davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09

Look to the girls wardrobe. Going to school makes
quite demand on her wardrobe and the holiday today
good opportunity visit weequpped Misses Depart
ment and buy the needed equipment.
Girls Gngham Dresses of best quality. in beautiful blight COL
oed pad and stripes the prevailing NODES also the Snoek
Dress of chambray brown blue with white collars have
waists in plain coors and striped skirts and the Boero model will
also anpeaI to many Sizes range to H. and the e0 In
Girls Serge Dresses navy blue and black styles box
pated all the way with side finished with white COL
ars and black patent leather belts These dresses the &C m
hard 6 Sizes range to IA. and the price.
Girls Coats of mannish mixtures dark eolors with convertible
patch pockets yoke back finished with belt and fastened with
pretty buttons IA Goats that combine &c 7c
style with good service and the price only. @UsSJ
ioor-G
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
Needful
Toilet Accessories

Holmes Frostilla. l4c bottle.
w. & L. Benzoin and Almond Cream. 25c bottle.
Dagsett & RamsdelIs Cold Ceam. 26c. 3Sc and
Csc jar.
Lambert's Listerne, l6c and 60c bottle.
Ponds Extract, l9c and 39c bottle.
Mennen's Tacum Powder. l2c box.
Lyons Tooth Powder, l5c box.
Wanous Shampoo Bags. l0c each. 3 for 25c.
Murray & Lanmans Florida Water. SOC bottle
Michaelson's Bay Rum. 35c. Soc and &c bottle.
W. & L. Hair Tonic. 25c and SOC bottle
W. & L. Powdered Pumice. l0c can.
W. & L. Spanish CASTLE Soap l5c cake. 2 for 25c.
Packers Tar Soap. l4c cake.
Packers Liquid Soap. 39c bottle.
Woodbury's Facial Soap. l7c cake.
English Tub Soaps. in assorted odors. 25c cake.
Remmer's Bath Tablets in assorted odors. lOc
bottle. 3 for 25c.
lib. rolls Absorbent Cotton 25c each.
RiteLite Shaving Mirror 6inch size. $500 each.
floor It.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
The Beautiful Wash
Kidskin GLoue for Women

Our patrons have been generous in their praise of
this Beautiful New Glove of splendid quality kidskin
and washable 1t is the first satisfactory Wash Kid
skin Glove we have ever had-and just stylish as
any glove made.
In all the new shades-putty olive, or Russian
green OYSTER pearl gray and pure white with self and
contrasting black embroidery Both pique and P. X.
M Seams. The price is $3.50 pair.
OTHER GOOD WASHABLE
GLOVES ARE AS FOLLOWS:
One-clasp Washable Mocha Gloves. with self and
contrasting black embroidery. in mode. sand putty.
gray. and white; $235 pair
Pul-on style Washable Mocha Cloves with strap
and pearl clasp wrist. mode and gray eolors.
Price. SIS pair.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
At $500

Gun Metal Calfskin English Shoes. blind
eyelets and low heels; favorite with young
men.
Gun Metal Calfskin Shoes, with good broad
toes and low heels; comfortable for walking.
outing, and college wear.
Gun Meta! Calfskin Button Shoes. with
good broad toe and low heels.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
Women Feel the Need
of Blanket Robes These
Mornings and Nights

Before the morning plunge and afterwards and the
chill of the nights between dressing periods the need
of a warm robe assumes very robust proportions
Soft Warm Eiderdown and Blanket Robes
have just the necessary touch of warmth and
cheeriness. They are in number of styles.
and in very warm and desirable colors-plain.
Aowered, figured. checked, plaid. and Persian
effects; with and without collars
Priced from SITS to $10.50.
ind hon-E St
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09

Box Calfskin Blucher-cut Shoes. with short
vamp and round toe; good quality and dur
able leather; an excellent shoe for the man
who wants comfort and conservative style.
A Soft Vici Kidskin Straight-last Shoe that
is great favorite with the middle-aged man
who likes comfort, neatness. and refinement.
Another Vici Kid is made on straight last
and has plain toe; this model is also exceed
ingly comfortable.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
Our Special Silk Petticoats
for Women at S2.75 Each

New styles. new silks. but the same special val
we have offered for years at $275.
Styles-New and well fitting. with
deep flare. plated hounces. and ruffles.
Coors-All the latest shades of blue.
greens. lavenders. purples reds. and
two-toned effects; black and white.
Siks-Tafeta. messaline, and silk
Jersey.
Value-We are satisfied to say that
it is most exceptional. but all patrons
acquainted with these skirts say it can
not be surpassed.
Third Hoor-F
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
At $500

Gun Metal Calfskin English last. with low
heel; corded tip.
Gun metal vamp. with gray cloth top. and
narrow vesting.
Gun metal vamp. with gray cloth top. on
long and slender last; button model. and
very dressy. 4
Main soor-Tenb st.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09

Find Complete Preparedness
Store TO Meet the Changing Season
!: !; :: E
chngngse demands change in ZONES /
~ wardrobe md mwomaw will be II
hevaad of here /
yradym mmaahe eSon /
ppaau u umenwo md nden Then
they are assured the utmost" value For the Young Folks IN
Fall Ill
Tie Auomble Hats FrheYo $1675
Kdsk G!0efo Women
4 % $:$$$$: s$$ = ] ~
in = ;:= : := s. $50 $$ ]
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the Nw essor
~ &c., = n n%mts aH% RGI ,5 1he" For the YOUNG Girl Today
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The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
Ne,O Automobile Hats
In a Most Attractive Shouting
In the Yelling Department

We have just placed in our Yelling Department
display of New Automobile Hats in the leading shades
simply trimmed in two-toned ribbons or in plaids
They very in fashion, correct and appropriate
for the purpose desisned-the most suitable autoins
headwear you will 6nd
Wells. too have much that is new-for instance,
the New Circular and Square effects for drapins.
All the newest Meshes in Veilings which are indis-
pensable to fashion; fancy effects. such as the
Vandyke; black and the prevailing new colors.
6oor-c
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09

Tan Russia Calfskin Lace Shoes. very pop
ular.
Dark Tan Russia Calfskin Shoes. with
medium round toe and corded tip; the color
of this shoe makes it one of the seasons "a
vorites.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
The Tailored WaistA m>
Has Come Into Its Own \XNNI%.ny
Dame Fashion Tailored Waists for the SmnNNZAIIs!NS

says Tailored Waists for the &aANSIZAIlNkN
ultra stylish girl We anticipated @sEMM/Z/tSlpN
the demanda anda showing the |@~SNNM EY~ |
in all tadapt The fol- f11TT TnNM3/
lowing shouldn't today:
Madras popular convertible collar
bracg and blue Merd Madras weavederen ore
convertible collar and cuffs; white cloth and white
convertible collars; all fastened with fine quality pearl m
All Splendid A'OS
Crepe Waists distinct styles with the convertible collar; tn
flesh, box peated others with broad Dc
cluster ck finished with hemsdts buttons and with ties match '4o
The woman black will be interested these Black Tfa Waists
box pa pea each Also of bac
lace yoke and high collar with convertible collars Coe& E0
Heavy Crepe Waists with hemsd,hed flesh
b ueks and buttons with the novel 0O
G~a
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
Men Will Find Here the
Best Shoes Made at 81 and SIS

AT these popular prices they the best shoes the
irrespective of price, but the best these prices can buy
Qualities styles and lasts produced perfect accord with the preferences
of men.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
You Will Find Complete Preparedness
Throughout This Store to Meet the Changing Season

wardrobe, and man or woman will be delighted at
the variety of standard qualities here displayed We
are spendidy ready to meet the new season with suit
able apparel for men, and children Then too
thew are assured the utmost in value.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
Mems UnderOear for
Cool DAYS

The first chilly days of fall men feel the need
of warmer underwear Our stocks are well forti-
fed with all sorts of good qualities and makes.
in both medium and heavy weights. You may
select from
Cottons, Merinos. Al-wool. Silk-and-Wool Pure
Silk and Linen Mesh.
The Union Suits start at $l.50 and 70 up
ward.
The Single Garments at SOC and upward.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
LIVE ON SO A WEEK? EASY.
HOW? GO EMPTY OR NAKED
lis Verv Simple Dorothy Miller Tells Legslators-fo ou
Eat Less and Wear More or Vice Versa
According to Choice.

friends, who was living on Sc a week
and told her that ! found II difficult ia
get along on s.. Why exclaimed my
friend, you are eXtravagant. You speu;
IS cents for lunch the other day
"My friend also told me that when
she wanted anything to wear she had
to go without eating in order TO buy IT.
You can't say there is anything scien-
tihc in that. II you think you can't
live on SO week, just try IT,"
The hearing was on the bill intro
duced as a result of the inquiries con-
Quoted by the Factory Investigating
Commission, giving wage boards ap-
pointed by the commission power to
recommend minimum wages in any in
dustry. Judge fired l.. Ommen, rep
resenting the New York Typothet@,
and W. A. Dyer, for the State Retail
Drygoods Association, were the prlnci-
pal speakers against the bill. Stephen
h. Elkus and DR.. Howard Woolston,
who acted as counsel and director, re-
spcctively, for the Factory Commission,
spoke for the measure.
Several social welfare workers. in
cluding Mrs. Helen Phelps Stokes, Miss
Belle Gurnee, Mrs. Florence Kelley and
Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll, Of New York,
were present.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Thierichens, Commander
of EiteI, Sees Big Ship
Take the Water.
PREDICTS ANOTHER
WAR AFTER PEACE
No Dreadnought Her Equal Even
Laid Down Yet in England,
Germany or Japan.

Newport News, Va, March 10 Com
mander Thierichcns OF the Prinz kitel
Friedrich stood among the guests Of
honor to-day aud w the United States
launch the super pennsyl-
vania. now the mightiest sea lighting
machine ahoat. As this newest add
tion to the navy, more powerful even
than the Queen Elizabeth, which has
been levelling the forts Of the Darda-
nelles, plunged into the water the war
worn Prinz Eitel, anchored hardly 100
yards away, bobbed a greeting under
the impetus Of the swell and her siren
screeched a hJarse plaudit.
Though the Pennsylvania was
launched while . prayer was being ut
tered that she might be messenger OF
peace. signs of war we're all about her,
and even while she was gliding down
the WAYS Commander Thierichens was
predicting that another war would fol-
low the end of the war now raging
A gray-haired woman approached the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
LOSES MOROSINI GOLD
Werner May Not Collect $40,
600 a Year from Wife.

Justice Davis yesterday decided
that the agreement made by Mrs.
Giulia Morosini Werner to pay her
husband, Arthur NJ. Werner, $4,000 a
year in consideration of his having
left the police force after he married
her was contrary to public policy.
The former "cop" and the daughter
Of the late Giovanni Morosini. million
aire banker, have been living apart
since Mrs. Werner elected Werner
from Elmhurst. hcc estate at River
dale. They have become involved in
much litigation.
One suit brought by Werner was to
inforce the agreement to pay him $10,-
600. IN two instalmcnts of $4,000 each.
Mrs. Werner answered that the suit
was neither legal nor binding. To
this answer Werner demurred. Justice
Davis overruled the demurrer.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
ACCUSED DRUGGIST
ARRESTED, DIES
Apothecary Took Poison, Say
Police, After Cocaine Sales
Were Discovered.

Frank ". Leonard, for eleven years
the proprietor Of drug store at 90
East End Avenue, dropped dead last
night as he was being arrested for
falling to make a record of sale Of
cocaine. II is believed that dose Of
prussic acid caused his death.
Patrolmen aMaSsam and Graham Wis
tied Leonard's place last night on an
order issued on Monday by Chief Mag
istrate NcAdoo He evidently expected
them. for they had found cocaine val
ued at $500 in a hole behind book
case last Thursday.
Just a minute" Leonard told the
men, until telephone for some
bondsmen." He called a number, and
then left the store. After he had
locked the door he staggered. Then
he fell to the sidewalk.
He was dead when examined by
Dr. McFeely, of Flower Hospital. a
few minutes later.
The number he called Va the home
Of Samuel Wolf. at 1,142 Park Avenue.
The latter, accompanied by his son.
Benjamin, hurried to the Est Eighty
eithth Street station, expecting TO fur
nish bail, but there learned that
Leonard was dead.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
British Cruiser Loses 22
Men Killed from as
Many Turkish Shells.
PENETRATES STRAIT
TO NIAGARA POINT
Operation Taken to Indicate
Great Forts Are Badly DAM
aged by Allies Fire.

Salonica. March 16.-During a senss-
tional dash through the narrows of the
Dardanelles to Niagara and back the
British light cruiser Amethyst was hi
by twenty-five shells, three of which
struck her below the water line.. she
was making water when she reloined
the allied feet.
London. March l7.-The allied feet
continues its operations in the Oar
danelles and of Smyrna, but no official
report of the progress Of the varshlps
has been made for some Gays. The pub
lie is depending on reports from Athens
for information. One of these reports
says that the British cruiser Amethyst
has penetrated the straits past the Mar
rows as far as Niagara.
A Tenedos dispatch TO "The Daily
Telegraph" dated March 10, says:
"The British cruiser Amethyst was
fired upon by field artillery brought to
bear from an unexpected spot. She
was hit by several shells at close
range. and had nineteen men killed
and severely wounded. The vessel is
damaged, but her fighting efficiency Is
unimpaired.'
An Athens dispatch to THE Tele-
graph" says that twenty-five men were
killed on the Amethyst and thirty
wounded.
The naval correspondent Of "The
Daily Chronicle" says
"If it is true that the Amethyst has
passed the Narrows Of the Dardanelles
and reached Niagara Point, her per
Torrance is very significant. 1t would
seem TO indicate that the mine fields
have been swept clear as far as that
point. Moreover. the cruiser would
hardly venture through the strait If the
forts were intact.
"We. therefore. are justified in con-
cludng that the operations against the
forts Of the Narrows have been sue
cessful. and the cruise OF the Amethyst
may have given the admiral valuable
information as 20 the actual extent OF
the damage which has been effected.
The conviction grows that, however
necessary it may be TO employ troops IN
this theatre of war. the fleet alone IS
capable of forcing the Dardanelles.'
Berlin (by wireless 70 Sayville. N.f.),
March 16-The correspondent at
Athens of the "LOkalanzei iger' reports
inat the urkS nave SuCCceleu III pLeN
ing new heavy guns in the Kun kale
battery, at the mouth Of the Darda-
nelles, which have replied tercely 20
the fire OF a French squadron.
Continuing, the spondent says
that two badly damaged British cruiS-
crs have been taken into Malta. One
Of these vessels had been struck fairly
no fewer than twenty times.
The Overseas News Agency TO day
gave out what it describes as a report
from Athens 60 the effect that the
British cruiser Amethyst sustained
heavy damages and had twcnty-eight
oficers and men killed and equal num-
ber wounded during ar attack on the
inner forts of the Dardanelles. IN
which five British warsnips took part.
London. March IS A Reuter- dis
ratch from the Greek island Of Tene-
aos. near the entrance 20 the Darda-
nelles, says that trawlers to-day,
under the protection Of warships, re
sumed sweeping the Dardanelles for
mines. One British trawler struck a
mine and was blown up.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
HITS NAN WHO SAW
THE $ls,OOO,0OO
Bill at Albany Would Remove
Edwin S. Harris, Critic of
Whitman'S Direct Tax.

Albany, March Democratic crit
les of Governor Whitman see personal
politics in a bill introduced in the
Senate separating Edwin s. Harris from
his job as State Appraiser of Canal
Lands. II was Harris who discovered
the mysterious S1S,000000 item IN the
Governors direct tax estimate and
brought it to the attention of John q.
SAKE. ,...,
What is the purpose Of this bill?'
was asked of Majority Leader Hlnman
to-day.
ITO abolish the Office held by Har-
ris." was the answer.
Does the bill abolish Harris him
sclf?"
ut certainly does declared Mr.
Hinman.
senator Wagner said tonight that
the bill was plain spite.
Republicans defended the bill on the
ground that the job was sinecure
and ought to be abolished, Harris or
no Harris.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

Albany. March l6.--LivinG on - a
week in New York City is very SIM
plc problem, Miss Dorothy Miller d
ninetcen.ycar- shop girl, told leg
islativc committee investigating 'he
minimum wage proposition to-day. II
one wants more clothes, she explained
II is only necessary TO eat less 1000
and if more food is wanted, skimp on
the clothes allowance. She came here
at the behest Of the Consumers League
Of New York to relate her personal eN-
porience as working girl
"My story is not based on theory but
& an actual experience Miss Miller
said. "and don't want you to think
that am a pathetic little picture, for |
renrcsent four thousand girls who earn
NO more than do. At one time ! did
NOT receive S6, but only 50. ! lived at
homo. and was fortunate in having 10
nav into the house hut $3.50. That left
mo 10 cents a week TO spare, after ]
had paid my csrfarc aud purchased
Once I questioned one of my girl
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
ITALY AT WAR CRISIS
AS AUSTRIA REFUSES
TERRITORY DEMANDS
PRICE ITALY PLACES
ON HER NEUTRALITY

FoHowing are the demands Of
Haly uDon AustriG as the price Of
neutrality. as outlined "jn respon-
sibie qpqrtcrs," according to an
Associoted Press dispatch from
RODtc:
To TIE north she desires the en-
tire province Of Trent, bringing her
frontier 20 ysnoste. Passiric and
Brenie, including the districts of
Reyerio. Trent, BOzen. Nersn. Bre-
sancac and Bruneck; to the cast
she desires 20 extend her frontier
10 the Juiiaa hlpa. including the
provinces Of GoT.tz and Istria, with
the districts of ToImei7, Goritz.
Trieste. POla and fiume. In addi-
lion TO this she desires the Dalma-
tian Islands, especially Veglia- Cher
so. Lunga. Brazza, Lesina, Curzola,
Melcda and Lissa.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Rioters, Appealing for War.
Defy Both Troops and Police

London. March 1.-THE Daily
News publishes the following dispateh
from its Rome correspondent:
81 am not allowed 10 be more ox.
plicit, but ! am authorized 20 state tina,
within a fortnight ltaly's attitude will
be changed. An imposing popular dem.
onstration urging Intervention wasy
held yesterday IN Milan. Huge crows
gathered in the Cathedral square. s,sg-
ing patriotic hymns and shouting.
Down with Austria!' The troops and
police were poweress 10 dispersc the
crowd. and the few Socialists who
shouted Long live neutrality" were
nearly lynched Signor Choesa. a Re.
publican Deputy, in an address 20 The
citizens said the time had come 10 de-
liver Italians from Austrian rule and
20 widen the country's boundary.
"The police repeatedly charged the
crowds, but were unable 20 prevent a
procession from marching 20 the Offices
Of the newspaper "Popoio Italia"
where the editor delivered speech
lie said that Italians wanted war
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
J. B. BRADY AIDS WOMAN
Diamond Jim's' S100 Starts
Collection for Witness.

James B. Brady, noted as 'Dlamondi
jim" who is sitting as member oi
the grand jury, was so touched by the
story of one of the witnesses yes
terday that ne suggested taking up Il
collection for her. Just to start
things Off. he tossed brand new 500
bilI on the stenographer table, and
when the other jurors had added their
contributions there was $l3C in the
purse. ,..
Mrs. Narka Buila, Of 1924 FIRST
Avenue. was the woman whose plight
touched MIR. Brady's heart She TOD
the Jury that she had been robbed OF
all her money. jcwelry and clothing
and when she was summoned TO les
t;fv last Monday had TO walk TO the
Criminal Courts Building from her
home in Harlem.
The man against whom the woman
WAS tcsufying was indicted.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
WOMEN AT POLLS
SWAY ELECTIONS
New York and Jersey Feel
Their Power - Cleary
Wins i'm HaverStraW.

| Women displayed active interest yes
terday in the elections in New York
State and New Jersey. In both places
the suffrage question comes before the
voters next fall. Jersey women had an
eye TO the future, and spent the great
er part Of the day at the polls dis
tributing pamphlets on suffrage. In
New York they confined their activity
to the questions upon which they have
the right 10 vote.
School elections in New Jersey gave
the women chance at the ballot, which
they did not fail to improve. Through
out Westch hester County their ballots
were for the most part cast on ques-
tious Of appropriations for hre appa-
ratus.
Clesry Forces Victorious
Only i'm Haverstraw was the interest
Of the women completely overshadOwcd
by masculine voters. There the ques-
tion was not politics so much as
Cleary. The election centred about
William Y. Cleary. former Town Clerk,
who was acquitted Of guilt in shooting
Eugene Newman. Although Cleary
himself was not seen .n Haverstraw on
election day. he had been patching up
his fences the night before and won
out.
So clearly WAS politics eliminated
from HaVerstraw issues that Thomas
Freeman, p Republican nominated on
the Democratic ticket was elected
Nayor. He got 81 votes 20 300 cor
rallied py Paul Kaemmerlin. an anti
Cleary Demnorat, running on the Re-
publican ticket
John F.. Lynch, Bartholomew Coonsn
and Henry Adler, Democrats, were
elected Trustees.
Thomas Gagan. District Attorney,
who is under charges IN connection
with the Cleary ease, was another who
was not seen az his polling place. His
health is still poor. Bernard J. FoN,
Democratic Town Chairman, who was
arrested for perjury after Cleary'
acuuittal. was active in electloneering,
as was Cleary's brotLer ambrose, who
is now Town Clerk.
Rumors were fying about the polling
places that Warren Lee, Deputy Con-
troller. had been asked to send ex-
aminers to Iayerstraw. 20 20 over the
town books and hrs in general.
Contest in RTonxyille.
Bronxville saw the hottest election
IL has had since its Incorporation. and
women touched the match. Full re-
turns had not come IN up TO midnight,
but Mrs. Isabel ". Allen was elected
school trustee on the citizens ticket
over William Jones. Republican candi-
date. Charles Ruston. jr.. was elected
Village President on the citizens
Z ket, and r. VI. Hopping, indirsed by
all parties, was elected school trustee.
All day the women Of the village
kept their automobiles busy carrying
voters to the polls. Many OF the wom-
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
EX-SLAVE I'LL AT 1O2
Father of Hospital Patient
Served George Washington

Mrs. Minerva Gillies, whose tather'
Richard Washington, was George
Washington's slave, was taken to the
Harlem Hospital last night suffering
from ailments that come with old age.
She is 1O2 years old, and lived with
her daughter at 5S West ld3d street
Richard Washington was stable Doy
at Mount Vernon. After the death OF
George Washington he was sold ana
went to Petersburg, Va. There Minerva
was born. She remained in slavery
until the end OF the Civil War, Wnen
she came North.