davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
NATTRE,S DIET.

NATURES DIET.
There is sadness in the sunshine
there is madness in the rain.
and though the winds are soothing, in
the zcphyrs there IS pain;
And the best OF stomach action Oft
goes wrong in spring OF year,
Causing awful indigestion and the
heart goes acting queer:
IL all means,
Eat greens!
All the winter we've been living on
the meats and tat Of land,
We've been overheating systems, doing
what all science banned,
We have got our corporations all
condummoxed. out Of fix;
So revengeful but wise nature now
IS playing us some tricks;
What she means,
Eat grccnst
'Tisn't needful TO call doctors or to I'LL
your belt with drugs,
Just quit pilinE in wrong fuel that
your locomotive plugs,
Just accept the earth's good on
rings; eat vegetables. fruit.
And devour more OF esculents, thus
getting down 20 roots;
Which means,
Eat greensi
Charles D. Clarke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
a - - 81 t[ENIC0

JOB .sss .Eesas| l.a-s EFErs Eea
fE view E s-aHa e.
~
s.srarss as EasssF tsf DO lFets
Hs- IaE ~ arseE as ss r Ee
ErHs.sE. ts ever EeeaEr o.
a Dis EFa Hr
HaE- s.- FaF
a sa es FsG Eel sE sasls EsF
uar asrraeza as
l.- l.ess lear ssrf ss
coo Hsa .H .sr Hfsts econ t.r Esre.r
rff-ra. EEt Es eaE-
E ers.se .s t1 treae lrs-raf
sf ltea frr FEEL EaseE t1 90 ere
sresrrs ssse.n. ht1eE ts ere oeT az
gF-sat-rs rEsaes - esEe-
r.ae ef If-tes. cad a.s sEs.seres
sfs n-ee clearly revealed is eco et
5sss aeee tF Gel EresE Pity fasF
UfFraHzs eeEtt roe have ee-E r1E1-
sfs-r .rarr ter -rrtesa si.gsE.1E ar5lF
.s Eer aF-s-rF feTetefa et Ese s.r-
aa.aH far ertess te Gao tF rsrasi-rt
ggea EI aet.rtr bis cause ts lose Oh o.
SONG fs make safs 90 fegesls f1r PRIEST
teet Wilson a enc eaeeeaf.aa OF
Stssls5."
10 us u- wa.1 rr-sasI Eae-
l.-ret als
rarH Us~aea elected FrE
eet at Ue e.as..EaE0 1eal5srs. aF
sereE et t s AE1 bliss
Ell etref-t. aass Be- aalsrraEr ttE-
se.r sH ts- rrsE sEEe at Elsssflstae-
aTs W Eas lFstrsss asf uF ea.Fsr.
rar Of ee ts1s etr rsr aeFH coo
trs eet as.s az tE politics
asE esF.sE.v Co. eeasesFs as Co. OIL
efsr.as.- aF Eerrs lae
sse et tfta 81 Ete VASE
sE9s Eerr~ s 70 s~su ~sf-
eer H es.s ere tssE fs asaall.sE aE-
e r.r several r.rEEs Gam esrF-
folly $500 etFee ts seems Fa ss Ea 81
an etErs. eaese.ss F.1ast tsrraea Wake
ere B--srtsaE .s sesss ss ass1Er. We
sEssft br E1errusf trrF. ss fs su
tlts eees trrtF5aes se'rtT tT tar guess
t.sr er stssrs Es tsFT srs-rtsts EE H@sF
sas e.flsres WrGrE E1 usse~ voc
tf1rslettf. eater fsEr 90 ureraeteF IS
ftls 1fe IrEresar saaf .NaE rFt-
.s. were we tss=F frse1 zoe sssr
Eee er sea-rer are seE Warr.eE- cray
seVs..H Hsef GeEzr BETTER s
e-s Esse ere seaseeea eFe9-sE-s.
rr sss tsss. q frsr. essss est 5s e5.i-
.aFf fssact DO Gzf ta wEss-
ever E1Frreeseas meg ssG sEfF VII
1e Haerfrae Eseserasfets. 60 taeEFr
81 o. taVstgst ts ere sFgrr4eeEstsE .
srels Of UGreees saau We SAY gtsE
.sF rtsss sf rsessssisa co tsessF sF-
sssf ress were fsFsrG . sfsFtiieE
tscsr5as t1 efceaatEsss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
A FOOLISH PRoPosAL.

rts-r 1t a reso-s tsss . move @ag b.
aass before Es beart o. sarTrFisoFs
s1 tats tsr r1ss7 voted ~ ere people
s5- a erv lsu. lagsss 90 asf sss tsr ia-
t--rss ss rsealr ss rres-Es Ell tsiit-
rE rlaes are saf t1 eoatra plate
arH e-..s aeE sEEfr t-sfsrrs esteIslaf-
st t1 sake tsr ora structure tass as e.
rsfrs.lrs t7r freferr frestT ss tUa.
FEeE se.rr reatf eetr BE- born
~ "a r5saeE-r-E ef tE Eel frrrrfltts
TssE H eaaf sr e1asatFFef
mere ez r-srar wy any s4eFf-
u-s1r. Hss Tess srT rE~.sef % ssg-
~rfissrs. seeatf EssF sasrars beesasz
.a-rr .s IA ftets.ee a. srefiErss ss CO.
Gao place Were ere rra izI eeEes o.
se lseat-t rer Argus. al Gee ~ tfr
srsE.ast advocates @ ere tsearsE q
Ear Structure al saer place efesF nae
ss Ete court ee1sse rsescss. tss =svef
asasr5 saFsoEF waa taas s sirer~st
view t ess taken rar-T err-sffsae f1
sFatt e-sssr. e1er-et.sE earnestly
ts.t frsHs weir r8ertrf eart.es.ae fsst
saF sIsar- Eel eaf sas eFeasf e.ser far
ss tsu ts sss ssf encouraged spite
sF as.tss .s lEs sttersrv of wtss t
believed sa Del a ers=eraH.F position
s--fIsE rtsrr tT erre-Frf eos ere
rrs-Fse ef rsrs "A. fe CO.,
.s eerTsse- ar asesae ftsf o.
grave @E- VIII OIL ~ srf err
ps1 VIII H- aeesrrrr .1 f.- rec -s-
esss .asHHe. .f Eer fsu as ersvt-.5 gFaE
..- same e.ars u.s ere ea.r.T trEr
Esf u--e Eel CO. -essa- vsr s-ftafr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
DEVASTATION WROUGHT BY LAssEN

1905. To the ranch people near Las
cen. however. the cause ia less inter
sstiuE than the effects. Roads for n
considerable distance have been clog
Esd b. bowiders and logs II seems
that al enormous food OF hot mud.
yell spriukisd with powders up 20
three and four tons IN weight. was cas-;
from the crater. The mud fell Ga all
directions. the largest quantities gath
crinE into streams which broke down
large trees. swept over elevations and
settled over hundreds % acres OF hay
aud alfalfa dcids.
The country wafercd hy Los; and
Hat creeks has been ruined. aB Tar as
this years harvest is concerned. The
creek water. which supplied many
herds % cattle. has been found TO be
INIT FOR consumption. on some OF
the farms on the lower slope Of the
mountain the hot mud q banked up IS
feet Ga places. A. one spot 5000. 600
feet % timber was broken by the
weight % powders and mud. 40 lava
has been discovered and this O. com
foTtiuF % tho farmers. Il may be
possible. n there are no further erup-
lions. % clear away the debris and
cultivate the dried mud. The fear IS
that lava erup;ions viii follow. The
howisTs cast up By the volcano were
heated. some % them starting forest
tres. Timely rains prevented eNicn-
sive damage. Efforts are being made
by students % volcanic disturbances
% learn whether Lassen's activity is
% Increase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
A Debtor. Strafsg.m.

Yea said the business man. II
have xtvc1 up trying 20 collect that lit
,is hiii from Diikins. You see. he is a
pretty eiE fellow. and he used 90 throw
ny collectors out every time they
esiis1-
Then WHY eifnr you employ a WON
Al collector lie eoaidnt do that 10
. woman
That's What thought. 30 ! got one
and seat her around. but she never
came back
why not
he married her.--Lonaor Tit-Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS

THE kaiser is TO have the last say
In the disposition OF convicted spies.
Families OF those sent TO death may
ind some grain OF consolation that a
king pulled the trigger.
PHILADELPHIA paper IL calling
for n coalition cabinet at Washington.
Evidently this paper hasn't been
watching affairs closely From where
We are sitting II looks as though Pres
ident Wilson has been giving a cor
rect imitation OF a nation getting along
without a cabinet
NELLIE PickeI has received a d.
ploma from 4 South Carolina high
school Despite her name. she was
numbered among the sweet girl grad
yates. or course. there are sweet
pickles as well as sour ones.
LIVES OF poor men oft remind US
Honest toll won't stand a chance;
The more We work, there grows be-
hind US
Bigger patches on our pants
ANONYMOUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

FeessTiesrss esgsss sars been sirer
eossF Co m,sks strict sgtss Gsfss
wsiee EsssFs SAN % assFass,s. TEess
vas e ssssp eEss over go lsN esss gks
tssfsisssss essset s o. tes last GsY
sf Ess sesslaa ssf Cseerrras nraM-
sasze et3 eet Wgsss,t kss ssssasaf
ne esEe.eissl ssT ssaeoss ~rsa-
ses.stie" iirense fees. 81 ssfss zss esS-
tErass streets sees whies ssasF hzss~s
sssT - essrsts'1 New ne azsEss sss
rsz'siasase WI - tocaiizs1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
DI.tlIled Water q Luxurr.

DO you think distilled water would
b. good for = child who - quite con-
ssipsfsdg
AasWsr-Any pure drinking water
would - az good.
Column Can't Discuss All Subjects
Please let me know through your
Column. asks ,. r.. Ehat 90 do for --
AnsurF-NnW. dear reader. you
onEht % realize that there are some
subjects Which even our frank and
opsn column can't discuss. Send
stamped. addressed envelope for per
sgasf reply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

BEFORE women suffrage IS granted
In Indiana the election laws will have
20 be revised. 4 section OF the laws
reads: The curtains in front OF the
booths must be OF sufficient height from
the floor 20 make the lower limbs OF
the voter plainly visible 20 the cleo
ton officers" or course those who
look forward 20 rainy days with par
donahie pride are not Directing so
strenuously as their less physically
fortunate sisters 20 the aforemention-
ed clause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

raeiaa enc -sEassts 90 $500 300 Fs
ne aumBrr er easgt' los ia Ehe VFF
mus Car sad m.itfai HaE asa.aer
g. enc fHousaaf or Eel Huit-Fs EEaF a.ss
81 sverY ens EHaE EgGs msrt 81 ls
not hard Cd see wBF rfr EsalsF...
supply sreBism has assumed sIes ssr-
taa4R bfaD0rfians
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

"A OSbteeuit eiae who arfs w1aeG
sad welded hts bride sil Within en-
hour ant BOASTS thst sss alt ast iasgv
mat he bad last tsuen hefr t1 s eI-
hon or 80 lsft han bV a. relative hass "a
tof E0 tsarn. one OF tae rafnss h- win
wake ao to some cay ts rsat r- ltr
saw htm Grsf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

one Germaa warfmaa engaged s
ne manufacture af aasmaHIrIsa E.
Dusseldorf paf is tr Eaafs ffF. ae
an average dafnE tHe last @orGa. Gee
was q Sailed artisan sat he received
$3.50 far bis com seasatlsu. q. Hs rvt-
dest mat tae esraes are roc on ls Gsr
Arnl -.n-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

Nebrassa premises f1G0od01 tast-
els Of weeat shis summer. tt rHs atsef
states eonsc across VIA t5rlr rra1ger
eiouate aaetas AaseFIrsFs egEHF fa De-
able 90 coetiege F1 raf whffr bread faf
anetAer yeafs a. ieast. aad srnd over.
besiGes a few SACKS ar ragr r1 a3r
pesse GaroOe's 8srss af hanger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
Weather Note.

would suggest that in future, when
the community Is IN need OF rain
either the 1900 OF the 1900 block stage
dollar day. These announcements
have not failed yet 20 bring n sousing
from the heavens. For the sake OF the
merchants. IL IS 20 be regretted. but
facts IS facts. as Sis Hopkins says.
and let's make the best OF il. Hence
my suggestion 20 prepare against long
drouths iu the city. HECTOR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

gears on sss ls tstfJas ef rrtff.aE feea
seffve susiaass sFaulf Dol warmed HT
ne fate ~ so maaV af egF e-aerer. ss
eifizeus wBo made enc afsltt- ef Eer
ma ag mefr feagt.ts aeaeatIess wan
m enc prime 90 IRE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

The fact mat enc arN stafr con-
sfabalarF crested Co. tfs 1artase ~
rnakiaa waf ee gootieeEers le iowa
begins 80 Duties Tglv q saeuli have "a
sendrucy Co. sVtar she state iate tar
anf. AZ saan eaLla.n 90 L.r CAV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

JaOanese prstssts assiasg hostile
dsmonsErufions En ehaea aaFle'ii.I
Meas tAaE tne mltai1'f feTrruaieal
latsnda o. maEs metz srIestal arizass
nera Las fE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

sfaAsr osaeftt Csoethsfs wtf rrtIrr
nis Esil tfs aas earnet "a rrsl. ss an
VII snrue. suF enc ssef mat h- Eel ts.s9-
M me sassraneaF service Goes saf
mean a~cesaartlg mae h- Isl ElIeF Co.
a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

A aamaer ~ Geraas societies n
M eauatrF have been sreuuEaE Celr
anef uooseesig taErtF faf fsr opera
tiou haa act caused "a single rsrrs-
aiaEe. aor sven maGrrarrtY t.s0.s.s
fhuf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
Sidelights on the European War

was appointed TO the house Of peers
some time ago. These promotions
are interpreted as indicating the en-
peror's recognition and appreciation
OF the place that education occupies in
modern Japan.
So great, indeed, have been the
strides made in popularizing educa-
ton that Japan like the United States
is beginning 10 find difficulty in plac-
ing the graduates of its universities.
Colleges, both governmental and pri-
vate, are crowded with students who
are unable 10 obtain the lucrative 20
sitions they have dreamed of. Not
enough places exist IN japanese com
mercial and professional life to meet
the demands of the steadily fncreas-
ing number of graduates. This years
graduates OF the law college Of the
Imperial university at Toxic number
$50 and Of this number only 100 have
their future positions secured.
Statistics show that from 1873 TO
1902 students were able TO find places
in governmental service or i'm business
without difficulty. Since 1908, how
ever, the situation has entirely
changed. Fifty per cent of the grad
yates have had to wait for one 20
three years 10 find employment The
large cities are already overstocked
with lawyers. Some doctors Of law
are even serving as policemen and
others are experiencing great hard
ships in earning a living.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
J. RnIrs FlurIal Resnurces.

The British islands are better pro-
vided with rivers than any other
country % the same size on the globe.
-Cinelnnati Commercial Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

che ae- method Everybody reads n
nswspaper and the new plan puts forth
TIE srkaneat in page spreads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
Wore Human Nature.

After a man we dislike laughs at
one OF our Jokes somehow we always
have a higher opinion OF his intelli-
gcnce.-omahR world-Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

CAnr Blaas~ tne elseus Coz ths aeats-
~r sAia tine. Gaisss E be- tsat eta q
rfasfas r. trsvsflax as asvasee ar-as
MS year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

EXPERTS. after months % dabbling
in statistics. have discovered that the
cost % living Is higher now than ever
before IN the United States. They
could have saved themselves a whole
Tot % labor and gotten the same infor-
nation by communicating with any
Rock Island housewife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

IT IS assumed the only reason the
Yaquis did not declare war agains;
England. France and Russia, and all
other powers. was that they could not
remember the names.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

NEW York policeman has been or
dcred 20 refrain from eating ice cream
three months Next thing he knows
he'll have his wrist watch taken from
him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

London.-Charges that the expense
of the officers mess in some OF the new
British regiments is so heavy as TO ser
iously inconvenience young officers
without independent means, are being
investigated by the army council. The
charges apply particularly TO regi-
ments which are still in England. Com
handing officers of all regiments not
at the front have been ordered forward
the lowest and highest mess rates OF
their commands, together with the
mess subscriptions charged to officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

oBIE Good. a deputy constable a
Corpus Christi. Texas. is under indict
mcnt-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

THE assessor has been able 10 To-
cate only IS watches and clocks in Ke-
vance among SITS persons. The 9th
ers are said 10 keep chickens in their
back yards J.. II. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

London. Correspondence Of the As
sociated Press Coffee, as it is made
and sold in America, and in some con-
tinental countries, will be the beverage
on which the National Peoples Palace
Z association Will chiefly depend in the
campaign il has started against aIco-
holic liquors in the United Kingdom
such coffee" said member of the
managing committee, pure, strong
with or without milk. is practically
understandable in this country, either
through the ordinary catering trade or
in refreshment rooms, hotels or public
houses. vet il is a cheap. wholesome
and satisfying stimulant which can be
easily sold over the bar counter at
penny a cup"
Since the house OF commons refused
to sanction Lloyd Georges proposed
root and branch methods of dealing
with the liquor question which has be
come such a vital one for this country,
a great impetus has been given 10 va
rious movements for combating the
lure OF the public house by providing
counter attractions from which all in
toxicants will be barred. Chief among
these is the National Peoples Palace
association which has received the
benediction OF both Lloyd George and
Bonar Law.
According 20 its program II will not
be long before every munition worker
Will have n temperance beverage at
his elbow II he wants II. 1t proposes
20 establish temperance canteens in all
ar ament factories and has already
started several on the Tyne. And in
every town OF importance It plans 10
open one or more palaces" as they
are grandiloquently termed, but which
will be virtually non-alcoholic public
houses. They viii provide light re-
freshments at very moderate prices,
coffee. which is TO be their speciality.
tea and various soft drinks" Music
viii also be furnished without extra
charge and facilities for playing domi-
noes. checkers and other harmless
games.
We do not advocate a pauperiziug
policy" said one of the leaders of the
movement. The working classes have
a great earning power and require
not charity. The associa-
tion is therefore TO be worked on a
commercial basis. giving the workers |
full value for their money. but also |
earning for their shareholders fair !
return for their investment"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

neutrality-suspicious. of The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Sanae Takato, the
president OF Waseda university which
was founded by Count Okuma, the
prime minister. has been created a
member OF the house OF peers by En-
peror YOshitito. This honor is in rec
ognition OF his distinguished service to
Japanese education. DR.. Takata be-
came president OF Waseda in 1907 and
since that time the institution has
grown in popularity until today it
has about 5000 students. President
Eikichi Kamada of Keio university
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

ERIC writes 20 inform us that h,
has a bunch that Count Zeppelin's III
ness 81 due 20 high flying.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
II Newspapers Gave Only Bare Facts

II Newspapers Gave Only Bare Facts.
Society Editor Ton the phone)-
Might speak with Miss Blank?
Voice. think so.
tGocs 20 consult Miss Blank. Il is
u a M
voice-who IS this speaking and
what g. wanted?
Society Editor-I wished 20 talk
with Miss Blank about the party she
gave last night.
Voice-Just wait a minute. Goes
20 again consult Miss Blank)
Voice-Aiiss Blank Is not able TO
come 10 the phone
DR. Alexander Graham Bell pre-
diets that eventually men viii think
by wire. Many OF them apparently
are doing q already. but most OF them
seem 20 set their wires crossed in
crises.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Now is the Opportune
Time to Buy a Fur Coat

The weather just getting right for the wearing of fur
coats and have wonderful variety of the most pleasing
fashions.
Pony Goats. SO in long, with collar and cuffs of same lined in
SINNERS satin and finished with large black crochet buttons
Pony Coats that 40 inches wide and have skunk collar
and cuffs. lined SINNERS satin. $780,
Natural Mukrat Coats 40 inches long, with large collar and
urnbaek cuffs border and beautifully lined in SATIN
Neaea Goats that So inches long and finished with
squirrel urnbaek collar and cuffs lined with lovely brocade de
chine; $60.00
hoo-G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
In Abundance
In Our Pure Food Store

Everything be found here has been carefully selected b.
expert buyers and only the finest qualities and most heah food
will be found in our stocks
Medium sized Porto Rico Grape Fruit ; for Csc.
Late Valencia Oranges. 5Sc Dozen
Fancy Meimo, Lemons, zoe Dozen
Fancy Apples. 2Se tray.
York Imperial Apples. Zoe tray.
Fancy Pound Sweet Apples, 3se dozen.
Fancy York Imperial Apples, Soc dozen.
Malaga Grapes, Zoe pound
Spanish Onions 3 for ioc.
White Potatoes, 3Sc peck
Sweet Potatoes. very mealy, 3Se peck.
soor-rth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Gloves Are Now Required.

We have looked out we'll for YOUR
glove interests. The following are
OF especial interest:
Mems Chamoisette Gloves, that
look like and will wear as well as
mocha; soft and pliable, and wash
perfectly. Choice of gray, natural,
and white; self or black stitching.
sI.oo pair.
Mems Cape Walking Gloves, with
spear backs, heavy outseams; very
comfortable and practicable SI.I5
pair.
Mems Tan Cape and Gray Mocha
Walking Gloves, also in natural
color chamois; heavy outseams.
sI.5o pair.
Main hoor-F 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Exquisite Dress Waists of
Radiun1 Lace at SIS. IS

For dress there isn't any well adapted as one of
Radum lace We showing beautiful at the low
price of $5s5.
AT this offered Radum Lace Waists in silver with
chiffon vest collar and cuffs trimmed small white crochet but
tons also in orche and silver with collar and cuffs and vest
trimmed with small silver balls. y.
At $3.50 charming fashioned Radum Lace Waist in silver or
Aesh combined with silk net vest, collar and cuffs
, noor-G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
So Come, All of You, and Enjoy the
Day With the Children.
ToOo Very Good Items in
Hosiery for Women
and Children.

School children require hosiery which will stand exceptional
and have provided good line of stockings supply this
need
WAYNE KNIT PONY HOSE acknowledged and appreciated by
countless mothers satisfactory for school and play. They
fine ribbed STYLE three weights light medium and heavy black white
bronze, and gray. Sizes. to II, Csc pair
FINE QUALITY BOOT SILK HOSE carried by for several years
and well known patrons They give the satisfaction,
only but well for their splendid value We show
of 100 dozen these stockings almost any
wish about As different shades ALL and invite your inspection They
made with silk boot and good quality Isle tops; 45e pair
Main hoo-G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
WOMEN,S RIBBED UNDER WEAR
In Medium and Heouy WEIGHTS

We have complete line of the weights. your
preference be grat6ed
Womens Fall Weight Vests. fleece lined. high neck and
long sleeves; ankle length side button pants also tights.
garment SOC.
Women Medium Weight Cotton Shirts, fleece lined. high
neck and long sleeves; pants knee and ankle lengths.
garment Soc.
Womens Merino Vests high neck and long sleeves, with
pants in ankle length. a garment. 75e and S5c.
Womens Combination Suits. fleece lined, high neck and
long sleeves ankle length. S1.00.
Womens Medium Weight Combination Suits. high neck
and long sleeves low neck sleeves. knee ankle
lengths. $1.00.
Womens Light Weight Combination Suits high neck
and long sleeves high neck and short sleeves low neck and
sleeves in ankle length also low neck and sleeves in
knee length at Sl.00.
st
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Leggins for the Children
A Cold Weather Necessity.

Leggns garments which the children all appreciate for
when with they quite enough and their
playing not hndered by coat which flaps around their knees
We have large and varied of gsns children
from IA knitted styles which fasen the waist and
knee and hip length buoned styles Materials Jersey worsted eordu-
roy and leather; $100 SITS pair.
lain har-GH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Merino Underwear,
81 Garment.

We offer at a dollar medium
weight Gray Merino Underwear, in
Guiding long-sleeve shirts and draw
ers in regular and stout" sizes that
are REINFORCED. Just the right
weight for this climate.