needs and their ambitions, has worked
for them, striven for them, and through
Gods help has come to the place where
if can help them more and more in the
great work of education. For years
this institution. with few otner col
leges established by devoted church
people in this state, carried along the
dark and difficult way the lamp of edu-
cation and culture and respect for God
and His church, while the strength of
the civil authority was paralyzed and
it's lamp eXtinguished.
It's friends and supporters can today
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
JOHN c. GOGGANS,
CLERK OF COURT

The very responsible office of CLERK
Of the court OF common pleas and gen.
eral sessions has been neld for sixteen
years by Mr.. John c. Goggans. He was
previous to tlis c.erk and treasurer
Of the town of Newblrry, and he made
an efficient and faithful officer in both
Of these responsible positions. Mr..
Goggans is graduate OF Furman uni
versity, and has in many ways shown
his interest and zeal for the cause of
education in the community. He has
given to his own family the advan-
tages of the best schools that the state
afforded and one of his daughters has
been for two years the demonstrator
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

re Jew heir past with pride and pleas
IRE, they can count the stalwart young
men VINO went out from its walls to
brighten and bless and redeem the
state, to be light to tighten the path
Of those around them, and they can all
lock with hope and confidence to a
future of service for God and fellow
men in tle great work of dispelling
darkness on earth and the elevation,
the hptterment of mankind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

the bes, dentists in the state and is
most highly esteemed in the State Den
tai association
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
HOLLAND HALL.

HUILAND HALL.
was educated in Atlanta, and has been
practicing in his home town for a
number of years. He is active and
aggressive in business matters, giving
great deal of his time to the affairs
of the public, and to the development
of the town. He is accounted one Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

In Mexico there grows tree called
the "tree of little hands" 1t is thus
called owing to the fact that its five
peculiarly curved anthers look like the
fingers of child.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-16
EPIDEMIC HITS RED CROSS
Typhus Contracted by American Doc
tors and Nurses in Serbia Now
Fighting Disease.

New York, April 13.--Of the con-
tingent of six doctors and twelve
nurses sent to Serbia by the American
Red Cross society since the European
war begun, all but four have contract
ed typhus, the disease they have been
combating, according to DR.. NJ, P.
Lane CT New Orleans, a Red Cross
doctor who arrived here on the steam
ship Finland from Mediterranean
ports.
Doctor Lane was accompanied by
two Red Cross nurses, Miss Margaret
Tulloss and Miss Claire Sensher, both
of Kansas City. They were ordered
home by DR.. Ernest P. Magruder, head
OF the Serbian contingent, who has
since died, to recuperate after they
had themselves been confined to the
hospitals, victims Of the scourge.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-16
WILL HOLD BELGIAN COAST
GERMANY Determined TO KEEP
STRIP, SAYS CORRESPONDENT.
Agreed That Task for Teutons to Take
Whole of Belgium Would
Be Too Long.

London, April 10.--A correspondent
Of the Times who has been travelling
in Germany says that among the Ger
man people, especially those Of mill
tary rank and caste, the opinion is
strong that nothing will prevent Ant
werp and the strip Of Belgian coast
stretching in line to the German
frontier south Of Dutch Limburg, from
belonging henceforth to Germany.
They agree, the correspondent says,
in some cases to let the rest go as they
admit it would be too long and diff
cult a task for the Germans to take
the whole of Belgium
ut is also declared" the correspond
ent continues, that if Germany does
not take strip of Holland during this
war the time will socn be ripe for her
to take Flushing and the mouth Of the
Scheldt, with sufficient land on each
side. Dutch neutrality is spoken of
with the utmost contempt"