davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
Picture Binding
Demonstration
RY AN EXPERT

This interesting work will be conducted
in a section OF our Book Department to-
morrow and Monday and we believe that
IL will be thoroughly enjoyed by hun
dreds OF the stores friends.
Picture framing with paper binding is
popular because Il is in perfect taste. Is
easy to do and Is economical. The cost is
about one-siNth that OF a wood frame and
the work Is really fascinating. In many
cases II solves the big problem OF wall
decorations.
You are cordially invited to attend this
demonstration.
Dives, Pomeroy 4 stewart-street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
Princess Slips and Kimonos

Dainty trimming insertion and lace
Crepe de
back
han
Long, o Empire fitted
.
petcoats Si23 to SOD
finish S39o
Stewart-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

ChldrenS Day festivities on Sunday VIII max
of charming girls dresses on the second floor. /
Children's white batste dresses, waist trim
with German Val Swiss insertion and tucks; skirt
with tucks, insertion and German VAL lace
sizes TO IA years SZSo
Children's voile dresses trimmed with pin
and Baby Irish lace, with square neck sleeves
and belt finished with Baby Irish beading and ribbon
sizes to IA years Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Children's fine white embroidered organdie dresses
trimmed with German Val lace and insertion, and fin
waist fancy SASH 12 years. $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
Union Suits For Children
Colored Cotton
Weaves For Cool
Summer Frocks

These inexpensive voiles have
been designed from patterns that are
more exclusive than any we have
seen this year. For morning or aft
ernoon frocks they will appeal to
every woman who sees them to-mor-
row.
25c voiles in floral designs; on
white and colored grounds. Special
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LAG
2oc seed voiles and marquisettes.
Special, yard .................S .Soc
39c satin stripe voiles with floral
designs, yard .................Z .ZSc
Imported voiles in white grounds;
stripes and checks, Special, yd 29c
Garden Gate voile 45 inches wide;
in wide sport stripes of black and
rose and black and blue, yard $50
Columbia voile; "A inches wide; ;
white grounds with a floral design,
Silk marquisette in plain shades f;
SO inches wide, yard ..........5 SOC
Sport stripe skirtings, yard,
25c to SOC
Dives. Pomeroy & stewart-street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

Childrens white organdie dresses, trimmed with fine
pin tucks, with square neck short sleeves and belt
finished with embroidered organdie beading and rib
bon sizes to ID years ,....... ......... S495
Girls white organdie dresses, made with ruffled
skirt short waist with fancy embroidered lace trimmed
over jacket and finished at waist with fancy ribbon
girdle sizes g. 10 and IL ............. $3.50
Girls intermediate dresses of fine white organde,
made with fancy pointed jacket trimmed with embro-
dered organdie insertion and German Val. lace, and
finished at waist with wide ribbon sash; sizes H. II and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
Women's Summer
Gloves For Street
and Evening

"Filosette" two clasp suede finish
washable gloves; with Paris Point
embroidery, pair ............. .65c
"Filosette' washable gloves with
wide embroidery, pair .......75c
Two clasp silk gloves with double
finger ends; in black, white and col
ors, pair SOC to S1.5O
Washable chamoisette gloves, in
white, pongee, natural and grey,
with black embroidery, pair :. 100
10 button length silk gloves with
double finger ends. Special, pair,
SOC
10 button length silk gloves; in
white. Special, pair .........59c
Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
Graduation Gifts of
Silver and Gold

Sterling silver bar pins and beauty
pins. hand painted ,....., SOC and st.o0
Fancy solid gold brooches ,..., si.TS
solid gold lavalieres set with stones
St.sa. Sg.aO to sa.aa
Solid gold beauty pins. soc and Si.0o
Gold nlled lingerie clasps. pair
aSc, soc and si.0o
Fancy metal bead necklaces
sisa and sa.Ao
Pearl bead necklaces with solid sold
clasp .,,,,,,,..,, St.sS, st,a0 and ss.0o
Gold nlled hat pins see, si.sS and st.a0
Solid gold scarf pins see, st.0O To saTS
Solid gold cum links .ts......,. at.aA
Gold niled Gun links. anC. st.O0, st.AO
Mesh haEs in nsh scale aud ring meshex
st.sa. St.aa Ca SA.nA
Small silver mesh coin purses
st.sa and stan
Dives, romeroy a Stewart--Street tlo0r
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
Summer Union Suits For
Men and Women

COmfOrtabe WeTIng UNION suns arc IHe CIOlCe OF
many men and women for Summer Our stock offers
wide OF styles in Madras nansook Isle and cotton
ribbed
Mems Union Suits
length
sleeveless length
NTadewI white isle
Women's Union Suits
length SOC
length, trim
envelope style,
Union Suits For Children
SOC
porter
VIII 90 to 30 1Oc
Dives & Stewart-Sreet Floor Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
DipeS, Pon1eroy g. Stewart
New Styles Appear in the
Showing of Women's
White Pumps

White is the dominant shade in women Summer footwear
and know showing of white Shoes oxords pumps and
sport styles excel in point of style variety and other essentials
White kid Mary Ann with small
kid crimped
buckle covered heels
soles and low heels
Dives, Pomeroy & Street Floor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10
THE COUNTY ELECTION.

The result Of the local county campaign is decl-
sive. though the decision undoubtedly
swerved in favor of several Republican candi-
dates-wnners by small majorities-by the
wholly unwarranted and foolishly distributed cir
cular emanating from Tenino publisher, charg-
ing certain Republican candidates with peddling
liquor to ''the boys" at the Republican gather
ing in Tenino last Saturday night. Certainly
that circular swung several hundred votes, par
ticularly in Tenino and the whole southern end
of the county, from the Non-Partisan candidates
to their Republican opponents. 1t was boom
erang and a decidedly rapid and direct one,
though as far as the Non-Partisan candidates
were concerned it came as thunderbolt out OF
clear sky.
In the measure that it influenced the result, it
might be said that the verdict of the county cleo
ton is not a declaration of disapproval of the
partisan principle applied to local affairs.
Plainly, however, there is value in such dis
cussion now. The Non-Partisan ticket was beaten
decisively-Bill Hopkins is still "cock of the
walk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10
cars plans seems to be Germany

cars plans seems to be Germany.
Portland now has a free bridge
Early yesterday morning the Madi
son street bridge passed into the
possession of the city by purchase
the price paid being $4,000.
Weather prophets are predicting a
severe winter.
Skamania county is the only one
IN the state in which no newspaper
is published.
Exports from the collection dis
trict of Puget Sound during the
month of October amounted to ST.
136,O20. the largest in the history of
the district. OF this amount $1,O13,-
o32 was shipped in sailing craft
Hillory Butler of Seattle lately
sold his Seattle realty for $3.50. 600.
Twenty-eight years ago he paid just
$3.50 for it.
Westsiders are joyful over their
new electric lights.
Next Sunday will be signalized by
a total eclipse of the moon.
The present week has been cb-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10
PRESERVING POPULAR RIGHTS.

The decision of the State election, aside from
the handsome majorites given President Wilson
and Governor Lister, is striking in these other
respects that the people have overwhelmingly
approved the prohibition policy and as over
whelmingly have repudiated the important acts
of the last Republican legislature, with particu-
lar reference to the Whitney election bill and
those amending the procedure on initiative ref
erendum and recall petitions In respect to the
former, the Seattle Times points out that the
vote should end any question as to the public's
attitude, and declares that, ''though some of us
have been reluctant to admit the truth in the
past, even the most skeptical now must be con-
WINGED that the people of this State wanted pro-
hibtion found it worked we'll in practice and
now intend that it shall be continued as the
policy Of this commonwealth"
In respect to the three important referendum
measures, the people have as emphatically re-
jected an attempt to force return to the old
party convention system and brazen effort to
nullify the initiative. referendum and recall One
would think it natural to assume that the verdict
would be sufficient evidence to the Republican
machine that such tactics fly in the face of the
sentiment Of the State--but it is almost too san
guine to hope that the machine will pay any at
tention to it,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10
+ WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT !
! IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO /

From The Washington Standard for
November 10, 1866. Vol. VII.
No. 1.
1t is proposed to tunnel the Mis-
| sissippi river at st. Louis, instead Of
bridging it. Three years and $4,000
900 are the figures.
A far more startling proposition
than that of laying telegraph wire
from Europe to America is the for
nation of a submarine railway lun-
mel from England to France.
The True Union convention meets
on Wednesday next to select coun-
Gilman in the place of Hon. S. s.
Ford, deceased.
Madam James, an Italian lady,
formerly attached to the Garibald!an
army, has opened restaurant in the
building formerly occupied as the
surveyor generals office.
A Grand Jolarity will be held at
the Wigwam on Chinook street this
Saturday evening, by the Star
Chamber Inquisition to rejoice over
the prospective downfall of the Re-
public. Under the special patronage
of the Pickwicks.
BY a letter from Washington city,
received at Seattle this week, we
learn that Governor Pickering has
been removed. His successor doubt
less will be at his post at an early
day.
We observe that Messrs. Miller &
Co. are renovating and refitting the
Washington hotel throughout, hay
ing leased the building for term of
years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for

From The Washington Standard fOl
November IS, 1901. Vol. XXXI
No. 81.
Lieut.-Gov. Laughton denies the
report that he has placed his resig.
nation in the hands of Governs OF
Ferry. He is not in sympathy with
the governor and does not speak
with him. They simply leave each
other alone.
The committee on home missions
OF the Presbytery of Olympia has de-
cided to appoint a missionary to
preach at Tenino, Bucoda, Garrard.
Gate City and Oakville.
The eleventh annual session of the
Farmers congress began at Seda'ia
last Tuesday, with 275 delegates
present. Thirty states were repre-
sented, Washington by the champion
heat-grower, d. o. Bush of this
county.
Rumors of War.-F:ussia is un-
doubtedly making preparations for
war and the objective point of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10
A LESSON OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Personalities don't go any more in a political
campaign, except perhaps in rare instances The
nomination of Poindexter in the primaries over
Humphrey indicated that the defeat Of Hughes
and Mcbride confirms it. When man essays a
political office, the people want him to present a
constructive program, not throw dirt at his oppo-
nent They want to know how he will conduct
his office what he intends to do. In the years
gone by abuse-dirty, Malignant personal abuse
has defeated many good candidates. III the
present day it is far more apt to elect the man
at whom it is aimed.
This is plainly an important lesson of the cam
paign. The days Of red-tire and torch-light pre-
cessions, and of wild-eyed, arm-swinging, crazy
talking spebnders fast passing. We are
basing outs political decisions now on facts, the
facts that accumulate from time to time under
an administration, the everyday activities and
acts of our officials and less upon campaign up
roars. We are doing our thinking for ourselves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10
A REMARKABLE POLITICAL VICTORY

The reelection Of Governor Lister in this State
by big majority over that he received four
years ago, when there were three tickets in the
field, and the carrying of the State for President
Wilson, compose most remarkable political
1eat Only once before in it's history, in the men,
orabe campaign Of '96, has the State s electoral
vote been cast for Democratic President; only
enc other Governor, Republican or Democrat, has
ever been reelected, and that was Governor
Rogers.
Both events stunning rebuke to the old
guard Republican machine in this State, the ma
every possible turn in the last four years-the
machine that has controlled the last two legisla-
lures and backed the initiative and referendum
measures that showed under so babdly last
Tuesday 1t is rebCke particularly to the infa-
nous Perkins Press and Seattle P.-I newspapers
of dirty politics par excellence, attempted dicta-
tors Of the politics and the governing officers of
this State
Governor Listers recollection is far greater
personal victory for him now than was his cleo.
ton four years ago. and yindcation and en-.
dorsement of his administration. Like the over.
whelming vote against the wet" bills il is
declaration that this State not only prefers to
remain dry, but proposes to hayev an execu.
tive in harmony with that sentiment. Likewise,
as in the defeat of the nefarious Whitney election
initiative, referendum and recall, it is re affirm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10
FIFTY 81. YEAS.

Today is the f..y-ae,,ntL birthday 81 IN"
Washington STANDARD.
November 10 lo6p. when Olympia was d <trug-
Cling little village but nevertheless thy IA, troIoIs
OF tins PUge Sound country. john Miller Murphy
established this newspaper. Four years ago last
summer 1t passed into the present mana cement
Ii has seen the growth. the marvellous develop
ment, of this Northwest country 1t has aided in
that progress in as great measure as it could
naturally it has benefited by it.
Today ii looks forward to the coming years with
greater confidence, a confidence born of sincerity
of purpose, honesty of direction and independence
of action.
Backed by its ffty-sx years of service to the
people of this city and county, it proposes to hold
steadfast to its ideals to strive ever to promote
its service to larger expressions, to merit always
the patronage it receives
1t will endeavor always to tell the truth--to
'hew to the line, let the chips fall where they
may"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10
WILSON WINS.

The national result confirms our confident pre-
dictibns From the outset of the campaign we
had not the slightest doubt that, save for some
unexpected occurrence, Woodrow Wilson would
be reelected This confidence was based upon our
own belief that his administration merited such a
stamp of approval, through the emphasis it had
given to human rights as compared with property
rights and through the unusual character of pro-
gressive legislation it had given the country; it
was strengthened by the startling fact that the
Republican candidate, all Of the Republican news
papers and all of the Republican spellbinders put
together could not and did not raise an important
ISSUE
The nation is to be congratulated upon the con
frmation of its preference for progress it's repu-
diation Of Penrose and Barnes and Smoot and
Crane and all the rest of the Old Guard. 1t is to
be congratulated further upon it's notice to the
whole world of this general approval of the Will
son foreign policy, of its determination to keep at
peace, of its decision that under the direction of
Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic party it
proposes to make Of itself leader Of the whole
world, to break the bonds Of it's old provncia!ism
and to enter more largely into international affairs
as the greatest exponent Of progress, of popular
rights and of peace
These next four years are to be great years for
the United States of America. We will emerge
from them greater, stronger, firmer in our world
position with humanity in the ascendancy and
the nation fully freed from the grip of Wall
Street and INSCRIPTIONS trusts.
, Tuesday was the last stand of the Old Guard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10

served as week of prayer by the
Young Mems Christian association
OF this city.
The gap between Sixth and Sew
enth streets on Columbia street hos
been piled across and the plank.ng
will soon follow.
The arch over the main entrance
OF the courthouse was finished this
week. The stones used in its con-
struction weigh nearly a ton each
and were successfully hoisted into
position by the steam derrick.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10

Cranberries in candied form have
been proved an excellent substitute
for candied cherries, and are de-
lectable and too little known deli
cacy, according to Miss Leila Hunt.
assistant professor of foods at the
State College.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10

For Sale or Trade-Span Of
horses. about 1900 pounds; wagon,
woodrack. would consider good Ford
auto. w. H. Dibble, Tumwater. If
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
REPAIR THE HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING

Forces 6r workmeu have been busy
at the high school FOR n number OF
weeks past making necessary repairs
and renovatlng the entire building,
They will be at work for q few days
more. but when the school bell rings
on Monday morning all OF the build
ings VIII be ready for occupancy. AZ
the high school massive piers OF con-
crete have been built from the base
ment foundation to the top OF the
AUDITORIUM ceiling to support the
roof truss. and concrete partitions
have replaced wood partitions from
the basement to the hrst floor. The
wooden props In the basement and on
the first tloor supporting the audi
torium yet remain, awaiting u time
when the district can AFFORD 20 spend
more funds on repairs As Vt now
stands the building Is perfectly safe
in every way. All OF the rooms have
been thoroughly scrubbed and the
desks and chairs have been cleaned
and are bright with new varnish.
At the Central and Riverside
schools also the cleaning has been
extensive. including the doors. walls
and desks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
SENATORS OFFER TO
SPEAK FOR HUGHES

Chicago. Sept, 6--Nino United
States senators today wired western
republican headquarters here Offering
their services TO stump middle west
crn and far western states In support
OF the candidacy of Presidential Nom
inee Hughes, The announcement was
made by Fletcher Maddox, In charge
OF the speakers bureau.
The senators who offered their ser.
vices were Cummins and Kenyon. OF
Iowa; Borah OF Idaho. Weeks OF
Massachusetts,: Wadsworth Of New
York; Harding OF Ohio: Curtis OF
Kansas; Sterling OF South Dakota.
and Jones OF Washington. Former
Senator Burton Of Ohio also rendered
his services.
Frank Hitchcock. OF New York. Is
expected here within few days for
a conference with western republican
leaders, II Ia planned 10 have Hitch.
cock visit Montana. Nevada. Colorado.
Arizona, Nebraska. New Mexico. Okla
homa and North Dakota to study
conditions and report,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
Los ANGELES TO PAY
FOR ELECTRIC LINE

San Francisco. Sept. 6.--The state
railroad commission today fixed Mt
s4.75O. 900 the just compensation to
be paid by the city OF Los Angeles to
the Southern California Edison com
pany for the company's electric dis
tributing system In and adjacent to
I os Angeles. which Los Angeles pro-
poses to use to distribute the electric
energy OF the owens river aqueduct.
An additional $l.57S.0O0 for sever
ance damages was also fixed Com
missioner Egerton, who held all the
hearings in the case. dlssented from
the majority opinion and fixed the
valuation at s4.00O.O00, with sever
ance damages Of s905.521. The
Southern California Edison company
claimed s2O,000,0O0.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
WON BY
FRENCH ARE HELD

Paris, Sept Repeated German
attacks against the newly-won French
positions south OF the Somme sHerc
broken up by French barrage flre last
night. It was ofllcially announced to-
day.
The German assaults reached their
greatest violence AT Deniecourt and
Berny-en-San Terre. North OF the
Somme the Germans made no
counter-attack during the night, but
artillery was active on all points.
The second anniversary OF the
Marne, which turned the German tide
from the gates Of Paris. was cele-
brated here today. while Paris took
stock OF the new successes on the
somme. The principal celebration.
however. will be held next Sunday.
In their advance since Sunday.
both north and south OF the Sommc.
the French have scored some OF the
most important gains OF the whole
Somme offensive. They have increased
the pressure on Peronne and south
Of the river have drawn so close to
the Chaulnes-Peronne railway that
the line Of communication Is now un-
der hot fire and useless to the Ger
mans.
The Germans attempted an attack
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
Personal AND LOCAL

| Mrs. ]. ID, Fry went TO Corvallis
this morning to visit for y week,
John Fallin went to Weed this
morning and will remain at that
place for some time.
Paul Lorenx left last night for
Chicago, where he will spend four or
Ave months visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. L. Barrett. OF
Hugo. are visiting in the city for a
few days with the e, A, coruther
/, family.
! Corsets. prices up to Ss.50. on sale
now at Sl.00. Mrs, Rehkopf, SSStf
! Don Griffin left this afternoon for
Portland and will later so TO the Coos
Bay district.
Earl Friday arrived this afternoon
and win spend the winter in this city
attending high school.
! F. Laney went to Ashland this af-
ternoon TO attend the old soldiers en-
campment at that place.
Rev. Robert Mclean returned to
Los Angeles this morning. after Wis
iting friends in this city for several
days.
Mrs. c. w, Pike left this morning
for Glendale, after visiting in this
city for several days with the F. W.
Pruitt family.
c. d, Reaser left for his home at
Los Angeles, after spending a short
time visiting the f. NJ, Albright fam
lily at Waldo. Mr.. Reaser states that
he viii likely return here later.
The Misses Anna and Flora
Schmidt left this morning for Port
land and will spend about two weeks
visiting at that place.
Miss Marian Mel arrived this morn
ing for short visit with Miss
Jeanette Moss and will leave to-
morrow for. Eugene. where she will
enter college.
J. B. Pettingill. field superintendent
at Medford for the sugar company.
returned to Medford today after
spending couple OF days In this city. |
Bargains in wash waists. Mrs.
Rehkopf. S3Stf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cramer return
ed to Portland last night. after visit
ing here for a few days with the
George Cramer and T. P. Cramer fam
lilies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
Large Express Shipment

What Is said to be one OF the
largest express shipments received At
this place for some time arrived here
recently. When strike OF the rail
road men was imminent the superln-
tendent OF the gang OF men surveying
the o. & c. grant lands ordered n
large consignment OF foodstufs via
Wells Fargo, The shipment filled
three OF the express trucks to capacity
and took some little time to unload,
There were l0,272 pounds OF the
goods shipped,