davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
See the Attractive
New Display OF
Halloween Novelties and Favors
Now being made in the Toy Store.
Wonderful Variety Is Seen in
The New Coats for Women.

Excellent choice has been provided for all in the
selection of the Conservative styles and novelty
styles; plain and braid and fur trimmed Every
desirable fabric and color every style for SPORT
ing travelling, steamer, street and dress There charm
and style about every garment that will be quick to
appreciate The least expensive distinguished by fine lines
and reliable fabrics that will give good service.
PRACTICAL COATS are of Bolivia CLOTH vicuna We
lour Gabardine Plush Wool Plush, Tweeds, Plaid Worsds,
hnchlas and Novelties brown navy black Scotch
hie and Gray mixtures Some have straight lines
and others made with full flare and with without
also tailored models Large fur collars pleasing
ture of some while velvet brads trim others.
Prices from $1,000 o $500.
EVENING AND AFTERNOON COATS in designs with
fur trimmings lined and nterlmed throughout The
are rich and handsome embracing such exquisite
vevets chiffon cloths chiffon velvet black and gold
satin and silk faie The eolorngs pink light
quoise blue and black
Prices from $3.50 to $l35.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06

NOVELTIES IN DOOR STOPS.
Quaint Dutch Lady Stops. in pink or
blue dress. Observation-Disclosures. $500 each
Flower and Urn Stops. in attractive
Basket Of Flowers. with white or ']''' e'e"
yellow base. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500 each
Colonial Danes, in pink or blue
gowns ...................... $500 each
Large Bunch Of Roses. ............ $500 each
UNIQUE DOOR KNOCKERS.
Small Spider and Fly Knocker. for
child's room. $50 each
coiors -.......... 80: $500 each
bright colors for the colonial
FOR MILADY'S GARDEN.
Oval Watering Pots, with long spout. $500 each
Hot Carriers for the country
spout OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 each
Handled Flower Pals $500 each
Plant Sticks for flower pots. with
bird perched on top. .......... 75c each
Plant Sticks with bullfinch squirrel
or wild turkey on top::::: Soc each
top: to nt 5-inch pot or larger. s1b0 each
Earthen Flower Pot and Saucer in
attractive pattern. ::....... $500 each
Trellises for nasturtiums. with three
small pots and painted saucer. :. $500 each
shepherdess Gathering Baskets and
Stans for use in gathering how-
ers ..'.... ..................... $SOO each
AND USEFUL GIFTS.
stanch Oak Chair. with Bulgarian
Waste Baskets in several styles and
attractive Chinese and other
Alcohol Lamp Screens. with dainty VOW cue"
Dutch blue windmill pattern. $3.50 each
Real Cow Bells for the dinner CALL. $500 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Sums UP Situation.

President Harr. in summing up. re-
viewed the contentious of both sides,
: nd pointed out that II &ould seem that
II the federation continues to grow and
prosper the local organizations will
dwindle. On the other hand. no asso-
alton should attempt to stand in the
-, eth of progress. He pointed out that
delegates from the several associa-
,ns are not to be sent instructed to
, meetings of the federation. the tend
icy would he 10 rob the associations
their rights. The delegates to the
Grafton should not be allowed to
their personal opinions. but the
lions of the associations which sent
IN. condition of delegates run
tg Wild would be intolerable
resident Harr then ruled, In the
hi Of the arguments brought out by
9th sides. that any proposition to joir
federation. without the question .:
...-tructed delegates settled beyond q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
The NelU Fall ShirtinQs
For MQde-tO-Order Shirts.

Men who particular about their shirts find
great satisfaction in having them made to order This
satisfaction from having them in exact accord
with their preferences Of STYLE and guarantees abso
lutte comfort. You have us make shirts lust as
you want them. If we didn't do this we would not
operate a Custom Shirt Shop
We will be glad to show the material to any man:
we know there none better, and know the pat-
terms and coorings right
Neglige Shirts to order $500 and up
Plated Stiff Bosom Shirts to order S. 20 and iii
White Dress Shirts to ORDER $500 and up
foorF street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Large Scale War Maps.

Maps showing every detail mountain stream and wood rail-
roads, and villages On large 7o1o inches
on cloth and folded for pocket use.
nation npac AUSTRo
woods in great
WAR OF THE
ING and most
ever published PENINSULA
a a map
WESTERN EUROPE.
including France
o
rice u the BIack sea
EUROPE asia Minor constantnople
many. Hungary. Russia Turkish
to 81
DARDANELLEs BOsPoRUs AND
wA NEA MAE EA IF ErPT and THE FP wh9sE IN
Phillips New Series of Maps, Soc Each.
For tourists and travellers in all countries
mounted on CLOTH The following maps included
Holland Belgium North Amerc India
England and Wales America Europe The World
Chinese Empire
Automobile Road Maps Large Scale 7Sc Each
Showing all towns villages all roads, good fair poor;
trolley lines railroads,
Maryland and Delaware ylvana
Virginia New York
New Jersey secondnoo F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
New Indoor and Boudoir Robes
For Women of Individuality.

NOWADAYS much style and originality the
fashions Boudo Robes the fine garments
evening They all feminine and beaut
full in great diversity OF modes.
New Corduroy Dressing Sacques $3.50 Each
rose Copenhagen pink wistaria and light blue lined with
white silk and finished with embroidered scallopng
New Neeiges and Kimonos, $3.50 and $500.
pretty wooden abatross The coors blues
pnk and black Many attractive models accordion
plated with white lingerie col
lar and cuffs, in empire and straight styles.
New Crepe de Chine Boudoir Gowns 81 so to $780,
Beautiful garments in this delightfully."- soft and modsh silk
models and elaborated with laces ribbons and
rosebud trimmings The shades exceedingly pink
lavender yellow Copenhagen and light blue with trim
ming.
Boudor Caps SOC to $780,
Every fabric and ye-many pretty models from crepe de
chine dainty muslin with aces and ribbons for trimming The
delightful things for woman's browning glory.
Third hsHF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Help for a Special Case.

Help is especially requested for
brave young girl who has been the only
support of an invalid mother and sister.
Breaking down while at work in one
of the government departments and de-
veloping tuberculosis, she was assisted
by friends SO that she could take treat
ment in a nearby sanitarium; but while
greatly benefited by short stay there,
she returned too soon to her duties as
a bread winner and was obliged to give
up her work again this summer. The
fund raised for her by friends has been
exhausted, and because of its obliga-
lions to other patients the Starmont
Aid can give but little assistance in
this most worthy case unless outside
help is obtained.
ANY amount. no matter how small
if sent for this particular case will be
applied thereto and it's receipt will be
acknowledged by Mrs. William Ram
say, treasurer. 1858 10th street north
west. The membership dues of the Star
mont Aid are 81 a year and a wider
membership is earnestly desired"
Mrs. Clark pointed out that by con-
tributing to aid in the care Of tubercu-
lar patients the public would also
aid in safeguarding the entire commu-
nifty against the ravages of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
The Making and Equippine of Porches
For Winter Outdoor SLeepine

Is given especial attention in our "Serv-
ice Shops" We are prepared to construct
them completely and equip them with cur
tains and awnings in a manner to insure
satisfactory service and perfect protection
and comfort.
If you wish porch erected or fitted
for outdoor sleeping we will be glad to
submit plans and estimates.
Fourth floor. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
EARNEST PLEA FOR FUNDS
MADE FOR STARM0NT AID
Mrs. A. P. Clark, Jr., Explains
Needs of Organization Rendering
Help to Consumptives.

An earnest plea for funds Tor the
Starmont Aid for Consumptives was
made today by Mrs. Appleton r. Ciark'
jr.. president of the organization. Mrs.
Clark explained that funds are needed
particularly at this time to help care
for a number of pitiable cases of con-
sumption, and also because the re-
sources of the organization have been
heavily taxed during the summer
months in an effort to aid large num-
Der of persons.
Unlike many other organizations OF
a similar nature" said Mrs. Clark. tine
Starmont Aid for Consumptives main
tains a close relation to its beneh-
Charles, in many cases looking after
their various personal needs, and in
some instances the care of its patients
has extended through many years.
Its funds are obtained through men,
bership dues, benefit dinners, bazaars,
theater benefits and contributions of
money During the last summer there
have been SO many applications for as
sistance that the resources of the or
have been heavily taxed,
and there is urgent and immediate need
of more funds, in order that no one
who has applied for assistance need be
denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
old FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS and BODY BUILDING

Father Johns Medicine
Builds Up the Body With
out Use of Alcohol or Dan
gerous Drugs. A Doctors
Prescription, so Years in
Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06

doubt, would constitute an amendment
to the constitution of the association,
and would. therefore. have to be pro-
ceeded with as an amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Sees Nothing to Gain.

Arthur Il. Shreye said he couldn't see
how the Columbia Heights Association
has anything TO gain by joining the
federation. and said that when he ask
ed one of its members il the paving of
eth street was not benefit to the
whole District of Columbia, and, there
fore. should have been taken UP by the
federation, he was told that that en-
deavor lay properly with the associa-
ton which operated in that locality.
IF we have any power at ALL" con-
cInded Mr., Shreve. let US enjoy the
fruits of our labor"
"This association must not wrap a
mantle of self-sufticiency around it,
said A. r. Carly. 1T is q day of fed
Grafton in everything. and no less so
IN citizen association affairs
At this point in the proceedings Pres
ident Harr was called from the hall to
answer the phone. Upon returning he
said tina: IL had been a call from e. F..
Colladay, president of the Federation of
citizens Associations, assuring him
that, while the federation could not
amend its constitution upon the mat
ter. the bylaws of the organiza ton
Gould be changed SO that all the ques-
lions before the federation could be
allied to the attention of all the citi-
eng associa tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
The NeUest Fad of Fashion:
Carrying a Bird Cage and Bird.

Not the real live BIRDS of course, with
small artificial bird that eke and perfectly adorable
the young girl of fashion.
The of wicker several styles finished dainty
ribbons slip the permit carrying
Certainly most unique and pretty fad.
Prices SIos and $3.50.
Main doorE enus street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
A NEW DEPARTMENT
Introducing Distinctive and Unique Novelties
II Inko

In the production of these unusual things the aim has been only develop
that articles designed real well be attractive
ornam
One seeking the odd and the will difficulties Many the
numbers and numbers
muchsuc
Of unusual
the weddings
be select 'front.'
sure.
INSPECTION OF MENTION
IA o. TILE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
BREEZE DIES
DOWN.; FIRES
CONTROLLED

RELLINGHAM, Aug 23.-The
worst forest fires known IN what
com county history. which have
onused thousands OF dollars dam
age 10 crops and burned n score
OF farm houses and farm property,
are today believed 10 be under con.
troll, due 10 the fact the wind has
died away 90 breath.
smaller towns TO the north OF
Nottingham. however. are not out
OF danger yet and fire fighters. re-
cruited from the county jail and
farmers. are taking every knowa
means OF preventing further spread
OF the fire.
A pail Of choking yellow smoke
hangs like n dense fog over the
entire county. and according %
railroad officials. extends all over
the Sound country.
Skagit. Snohomish. King and
Jefferson counties are menaced
by fires which have not been as
destructive ms those In this section
OF the state. The situation. while
not ~ acute an fiuaf anu EhAlI-
day. will become serious again
should the wind come up.
Whaicom county has never been
drier in years. Not a drop 81 rain
has fallen In two months and the
heat has. at different periods. ap.
preached the record
Farmers are the heaviest losers
particularly the dairymen. The
best pasture land In the county has
dried up. water IL scarce and stock
II suffering Crops will be ruined
unless there IL "a change In the
weather.
Communication with the fire.
swept districts IL slowly being re-.
stored. but II WAS impossible "a
estimate the extent 81 the ioks or
the area OF the stricken section
Telephone service has been cut OF
with the northeast part OF the
county and this has crippled com
munication with towns In other
parts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

Stall 80. 1s lbs sugar 81; large
cans milk csc! No. 10 sack patent flour
a6c. ~ bars laundry soap, akc. stall sac
pkgs macsroni or spaghetti ebci Mason
fruit Jars V gals dbc dos, OTIS Shc don, :
No 80 sack patent flour, ti.ko. Stail
2og. German salRmi 400 IL. ieliicd
tongue zoe ih,i spioed ham. use Ii sol
He'd PIGS feet, soc 10 stall ags, fancy
dry onions. lbs. 100. best tomatoes DC
H.. fresh celery, stalks Sc. green beans
2 lhs. Toe. Stall sai. eantaloupes. s for
Zoe. green peppers. Sc 10 huckleeerries.
~. hRlihut. 2 lbs. lbc, whole salmon. soc
zach smelts. q lbs. 16c, fregh herring ,
lbs ibc. stall aSi cream brick cheese
900 H.; imported Swiss cheese, zoe N, /.
Roquefort cheese hoc ID. Washington
creamery butter. soc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
co.
MUST REFUND
DEPOSIT FEES

Deposits required by sele.
phone companies for phone In
stsiiatlons are unfair. and the
public service commission. In
accordance with a policy aovo-
Gated BY The Star. has demand.
ed the return OF $50, 900 now
held by companies operating
In this state 20 their patrons
within 20 days.
However. the commission
has given the Company the
right 70 demand Of the patron
IS advance 90 apply on rental.
N the IS IL not absorbed by
the first months rental. the
balance must apply on the sue
eeedina month. and the patron
may be required TO pay month
" In advance 40 long a. the
phone 10 used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
POWER LINES DESTROYED

CONCRETE. Aug. 23.--powcr
lines Of the Stone & Webster Co.
have been destroyed by forcs,
fires 20 the east OF this city. and
the Washington Portland Cement
Co. IA furnishing electricity for
bellingham. Mount Vernon. Sedro-
Wooiley. burlington and smaller
towns In Skagit county. Fires are
rlenacing the s;Aye lake plant on
the Canadian side. and Saturday
we're reported beyond control I'm.
mense sections of valuable timber
Ia the upper Skagit valley and all
over this section have been de.
stroYcd. The losA cannot be cat.
mated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
4o--Legal Notices

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
state 81 Washington. In and for the
county ~ King
Frank lahst and Ross " ifihier. doing
business under the firm name and style
~ Iobst Hibier. cp-partnsrship
Plaintiff ". The Angeles Company. a
corporation. Defendant
40 iha66a NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice IL hereby given 20 all persons or
creditors having any claim against the
Angeles Company. n corporation. that
has heretofore been doing business at
1t31-1t-2s First ave. IN tho city Of
Seattle. who have not heretofore flied
their claims. 20 file same with George
a. Iumbnrd. the duly qualified and
acting Receiver Of the Angeles Com
peny. on or before the 2Tth day OF
August. 1919 and
Further notice iH hereby given that ~
the creditors fail IN fiiinR and pre-
sontinR their said claims with said Re-
csivnr on or before tho said date. their
said claims viii be barred and
Notice Is hereby further given that the
Hecei-er has filed his final report
with the clerk Of tho above entitled
court aud that The sans viii come up
Tor approval and confirmation a. gsaO
o'clock n. m. on the 2Eth day 81
August. 1918. ana all creditors or per-
sons having any Interest therein are
hereby required 60 be and appear In
open court at said time and place, TO
show cause. n any they have. why the
Receivers final report should not be
confirmed ana approved.
GEORGE A. LtfMnARD,
Receiver for The Angeles Company n
Corporation
N-S~~N.S~~~(SCs< >l-0~.~-~-~~-o-N~-o-~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
SEES END Of
ROAD JOBS
BYCONTRACT

State Labor Commissioner Y =
Olson. at hearing Of eharg:
against j T. Horrockn. Of the Ho,'
rocks Construction company befor.
the county commissioners Mond.y
declared he Intends 10 begin !,
once "A campaign 10 have eontraet
road work IN Washington entirely
abolished
You'll have 10 amend the laws
OF the state In order ~ do that.
County Commissioner Hamilton ~
minded him.
That's exactly what propose
taking steps 10 do. asserted Olson
HOrrocks WAS summoned before
the county board 70 answer Olsops
charges that Italian and Russian
station men employed on sub-con.
tracts by Horrockg we're not max.
ing anything other than bare Nv.
Ing a. the prices Horrocks Ia pav.
inR. and are being overcharged "a.
groceries and other provisions 4,
the Horrocks' commisfary.
Charges Sharp Practice
Horrocks holds contract 10
grade and gravel six miles Of coun.
~ road between Redmond and Is.a.
quah The price named 10 the con.
tract IL SIS. 0s9 30.
The labor commissioner alleges
Horrocks has been charging ihs
men who have taken sub-contrac,s
as high as $40 sack for sugar and
1925 a sack for potatoes. Other
commodities are accordingly him
in price he says. and asks that Hof.
rocks contract he cancelled.
Horrocks' prize '7r excavation IL
Is cents a yard
He pays ] cent To- overhaul. A..
cording TO his own statement, fore.
Ing his men 10 rent their tools from
his company.
1T II well known that men -
gagged in station work have often
made $50 a day per man." said
Horrocks.
ADMITS Price 10 Low
Il have heard OF such cases "A
that" answered Olson, but they
didn't do Il when the price was Is
cents yard. did they"
THE price is low. viii admit
said Horrocks But why don't you
let me finish this contract Then
will submit my books 10 the labor
commissioner at the end OF the
job"
Cases OF this kind are what Il
making the Industrial unrest In our
nation declared Olson. II We
don't take care Of them now, we VII
find ourselves forced 10 in a war
that wen regret"
Horrocks charged that Olson had
caused the trouble In the camps 4.
Redmond. and stated that be b.
lieyed he had grounds for a civil
action against the commissioner for
delaying the work.
Says System 10 Wrong
Then why don't you go ahead
and bring your action?" asked
Hamilton.
Il will II I think want TO At the
end OF the job was Horrocks re-
mark.
You haven't any right Hor.
rocks" said Hamilton, ITO force
these poor devils to pay outrageous
prices for food. That's where
feel your system is wrong"
Horrocks then stated that the
prices he quoted his men were
fixed by adding the cost plus 10
per cent.
The commissioner took the case
under adyisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
PUBLIC MARKETS


Stalls i.f-i1t. lib. pkg .ecdless rat
sins, lee. gbr rkg. bran. ibr. Eagle brand
milk. Toe can. stalls at-Ha. choice flour.
ti.ts sack lbs fine sugar, soc, tuna
fish. z for itc. fancy rice Sc ~. stall >.
dry salt pork. Toe III. round steak. i7,sc
III. potato sausage, lbs stc; baby lamb
shoulder, Ice 10. compound lard. loo 10.
stall II, sweet potatoes. sc H.. Yakima
melons. So 10. stalls 1874. homeless her
rims. 2tc 10 new pack shrimps. cans
2sc. best peanut butter, lbs sAc. At
Lssiis'a. 10 lbs. sugar. 800. delivered
With orders s-ib. can ground chocolate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
FORGERY CHARGED

Information was filed Monday
against Or" II. II. BROOKS on a
first degree forgery charge. Or"
Brooks has no given address in the
Seattle directory. He is alleged 10
have forged the name OF W. o.
Homer in drawing a check on the
Dexter Horton bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
CORNER

stalls :, 4. 3. :. pot roast. loo 10. boil
inR beef &c H.; round and sifloin steaks,
iso h, A. II, lard. lbs. 9Sc. stall IL.
new diils. Ice doE.. mixed. s5c at sweet
relish. Zoe at large. stuffed. sweet
pickles . for 100. stalls ls.2s. 2 at.
cans pineapple. csc, Toe sack salt, Sc
lbs. good coffee. abe .ss-lh, brick cod.
fish. Use. at cans asparagus. i5o. stan
.. smeits. 4 lbs aSe3 salmon. goo and 25c
each. English bioaters. for Ice. stali
i0e. best butter. lbs. Csc. good butter.
2sc ID. Washington milk. DC can. strictly
fresh eggs. a5o doz. small pullet eggs.
gkc don
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
LOSES LICENSE

Arthur A. Balm. the lad charged
with holding drivers license
while under age. and whose father,
IN teAtifying for him In police
court recently. forgot the sons
age. and the date Of his own mar.
riage. had his drivers license re.
voked Monday by the council II.
cense committee.