davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
"NeUness"
Reigns throughout
the store.

STYLISH SILK AND WOOL
HosE-make Il possible to
wear your pretty low pumps
all during the Winter weather
They are very new and smart;
shown in green, gray, peach,
blue and white, and give the
foot and ankle q decidedly
graceful appearance. They are
also suggested for sport wear.
s4.Oo Per pair. Main floor.
UNIQUE TOAST AND TEA
TRAY Of imported china; q
very practical little set, with
shell-shsped tray, on which is
q groove into which hts the
dainty tea cup. Soc per set.
Fifth floor.
STERLING SILVER CHEESE
SET-The little tray Is a grace
full shape and has a silver slot
which holds the little shovel
shaped knife SII.5O per set.
Main floor.
FOR THE KIDDrE Large
Toy Bucket with brilliant
painted designs, painted cover
and large hoop handle; so at
trsctive and interesting It will
be an inducement and pleasure
for the tiny tot 20 intrust his
toys 10 its keeping between
play times. sS.zS. Second floor.
COLLEGE CHAIR - So ap-
propriate for college, fraternAl
or classroom - classical sim
Plicity, enhanced by rich enam-
els OF plain or color combins-
tions, $1,000. Sixth floor.
TELEPHONE SET, embrse-
ing leather index; thumb mark
ed and plainly lettered; tele-
phone screen Of hsnd-paiuted
wood. $3.50 per set Main floor.
CURTAIN OR PoRTrERE
CLASPS-In the hand painted
tin display on the second floor
is g new large decorated tin
loop for holding curtains or
heavy portiere&. These are in
various color combinations and
appropriate for any color
scheme. $500 per set.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
HEARINGS NEARING END,
Last of Retail Liquor License ApplI-
cations to Be Considered Today,

The last Of the applications for bar
room and other retail liquor licenses viii
De considered BY the Excise Board at It's
hearings today. There are ninety
five applications for wholesale licenses
which are yet TO be considered, and II Is
probable that the hearings will be over
before the end Of the week
The aphcation OF Barbara Groener for
a saloon license In E street. between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets northwest,
brought forth Endorsements from prorni-
nent business men who recommended
favorable action by the board.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Little inexpensive
Wash Dresses for
Children and Juniors

Children's and Juniors White
Pique Dresses; a stylish girlish
model; belted style; embroidered
spray on front Of waist, plated
skirt; collar and cuffs edged with
lace. Trimmed with good quality
white pearl buttons. Sizes to IL
years. Exceptional value at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
MOTORISTS GAUNTLETS
AND DRIVING GLOVES
In New Improved Styles

A very fine Auto Gauntlet with
heavy lamb's-wool lining. made
of best quality black leather;
flexible gauntlet that can be fold
ed and put into the pocket with
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Game of
Hinkem-B -Binkem-
The Funniest Card Game Ever.

A game that is good for one
with the blues-keeps you wide
awake and roaring with laughter
The Ghost" makes il good for
Halloween. Price, 2Sc.
Fourth hoor-F r.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
NctroLa We ek

VIII you not accept our In
vitation-a special invitation
this week in honor Of the sec
ond anniversary OF the opening
OF the Victrola Psrlors and
hear all the latest recordsf
The victrola will sing and
play for you any nusie-the
Victrola is all musical instru-
ments in one.
Yictrolas may be bought here
on terms that make the pur-
chase price almost negligible.
For instance, the 800 machine
at $500 month-nothing down
al time OF pUrchase-you sim
ply pay for $500 worth Of rec
ords.
Fourth hoor-Elsventh 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
USE 100000
IN WATERFRONT WORK

Use of the 100000 municipal
dock fund, voted several years
ago at a bond election and never
invested. may be asked OF the vot-
ers at the coming fall elections.
Commissioner Gronen an
nounced Thursday that he was
preparing to ask the voters for
permission to spend part of this
fund on other parts of the docks.
A special city ballot, to be cast at
the same time as the county and
state election, is all that Is re-
quired.
Gronen would spend $35, 200
for a permanent concrete dock
and warehouse to replace the
present city dock at 18th street,
and would spend approximately
$4,000 for preliminary work and
a temporary dock at Old Tacoma
for the fishermen's fleet.
The 100000 voted for the
construction of a municipal dock
is lying in the bank, drawing 4
per cent interest, and cannot be
used for ay other purpose than
waterfront improvement, and
then, only by vote of the people.
1t is too small sum for the re-
building of a municipal dock.
Our | 9TH street dock draws an
income of $3.50 a month, but it
is in such a dilapidated condi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03

ton that the city should be
ashamed of it," said Gronen to-
day.
THE roof leaks, but has been
patched until 1t can stand patch
ing no longer. The floor is rot
ted. Tenants are threatening to
move out.
IF we rebuilt the dock, erect
ing permanent structure, II
would mean a large income, and
mighty good interest on our in
vestment.
81 am going to keep fighting for
the Stag fill at Old Town, but we
can't wait until we get it. The
fishermen need temporary
shelter. We must keep them
here.
II would propose that a sum
of money, probably $4,000, be
spent for a dock at Old Tacoma
and for the preliminary trestle
work and piling needed before
dumping of Stag is commenced.
We could draw big interest
from this money, too, as the fish
ermen would be glad to pay a
small fee for use of the dock and
breakwater."
Gronen is consulting with City
Attorney Harmon today, prepar-
ing to have the bond transfer
placed on special election ballots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03

Beginning its probe of condi-
lions in the civil service bureau
of the city government, a council
manic committee recently appoint
ed by Mayor Fawcett today
brought to light its first new de-
velopments of irregularity in the
boards actions.
Today's information centers
about the recent hearing of A. w.
Tuel, discharged barn boss at
city stables, who demanded a
civil service trial after being re-
moved from his duties.
Chairman Cole Of the civil SER
vice board sent letter to Coun-
Gilman Gronen, heretofore I'M
published, in which he explained
that the jury of five men was split
on the question of Tuefs dis
charge.
Two voted to sustain the dis
charge. two opposed, and the
third did not vote, but wrote an
explanation in which he said that
he believed that Tuel was not in
harmony with the administration.
Gronen interviewed the jurors
later and found. he reported to-
day. that three of them, Clark
Donovan, A. F. Sidow and Ell r.
Norton, had voted to sustain the
barn boss discharge. They All
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
EXPOSE AT
CITY PLANT
PREDICTED

Leaving in three automobiles at
1 o'clock today, attorneys, city
officials and newspaper reporters
started for LaGrande, where the
hearing of j. c. Mcmillan, dis
charged gatekeeper at the city's
power plant, will be held during
the afternoon and evening.
Mcmillan has demanded hear
ing by a civil service advisory
board on the charges that he was
incompetent and insubordiuate,
and has threatened to expose con-
ditions at the municipal plant that
will open the eyes of the public.
The trial board will comprise
Neil P. Harrison, F. o. Chezum,
F. H. Cushman, J. w. Lingerman
and Chairman F. b. Cole Of the
civil service board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
Draw First Blood
In Probe of board

told the commissioner, Gronen de-
clared today, that Chairman Cole
was not authorized to make a re-
port OF a divided vote.
Coles report, they said, left
Tuel on the payroll, while their
vote cut him off. These three jur-
ors signed a statement, contrary
to Coles, in which they denied his
report of the verdict.
At the civil service office 1t
was found today that Tuel is still
listed as a working employee of the
city and is entitled to draw salary,
although he was formally dis
charged by Commissioner Gronen
and upheld by a Jury's vote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
Four Mediators
n am ed Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Aug. a.
The Mexican government today
formally appointed the following
members of a commission to
meet American representatives
to discuss the border situation:
Louis Cabrera, president; Ig-
nacio Bonillas, Alberto PAM,
Juan Rogo, secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
CONSOLIDATE'S THE
WAR WORD TODAY

LONDON. Aug. 3.-The Brit
ish forces are continuing to con-
solidate the ground recently gain
ed, according to report today
from Gen. Sir Douglas Haig.
There is constant artillery fire
on both sides. A small mine was
exploded by the Germans near
Souchez at dawn. No damage was
done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
WOW! COOKS
TO STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. -
Union officials declare general
strike of culinary workers
throughout the country is threat
ened. The Pitsburg culinary
workers have already quit.
st. Louis unions demand a six
day week. Outside unions are
pledged to support the San Fran
cisco strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
FLASHES

LONDON-Official announce
ments Thursday call the damage
in. the recent Zeppelin raid "as-
tonishingIy small" Nine horses
were killed and three horses in
jured.
LONDON-A Berlin statement
Thursday frankly admits the
French have penetrated the
German defenses in three places
at Verdun.
PETROGRAD-A German At
tack on Smorgen was defeated
Thursday. Many Germans died
attempting to penetrate the barb
ed wire. Machine guns and
rifles were abandoned in the re-
treat.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Presil
dent Wilson Thursday requested
a conference with Commissioned
Chambers OF the arbitration
board. presumably about the
Threatened railroad strike. q
BERLIN-It is announced
Thursday that strong English at
tacks on both side OF Albert
Baupaume road east OF Trones
woods have collapsed, and French
advances near Barleux and Es-
tres have been repulsed. r.
SAN FRANCISCO--Two more
victims Of the preparedness par
ade bomb outrage are expected to
die. Another arrest Is expected
Thursday. Mrs. Belle LAWN.
Billings landlady, was ordered
released Wednesday.
CINCINNATI--It is reported
20 or 80 persons are drowned
in cloudburst near Tazewell,
Tenn Thp~~s~-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03

CINCINNATI--It is reported
20 or 80 persons are drowned
in cloudburst near Tazewell,
Tenn Thp~~ae-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
ONTARIO GIRL HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Miss Dorothy Jaquish had a very
narrow escape from drowning a few
days ago. She was at Lake Pond
oreille and went In bathing. taking Il
dive from n float. The high alti-
tude and cold water we're too much
for her. she got some water in her
lungs and was about gone when a
lady Jumped In with her clothing on
and dragged her out. There was a
nurse there and a doctor was hurried
ly called, a pulmometer was used and
all the schemes known TO science and
she was finally Strengthened out
Dorothy felt that she was about gone.
but kept saying to herself that she
must not give up. Dorothy was con-
sidered quite a good swimmer here
last summer. but when she dove
down much deeper then she had been
accustomed to. she probably got a
little ratified and the other girls with
her were all ratified so they could not
help her. finally Dorothy's cries for
help reached a young lady and she
jumped in and saved her.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
CORN SHOW IN
WALLA WALLA
Oregon-Washington Railroad Il Navi-
cation Co. Issues Premium List.

In the premium list Just issued by
the Oregon Washington Railway and
Navigation company for its annual
corn show to be held Nov. 22 to 25
al Walla Walla, Wn., prizes are Of
fered in siN divisions, each of which
Is subdivided into many classes. Be
sides cash prizes amounting to a
large sum, many valuable pieces of
machinery are some of the incena-
tivcs to display. The John Deere
company of Portland and the Inter-
national Harvester company OF Amer
lea are among the big prize givers.
The prize-winning exhibits become
the property OF the company for ex-
hibition and seed purposes following
the show
This company, which Is working
hard for the development of western
farming lands, Is most progressive In
It's treatment of farmers and pros
peCtiye settlers. Everything within
the power of the officials of the road
In reliable in formation and active in
centivc to crop Improvement. Is un-
dertaken and much money spent In
the publication OF land and crop facts
for aiding the farmer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
KERNEL OF CORN
CAUSES BOYS DEATH

A kernel OF corn which had slip
ped down his windpipe and lodged in
his lungs caused the death of James
Walker, the l4-year-old son OF
Thomas Walker. early last week,
While planting corn about six
weeks ago young Walker had his
mouth full of seed corn and one of
the kernels slipped down his wind
pipe,--"went down the wrong way"
AS the children say, and entered
the lung. An operation was neces-
sary for the removal of the grain.
An abcess formed after the corn
was removed and the boys death fol-
lowed the second operation perform
ed to clear up the abcess.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
MUCH LAND Open
FOR SETTLEMENT

Vale, July i5.-Suryeyed land op-
en- to settlement and within the jur-
isdiction OF the United States land Of
flee at Vale. is divided among the
following counties: Baker 2SS,7i5
acres; Grant. l5.4lO acres; Harvey
4i5,430 acres; Malheur. 3,954,O49
acres. There are 949.634 acres OF
land still unsuryeyed in Malheur
county The local land office classes
the land as dry farming and high
grazing. II Is expected that when
the 64O-acre stock homestead proyi-
sion passes the senate, great activity
in selection OF much OF the higher
land will follow,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
SHfEPMAN SAYS
RANGE IS FINE

A. Venator. the successful and
prosperous stockman of this county,
who has a fine ranch on the south
fork of the Malheur river, was in
Burns last week. In conversation
with the News man Mr.. Venator sta
ted that he had purchased the Grant
Thompson sheep and had secured
sufficient range for successfully car
ing fol- the bands. He also reports
the range in excellent condition
since the recent heavy rains and
warm weather.-Burns News.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

Scarcity resulting from the war
has advanced the price of quinine
$50 per cent. But who cares2 We
don't like the stuff, anyway,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

The heir to the British throne
wants to marry a fifteen year old
daughter OF the Italian king. He
has our consent
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

"Perspiration" is the pass word on
the border.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28
KINGSV|LLE To Send 900 FANS HERE r'''r =.
FOR FOOTBALL GAME ON NEXT THURSDAY
Corpus Christi and Kingsville
High Schools TO Play for the
Football Championship Of
the Gulf Coast Section.
GAME WILL BE PLAYED
AT EXPOSITION GROUNDS

kinRsgillr D. 10 close up shop IAuls
day and in force invade t0rnis Christi
To- root ior The kingssilie High School
eleven which b. booked a. play tnfpir
hrlsii High on that Afternoon luf tht
football championship Of south fefas
A message from ibe kirlrrg tounfY
capital yesterday stated that o. chartered
train viii bring Hr Df mnfa rv1plH bore
~ ihuradgy morning Including brass
band ~ ~ piecc- and that nfiy nr npn
autos have already br'n signod a. bring
over other kingns illieu4
The kinpsgilie plan ~ capture th.
game hf storm. with I'D cpurac the hrsf
brand Of football that thr khRa s.llf
lads can put forth has oansrd como ap
pfohrnsiou among i0oal fans who hei'evf
thr local eleven % hs Chr fastest BOO ihi.
g,ctiUu
Candida. iana oi to- rilN. oghf t,au
ihe students have given tie tosm onlt
bali hearted suppoft drsplte the m1
That The elrsrn is classy and n puti.ng
fnfih trpefipf brand VI hali ihnu.
nnh ardent lnns. hrfr tn uHui lufyf inf
hingullv rith man hani ~ 400
.hem viii mean much tu thr visiting
quad 10 ufrfcnmr fhls ndln.mstlt
hnrsttllr bunch High t,hu4l nu rf
planning 90 bring forth equally a co.
ibusarti' fans amt ianDitrH and anr
lllgndlng unnn ihg urpuri of ilf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28
TEUTONS PRESS
RUMANIANS BACK
AT EVERY POINT


Thflr wnien nfo bound nunut with
muIiihurh Haahta iho huHlng ends Df
whlU hdrop hnfh oFe riho scat ana ono
ran Huidr nla du4tt hf uu'ug nuc
emil ar tho other nl ihia aaHh shou
muruHre difficulties stand hn ihf waf
90 fhc presence Ui thr landed nfH
tntrAey m iiuthafrHt reminds unp ~
linnnHH AireH fho drIt iHN custom
hfina tu mind innnf uf NrtieH cHI
rfrD evening $50 uuliu tiuthafcsi
turns ou Boo its smprieat eQlpunra
and dutDa us tnd down thr huuilfm
uarhNut hnnWn pH tHf rhauassD
Atoms tha auporh dritn ln double fire.
chain procession mDFrsiu dNHhl0 ulr
with ur DUnier 0f iho boulevard rc
nrr. td fHf thc fo1HI TURNOUT There
ia u1 ubi airH iins of domafeafiDu hs
tween the Rims hrhwnf and iho utnrr
utu nl fhD boulevard. hHi courtesy
toward the ruth fmuf draws fnd
respects an Imaginary ono
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28
R0CKP0RT NEWS ITEMS

HoChNogr Tex NuN Airs b
p taN Was thr tn.'c-. 90 tHe ks
lanshirts saturday TOO I.sinas.
nar 80 fte mreNne uas drYufc.I Ilre.t
to thV dsWils of thc i1ccum nambe-
-iVvn rucsdaV nisbt REPORTS showed
good aitpucaucf and wcI pleased
audience She nrAt uumhrr viii BE-
aivcn Dec sih hy tht Cayen, com
pany- a social hour followed with a
paesle contest and mfleshmcrt- worc
SERVED 20 hosdames Gcorea NJ In'per
sam seymour 40 Seymour. vs.. b Sc.
Mullen Roy jackson, L. r. Bailey Ar.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28
PREDICTS CURE roR ON ACE

" NNIIINUTUN- y y NuN Y INNI
chemistry viii find Hhy Gu prevent
people from growing oh 3d. tir opiui"n
Agricultural ,howi,tH Which hns iust
age says w NlifN So simply "a mattrt
oi chemical decomposition hnd chemistry
vii ilnd "a way o. stop thn detaN oi
tho tiasnga
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28
PESTS ovERRUNNING CO

WASHINGTON. d. C.. No
Guam. thc United States islahi
-iuu is literally briug oyerrw
wild eats aud dogs, accortirs Y
tu Roy & smith. Govcrnot :
in hl- annual report made Pubd
lhr.r pests not only are caus'&
property damage but ore 80
rut annoyance to the isiaha
um Animal ticks also are pA'.
tnr with cattle Rounties ha,s Z
ferrd fur the DESTRUCTION 81 y
uith little effect. ACCORDING y
UUu smith.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28

t.al.r They reported an rsa
rrr display of products fror 4
-HtIHutus country The Gig =
aaH attire lud tht streets vsls G
900 wltb we'll pleased slghtstfn
Du Wednesday Mrs J. b W
Miss Nioiot perciNal oscar D
Nr Bv,us. attended the EKq'
ucolmpauicd by Mlss Alauds pro
Aur.1s Pass Whilo at Corps
p. Mrs Dietrich visited her sis;h
Ralph Dcviuc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28
Along the Troop Streets
OF Texas Brigade Camp

o Yrn, Persona
rraa should be
Caller office not han at night
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28
MEXICAN DIES AT ~

AUSTIN. TcN.. NOV - len~
"a NeNinn. luG wears Old, 70 n'.-
.itt whrrr he had resided =
Nur having been cmploy'a 4
ah.rer up Co within a lew W., W..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28
WEATHER SUMMARY
v. 9. DEPARTMENT OF A0RicuL
TUHE-WEArHEA BUREAU.

Weather rellotn Tor the 20 hours
ENDING ; b. ~ flth Meridian time.
~ IL -. IL -.L.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-29
The Lone Th0t Lasts

mutual federation and appreciation OF
their points of difference.
Good chums and comrades have a
wonderful time in sharing certain
amusements and in listening to an &C
count OF those they cannot share or
in just smiling serenely and accept
ing the fact that wise providence has
varied the human species infinitely.
No one has a right to demand that
everybody else conform to his own
standards. Emotion might be ex-
travagant enough to do that. Sane
love based on friendly understanding
and quiet mutually of respect won't
do that.
Yielding to a physical attraction or
an emotional stimulation and imagin-
ing that either one constitutes real
love, is just about the same as 1t
would be to imagine that you can
spend all your life driving forty miles
an hour in an automobile because you
like the exhilaration of occasional
speeding!
Physical attraction and emotional
stimulation fit in beautifully in love
affair where there is liking and ad-
miration, too. But they are fairly GER
tain to wear out after a while, and
the thing that lasts is the basic COM
radeship which made it safe and sane
thing for two people to unite their
lives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-29

stantial dinner eYer was made of des-
sert alone. And no real love consists
of an emotional froth. Marriages go
to smash all about us and all the
time, and when they do everybody ex-
claims, "but that started out as a
love matchp
well, of course it did," went on
the doctor, smiling tolerantly. But
it didn't start as anything else. A
marriage that lasts has to be based
on congenialty. And that's the only
kind of marriage that ever will last"
remember line had read some
where which went like this: II some
times think true friendship consists
more in liking the same things than
in liking each other"
Well, true love has to consist in
liking each other and respecting each
other, too.
1t must build on basis of enjoying
many things in common and accepting
and tolerating the points of difference.
A husband and wife may have the
jolliest time in the world playing golf
together Of Saturday and yet differ
entirely in their tastes in music.
If she likes grand opera and he pre-
fers burlesque shows, and they are
sane enough to smile at each other
and permit each other to crafty their
widely divergent tastes, they can get
tremendous lot of fun out of their