davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-27

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-27

Schara iiOitc Cperctic "Gnocljl
olcue", lem 'or,Coen III Nrtmjlrc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
80 CENTS

80 CENTS
Our 40 inch Silk Poplns in splendid line
of shades, including black, a regular $l23
value. January sale .................. soc
70 CENTS
Four pieces of 81 inch Corduroy, the colors
are white, wine, toupe and wieteria, our reg
ular S125 value. January sale ........ 79o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
IMPORTANT JANUARY SALE
NEWS FROM OUR DOMES-
TIC DEPARTMENT.

Women who have made it a practice to re-
plenish the household linens sheets. pillow
cases. white bedding and rus'ns at our
January sales and who know how great the
savings have been in the past. should b.
eager purchasers. especially this year be-
cause with the linen Conditions abroad its
certain linen goods will be higher later and
secondly the cotton goods have not been as
low in years as they are at the present time
Prudent buyers will make purchasers for
months ahead. Note the prices:
Hope Muslin, 1-3e. Ia yards for. ... 500
1,onsdale Cambria, 15c quality .12Hc
Fruit of the Loom Muslin. 121hc quality Toe
Good. smooth brown Muslin. Sc inch. &c
% Brown or Bleached Papperel or Ioci7
wood Sheeting ................. 25c
Pepperell Tubing. 40 and AZ inch ...... 1ec
Jumbo, 3 pound Roll Cotton .......... 48c
Economy, full 16 o. roll Cotton 1880. 12I2c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
January Sale
Of All Silks

43 CENTS
33 pieces OF Half Silk Crepes in both the
plain and printed effects These are regular
50 to 75c values. January sale, ........ 43c
80 CENTS
One lot Of Fancy Silks in Taffetas, Messa-
lines, Faille, Etc. Etc, the width In - inc1
in a good range Of colors goods we formerly
sold up to $3.50 yard. January sale. .... 800
10 CENTS
IA pieces OF IS inch Faio Silks the colOrs
are white, rose. light blue pink. grey, tan,
nile and brown These regular soc value.
to close quick January sale 18c
70 CENTS
Just six pieces Of 40 inch Fancy MARQUIS
cites in as many shades. goods we sold at
SIZE and $3.50. January sale .........79c
25 CENTS
In this lot you will find figured china, striped
messaline, fancy Shirtings. fancy Scarfings,
Etc. Etc, they are mostly - inch goods,
regular values from so to TIC yard Janu-
dAS otAAc GoS
49 CENTS
Six pieces of Silk Ratine, fun ward wide,
the shades rose grey, back. prune tan
and brown, our regular 79c value. January
sa4 ......''.. aye
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08

Is CENTS
All of our Kayser Chamoisette, Leatherette
and Cashmere Gloves, in grey, tan. brown.
white or black; priced at, January Sale 45c
so CENTS
Small lot OF Children's Cape Kid Gloves. in
either lined or unlined: they come in tans
or browns: sizes from l to 6. January
Sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
% CENTS
Complete line OF Childrens and Infants
Golf Gloves and Mittens, in all sizes and col
ors Priced at, January Sale ........ .22c
LADIES' NECKWEAR
10 CENTS
One lot Of Ladies' Neckwear in Stocks. Yes
tees. Roll Collars. Yokes. etc, etc. slightly
soiled and mussed regular Csc and soc val
ues. January Sale Observation-Disclosures. tec
80 CENTS
Ladies' Silk Scarfs, in plain or printed eff
fects, in pink light blue, white and black,
full two yards long. January Sale 49,. .3sc
10 CENTS
One lot of Ladies' Fancy Girdles, in silk,
velvet and leather. regular SOC and soc val
ues. To close them quick, January Sale 1sc
LADIES' HAND BAGS
80 CENTS
Special lot of Ladies' Hand Bags in leather,
velvet or silk, in black or colors regular SOC
to 75c value. January Sale ........ 39c
~ CENTS
All Of our $1.09 to 1925 Hand Bags, all
leather, in leather or silk lined, fully fitted
in black and colors. January Sale .....7se
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08

LAcE5 FOR YOUR SPRING
SEWING
) CENTS
One table Of Laces including Torchon aud
Cluny Laces,i beth edges and insertions, reg
ular values worth up to 15c yard. Janu
-. ID CENTS
One lot Oft vide Met TOP l,aces in either
white or cream, up to six inches wide:
Goods that formerly sold up to 25c yard
january SAFE ................. l9c
IS CENTS
One lot Of Fancy Trimming Laces. in bands
and edges, in white, cream or ecru, regular
values, worth. up to soc a yard. January
Sale ...t SEkS Observation-Disclosures. 25c
GLOVES! GLOVES!
Supply All Your Glove Wants at January
Sale Prices.
70 CENTS
Twenty-Five dozen of our Ladies' Special
Cape Gloves in tan or brown: just the thing
for street and cold weather wear; a regular
$l.25 value. January Sale ...........79c
S1.35
made from the finest stock in white, tan.
grey, brown or black; glove that most
stores sell at $500. January Sale Isl. 35
80 CENTS
A small lot of Ladies' and Childrens Fur
Top Kid Mittens Come before your size is
sold out. January Sale ..............39c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08

Lot III-Gowns 25c
Size Is only, plain button front slip-over
Lot IV.-75c Gowns SOC
5 dozen taken from our regular line: per-
feet clean goods We've just over-stocked
these garments hence the unusual price.
Lace or embroidery trimmed.
soc Corset Covers 25c
Sizes to A.; dainty lace trimmed patterns.
Only one or two of a kind
All $3.50 Princess Slips SOC
Our entire line in this lot Beautifully trim
med. All sizes
$1.O0 Crepe Gowns 79c
Pink, blue or plain white linen, lace trimmed
$50 Muslin Gowns soc
More than fifty different styles; slipover or
button front, lace or embroidery trimmed.
Perfectly made. Sizes IS, 16 and II.
Corset Covers &c
80 dozen covers made OF good quality mus
lin, lace or embroidery trimmed. Sizes "a
to Al.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
10 CENTS
After Christmas Ribbon Sale. Thousands
of yards of beautiful wide Ribbons in Satin,
Taffeta, Moire or Fancies, for hair bows,
sashes, girdles, millinery, etc, etc. These
goods We're never intended to sell for less
than 35c a yard. January Sale .......19c
33 CENTS
One counter of extra wide Ribbons, in both
plain and fancy effects. These goods are
from 5 to inches wide and are regular soc
to Use values. January Sale .........33c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
Kitchin and Underwood.

In whatever. much or little. the
democrats may do with the tariff at
the coming session OF Congress they
will enioy i'll both houses the benett
of experience.
Tariff measures must originate in
the House. and this will bring Mr..
Kitchin into great prominence. But
he will be prepared for it. He was
second to Mr.. Underwood in the
drafting and debating OF the tariff
bill which passed the recent House,
and, therefore, entirely familiar with
the latest formal expressions OF the
democracy on the tariff question. II
called upon to address himself to any
changes in the new law he will be
able to proceed with perfect knowl-
edge of all the details OF the laws
construction and enactment He was
on the ground, and helped to put 1t
through. both in its original and
amended shape.
And when whatever the House does
der the eye and measurably under
the influence of the man whose name
the new law bears. When Congress
meets Mr.. Underwood will enter
upon the promotion his constituents
bestowed partly as reward for his
tariff labors. He defeated Mr.. Hob
son for the Senate on the strength
of his part in revising the Payne law.
While Mr.. Underwood will not fill
the place in the Senate that Mr..
Kitchin will in the House-he must
wait for that-he will yet by reason
of his long service in the House be
prominent in the Senate from the
start. He knows other subjects be-
sides the tariff. He will make, and
have full opportunity to make, an all
around adviser for his party. A great
deal of water has gone under the
bridge since Mr. Underwood first ap-
peared in Washington as legislator,
and he has had chance to observe
the flow.
For the peace conditions then ex-.
listing Mr.. Underwood and Mr..
Kitchin agreed as to what tariff re-
vision should carry. They worked
together tremendously. and felt that
the Underwood law was fair re-
demption of the party's tariff promise
and would justify itself in action.
What their views may be as to the
conditions produced by the war, and
what tariff changes the war has made
necessary, they have yet to state. If
they are still in agreement, the party's
work at the coming session should
be the easier. If they are divided as
to that. the situation will take on
increased interest When two such
men differ there is always something
doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

republic we have our own in mind.
And maybe we are justified in the be-
lief-at any rate we entertain it
that ours is the nearest approach to
the real article the world has ever
known. Hence we try other repub-
;; lies by the American standard.
In Mexico what had been called a
republic failed several years ago.
Since then anarchy has racked the
country. What is now the purpose
of the better kind of Mexicans, and
the hope of outsiders who wish them
well, is the re-establishment of law
and order under republican form.
But the new government can be
in large measure, at the start and for
a time, only form. Properly speak
ing. there never existed a republican
government in Mexico There was
no foundation for such a structure.
There is no foundation for such a
structure today. The Mexican peo-
pie are not prepared for such an in
stitution. This is not to belttle them
or to say that any old government
will do for them They are entitled
to an excellent government; and
what is done now should point to the
establishing of a republic as soon as
may be. even if the time seems re-
mote.
In this matter a people cannot be
forced. We were not forced. Our
start was facilitated by the fact that
when we decided to set up for our
selves we had been managing the
bulk of our own affairs for a long
time. We already knew how to turn
the trick. Government of the peo-
pie, by the people. for the people"
was easy to us.
Ii China in throwing off the Man
chu yoke took too long a step toward
good and progressive government,
she need not despair of finally reach
ing the best goal if she makes slight
retreat now She will not be retir-
ing on the bulwarks of the deposed
monarchy. They have been perma-
nently abandoned A monarchy estab-
lished now would have to be very
limited, and might be made to serve
at no distant period as the basis of
a real republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
Mr.. Murdoch on the Stump.

Chairman Murdoch OF the bull
moose national committee has been
paying visit to his brethren in Ken
lucky. They are not numerous, but
have nominated full state ticket
for this years contest, and he
dropped in at one of their meetings
to say a word of cheer and help keep
the party torch afame
Naturally, he was most cordially
greeted by the democrats. Mr.. Wat
terson in his newspaper received him
with double-lcads and cheered him
on. SO able and experienced a poll
tician was to be expected to know
good thing. And Mr.. Murdoch,
from the democratic point of view,
is a good thing. Every vote, in Ken
lucky and elsewhere, he influences
this year is SO much for the benefit
of the democratic party In Ken
lucky four tickets are in the field
the democratic, the republican, the
prohibition, and the bull moose-and,
while present prospects favor the
democratic ticket, the play of the
leaders of that party is for large
majority for effect on next years
campaign.
At Louisville the other night the
spirit of prophecy was on Mr.. Muir
dock. His audience was small, and
a ,trife, lethargic. So, in his effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
Seventh Street Carnival.

The 9TH street carnival pageant in
celebration OF the completion of a
modern pavement on an upper sec
ton of that busy and prosperous
thoroughfare was distinct success
in crowds. lights, decorations, music,
paraders. jewellers. confetti. gayety
and all the things that go to make
up joyous jubilee.
The antique pavement on part of
9TH street clogged the wheels of the
car of progress on that old and ia
nous thoroughfare. 1t handicapped
the alert and prosperous merchants
doing business there. Getting rid of
the old and putting down the new
pavement was a good stroke of bust
ness
The merchants of that important
north and-south trade artery had
just reason for their jollity. and their
celebration last night went with a
will. Preparations had long been
making for the fete and demonstra-
ton and the result justified all the
time and work that had been law
ished on the jubilee. The Mid-city
Citizens Association and its friends
in all other parts of the city rejoice
with the merchants OF 9TH street that
the old business way has modern
pavement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
Hints of Christmas,

One catches the faint sound of
Christmas bells and faint Whit of
cedar, crows foot and holly in the
announcement that two hundred mil
lion Red Cross Christmas seals are
now being printed and distributed by
the American Red Cross and the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. The
merry season seems a long way off,
but it is approaching us, Or we are
approaching it. and it is matter of
common knowledge that time flies 1t
is not too early to make certain
holiday resolutions. and one of these
should be to invest lib
orally in the Christmas seals and thus
lend hand in the battle against the
worlds great scourge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
On Its WAY.

The year has gone trudgin' on its
old familiar way,
A passin' through the sunshine an
the storm;
A-shiverin' through the winter an
a-smilin' with the May
An within when the dog days got
too warm
Les all keep a-movin'
An hope we're improvin'
In spite of folks that plays an ugly
game.
Oh, the sinners is a-prowlin'
An ascoldin' an a-scowlin',
But Thanksgivin' is a comm jes'
the same.
We've been most afraid to listen to
the news that travelled round,
For the battle cry has sounded
left an right,
But there never was no darkness so
complete an so profound
That this old world couldn't swing
into the light.
So les keep singin'
Fur the bell will soon be ringin'
An we'll gather round to praise
an not to blame;
There is never so much sadness
That there isn't room fur gladness,
So we're goin' to have Thanksgivin'
jes' the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
Keep Fire Hydrants Clear.

The police regulation that automo-
biles shall not be parked within If
teen feet of fire hydrant is a wise
and reasonable regulation, though
frequently there are reports of viola
tons of the rule. The ways of ap-
proach to fire hydrant should be
kept clear No one knows at what
instant it may be called into play to
save life and property. When it is
needed it is needed quickly. In all
things the fire department aims to
save seconds in responding to an
alarm and in reaching the scene of a
fire, and there should never be occa-
sion for loss of time at FIRE hydrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

to make it sit up and take notice,
he said this:
Il will venture two predictions.
| My first prediction is that the demo-
cratic organization in this state will
not invite William Jennings Bryan to
speak in Kentucky during this cam
paign. My other prediction is that
if Morrow is elected the delegation
to the republican national convention
in 1916 will be for William Howard
Taft or some other similar republic
can"
The Morrow mentioned is the re-
publican candidate for governor.
Mr.. Murdock's first prediction is
persuasive. A fortnight ago The Star
suggested that Mr.. Bryan. long pop
ular in Kentucky and often stumper
there, would not fit this years cam
paign. His party there has just pro-
nounced against prohibition. while he
is an advocate of prohibition. In his
opinion, the democracy is doomed
unless it sewers all connections with
the distilling, the brewing, and the
bar-keeping interests everywhere;
and in this campaign those interests
are very much in evidence in the
Bluegrass state.
As to Mr.. Murdock's second pre-
diction a doubt may be registered.
Mr.. Taft has never been as popular
with the Kentucky republicans as
Mr.. Fairbanks. The latter has al
ways been neighborly, and often
participant in the campaigns across
the Ohio river He has been able
to find the time to ferry over
and make speeches for his party
friends in Kentucky. and in that way
has established very cordial relations
with them. Kentucky has no favor
lite son to present to the next repub-
lican national convention, and In
diana's favorite son may look good
to her when the time comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

When Judge Ben Lindsay of Dem
yer is quoted as saying he is going to
get a gun and take the law in his own
hands if scandalous misrepresenta-
ton does not cease it must be as
sumed that he has great provocation.
But admitting this, it is not the kind
of conversation to be expected from
Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
China.

China will submit to a primary
the question of a change of govern
ment from republic to monarchy.
A decision is expected about the mid
die of November. There is predic-
ton that the change will be ordered.
The existing government is I'M
stable. Really, it doubts itself. 1t
hcsitates. "She who hesitates is
lost" The government which hest
tates. if not lost, is at least in
danger. Governing requires a sure
and firm hand. Incertitude on the
part of authorities affects the whole
order of things.
In this country when we think OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

A New York apartment house an
hounces choice fats at $4,000 a year.
There can be no further doubt that
times are extraordinarily prosper
Gus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

1t is regarded as certain that the
Anglo French war loan will be over
subscribed. However, chances to in
vest in war loan are always coming
along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Generous Attitude.

Can you afford to keep a dog?"
Dat ain worryin' me-" replied Mr..
Erastus Pinkley. "But de way my
luck's been runnin', if l was de dorg
I'd git out an hunt up somebody
else to belong to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

The duma will be assembled next
month. Its active functions may not
be very great, but the formality of
calling il together represents a con-
cession to popular sentiment that the
Russian government was not always
prepared to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
Saying Nothing,

What are you going to say about
that attack on your old political rec
ord?"
Nothing" replied Senator Sorghum.
The others are giving it publicity
enough, without my helping to adj
vertise it" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

Having worn a miners uniform
John D. Rockefeller, jr., has demon
stratcd at least that the men have no
just complaint about the fit Of their
clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
Nothing Gratis.

you can't get something for moth
ing in this life"
That's right" replied the gloomy
citizen. If | want even few kind
words about my disposition and some
hope of future success I've got to
go to a fortune teller and pay for
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

The Texas woman who shot and
killed a man at w. J. Bryan meet
ing did not properly appreciate the
efforts to impress the desirability of
peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
Deserted.

Don't you miss the summer board
ers?"
Yep" replied Farmer Corntossel
Now me an the hired man has to
do the complainin' about the cookin
all by ourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

1t may be that only posterity will
know who is to have the last word in
the Treasury's controversy with the
Riggs National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

Some of the New Workers who
have been assessed as wealthy men
are hoping that they can compel the
officials to make good their estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

FL. r,y.n,,x ct,r with tho SUNDAY
morning edition. IS delivered nv carriers
within the CITY at As cents ner ronth;
daily only IS cents per month. SunhaE
only 20 cents per month. Orders may ne
cert hv mall or telephone Nam -t";
Collection is made by carrier AZ the emu
Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
The New Cretonnes.

Every weave in Cretonnes. from soft
chintzes to heavy tapestrylike sorts
Patterns are unusually varied; the
daintiest to the boldest, and in colors
to correspond.
Cretonnes for any household decora-
ration or articles. and those suitable
for women's wearing apparel.
csc to 75c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

An ultimatum from big nation to
little one sounds convincing aside
from any accompanying statements
of fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
The Japanese Toweling

In several new blue-andwhite de-
signs; these decorations are hand
block printed and very artistic.
Toweling, $1.OO and 81 80 bolt.
Luncheon Sets, $1.OO, $3.50 and 500
to $500 each.
Table Covers. Soc to $500 each.
Scarfs, Soc to $I.OO each.
Doilies, Soc and S1.OO each.
Bed or Couch Covers, $4.OO each.