davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Choice, any Ladies
Coat in the house
SITS
WORTH UP TO SIS.

Many of the newest coNts Of the sea.
son are included in this line, Choice Of
the entire lot for ,..,,n,...S775
All ladies coats worth up to $3.50.
Your choice for .....,.,,....St,75
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Mems Shirts

Mems $3.50 Wall Street Shirts,
Sale price ,,uu,,,,,,,,u,hSl'OO
one lot of Mems Flannel shirts,
worth up to $3.50. Clearing sale
Men Outing Night Shirts Rcgu.
lar Sl,OO value n,,,uru,,n,,uSOc
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Mems s Hats

Twenty per cent discount on all
Hats except Stetson's.
$500 Hats reduced to .,,un,rRiO
$3.50 Hats reduced to ,,,r,,rSl,2O
Sl,00 Hats reduced to ,,,,n,nr,sOc
One lot Of Hats worth SlOO and
Si.bO. Your choice for,rn,,.u75c
One lot Of Hats worth up to $500,
Your choice ,,,,,,,,,,,,',,,,'''Soc
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
{! 1875! rs!
SUIT SALE

We draw on the country's leading
makers FOR our Clothing, Finest ma
terials, high-class workmanship, last
minute styles. You will be surprised
in what we will offer you in this sale.
Your choice of our suits worth up to
$4,000 for ..,,,,,,,..,,,,,, 'Nlo''d
We have always been counted lead
ers on popular priced clothing, buying
the best value, materials, workman
ship, patterns and models that can be
bought by any retail clothing house,
Each and every suit must be moved
at once to make room for our Spring
Clothing. All Blue Serges included
Choice Of the entire clothing stock
worth up to $500 for ........,W70
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Choice of any suit
in the house worth
up to $500 for
SO.
$13.75 Choice of
the house overcoat
sale.

This Is the swift, sure means we
take to make clear, clean sweep Of
the Mems Oycrcoats, cheap when YOU
need them most. We do not want to
carry them over,
Among these oyercoats are the
Popular BulmacaNns, Blue, Brown and
Grey Chinchillas, dress oyereoats, long
coats with convertible collars, In
fact all styles to suit all men. Choice
of entire Oyercout stock worth $500
and $1,000 for ,,,,,,,,,,,,rSl3,75
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Boys Clothing.

January Clearing Sale Of Boys
Clothing, All $500 suits, choice S3,s5
All SiOO suits, choice u,ur,,S295
All $500 suits, choice Y,n,,r.,S2,2j
The price cut ON all Boys oycrcoats,
All Si,OO oyereoats, choice ,rSS,25
All 5000 oycrcoats, choice .,r,,Si,7j
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Blankets Reduced.

All 75c Blankets .,,,.,rr,,59c
All $l.50 Blankets .,u,n,,nn,Sl2j
All Sl75 Blankets un,,!,u",SliO
All $3.50 Blankets D,u.rr,rrSlS5
All $500 and $3.50 Blankets 5rS2,75
All SiOO Blankets ,prrn,,unS3,25
All $500 Blankets ,n,nn,rrS3 S3,95
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
s Us! IS!
MKW mwmsuwumws

Choice Of any ladies' Coat in the
house $ll,75, worth up to $3.50.
This is one of the greatest money
saving opportunities the women will
have this year, Our ladies coat de-
partment is extra large. Many Of
these coats are special good values at
the regular retail price. You will
find every model correctly built, with
the seasons newest ideas All the new
fabrics and the new weaves. It's a
harvest for all who have not purchased
coats, Choose from our stock any
coat you like for ,,.,.,.,.u.,S9 1915
Worth up to S275O.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
TO RAISE PIGS ON BOTTLE.
Henderson County StOckgrOwer i
Puzzled Over Litter of Is Pigs.

OAO
Puzzled Over Litter of 10 Pigs.
A Henderson county farmer, dairy
man, trucker and stockgrower whc
doesn't want his identity divulged gave
the Democrat an interesting story this
week about his most recently expert
ence in raising hogs.
He was surprised to find that a Tam.
worth SOW farrowed fifteen pigs.
which is an unusually large number.
and natures freak seem mor un-
usual when it is considered that the
mother had not been provided with
facilities for nourishing but twelve
pigs at one time.
The pigs all look healthy but are not
likely to very long unless artificial ar
rangements are made, therefore the
owner of the SOW and her large fam
lily of fifteen beautiful pigs is thinking
of resorting to the bottle. He de-
cIares that such pigs from a register
eu SOW are worth raising therefore he
is going to bring EN- up on a bottle"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22


rector. was formerly pastor Of one of
the largest churches of the nations
capital. He was born in the country
and raised on a farm. He is strong in
body and vigorous in mind. He has
learned much in the school of adver-.
sity and hard work. At. the age OF
twenty-one. and without a dollar, he
started out to get an education, and
kept at it until he received five uni
vercity degrees. all with high honors.
He is a man of strong convictions and.
positive beliefs. he believes that the
world is getting better and in the final
triumph of the good. The people of
Our town will have an opportunity to
become well acquainted with DIR. FriZ-
zell. not only through his splendid
lectures. but also through coming To
personal contact with him during the
three days of the Chautauqua. To
know such a man is real privilege.
First Day-Agricultural Day
MORNING.
: 10:30 O'clock Farmers Institute.
Addresses by County, State and Ma
tional Farm Experts.
AFTERNOON.
300 O'clock Lecture, "The New Ag-
riculture," by DR.. Frank B. vrooman
400 O'Clock Concert by the Bessie
Leigh Concert Company.
EVENING. s,
S:15 O'clock Concert and Entertain
ment by the Bessie Leigh Company.
800 O'clock Lecture, "Armageddon
and After" a Story of The Great War,
by DR.. Frank B. VroomSn.
SnnOnI no- EI-aoo.4T no-H
MORNING.
1890 O'clock Educational Rally.
Addresses by Local, State and Nation
al Educational Leaders.
AFTERNOON.
$500 O'clock Forty-Five Minutes of
Fun and Magic with the Mysterious
Milburns.
3:45 O'clock Representations, Stories.
Re~citations, Grave and Gay, by Charles
B. Hanford, the famous actor.
EVENING.
8:15 O'clock Magical Illusions and
Prestidigitatorial Performance by the
Mysterious Milburns.
800 O'clock Grand Scenes from
Shakespeare's Comedies and TRACE
dies, by Mr.. Charles B. Hanford. the
celebrated tragedian.
Third Day-TOWn Boosters Day and
NeighbOrhOOd Picnic.
MORNING. i.
1890 O'clock Address on Boosting
"The Old Home Town." by City, State
and National Leaders. (All citizens
are requested to close their places of
business and unite in boosting our
town on this day.
AFTERNOON.
800 O'clock Grand Concert, by the
Lyric Glee Club.
3:45 O'clock Lecture, "Visions and
Ideals" by DR.. J.. w. F~rizzell, Chau-
Director.
EVENING,
S:15 O'clock Lecture, "Some Twen-
tieth Century Problems" by DR.. J. w.
Frizzell.
900 O'clock Concert and Entertain
by the Lyric Glee Club.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
HARRY THAW GETS FREEDOM
AFTER z YEARS IN prison

New York, July 16.-Harry K. Thaw
was admitted to $35, 900 bail today af-
ter Justice Hendrick had upheld the
decision of the jury which declared
him sane. Later Thaw shook off the
grip of the law, motored down Broad
way to the applause of admirers,
crossed the ferry at Jersey City, -bade
the sheriff goodbye and whirled away
toward Philadelphia, with his ear
throwing dust On a procession of au-
tomobiles filled with newspaper men
under orders to stay with him. =
He reached Newark, ten miles away,
about 2 o'clock and stopped for 1un-
cheon. A crowd quickly assembled in
che street outside the restaurant. They
cheered him on his exit, and Thaw
smiling his, appreciation, resumed his
TRIP. His announced intention was 10
motor to Philadelphia by roadway, and
there take a train for Pittsburgh.
Loses Some Cars.
Outside Newark, Thaw lost some Of
the cars which followed him. Appar-
emily he had headed back for New
York as a ruse to elude the newspa-
permen. This created some specula.
ton, as he had previously said ne
wanted to attend a theatrica! perform.
ance on Broadway tonight and had
abandoned the Idea rather reluctant
ly when he saw the size of the crowd
awaiting his departure from the court
house.
For the first time since he fired the
shot that killed Stanford White at the
Madison Square Roof Garden more
than nine years ago, Thaw was free
today to go and come as he pleased.
When Supreme Court Justice Hen
drick, who presided at the jury pro-
ceeds which ended Wednesday with q
verdict that Thaw was sane, announc-
ed from the bench shortly before noon
that he had adopted the jury's verdict,
the write committing Thaw to Mattea-
wan seven years ago automatically be.
came imperative.
The states lawyers appealed FROM
Justice Hendricks decision and Thaw
was released in $4,000 bail pending
the result of the appeal. Under the
terms of the bond he is to hold him.
self amenable to the courts orders
until the appeal is finally decided
Meantime he may go wherever he
pleases.
Thaw seemed to be delighted. He
said he vas very happy and frequent
ly stood up in his automobile to bow
to those around him. His private sec
rotary accompanied him.
What Thaw's attitude would be to-
ward Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was a mat
ter of considerable speculation. To
no question, however, bearing on this
point, would he return a direct an
swer. When an interviewer asked him
if he expected to see her Thav
looked 1T his questioner steadily foI
a few moments and turned away
without a word.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
PROF. GALE ACCEPTS POSITION.
Assumes Principalship of New High
School in Henderson, N. C.

Prof. w. H. Gale, who recently re-
signed the position Of superintendent
of the Hendersonville graded school
after a service of four years, has &C
copied the principalship of the new
high school created in. Henderson,
Vance county.
The school will enter upon its first
work this year, a 100000 building,
equipment not included. having just
been completed in Henderson, a cotton
and tobacco manufacturing town in
northwestern North Carolina with a
population of about 5000 people.
While Prof. Gale will each a few
periods each day. his work will con-
sist mostly of looking after the inter
ests of the school, which will have
seven or eight teachers.
Prof. Gale will move to Henderson
the early part of next month and be-
gin mapping out the work to be under
taken during the school year. The
new high school is an experiment for
Henderson and will afford Prof. Gale
an unusual opportunity for applying
his knowledge of school work and Gre
ting a place with a good future.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
John PAUL JONES ASSOCIATION.

JOHN PAUL JONES ASSOCIATION.
Raleigh, July-The John Paul Jones
Association, incorporated of Halifax,
was chartered today by the Secretary
of State for the purpose of preserving
and maintaining the grove house.
where the famous American naval
hero resided and establishing a mill
tary or Industrial school in memory
of Jones. The General Assembly has
appropriated $500 conditioned on
a school being established there, anil
citizens Of Halifax have contributed
funds and lands. 1t is expected that
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton who discussed the proposition
at their last annual meeting will en-
dorse the school. The incorporators
include United States Senator Lee S.
-Overman, Margaret Overman Gregory
of Salisbury, and Sterling M. Gary of
Halifax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-20
SAYS HOMES ARE BUILT
TOEXCLUDE CHILDREN
Architect Characterizes as "Shock-
ing" Plan He Says Is
Being Followed.

Albert Kelsey. a New York architect.
addressed the Congress of Women's
Clubs in Pittsburgh recently on ''Hec-
tic Housing VS.. Homes pointing out
that sanitation and sunlight are not
all that is needed. since in some in
dustrial cities compact, clean and at
tractive tenements actually are being
built to meet the shocking demand of
housing premeditatedly childless fam
ilies
AS a partial cure for luxury. unrest
and the general craving for excitement
and the consequent dread of children.
which. he said. is best eXemplified by
the popularity of the movies" and the
hectic housing" of those who could
afford better homes if they had better
conceptions of the obligations of life,
he said that certain quarters of our
cities must be planned for homes and
protected from the encroachments OF
commerce. They must be given a
permanent and fixed character, so that
each private unit may have a chance
to take on the character of a real
home and a chance to gather about
II peaceful associations. which will
ms an something personal and dear to
every family.
neighborhood centers, attractive pub
lie squares. clean, beautiful and di-
versified areas properly planned, and,
above all, positively protected from
change and ruthless encroachment
would do much to turn attention back
to home life and the quiet, restful'
wholesome occupation of rearing chill
dren, where old and young can feel
that they possess something that is all
their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-20
SHOWS VALUE Of TREES
Cleveland Landscape Artist Says
They Give Substantial Appear
90. ance to the Whole.

IF trees do have an effect on real es-
tate, what is that effect?" says Frederick
Noble Evans, landscape artist Of Cleve-
land, Ohio
"It would be an assumption of the real
estate mans total lack of observation to
argue the point, that the effect of well
grown tree or tree group on lot gives
somehow a substantial appearance to the
whole of the property. The sense of
permanency attaching to the tree seems
in our mind to spread to the house also.
1.-THE household itself, our imagination
suggests, must be founded on something
substantial. - That house a little farther
down the street, built In the same style,
and just as large, with no tree on the lot,
seems transient, of sudden growth and
about to take sudden departure. OF the
two. If We are prospective buyers, we
would choose the property with the tree
nearby, for we cannot but pei that life
would be just a little moreS@orth living
here. 1 once heard a commercial traveller
say that in choosing the house that he
finally purchased he had let his magma
ton do the deciding
He had merely shut his eyes and con-
sidered which one he would rather come
home to. The property which he bought
had trees on it. If one of US had been
the broker, we would probably have felt
indebted to the arboreal specimen for the
sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-20
NOW IS THE Time
TO BUILD A HOUSE
Building and Equipment Prices Low
and Money Can Be Had
for. Loans.

Manufacturers in all lines have had
reason to know that building and
equipment prices are exceedingly low.
1t is naturally expected that municipal
and other public work will be under
taken under such conditions as have
existed for months, and some trades
have benefited from public contracts.
but by no means to the extent needed
for taking up the slack everywhere in
evidence.
Leaving the war out of account, there
has been in this country for many
months low scale of operations in
scores of lines, consumption falling
much below the average, while stock S
everywhere have been reduced below
what is called for by mere upkeep. The
low prices of 1914 have only here and
there been taken advantage of for the
putting through of extensions by man
ufacturers in the metal working trades.
Money is now to be had at reaSona BILE
rates. Contractors and manufacturers
of material in every construction line
are making the lowest prices in years,
and people who have long been con-
serving their resources find In the
present situation an opportunity that
does not often come.
In view of the existing conditions it
will be seen then that it is a very op-
perfume time to build your new home.
Materials are cheaper, good labor easy
to get at low prices and contractors
ready to make bids accordingly To
sum up the whole thing in line, your
dollar will go farther now than it has
in long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-20
TOWN BUILT IN MONTH
Belgian City Of Refuge to House
Population of $4,000 Sufferers
From War.

new Belgian town in Gelderland
has arisen in the last month.
The town is one of the cities of ref
uge for the Belgian fugitives that are
being or have been constructed in va
rious parts Of Holland, and this par
ticular city is made ready for popu-
1ation of $4,000. A large tract of
heather-grown soil has been fenced in
with barbed wire and within this in
closure has been built town of wood
en- buildings, a town in three parts,
each separated from the others by long
wide stretches of heather.
The wooden sheds have double walls
to exclude cold, and are covered with
plates of eternite Ga kind of asbest-
granite, impervious to the weD. Each
building can shelter $50 persons, who
sleep in little rooms designed for five
persons each. The buildings are heated
by huge stoves.
Meals are eaten in great common din
ing rooms for 1000 persons each, with
long tables and benches alongside.
No separate cooking is allowed in the
living and sleeping buildings. and no
smoking, either-all for fear of a pos
sible fire. The whole town is electrically
lighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN Z son. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 1206 TX" STREET

DWELLING NO. 12oe tx" STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly re-
the land records Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
Tg Hn n fS1s & shf BAY 81 Sn p
1915, AT -FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the following
described land and premises. situate In the city
Of Washington. District Of Columbia and desig-
division made by the heirs of John Davidson. Of
square 2S5. as per plat recorded in Liher N. r..
foios So and 81, of the records of the surveyor s
office Of the District OF Columbia described as
follows: Beginning for the same at the north
east corner of said lot. said point being. &C.
cording to said plat IS feet inches west OF
the west line Of 18th street west ana running
inches: thence south 50 feet inches to private
alley 5 feet inches wide: thence east feet
8 inches; thence south 90 feet. more or less. to
public alley: thence east 20 feet 9 inches to
the southeast corner of said lot; thence north
142 feet s inches to the beginning. together
with the Improvements.
Terms of sale: Six thousand dollars OF the
purchase money may remain. payable in equal
installments In and two years. with interest
Mt 6 per cent per annum. payable semi annu.
ally from date Of sale. secured by deed of trust
ance assigned as collateralO, and the balance
of the purchase money must be PAID in cash
or the entire purchase money may be paid in
cash. at the option of the purchaser. a deposit
conveyancng. recording. ETC.. ut cost OF piI-
chaser. Terms OF sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erry at the risk and cost of defaultfng purchaser
after five days advertisement of such resale In
some newspaper published In Washington. D. z.
J. ROBERTS FoELKE:
mh1G-dSdsexS Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-20
STONE LOWER STORIES
Are Highly Suitable for Houses on
Rocky Elevations,

Nothing is quite SO attractive and
suitable for house situated on g.
rocky elevation or in rolling country.
with rocks and trees as the back
ground. as a house with a lower story
of field stone, with an upper story Of
either shingles or stucco, with tile
roof to brighten the color scheme.
Such house seems to spring nat
urally out of its surroundings and
lends itself well to the landscape. Field
stone has IA variety in color that makes
it a charming foundation for house
so situated: add to this an upper story
of stucco in a warm tone. perhaps dec
Grated with trim that relieves plain
ness.
A type of house that is suitable for
almost any suburban locality is the
frame house, with the exterior walls
Of clapboards or shingles In building
frame house, however. it is necessary
to have a design that is fitted for the
site. With either clapboards or shingles
an exposed foundation of brick or
stone Is correct. Solid concrete as we'll
as the stucco finish on a wooden frame
lend themselves to certain styles of
architectural work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-20
WHO'S. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. CONSISTING OF THE
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING SITUATE
NO. SIS 18TH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust. duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1887, folio - ct sea-. Of the
land records Of the District of Columbia and
at the request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustee will sell at public auction.
in front of the premises. MONDAY. THE
TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1915.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following describ-
ed land and premises situate in the District OF
Columbia, and designated as and being the south
eighteen feet six inches front by the full depth
thereof of original lot numbered seven %, In
square numbered seventeen 90, together with
the improvements.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance In two equal
installments, payable in and two years.
with interest at 6 per centum per annum. pay
able semi-annnally, from day of sale, secured by
deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash
at the option of the purchaser deposit Of
500 will be required at time of sale. All con-
veyanctng, recording etc. at cost of purchase.
Terms of sale to be complied with within III
teen days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tee reserves the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after
Eve days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. c.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY,
Trustee.
By ANDREW PARKER, Vice President.
rnhl7 20 427
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-20
ALFRED B. LEET, Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Holding Probate Court. Estate of
Joseph Kichli, Deceased.,No; 2l5ol. Admins
testament Of said deceased. and for letters tes-
tamentary n-said estate by American Security
and Trust Company. 1t is ordered this 18th day
of March. A. D. 1918. t.at Joseph L. Kiichli.
Henry ". Kiichli. Louis +. kiichli. Mary Burk-
Piette. Leroy Petite, George c. Kiichli, VIII
ford II. Kiichl. Adelaide J. Kiichli, Hale
Kiichli. Louise Kiichli. Adele Arpke, George
in said court ON Monday. the 10Th day Of April,
A. D. 1915. at 10 O'Clock am, to show cause
notice hereof be published In the Washington
law Reporter and The Evening Star once in
each Of three successive weeks before the re-
to be not less than thirty days before said re-
turn day i. L. SIDDONS, Justice tSeal.)
Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. CLERK of the Probate
f,our, mb11 On