davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-25
Quarterly Clearance
Laces!

At CSC Yd.-Redueed from $1.s5
to $3.50.
odds and ends Of Shadow
Filet and Net Top Lace
Flounces-27 inches wide:
snowy patterns suitable for
blouses, frocks and trim
mings. Only limited number
of yards.
At 7sc Yd.-Regularly s1.25 to 81.
18-inch Sh a d ow Lace
Flounc n g s-white and
cream; also some oriental
laces, in a variety Of pretty
patterns.
At SOC Yd.-.ReguIariy 81 to $3.50.
9 to IL Inch Lace Edgings
and Flouneins, white. cream,
ecru and flesh. Odds and
ends. Suitable for waist COL
lars and trimming.
At Sc Yd.-Redueed from 1oe
and 15c.
odds and ends; Edgings
and Insertings-white and
black vals-also Point de
Paris and Cotton Fflet
At 1oe, 15c and CSC Nd. Reduced
from Csc to 75c.
All kinds Of Laces-Shadow
Point Venice, Cotton Filet and
Oriental Laces; to IL inches
DRESS NErs-At 7se Yd.-
Regularly S1.oo.
4S-inch Silk Nets t"Inde-
structible"). with finished
edge, In white. black. light
blue, pink, nile, American
beauty, African brown, navy
ss.as S to ss.25 Silver and Gold
Run FIouncInqs, S1.ss to $2.75.
1s to 27 inch Black and
white Silk Net Flouncinas;
tinsel run: silver and gold
on black and white with sill
yer and gold. Very beautt-
full for evening and after
noon gowns.
Crepe de Chine
Underwear
At 7sc--Reguiariy $500.
Crepe de Chino Corset Cow
ers: lace trimmed; lace
sleeves.
Extra-A Sample Line Of
Marabou-1A to II
Of!
Neckpieces, Muffs & Sets
just received Wednesday-
will be placed on sale In con-
nectIon with our Quarterly
Stock Clearing tomorrow.
All the new styles, shapes
and combinations. One Of a
kind. Come early!
Marabou Neckpieces
$2.25, $3.50 & $3.50
Regularly $3.50 to $3.50.
Natural, black, black and
white, natural and white;
some combined with ostrich.
Great variety of styles, in
GLIDING the new fox shapes
and best quality marabou.
Marabou Sets, $500
Regularly $3.50.
Scarfs and Muffs to match;
latest shapes in black and
e.. natural. Only a small guam
tity.
Marabou Muffs, $3.50 &
$5.95
Regularly $500 to $1,000.
Natural marabou; good size
and satin lined. Only one Of
a kind.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
Afternoon Gowns

At $50. 2o.oo-Redueed from $1,000
to $3.50.
20 Afternoon Gowns, in
crepe de chine, velvet. char
meuse. taffeta. and faille silk,
with fur and gold embroid-
cry; navy. field mouse, black.
q French blue, brown and
green.
At S16.5o-Reduced from $500.
10 Afternoon Gowns, In
crepe de chine and char
meuse; navy, black and field
mouse.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

While osal
ladies
Evening star., 1915-11-25

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

Mrs. G. B. King IL entertaining q
party Of North Carolina friends at her
homo on FAirmont street, her guests
being Mrs Larry I. Moore Of New Bern,
Mrs. r. D. Bullnck Of Rocky Mount ind
Evening star., 1915-11-25

Long and Miss Betsey Greene of Green
Evening star., 1915-11-25
Silk Dresses
.5o-Reduced from SIS

At $1f.5o-Reduced from $3.50
to $4,000.
16 Dresses, in crepe de
chine, satin and taffeta: va
rious styles in brown, green,
black, gray, navy and plum.
At S1a.5o-Reduced from $500
and $4,000.
81 Dresses, in crepe de
chine, velvet and taf1eta
silk; variety Of styles in
navy. black, field mouse and
orepn
Evening star., 1915-11-25
Odds & Ends-Stockings

At 19c-ReeularIy S5c Pair.
2 dozen pairs Tan Silk
Lisle Hose.
At 35e-ReeuiarIy Soc Pair.
20 dozen ONYX Silk Boot
Hose; all black; also bronze,
gray and suede, with pink
tops.
At 35c-Reauiariy SOC Pair.
10 dozen Black Silk Lisle
onyx-50c quality.
At 75e-ReguiarIy Sf.oo Pair.
Onyx Black SILK Ho e:
new Pointex heel; guaran-
teed for satisfactory wear:
first quality; from regular
stock
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
.N'ENILEY TO FIGHT
FOR Guardianship
BackerS Assert Sufficient Sup
/ port Is Assured to Defeat
y Frank P. Woods.

Election OF Congressman Mckinley OF
H. aois to his old position as chairman
Of the Republican Congressional COM
tee Is expected when the COMMITTEES
rs .ersNnlzed in January.
lis is the word that has been going
I, rounds in Washington for some
d -. 1t Is accumulated by the asser-
tons in well-informed quarters that the
hackers of Mr.. Mckinley have votes
enough in sight to elect him.
Since the return of Mr.. Mckinley to
Congress. he and his friends have been
organizing to defeat Chairman Frank
r. Woods for reelection. They have
been doing this quietly but have APP
Proached various influential Republican
members OF the House In pursuance OF
their purpose and In this way the facts
have become known. Until lately, 1t
was not considered certain that the OPP
position to Chairman Woods would CEN
ter on Mr.. Mckinley, though 1t was re-
garded as probable.
The plans to defeat Mr.. Woods and
elect Mr.. Mckinley, II carried through,
may have important political effects.
The present chairman is from Iowa and
had the support of the Progressive Re-
publlCanS on the committee when he
was chosen. Mckinley Is one of the old
lieutenants of "Uncle Joe" Cannon, and
h s long been identified with the So
called conservative" wing of the RE
publican party. He is one of the chiefs
of the Old Guard. If he is elected It
conservatives have complete control OF
the committee and will engineer the 1916
campaign to capture the House and
Senate.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Above. T. MOFFETT, Chairman I
Distribution Committee.
Bellows. l. FOLSOM, Chairman
Decoration Committee.
1000 CHILDREN TO
SEE SANTA CLAUS
w. R. & E. and P. E. P. Com
panieS Arrange Entertain
ment for YuIetide Season.

Two thousand children OF employees OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
and Potomac Electric Power Company
will attend the fifteenth annual Christ
mas entertainment under the auspices or
these public utilities at the New Ma
tional Theater on December %.
Every one of these children will be
presented with a box of assorted candy,
bags OF fruit and nuts and n toy OF
some kind, and with the invitation to be
forwarded during the week will be in
closed a specially designed souvenir
Chairman NJ. NJ. Merrill has selected
the toys, books and games, candies,
fruits and nuts from the stocks OF the
local merchants.
The entertainment suggested by Chief
Clerk George G. Whitney will include
a series Of Mother Goose tableaux in
which fifty children ore to participate.
coached by Cora y. Shreve. A number OF
vaudeville acts and a miniature circus
will constitute the balance of the pro-
gram directed by Frederick j. Mer-
sheimer and A. Julian BrYlawski. A
section of the Marine Band Orchestra
has been secured for the entertainment.
Transportation in special cars will be
provided for both children and parents.
Santa Claus CARRIED in his CHARACTERISTIC
regalia will make the distribution OF
presents to the little ones at the con-
clusion of the stage performance at the
National Theater.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
PARTISAN FIGHT ON
CHANCE IS OPENED

Opponents of the confirmation OF
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance, Of this
city. continue to display actIvIty.
The contest over the confirmation Of
Mr.. Chance promises to be one of the
features of the session after the holi-
day recess. On the one hand. the
President and the Postmaster General
indicate a purpose to continue to back
UP the appointment. On the other hand.
the opposition is working tooth and nail
TO organize things so the nomination
cannot be confirmed.
Senators are receiving copies Of an
anonymous letter which Is being sent
out to inJure the prospects Of Mr..
Chances confirmation. This letter Is an
attack on the postmaster on the ground
that he is Republican.
1t Is supposed the letter is the pro-
duction OF a local Democrat who as
pires to the appointment.
Opponents of Mr.. Chance have con-
ferred with Senator Bankhead, chair.
man of the Postoffices Committee. and
with the Democratic members of the
committee, as we'll as with a number
of the Democratic Senators not on the
ceiVed such assurances Of opposition as
TO make them confident the nomination
Will be held up indefinitely.
Meantime, the friends of Mr.. Chance
also are at work. They are trying tc
convince Democratic Senators. that Mr.
Chance Is a Democrat, and that III
comes of Democratic family.
The question of merit is playing prac
tically no part in the controversy. L
has become a partisan AFFAIR, and will
evidently be decided on partisan
grounds. One fact in favor of Mr.
Chanc1 is that the present session o.
Congress is going to be a lengthy one
and. II not actually rejected, as seems
to be unlikely, he will hold on through
the session. In the meantime, his
friends hope, conditions will shift so al
to make his confirmation possible.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Augusta to Become
Mecca For AViatorS

The Wright Company, of Dayton, Ohio,
by establishing It's winter aviation
school at Augusta, Ga, has done much
to increase the popularity Of the latter
city as a winter resort, according to
officials OF the Southern railway. A new
has recently been put on between the
Georgia city and New York. The clear
weather with which Augusta is usually
favored. will make flights possible al
most every day. The Dayton company
is sending several Of its latest machines
there and new records for altitude and
sustained flights are expected this
winter.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
MAN Who KILLED TWO
ONCE WAS HELD HERE
Robert L. Knox, Surveyor At
Port of New Orleans, Asked
For Protection.

Robert l.. Knox, surveyor OF Gus
toms of the port of New Orleans. who
late yesterday shot and killed his best
friend and a bystander in the rail-
way station at. Baton Rouge, was ar
rested here in September.
Records in the office of Sanitary Of
ficer Lynn show that he came here
September Is. registered at a hotel
and telegraphed to the Louisiana
Senators to obtain an audience for
him with Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo. Shortly after that he visited
the office of The Washington Times.
There he asked for protection against
enemies who he declared were er-
deavoring to cause his death.
Knox was taken into custody by De-
tectives Evans and Stringfellow. He
was sent to the Washington Asylum
Hospital where he remained un Ter
observation until relatives caused his
transfer to a private sanitarium in
Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
STIRRING TALES OF
LIGHTHOUSE HEROES
Service Report Recites Thrilling
Incidents During Rescue
Work.

Many stirring tales of the sea and
rectials of thrilling rescues are contain
ed in the annual report of the Light
house Service, given out by the De-
partment of Commerce. Acts of hero
ism were performed by employees of the
service on 143 occasions and many per-
sons were rescued and much property
saved, according to the report.
cation maintained by the service. OF
these, 6,155 are lights OF all classes, and
ST. are fog signals. The service en-
ploys SIZE persons.
Comment is made in the report on thu
installation of "a number of new de-
vices, and the fact that the service Is
doing more work than ever before on
a smaller appropriation from Congress.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Above - WILLIAM l.. CLARKE,
Chairman General Committee.
BelOw-FRED J. MERSHEIMER,
Chairman Entertainment Commit
tee.
Policeman Marks Is
Once More Injured

Motorcycle Policeman S. ]. Marks, of
the Ninth precinct. who has been in
jured several times recently. is laid up
again. While IN pursuit of a speeding
automobile on Maryland avenue, near
Eighth street northeast, yesterday,
Marks was thrown from his motorcycle.
He sustained minor injuries to his legs
and arms. necessitating treatment at
Casualty Hospital.
A few weeks ago Marks was badly
hurt when his motorcycle ran over a
ten-foot embankment near Benning
road, along which Marks was after two
colored men suspected OF being Junk
thieves.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Mrs. Percy " Pennybaker
Will Attend Congress

Mrs. Percy V. Penny president
OF the General Federation of Women's
Club. who will attend the second Pam
American Scientific Congress, which
opens December %. will address the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs
January at o'clock in the auditorium
of Woodward g. Lothrop's. January g.
at o'clock, Prof. Samuel ]. McWalters,
of the American University, will lecture
on Browning" In the Public Library,
under the auspices OF the District fed
GRAFTON. The December meeting of the
federation Will be held at the Ebbitt
December 90 at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Bids On Two Forests.

The Agricultural Department has ac-
cepted bids for two bodies of national
forest timber, estimated to contain
lSa, 100000 board feet of timber. The
sales are in the Plumas national forest,
California, and the Wasatch national
forest, Utah.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Open Sanitarium Office.

Executive offices OF the recently in
cOrporated Sons of Jonadab Sanitarium
have been opened in the Real Estate
Trust building. The offer of Mrs. j.
G. Samuel granting the use of her
treatment for drink and drug addicts
has been accepted by the board of
managers.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Fire Loss $50.

Fire, in the home of o. r. Harr, GA
Massachusetts avenue northwest. yes
terday, did $50 dImage. The flames
were discovered in the bath room. The
property is owned by Ella KolipinskI.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-23
MEN WHO ARE CITY BUILDERS
Leading
LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA
PROGRESSIVE LAURENS,
SOUTH CAROLINA

II
From a Reporters Note Book, While
in the City.
respected and followed. 1t concerns
not only the character but the very
life Of a town or community.
Unless there is progress in the
professions, the Industries and busi-
ness OF town or city it must retro
grade, there is no middle position, for
when growth ceases decay begins.
Therefore it Is necessary either to go
! forward or turn to the rear. Lau-
/ rens is fighting steadily for the sue
cess which is now crowning her ef-
! forts. and the growth of the city for
the past few years has been more
marked than at any period in it's pre-
vious history, certainly it has shown
no signs Of decay. Laurens has and
is looking forward and not backward,
toward the goal Of still greater
achievements in the future. The old
days Of Laurens have passed away,
the days when she revelled in the
indolcnt Southern sunshine and
fought her glorious battles over again,
| younger generation has come into
the arena and is now fighting for SUI
prcmacy in the field Of trade and
| commerce. The battle has none of
the horrifying spectacles Of the COS
but is now for homes, education and
| employment for all. The men Of Lau-
rens are Of a race now who build
| cities, make desert places bloom and
know not the meaning Of the word de-
feat, and they know that the success
| Of every business means step for
ward to what the people are looking
to, a larger city. They all vie with
one another in this and dronc is
trampled under foot in the march of
| progress. The writer takes pride in
| the fact that he is permitted to call
| attention to this page Of cards, and
make brief mention Of what he has
seen here in I4aurcns through the
| columns of The Advertiser and would
call especial attention to the names
appearing on this page of cards as
being indicative OF some of the best
in their several lines OF endeavor, for
| they all believe that what is worth
doing at all is worth doing we'll, and
this principle is followed in all OF
| their daily transactions. Another
thing, it is no longer necessary to go
| elsewhere to purchase goods, YOU can
do equally as We'll, If not better right
here at home and deal With men who
appreciate Your trade and who are
both coutcous and accommodating,
! some OF whom YOU will notice appear
in this index.
| Now as to what Laurcns has:
/ First desire to grow,
| Solid banking Institutions,
| Free mail delivery,
| Excellent accommodations for trav-
clcrs,
= bont & Onl no Iitn,,I,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07

No matter what you want It VIII
save you time and money II you use
the Journals want cOlumnR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07


meg husband. Nil'' 'he 0''u''.,''
was d''"o l#f "ath' oi N'S. ''''S'
was s.ialSll.' wy N'o't noon
I"ie IN l'lSli.tl Attorney a. %. ''"'''-
u'oh directed 9neIHl 1o"''' ''
reuse M's ieI.''. '"e ""'l'", ~
l."tlt' anu ia'I'' was gwen ~ N"s'
~ hunter "u'u1 'he ''l'le Y '.''
use vi AZ L '' ''.. - s''e.' W., ~.
after 'he Warrant VAS lss"'u l"' ~
arrest '''r "''N'u '''' '"'
III ; ''Ii't 7" lA' '''i' mouse
A'aH', -"t o' ''u o'iei''''' -
said tnal he came IN To SURRENDER ~
''e ""''''' '''s0 u IVY" - r.
'hai he nad nee1 'o'iReu WIZ" ''''
Nillhs. ne maue no "'nei S''''
mehI
Inc PtoHml"'il n'''' .is vas
Heid Uiti' 'Ull ''"' guy
In the m''n"uIe '''"- eo"'''',o !"
l"IL sdi"'ol ii"'''''s' i"9'''' W
peace ol ule Al'"'o7oLu" p,,N''',
'ohou''eu II' h''''''F' TO-
ton, distinct ATTORNEY eehoue teo ~
case for the state, assisted ID! Cap
W. G. Reid. then of Roswell and Dean
sherry Of Aamogordo. Herbert ID.
Holt of Las Cruces and Tom Lea of
EI Paso conducted the defense The
state introduced ana "seu seven W.,
nesses. lhe uel'hSe "o''''
Holmes remanded Porter TO Ja'l W'''I-
out bail and released Talley ON bail
fixing the amount of the bond al
$4,000 which was made promptly.
IIabcas Corpus Asked.
on AUGUST + counsel for Porter fill
ed a petition Cor a writ of habeas cor
BUS. The hearing on the petition
was conducted ON the night of Au-
gust a. judge Herbert h. Reynolds.
Iof the second district sitting for
Judge Medler Counsel for both sides
u.ere tbe eamc AS at the preliminary
hearing After hearing the argument
| of cnfps. rudpe Raynolds ruled that
line would tn. the matter without re-
oronina Inc ease. using the transcript
of no record Of the preliminary
hearing Ate. recess of about two
bours IL allow the court to read the
| transcript the petition was allowed,
tho bond beinr fixed i'm the sum of
S9n ooo an accountable bond was
/ f;led that nisht and Porter was re-
leased iron, custody The signers Of
M hond ypba ~ J. COX of lei Pasu,
robert HARRINGTON of Luna county
rnorlo. n uitrhell and oliver NJ
m Ala,noaordo. and Mrs. j. L.
por+.. ~ r,larosa
,rnaro u.ero ma further develop
,,.n,s Il me case ninth the october
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07

FOR RENT-Room. 25x50, facing
alley IN business section, suitable for
plumbing or tin shop, or storage;
heat and water included. Apply this
office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-01
GEN VILLA ORDERS DEATH FOR
COJETERFEITERS OF HIS MONEY

Gen. Villa has ordered that the death
pcrslty be applied TO those guilty OF
forGng or circulating counterfeit pa
per money, large quantities Of which
are in circulation along the Mexican
border. In an explanation teleErapned
from TOrreon, Villa explained his &C
tion as follows.
AcCordinE 10 Trustworthy reports,
our enemy is introducing great guam
titles OF bogus money, and IL is our
duty 10 protect the real interest OF
commerce and society which is mem
aced constantly by the inscriptions
have ordered all governors and mill
tary commanders under control OF the
contention army 10 apply the death
penalty by drumhead courts TO all
persons found cons iously guilty Of
the forgery or circulation Of bogus
money
81 am sorry 10 say that I have been
forced to take this step because it has
been Impossible 10 cause punishment
Of the culprits in the United States
notwithstanding the truthful evidence
that we have presented against the
defendants in many cases and because
the conscious sellers are not perse-
cuted in any way. and the consequence
has been 10 increase the issue Of bogus
money"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-01
MINE owners
SEND PROTEST.
Ask Washington For Relief
From villa Order; Guiana
iuata Mines Close.

The committee Of mining men for
northern Mexico which has been in
session here, has sent a complaint To
the american state department AGAINST
The recent action Of the Villa govern
rneDt in making amendments to the
raTaral mining laws which they con-
slider will make impossible the further
Generation Of the mines. the penalty for
y,-t,{ch is absolute cOnfiscatfon. No
Committee probably VIII be sent to
washington until some answer 10 the
,,-ri+fan complaint is made.
T7rou southern Mexico came re-
pert OF trouble which may result in
-be 'confiscation Of other large foreign
17.-ned properties. A TELEGRAM said
mar al properties around Guaua 5uato.
fin the state OF the same name. closed
generations last Monday on account of
\ decree Of the local authorities there.
TTb5s decree forced the mining com
ri-nies 10 pay their EMPLOYEES in the
-oid standard. and not the paper fiat
money generally circulated through
the COUNTY,
Villa faction. and II the mines. some
Of the largest in southern Mexico. do
not begin operation within q few
weeks. thev viii be liable to coufisca-
ton in accordance with the new de-
cree issued at chihuahua CITY. Many
large British owned properties are in
the district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-01
Valuable Item
for Men

Health and strength hitherto I'm
known viii be- felt surEuE i'm rich
rcd blood through the arteries and
may be realized as never before II
the following special treatment is
followed by those men. and women.
too. who are stricken with that most
dreaded OF all aflic-iOns. nervous
exhaustion. accompanied with such
symptoms as extreme nervousness.
insomnia. cold eNrrcmirieS. melau-
cholia headaches. constipation and
dyspepsia kidney trouble, dreadful
dreams OF dircful disasters. tiuidity
m VeuturinE and general inability
Co act naturally a all times as other
people do. Lack OF pOise and
equilibrium in men is q constant
source of embarrassment even when
the public least suspects IT, For the
benefit Of those who want a restora-
ton 20 full bounding health and al
tho happiness accompanying 10. the
following home treatment is given
% contains no Opiates or habit form
ing drugs whatever
The treatment consists or go
three grain CadOmene tablets. packed
iu sealed tubes. and widely pre-
scribed and dispensed by physicians
and well stocked pharmacists Full
directions for self administration
now accompany each tube. II is
claimed that these tablets possess
the mos, wonderful touic-iuviEorat-
ing powers which can soon be eN-
perienccd sftcr taking them--Adv.