davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-31
New Models in Sport Shoes.
Indian Head White Suiting,
The Fabric That Has Every Appearance
of Linen But Is Cotton-l5c and zoe yard.

Indian Head
White Suit
ing is the
finest woven
a n d b e S t
quality mex
pensive ma
terial made
for S u t S !,
skirts. dress
es and all
sorts of out
er apparel
for women
and children.
This ma
terial is
woven of the
choicest cot
ton yarn and
has a beauti-
Evening star., 1915-05-31

Radium and Wash Silk
Blouses,
Striped and plain colors, in $2.25 to
simple tailored models, $500.
with convertible collars
and long sleeves
French Organdy Blouses,
Plain and figured weaves
in a wide variety of eff $3.95 to
fects, for dressy wear The S5.75.
styles are exceptionally
pretty.
Cotton Voile Blouses,
Beautifully trimmed with 1925 to
German valenciennes lace Sc. rs.
and fine hand-embroidery.
Handkerchief Linen Blouses,
!. Lovely plain shades are
now the vogue--blue, rose, S2.95 to
green and also black and $500.
white; all in tailored
styles, with or without
pockets.
WE HAVE NEVER SHOWN SUCH
PRETTY AND HIGH QUALITY
BLOUSES AT SUCH ENI-
NENTLY MODERATE
PRICES.
Eis ssss. sesssa @ !. i-a..----
Evening star., 1915-05-31

A policy of waiting watchfulness
does not mean a policy of forget
fitness.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
Suits That Were Up to $500
Now Marked $500.

Silk Poplins, Failles, Shantunss, I'M
ported Gabardines, in navy blue. black,
Holland blue. taupe, putty and tan.
Dress and semi-dress models that arc
suitable for calling. afternoon and even
ing wear.
Evening star., 1915-05-31

and is quite as durable 1t keeps fresh and pretty
remarkably long while: is not easily crushed
and wrinkled, and launders perfectly. Not only
does it launder WE'LL insofar it retains its beauty
but its substance and durability not impaired.
We are making very extensive showing of
This uneuualed and unusual fabric, in both soft
finish and the Belfast linen or hard finish.
36 inches wide, 15c yard.
As inches wide, Zoe yard.
S..cnd Noer r street,
Evening star., 1915-05-31

after a man has got so rich an
influential as to make everybody
ready to laugh at his jokes said
Uncle Eben, "he has ginerally done
los his taste foh tellin' 'em."
Evening star., 1915-05-31
No Surprise.

From the SusinsAeld Republican.
Austria 10 'surprised" only In . neral
sense. The Italians will md the from
tier we'll guarded.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
Mourning and Semi Mourn

Mourning and Semi Mourn
ing Blouses,
In crepe de chine,
Georgette crepe, pussy
willow and Japanese silks;
wide variety of modes.
Fine Georsette Crepe
Blouses,
In flesh, white and black
and-white combinations,
box pleated and finely
tucked; entirely new de-
signs with lace trimmings;
long and short sleeves and
high or low necks.
Crepe Dc Chine Blouses,
Many pretty styles have
been received during the
last week, ranging from
the simplest tailored ef-
fccts to those suitable for
wear with the most elabo-
rate suits and skirts.
White, flesh, maize and
blue.
Lace and Chiffon Blouses,
Exquisite Shadow Laces
and Soft and Sheer Chit
fons, combined with nets
and lined with flesh col
ored bodiees, some with
wide ribbons suggestive Of
camisoles.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
Suits That Were Up to $35. 5.OO
Now Marked S18.75

Chudda cloth. gabardine, poplln,
serge, black-and-w worsteds. tweeds.
In navy. Holland blue. black. sand, putty.
gray-a large variety of the favored
black and white effects.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
New White Canvas
Sedan Ties for Women.

A most handsome and effective design in
White Canvas Low Shoes Sedan Ties in
military style and have unequaled appearance
of tailored beauty. The is of very fine quail
ity with lightweight welt sole and patent leather
trimmings; $500 pair.
New Models in Sport Shoes.
Tan Russia Calfskn, with elkskn sole and spring
heel.
Tan Russia Cafskin rubber sole and low heel.
Tan Russia Cafskin, rubber sole and spring heel
White Buckskin Bluchers rubber sole and spring
heel.
White Canvas. rubber sole and low heel.
White Canvas Trot-Mocs, High and Low Shoes,
with white elkskin sole and spring heel
White Canvas High Shoes, rubber sole and spring
heels
Priced from $500 to $500 pair.
Third NiVeETMYIHVEHENu
Evening star., 1915-05-31

full pure white bleach
ed finish. The weave
is an exact duplicate
Of n1re linen suiting,
Evening star., 1915-05-31
M006w@r6 6 I0tbr0{p
New -WASF1INdTON-Paris
New YOrk-V
OF EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE AT THIS TIME:
The General Clearance Sale of
WOMEN'S SUITS
At Verv Much Lowered Prices.

Beginning large of stock OF Womens
and
OIL
ourc somers
nest
materials of the blypcedu now
the bes vaIu bu doub1 goodv sa the educt
Evening star., 1915-05-31

combinations are particularly appropriate
and serviceable Tailored styles and the
more dressy effects with little jacket and
net waists.
Prices, $6.75 to $500.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
Suits That Were Up to $45.OO
Now Marked $500.

4 very large assortment OF SUITS I'll
which will be found garments suitable tor
every sort of wear, and the values are
most exceptional Suits of mems wear
serge. gabardinc. poplin, English tweeds.
vigorolc gabardines. novelty cloths and
corduroy In navy blue. black, sand,
putty, Holland blue, green. gray, black
andwhite. Strictly tailored styles. Nor
folk suits. semi-empire effects and many
others. The woman who requires extra
sized garments will find her require
mcnts especially provided for.
Evening star., 1915-05-31

popular navy blue in Taffeta and Crepe
de Chine Dresses for street wear is also
shown. ~
Prices, STATS to $500.
Third floor G street
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

One case in St Paul was out
of the ordinary. A woman was
suing for big damages and it
was asserted she was unable to
leave her bed. A man employed
by the claim agent of a liabil-
ity company went out to her
house and rang the bell. Nobody
came to the door. Then the
man threw a fit" on the front
porch. The woman, who was in
bed in the front parlor, was out
on the porch in a jiffy and sum-
moning help for the man. just
to make it good, the company
then arranged to turn in false
fire alarm from a house next
door, and when the woman heard
the fire engines coming she got
out of bed and out of doors with
a speed which showed her in
juries were not permanent.
A customary method is to
cultivate the friendship of the
plaintiffs under some guise or
other. The plaintiff who is
taking" usually gets careless.
have known of cases where
crutches were thrown away at
picnics by plaintiffs who as
serted they were permanently
injured, and the plaintiffs have
competed in the picnic athletic
contests.
In many cases the railroad
companies have to watch the
fellow employees Of the men
who are injured. If these fell
lows employed can help the in
jured man without taking 9
chance on losing their jobs they
will do so. One case | remem.
Der where after a trainman while
running alongside of a train te
uncouple a car fell and lost ar
arm. Within a few moments
after the accident fellow EN-
ployee went around behind the
string of cars and taking a bricl
knocked out a ''cotter key" il
the uncoupling lever in an eff
fort to put the uncoupling de
vice in a defective condition.
Jury tampering hasn't been 81
popular since the Legislature
passed a law letting 10 of l:
jurors, bring in a verdict afte.
II hours. But jury tamperin,
hasn't stopped by any means.
Fixing jury is a study all il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

itself. BY fixing" I don't nee
essarily mean passing money to
a juror-altLough that is done
sometimes. There are other
ways. For instance it is we'll
for personal injury litigants to
have a look at the jury lists and
check up on the men who might
be called on a jury. Claim agents
have a large list of acquaint-
ances, very large. Maybe some
juror has been a plaintiff him
in a personal injury suit. May
be the claim agent has chad
something" on some juror. Then
there are little things such as
fraternal relations, blood con-
nections, politics, religion and
other things which might have
some bearing on the makeup Of
the jury. No bets are over
looked.-Carl E. Smith.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
NO SUCH PERSON

''The trouble with you," her
husband said, sis that you make
mountains out of molehills."
II don't do anything of the
kind" she replied. II want you
to understand that my mother
brought me up to be a lady, and
I know nothing at all about
homework. / never made a
mountain out of mole hill in
my life. I am perfectly help
less in a kitchen. New York
American.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

missed the case. He and his at
torney had acted in good faith
on Richards statements and the
statements of the physician.
Asked Down for Drink
When Richards attorney, af-
ter looking through the hole,
went down and called Richards
and told him he was a faker and
had been watched from a hole
in the ceiling, Richards said, Il
guess I'll go down town and get
a shave" When he got out of
bed he heard a voice above say
ing, "Well old man I'm glad to
see you get we'll so quick. I've
been watching you for weeks"
CHANGING up Richards saw the
peek hole. Not a bit abashed
he invited me to come down and
have a drink.
Railroad Men Runner"
The runners" who work for
twin city attorneys are men of
different types and different
training. A railroad training,
however, is the greatest asset
to runner" Many Of them
are men who have worked for
railroads, who have been injured
and lost their jobs or have been
discharged. They know railroad
employees and they are apt to
get "tips" as to cases. They
know the personal injury bust
ness, too.
There is warm competition
among the runners" Some.
times the runners" for five OF
case. I know one man in Mime.
six attorneys are after the same
apolis, former railroad man
who landed four cases in Mil
waukee recently for a twin city
firm tf attorneys and he was
competing with men from many
twin city and some Chicago
firms. One of the cases has beer
settled for $4,000. That wa:
a good stroke of business.
Science Is Used
} Many methods are employed
by claim agents in showing vi
"fakers." In some cases dicta
phones have been used. In othe
: cases the camera has been Gale,
into play, and I have known o
) cases where the moving pictur
: has exposed "fake" cases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

Seal your holiday pack
ages with ''Red Sear' hOli-
day seals. All the money
derived from the sale of
these seals helps the unfor-
tunate of this state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
Paralysis Faker
Is Caught Walking
How ambulance Chasers" And
Claim Agents Work in
Twin Cities

The case of Carl Richards,
brakeman, who sued the Rock
Island railroad and the ST. Paul
Bridge and Terminal company
for $4,000, is one of the inter-
esting contributions to personal
injury suit history.
Richards asserted that a hand
hold on a freight car broke and
that he fell to the tracks. He
declared that he was suffering
from paralysis and ST. Paul
physician after an examination
made report to this effect to
Keller and Loomis, St. Paul at
torneys who were handling the
case.
At that time | was working
for a liability company and af-
ter an investigation of the case
| became convinced Richards
was a faker. For weeks after
the accident, according to his
story, he had not left his bed
He declared he had lost the use
of his limbs.
Hole in Ceiling
Employing a detective
rented an apartment above that
occupied by Richards and his
family in a St. Paul flat build
ing. Using acid to eat away the
plaster and with great care we
bored a hole in the floor Over
Richards bed. We watched hin
for several days. During thi:
time he left his bed at all times
of the day, walked around thu
fiat, went to a front room ant
played cards with his famil.
and showed no inability excep
when somebody called at tn
fiat. Then he would jump int,
bed.
Finally we asked Richards at
torneys to watch their ellen
through the peek hole" The,
did so. Mr.. Keller was mayo
of st. Paul at this time and h
at once went into court and dis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

missed the case. He and his at
torney had acted in good faith
on Richards statements and the
statements of the physician.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
At The Lyric Tonight.

Lizzie and the Beauty Contest -
Lizzie and the Beauty Contest" is
the funniest thing that ever escap ed
from picture studio. American
Beauty Contest, the local paper runs
this squ'b:
Come on girls get into the band
wagon. Come along on the free trip
to California, the Exposition and to
Universal City. The prettiest girl
has all her expenses paid to Big u.
town -
Now Jed was the village cut-up
Jed at once puts Lizzie in nomina-
tion, seconds the motion, votes upon
the measure all by himself and gets
the town to agree with hlm. Lizzie
starts at last for California with a big
wad of coin. furnished from the gem
erous Universal's inexhaustable treas
ury. Jed goes along as campaign
manager. On board the train they
meet the other beauties. Jed props
Lizzie up with pillows on the back
platform. lets her gorge herself with
all sorts of rare fruits and delicious
dishes and then fans her to sleep.
Now If you want a good laugh 90
and see the rest Of this picture Also
Gribuus Weekly ana The Blank
peqe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
CHAPTER xvIIl.


Scar Face.
Welchcr, upon the advent of Inez
Castro, had left the room. Inez had
handed him slip Of paper-one that
he was anxious to peruse. He went
below to read it. It was another little
seductive note from her. asking him
to meet her once again at their tryst.
ing place-Lonesorne Cove inn, three
miles south Cf Seaport.
Fortified with proper stimulants,
Welcher made his way at once to that
hostelry.
AT last she came. Welcher sprang
forward and caught her in his arms
You've got TO let mo see you often
often, dc YOU understand" he said.
Let me tell you, charming one
said Inez, that what happens cannot
be helped by me. have a husband,
have ! not? A hard master, this Her.
nandez. When he commands, | must
obey. If fail"
She looked up. She rose. The door
was still shut but within the room,
c0cuching behind Weloaer, were three
Observation-Disclosures and his two
companions, Ponto and the brute
What are YOU doing here?" cried
Welcher, stepping back. y thought
locked the door,"
You are fond of locking doors.
friend Welcher," said Hernandez hut
this time you merely turned the key
"a key which doesn't lock have
rights here, imagine. Since my wife
~Ies flt - enter | enter also May |
inquire ol my fair wife" he proceeded
suavely what the heiress, Annette
llington, intends to do?"
None of your business" snapped
Joe Welcher, in return.
May / inquire of you, sir, then,
went on Hernandez. what you intend
to do?"
That's none of your business, too"
said welcher; "but if you want to
know, I'm going to Annapolis. I'm go
ing to join the navy"
Listen. friend Welcher," said Her.
nandez, you have failed us once. II
you fail us again we will have you
broken. We want that map of the Lost
Isle of Cinnabar-we want every iden-
tifying thing that came aboard the
Princess with Annette Ilington. the
child. and you must help US get it.
Understand"
CTo Be Continuedl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

toaov rom 3 e. 10 30 q. m. YOU
l aava th opportunity of seeing
Spain tat spien5id Vitagraph pro.
ducuon Sha1ows of the Past, - fea.
turing Anita Stewart This pictur c
was second highest in the recent vot.
ng contest Those wh saw the pi--
tnrc will ali be hack again and they
ARE going - take their friends W tn
them 20 yru remember the z
spectacular scene near the close IN
which during a mao chase an automo
bile is struck by a fast tram: A
wonderful picture made by the great
EST finn producing company in the
word.
Several members of the Vitagraph
Company who are in Annapolis taking
pictures are expected % be at the Pal
rec tonight
1he other picture is fine Lubin
drama The Mirror" featuring Ethel
Clayton. one of the finest LubIn stars.
TINS is a show worth seeing. Watch
cut TO see Who Pays?" starting next
Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

Secretary MacAdoo has been a con
s.stent advocate OF a large federal
merchant marine. HIS efforts along
this line have been quite as consistent.
ly opposed by the New York chamber
Of commerce and other leading private
corporate gneies How much the
interest of American capitalists IN
FOR igo satppne rompaniss has mad
- b Fith ms anpo itian Is an inter
si.ae pat n has neeer been clear
fv The nfi04nca exerted
- f-r pa shipp ~ * nc. .es and in
l. n America t. -tifie any move
n eat iokiog t the upbu ding OF an
American merchant marine was part
~ ugbf aut a. the congressional
rm.re waeth.
q here geahzd effort ta
tef the Ir@base silk Private
american sh.pp ng corporations cannot
compel 2 the fore gn trade with for.
eign shipping concerns and maintain
az American standard Of wages ana
living conditions oa tneir ship rnal
being 80, the problem is on OF wha.h-
cr We are going 70 lower Amer can
aisrd- n American snips. or allow
tbe government to do the work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
continued from Previous issuel

joe Weichcr mist K the inquiry s2r
mere airy pe~siaae lie fliled en-
tirely too ect Il ish the map. lie
strobe 70 tho table The map stln lay
there but nov urcn its face APPEARED
none of the recently revealed inscrip-
tions, it was-as blank rs It had been
before. Neicher's fingers itched 10
get hold Of the map. lie needed II in
his business. for his business just now
was keeping out OF trouble. he
stretched fosth q hand to take it.
"Tcn and your cd map" he said.
with an attempt at jocu'ai ity, tits Ike
a game Of solitaire. Let ne look at
il again"
annette folded it up and thrust it
into her bosom. mot so. Joey" she
returned IT'S never going to leave
my possession again It's precious
TO ne now"
A sudden light broke in upon Joe's
understanding. He peered at her cum
ningly. whats that you were say
ing about latitude and longitude?" he
Queried.
Never you mind, joey" laughed
Annette. "all in good time you'll know.
What's on your mind?"
How did you know anything was
on my mind" replied Welcher. "Well,
you're right There's an old friend
OF yours downstairs. just come over
from New York-Nliss Irene Cour-
tier"
Wen tidy up, then you can show
her up" said his foster mother. She
swept Annettes belongings into a
huge old-fashioned valise. She had no
sooner finished than Inez Castro en-.
tered the arena of events.
Il read about it. just a line in the
shore notes Of Now York paper
the fire. And you were utterly de-
stroyed you saved nothing. as I un
derstand?"
Nothing but Annette's va,uables, y
returned Mrs. Hardin.
what next do YOU do--where now
do you go?" inquired Inez
Mrs. Hardius eyes slUwed. "I-wc
shall 60 to Neal; for the present any
way. ge have no other pa. We
can live near him for a little while al
least"
And Neal is--?" quericd Inez. Mrs
Hardin told her-at the Naval Train.
ing school at Newport.
Inez clapped her hands. THE long
arm Of coincidence, she cried: "my
father and /, we have our little villa
OF Newport, rs you hcd your litte
cottage at Seaport Ana you shml
visit me, as 1 visited you You shall
visit me--and you Annette Ilington--
at my villa in Newport Good
1t is to be said OF laez Castro that
she was universally resoufceful sac
had no father and as for villa at
Newpurt-she had never thought OF
such a thing until that instant Her
villa at Newport was a castle in the
air
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
ACood Man Gore

d q h Cau 6 a.
Fa @ap.rra er us scc.et.
Tor we Putm C5lare fua
Ctu,lty sod lmm.ra t taa cts II
Ba.t'more md SIC II Mstyland ses
one of ~ most usefu c.tizeu. So
nearly ttd Cartan Parker identified
hns With ~ sac'ety that IT. yeas
b,ttn tuavn Is the Parker So
ciety llov many 20 children owe
thar pleasant hem =. their con fort
at' 1-si-ss him He scos
tnm aom cruel 1saufan Gthsu
su3m..har AMI from immoral cnyi-
romsa ar placed them IN the Keep
~ ef hc wis Ieok after ttcir pbv-
aral mrol ana ual welfare
Cai a sect or caaj-
ii.m made ao Hre re &, Cars.
pader u aeu ob th'ra 81
p p9roomce m duty IL
worked .a ae bore e
ciaaa tor bamanilg l.e aoa on
G,i sake. ao. We IF Annapolis.
for these are some Of rs. wn, worked
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
Sore Throat Prudenee.

SO family medicine chest is well stockeo
thout z bottle Of T0NSILINFs, for you
lses know what moment it may be needed
So relieve q sudden case Of Sore Throat.
believing Sore Threat ia T0f!SIiENE' s
peeial mission. It is made for that - ad-
Sad for that--sold for that one purpose.
10NSiLfNE is tie one and only Sure
Throat Remedy which is sold over 8 large
part oe the United States. You'll ~,
neai T0NSi-lNE one Of these ID
us. or some night when the drug ~
store is closed - better have bottle Ef
ready at lome when YOU need il l,s
most. 25c. and Soc Hospital Size NJ
SlG0 All Druggists. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

The next time Brother Bryan speaks
n ch1rch .s would BE- ois awkward
Il The her instead of Peace,
PERI CT Pesce. should ask the eongre-
cation to sing Coward Christian
Soldiers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
OF the late Mrs. Bernardine Frank, at
No, 70 Prince George Street

BY authority OF the Orphans Court
and as administrator of the estate OF
the late Bernardine Frank, ! Will offer
at public auction at the late residence
y Prince George street. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER s6th. 1915.
BEGINNING at 10 O'clock, 4. n.
all of the household effects CONSISTING
OF Parlor. Bedroom, Diningroom and
Kitchen Furniture Carpets, Mating
oil Cloth, China. Knives. Forks, Spoons
Table Linen, windaw Shades. Pictures
Ornaments, Pots. Pans, and Fruit Jars
mad other articles too numerous tc
mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of S1C
and under. cash; all sums over thai
amount will be given with approved
security.
JOHN FRANK,
o1s-td Administrator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
aoyno F,crtn1 ALTERATIONS


HHt tNiHuiaf D Afattt
Baach Sweet and Carlyle Black
wei. in Tn Secret Orchard
M,-s 3 amen Sweet who makes her
aap arauca a. the star IN the tense
rtot1 drama. The Secret Orchsro, :
has part teeming with lovely femi
nism. romantic moments. tragic real
ities and human pata0s "The Secret
Orchard. IN novel form. by Agnes
and EEertou Castle. was the most
"a ok II Am lea a few
sas Gua1otag / .ioek wrote the
p Tar <"eh ina picinr cation IS
and lt wss .H- a.. the most pJpu
iar plavf hy me drsnatist VINO writes
f5r ,ha great mass II theatregoers.
Daughter uf one of the stars of the
parisisu Demmonde, the heroine of
Toe Secret Orchard, " carries from
hrih bis lant of character. the
ncsa ccrceetcd hecsusa of the sweet
rf- - ha- afu ard beauty of her
Tac- arsity. Fem a convent IN y mich
her IA tner who mad died, placed her
as a child Il escape the environment
of her parent. the girl steps nto the
W.T. q tkhtthH- 81 ueE II uiFn WttNtleo-
I1nocently. she falls victim to Duke
ot c uny, whose wife. unknown 10 the
Duke. had promised home 10 a moth.
eriess ,ri. v hen the ward of the
Duchess confront the Duke. eacn re-
press recagni on 40 As to save the
Duchess. but when the young woman
nnds mr. real lover an American naval
oiFc he ush is told The subse
queut 'nE mes are brought a. a
harpy ana reasons, iG conciu ion
cm0rrow n gnt. the musical com
edf. Casey n Society"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

Jimmy Archibald is in a fit frame
Of mind to echo the sentiments of Bill
Sulzar that there's nothing in being a
rubber stamp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

October IS doing herself proud.
We don mind how many Indian sum-
mers there arel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

And here's another football day.
Hope it will be clear. sunshiny and
snappy tomorrow.