davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-02

oWest.
7 Queen Taste Brand Fancy Maine
Corn. Has the taste and flavor of the
fresh green vegetable.
3l.5O for dOzen cans.
Best Michigan Potatoes. A potato
without a false heart, which cooks
white and mealy.
$I.O0 bushel.
Van Camps Pure Red Tomato Cat
sup. Guaranteed to contain no arti-
f1cial coloring or preservative. Regu-
larly 25c bottle.
-. Specially priced. 21c.
Mount Hamilton Brand Yellow Cling
California Peaches. A fruit that was
allowed to rtpen on the tree before be-
ing canned, assuring the most de-
licious favor.
Specially priced. cans for $I.OO.
Farnham Brand Red Raspberries-a
good fruit, canned in the most satis-
factory manner, offered at 4 special
price.
cana for Sl.OO.
Howard's Mayonnaise Dressing-one
OF the best Of manufactured dressings
for salads. meats, etc.
SJc and 45c bottle.
'eRed Wing" Grape Juice.
A competent Demonstration is In
charge OF our booth and will gladly
serve you with this pure, rich juice,
and explain to you its excellent quail
ties and merits.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Valentines
and
Novelties.

Post Cards,
S a C h e t s.
Booklets and
Fancy Nalen-
tines, Crepe
Paper a II d
Table Novel
ties: a wide
variety of de
signs Main
floor, lltli ST.
In the Toy
Store there is
a large show
ing OF Favor>.
such as Fancy
Hats. Caps.
Confetti, Ser
pentinc nd
other paper
favOrs. ltll
floor, + street.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
FALLING HAIR And
ITCHING SCALP
Surely Cease When You Use
Partisan Sage-Makes the
Hair Soft and Fluffy.

Now that Partisan Saga sci
entiflc preparation that supplies
every hair and scalp need-can be
had at any drug or toilet counter,
at small expense, 1t Is certainly
ns edless to have thin, brittle. mat
ted. stringy or faded hair. No
matter how unsightly the hair.
how badly it is falling. or how
much dandruff, Partisan Sage
rubbed into the scalp and through
the hair. is all that is needed.
Every trace of dandruR Is re-
moved with one application. the
hair roots are nourished and stim-
ulated to grow new hair, itching
scalp and falling hair cease-the :
hair becomes soft, fluffy, abun-
dant and radiant with life and
beauty.
Partisan Sage is surely one Of.
the most pleasant, invigorating
and refreshing hair tonics, a deli
cately perfumed liquid that proves
it's goodness the first time 1t is used.
Start now to improve and beau
tify tho hair by using Partisan
Sage. O'Donnelrs Drug Store can
supply you. It is easily used at
home, and is as beneficial as it is
inexpensive.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Just In
More of the
Special
Umbrellas
for Women
at 81 Each.

These Umbrel-
las were SO IA
vorably received
on previous oc-
casions t II a t
there is evident
ly room for many
more, hence a
new shipment.
Colored a II d
Black Silk I'm
brellas. 25-incf
size. with choice
shapes, in mis-
sion and natural
wood handles.
pc ecial, 500
each.
2o-inch Black
Satin Gloria I'm
brellaS, guaran-
tie c d, finished
with c ar V C d
eboninc and nat
ural wood han
dies. Special. s.
each.
Main floor. - >i!r-t
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Victrolas,
Victor
Records.

Sim ply a
m a [ I c r oil
which y . IL
prefer. and
XcrciSe t OF
D Z r 5 o II 4 ]
c h oice. We
have them all.
V ic Olas
sold on easy
p a YIN ents-
Sl.75 to $1,000
m o n t h, ac-
ding to
price.
Victor Parlors
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1915-02-02
The Apron Effect.

Frock aprons are new: they slip Off
and on Just as the kitchen apron does.
but the fastening which attaches the
apron to the gown is invisible. These
aprons are worn on afternoon or even
ing gowns in back or front. and are
made of the garment material, or a
matching shade of chiffon. edged with
fur.
The suit of white broadcloth will Be
Evening star., 1915-02-02
more than ever in vogue during tn,
coming season.

Suits of white gabardine and serge
are among the displays for southern
cnmes. White braid and buttons are
used for trimmings
There are plated serge coat dresses
with Vlvidly colored suede belts: and
there are one-piece circular skirts,
which should be about six inches above
the ground.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
W000w@w0 & I0tbr0p
NevYor
INTRODUCING IN OUR LINEN DISPLAYS
The New 'Flaxman" Design in
Tablecloths and Napkins

TO EACLUSIVEL1 I W.tSffINIION
Faxman is the famous sculptor and draugltsman who
commissioned in the latter of the eighteenth century make
the world designs of the Had and Odyssey which
brought him great honor.
The Flaxman design these Pure Linen abeclot and Nap
kns based selected from Faxans designs for
I1omers Had
The oblong panel Domed casting his Mars
the circular represents Theti enreang Jupiter honor Achilles
the small medons heads of Diana and Minerva respectively
These Table Linens thoroughly beautiful and distinct
y different from the designs ordinarily used Those of artis
tic literary and appreciation will certainly want to
what degree of perfection this artists wonderful talent
has been reproduced the wonder the
WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THE FLAXMAN DESIGN IN OUR
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
Second venth street
Evening star., 1915-02-02
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence of The star.
NEW YORK. February ii wish 1t
were possible to quote that fashion is
tickle Jade without being subject to
contempt 1t is the only fact that stares
the dress reporter in the face whenever
the task of writing begins
'tDnes asserts from good, EVIDENCE that
wide skirts are the fashion-then the
creator Of them sends over Il narrow
Evening star., 1915-02-02
In the Upholstery Section
FEBRUARY SALE OF
FINE IMPORTED PERIOD FURNITURE
AND OUR OWN MAKE
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
At VERY LARGE REDUCTIONS.

own direct importation from Italian and English
craftsmen of noted ability, also several pieces of
Cireassian. Walnut Furniture and number of
Womeu's Luxurious Easy Chairs and Comfortable
Fireside Chairs, upholstered in denim. These lat
ter were made entirely in our upholstery shops on
the premises.
This Furniture is among the finest and most
handsome made, and it is all taken from our regu-
lar stock so that its genuine value, practically and
artistically speaking, is without question.
Suitable for Drawing Rooms, Reception
Rooms, Parlors and Libraries.
Reductions have been made with immediate
clearance in mind as will be from an inspection
Of the pieces
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Many Fine Values in the
FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE
OF Which the Following Are
Only a Small Portion.

Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture is, we
believe, sought than any other, and the Feb
ruary Sale is particularly varied in its assortments
In addition to the values here noted there are
many others, some very elegant period suites be-
ing included.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Pure Food Department.

Are the Best That Can Be Had and the Prices
the Lowest.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Place Y
Orders
Now
For

For
RUSTLESS
WINDOW,
DOOR
AND PORCH
SCREENS.
AWNINGS.
WINDOW
SHADES.
WEATHER
STRIPS.
HARDWOOD
FLOORS.
Expert attcn-
ton; best work.
nansliir. Infor-
nation aud SAM
pies upon re-
quest.
lourth 1rrr. q 81
Evening star., 1915-02-02

The suit of white broadcloth will Be
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
BOARD MAY DELAY
THE SELECTION OF
RE = RESENTATIVE

\ representative for the San Diego
exposition from this county whose
term will extend over next year may
not he appointed for several months
it was limited by Supervisor Arthur
Shepard this morning. The term OF
the present representatives expires
January l and if the plan sketched
this morning is carried out the Bay
City exposition will be without a rep
resentative from this county during
the time the exhibits from the north
ern exposition are being brought tC
San Diego and put in place.
1t is estimated nearly months will
be required to remove the exhibits
and during that time it is believed the
Bay City fair will be in such state
of disorder that little benefit would
be derived by the county through d
representative.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
So, $50 ASKED IN
SUPERIOR COURT

The second act of the dispute be
tween T. d. Mccall, Imperial cotton
grower, and Walatat Kahn, who, with
, other Hindus, leased 800 acres of
land from Mccall, is being staged in
Superior court today.
Last August Mccall essayed to gain
the appointment of a receiver to take
charge Of the crop raised by the Hin
dus, alleging that his tenants had al
lowed noxious weeds to thrive on the
land, thereby reducing his share of
the crops, which it was agreed should
he 25 per cent.
Failing in this, suit for $3.50 was
filed on the grounds that the Hindus
had not taken proper care of the
land.
Kahn is represented by Attorney f..
X. Simon.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
PLENTY OF WORK
IN MEXICO KEEPS
CHINESE THERE

That the cessation of attempts of
Chinese on the Mexican side of the
line to cross into the United States is
due to an abundance of work in Mex
leo was the reason ascribed this morn
ing by Customs Inspector Harris Of
Calexico, who was in the city this
morning.
During the summer, while travel
is comparatively easy, many Chinese
IN Mexico are tempted to try to get
into this country" he said. During
the winter, however, when there is
plenty of work and travelling is more
difficult, they are content to stay on
the Mexican side.
"From what | have learned from
cattle men, | am inclined to believe
that more of them follow the noun.
tain route rather than try to cross in
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
MASONIC LODGE
GUESTS AT BANQUET

Seventy-three members of the Ma
sonic lodge and members of the Or
der of the Eastern Star were present
last night at banquet held at Ma
sonic Temple under the auspices of
the O. +. S. There We're a number of
speakers on the program.
d. II. Chaplin of Suisun, after am
absence of a year and half from
the valley, is spending a few days in
Ell Centro. Mr.. Chaplin, who was
formerly a resident of Imperial, will
take the commandery degree at the
Masonic Temple tonight, having come
here for that purpose. He was the
first master of the FL Centre Masonic
lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
Allies On Defensive
Only On GallipoIi

New York, Dec. 21.-The British
have abandoned for the present their
intention Of reaching Constantinople
by way of the Gallipoli peninsula. The
western side Of that territory has been
surrendered to the Turks, but this
does not mean that the British have
deserted the peninsula entirely.
On the other hand the invaders have
retained the southern section, which is
the most important. Apparently only
defense is contemplated in the fu-
ture.
The Withdrawals announced by Lon
don today are the official admission
that the German leadership of the
Turks has been victorious and that
British direction of the campaign in
that region has been faulty. The
shifts come too late, however, to
change the situation in the Balkans,
for the British and French have al
ready withdrawn from Serbia, and
Germany has stamped her iron heel
upon that country.
If the British had been withdrawn
from the peninsula when the Germans
invaded Serbia they might have saved
Macedonia.
Now it is not certain that they will
go to the Balkans. If they do, it will
mean that London fears a Teuton
and Bulgar attack on Salonika. On
the other hand, it is equally possible
that they are destined for the Suez
canal district.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
COUNTY TO START
HOME AT ONCE

That the construction of home fer
the INDECENT of the county will be
started at once regardless Of whether
the appointment of a superintendent
of the institution Is made immediate
ly, was the statement this morning Of
Probatio Officer Swanson, who, with
DR.. T. II. Carter, county physician,
and architects, are perfecting plans
for the institution.
THE plan Of the supervisors is to
place some man in charge Of the in
stitution who will not only oversee the
work, but also take hand in it him
self" he said.
The salary VIII not be large, prob
ably about $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
TRYING TO ADJUST
MAIN ST. PAVING

Steps to begin paving Main stret
from the Date canal west to the prop
erty owned by the county will prob
ably be ordered at the next meeting
of the city council if the property
owners in the projected paving dis
trict adjust their differences before
that time The dispute, one property
owner in the district said this morn
ing, arose over the width the pro
jected paving is to be laid.
1t was first proposed TO lay the paw
ing 40 feet wide, but some of the
property owners registered COM
plant asserting that a narrower strip
would serve the purpose.
The attitude Of the board of super
Visors toward the p-oposal to bear
part of the expense in paving Main
street the length of their property
could not be learned. Supervisor Ar
thur Shepard expressed himself as
heartily in favor of paving Main stree
to Imperial avenue.
1T certainly ought to be DONE" he
said. 1T would he too bad to leave
a strip OF unfinished road from the
end of the State Highway to the
city"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
HOW TRAGEDY AND AZ YEARS HAVE
BOWED HEAD OF SADDEST RULERS
THAT HAVE BENT
THE HEAD OF FRANZ JOSEF

His brother, Maximilian, who had
attempted to establish a Franco Aus
trian monarchy in Mexico, was exc
cuted.
Carlotto, the wife Of Maximilan,
went insane as the result of her hus-
bands execution.
The emperor's only son, the Crown
Prince Rudolph of Myerling, was
found dead with Baroness Vetsera
following romantic love affair.
Stephanie, widow of the crown
prince, married an attache of the Aus
trian embassy, losing her royal rank
Archduke Johann Salvatore fell in
love with u dancer and, ON being re-
fused the right to marry her, resigned
his rank, married Der despite the royal
decree and sailed for America. He
was lost at sea.
Duchess d'Alencon, the emperors
sister-in-law, was burned to death in
a charity bazaar ball in Paris.
The emperor's granddaughter eloped
from her royal husband and lived with
an army officer.
Francis Ferdinand, the heir appar-
ent to the throne, married beneath
him and the humbled emperor had to
acquiesce.
Empress Elizabeth, the consort of
! Francis Joseph, was assassinated i'm
Switzerland after an estranpement
from the emperor.
Francis Joseph was wounded in the
neck at Vienna by an Hungarian,
whose intention it was to kill the en-
peror with knife.
While visiting Trieste the emperor
narrowly escaped assassination when
anarchists placed bombs in his car
riage.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the
heir apparent, and his wife, the Ouch
ess Of llohenberg, formerly Countess
of Chotek, were assassinated in Bel
grade
And the latest ragedy-engulfed in
the greatest of all wars.
+ What has the future?
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
Movies and the Press.


Do you know the movie picture has
about crowded the old time theatre off
the earth? This is not strange. 1t
is because the picture is comprehend
ed and enjoyed by people of all ages
and all degrees OF education.
And then do you know that the
same revolution is taking place in the
newspapers, and that this newspaper
is abreast Of the metropolitan dailies
in this respect?
We believe in the movies and the
picture newspaper, and today look
critically al The Press. Note the hu-
NOR, the fashions, the Christmas
stunts, and then study the views con-
nected with the Austrian trouble,
brought up to the last minute. Don't
you, too, believe in the moving pie
ture newspaper that gives you a pan
Drama of all the big world events?
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
OWNER is SEEKING
TO EJECT TENANT

Whether a tenant may remain after
his lease has expired will be argued
in Superior court Thursday, when j.
B. Andrews, through his attorney, f.
r. Simon, will seek to eject f. H. At
kinson from 800 acres of land owned
by Andrews.
According to Andrews attorney,
the lease on the land, which lies in
the West district, expired last Oc-
tober. Atkinson, he said, still re-
tanned possession of the land, the dis
pute being carried to the courts by
Andrews to gain possession of his
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
APPEAL TO PUBLIC FOR
COLORED CHILDREN

Through the Colored NJ. E. church
First and State streets, effort is be-
ing made to bring Christmas cheer
to The so colored children here.
This appeal is made to the mer
chants and all others who will help
bring Christmas cheer to those who
are least able to bring it to them
selves. Send all donations to the Col
ored NJ f. church, First and State
streets, by Friday morning this week
Thanks in advance.
j. A. STOUT,
A. c. CALDWELL,
E. Nj. WHITING,
Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
FOUNTAIN CLUB DAY
WAS BIG SUCCESS

Through the generosity of John f..
Davis, pioneer druggist Of El Centro,
the Woman's Tn Thousand Club
scored another financial and social
success, yesterday, in the opening of
the new drug store, corner Sixth and
Main, at which prominent members of
the club officiated in tie welcome
which was accorded ali visitors, also
assisting in the serving Of those who
came to test the merits of the soda
fountain-one of the finest We,
brought to the valley, which service
was in charge of Mr.. Colvin and his
assistants.
On this occasion Mr. Davis shared
equally with the Woman's Club the
sales from the fountain, thereby Civ
ing new evidence of the fine spirit of
cooperation existing between the
leading merchants of the city, and the
club, in promoting the social and in
dustrial welfare of FL Centre.
Those, who assisted in making the
day the splendid success that it was
were Mesdames Embury, Garren
Horne, Foster, Seymour, X. Hermon
Jobes, Francis, Shafer, Long, A. w
Howe, lockwood, Walker, Vale
Place, Edgar, Hemeon, Thacker, Hob
dy, A. Anderson, and the Misse,
Carey, Galeener, Perkiss and Lien.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
Highway Between
DiXieland, Coyote
Wells Finished

The last strip which will complete
II miles Of the finished State High
way will be completed today if there
are no mishaps.
Last night little work remained to
be finished and the contractors were
bending every energy to rush it to
completion.
Some time must elapse before the
finished road, which lies between Dix
leland and Coyote Wells, can be used,
as ;he concrete must settle, and it is
not likely the highway will be Off
cially opened to traffic before Janu-
AIRY /.
1t is expected that work on the Mey-
ers Canyon bridge linking the high.
way with the mountain road will he
started at once. Reports from Dix
leland yesterday indicated that work
was to begin today, although it could
not be confirmed here.
A later report stated that the CON
tract on the highway between Dixie
land and FL Centre had been awarded
by the state to the second lowest bid
der. for 100000, the lowest bidder,
whose figure was $4,000, having
failed to qualify.
The siphons ON the route have all
been completed. The easements have
been secured by the board of super
visors and as soon as the difficult
ties in awarding the contract have
been satisfactorily settled by the state
work will probably begin at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
OIL OPERATIONS
STILL IN PROGRESS

Reports from the district north OF
Brawley, where drillers are endeav-
oring to locate oil, indicate that OPP
erations are still progressing. Oil mer
here say they know nothing of the
report that the government intends tC
withdraw the land as soon as oil
has been struck, creating the same
conditions which exist in the Bakers
field country.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21

tho immediate vicinity Of CaleXico.
Cattle men who are familiar with the
mountains say they have discovered
camps which evidences indicate have
been made by passing Chinese. Chi
nese papers and bottles found scat
tered about these camps establish al
most certainly the nationality Of the
travellers. A Chinese, you know, never
carries canteen. Instead, he car
ries a bottle.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
COUNTY SCHOOLS TO
CLOSE THURSDAY Y

Imperial county schools will close
Thursday for the Christmas holidays,
reopening January 3, A. P. Shibley,
county superintendent of schools, said
yesterday. Several rural schools will
close Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21

Remains Forwarded-The remains
Of c. NJ. Reeves were sent last even
inp by d. d. Muliigan & Son to his
wife. DR.. Watson Reeves, who resides
in Los Angeles Mr. Reeves had been
employed as clerk in the Southern Pa
cific office in CaleXico, dying in that
city. His mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Reeves,
lives i'm Charleston, S. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
STATE ENGINEER TO
CONFER HERE TO-DAY

w. w. Patch, division engineer of
the State Highway, is expected to ar.
rive in El Centre today for a confer
ence with Supervisor Arthur Shepard
and the directors of Water Company
No. - regarding the siphons installed
by the water company along the route
of the State Highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
Wilson S Last Word Is
To Be Public I omorrow

Washington, De-. 21-The last word
Of President Wilson to Austria on the
Ancona affair Will be made public
tomorrow, by which time it will be in
the hands of Austria.
II is understood that the note in
sisrs on the principles laid down in
the first note, asking forccfully, but
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21

in friendly language, that Austria
shall comply with the former de-
mands.
Among the representatives of for
eign governments here it is expected
that this will lead to the breaking of
diplomatic relations with Austria.
Should Austria then continue her
policy of sinking passenger and mer-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21

chant vessels without securing safe
landing for those on board, war must
result, but even though Austria re-
fuses to formally comply with the
demands, there is a feeling that she
will do so in fact and that there will
be no further episodes of the charac-
ter Of the Lustania and Ancona sink
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marion Gaines, 33, and Miss Bessie
MAY Berry, %, both of Calexico.
Frank Ames, %, and Miss Filipa
Dominpuez, 18, both of Silsbee.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
United Effort To Be Made
To Rid State of Rabies

James S. Bogges of the United
States health service, yesterday wired
from San Francisco to the governors
of Nevada, Utah, California. OREGON
and Idaho, asking cooperation in a
campaign to destroy coyotes and stray
dogs, which have spread pestilence
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21

The little kiddies who feel they may
be neglected on Christmas are watch
ing this stocking and noting that it i,
getting fuller every day. They al.
wondering whether some kind perso,
is filling a stocking for them. o.
course you are doing so. for none O
us want TO see any of them over.
looked. Have you reported the needy
cases you know of to Mrs. c. f. Paris
and Mrs. C. j. Ritz, philanthropie
committee of the Women's Ten Thou
sand Club? And are you getting a
stocking filled for them?
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21

of rabies throughout the coast.
Cases have been found in the las'
few years in this county, one belnr
in Calexico but a few days since, and
there is a probability that this eonn
ty and all the towns will cooperate
in this wide movement
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21

ing matter through the mails Of Il
character TO inclte arson, murder or
assassination. Mrs. Cornell is at lib
city ON bail.
Il am not posing as innocent OF
guilty. she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21
Cotton Market.

Increasing weakness marked the
cotton market in the East today, ac-
cording to reports to DAILY Brothers.
New Orleans
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-21

Figuring as the "mystery woman"
in the government investigation Of
bomb plots along the Pacific coas.
She had been Crowiey's stenographcr
The most sensational indietmc&
against the trio is the charge OF send
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-19
lelfomites sic o11t oeutjden @abe11.

%nlelfomites Die om oelltiden @oberl=
tag eeiommelten Summen on Sci,
Sefret1r bes Staatsperbanoes, Serrl,
3beo. Wueqer, III Sones Ipenua,
Son @ntonio, eineelarot meroen,
bet iiber alle @ineonee in Der uSreia
Yreiie fir Seras" q1ittieren iol1te.
@u6 Die MISUNDERSTANDING
Der gotidaften iolten peroffentlid)t
trer6en.~
@u6 in u%nierer Sta6t miro an
beridieoenen Stenen e%eiammelt nar-
Cen. Die Sermonnsiobne meroen Ell
ne SammeGitene eroffnen nno 81.
NIT 5uglei6 etne Seftli6feit berbin=
zen. Mlt6 Ser geetboben MGnret-
DIOR miro am 4ben6 borber Elm @ar=
t~ellfon5ert eeben nrr6 BET bieIer Sc.
lcgenbeit ebenfons cine SommI,tng
te%ranitalten. @ir bofen, BOB an
bent 6etreffenben Sonntag int oGen
oeutidett Gereinen Ser Stoot eiltc
Sommlung beran1taltet miro.