davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04
8anlarhrjnr.

SEA Er,.1y,. n.&,..o..n 0.>arox~,
s+nos,,as~=psMnna,afaa Mm.aran:.s
ssia,,hea Is, - ), b,,,. nas 49,,
n,e,,es a,aa,. nr5o af,,nsrar
sersBcne,, ai-e,h;,cao,.ne+ 81, hero
oe,1so1fuHennr 8 be4toninoaf,Ioe
8eppoeIie, berzooor fin 5eirrioe
garq qie1,,ren1 Dqnn1nrf, 90 er
@rurbenoerh1 10 ben, at BET Us.
htDDtHes-oerAinnoH p6 B%irf{ombe66en,
oeIes1inn Hm Bnrtbnper fanr fin
a1,oel Ddn larIN Set sfonomilfe,
Der 6orgrunom, % for mm=
ge Neoforume11bp er oct bl BET
eneiite ser tentes pda. Maaife gel
oaoette or BE Ieite.
5en er 6d let at ie, at set pfo-
11o1nififfeer od, ser begpmDes mes,
oant Sci er meget piigtigt; men set
.eriHe oIt. Smg noaen life pil le
sSo11oet. 81 tqaes snnen nItfor 11p.
pertou operflooi{f. Gems bere116e
a@r1,1bfrnfber s. g%n1nIinoens, com
orbpinets. sxplIes,fdbets 90 @rooer.
L faIeIiens@ Sci = en-. Ser bor 5fobt
3 M,,neIspnpoeI5en 3 far4 be1, frem
sfra s,pir 81 81 Nprfar Or nort
ssq,ohn 81 hen ;fffe ,oo oont 5on opt
a1,.,.,. $3.50, a., h,,.no aos,,+r;o ~,
= gorn ; Ss,,
a.,aarsstata,,aas mo,.ne, honSo
S@sa,,;,tasasaoar,o,, ne r,,,,,r,n,.
,,,srst'r,s, e,,s 81 Il br,,oe, ~
nnherr
sSyas,;,,nsIen W]pnoneI,p,, !;
gn,,n,o,fsnario Wo,tnr comes SIR
s.beine - n. snn,les gmanfoH ! ghi.
5dsasaons 5g1,fp bars at bialpe benz
ssfraf1Iepe nsoIooere. riaerc 90 luf-
feliaere aip, eno Sc biotil bapoe
oiorfna piloe ian .opnoa peo at
taIs II ne,u fnn#oe peo Oroets
sNpoot f,,,,6e fon.son5en boft for
SET frf{ta,e Meuneifelips Mieoom.
Nppn Northumberland al SEN fgrlte
4 aiaa,i,a - Il 8 noaet i ser,
saas4,,;na IA .nprps ,sotio0om. 81
- 81, ~. :ffa ,.4 ,n,a,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04

sfonomif, men oglun fanleoes, al
noget menneffeligt b9roifulot oq
)gobt bofiebe frem i beres 5inb oe
Tonfe, ib1 DC. arbe6eoe fammen
for hore annr. De TOM til OF 1tnn
bbera1,ore nprmere CO fele mere
me6 % for bberonbre.
Set bite fig ogian, at bereS Mob.
|tageligbeo for gobe 9rb % bermeo
goo ou1lbelig Baapirfning uobifle.
bes {anntioig. Come h1nbe bebre
!|fomme bent / Sale. meb De, ban
iprlig boboe at brirge benz. 0g ban
glemte life at bpbe Dem bette. 9a1'
table life Ill Maol al 5igte, for6i
ban 1tg6te paa en- 9inbring. Gam.
tibig meo, at bnn fit Mrbeiocrne
1elp tat / Birfiombeb meb at Herm
|oen og los 6enne 8irfiombcb gjere
oct @obn, ben fl,noe, paa 6ens eget
|begrpniebe Omroobe, lna' ban lta,
big lpngerc frm moo Set, Ser Dor
Ibiatigere. s 9iebliffet tGrffte Nr.
beioerne bift lite pon noget Dgiere
enc oct at fan mere Bre0. Men
Come faa' bette life ulene lom mo-
get betp6ningsful6t / % for zig.
&or1 laa' BET tiuige font ct Miooel
! en- bpiere @ogs 1jene1te. Set at
Raffe i,1ltne Menneffer Ma6 % /
bet belle fqffe boarligt ltilleoe MD.
lenrner at ct Sumfun6 be6re @aar,
bsrer / Smobeo me0 til at beine
Menneifelipet. Set gjpr 0ennelfer
glaoere og lpffeligere, boi8 De iam.
tioig eller bog / 6ortipttelie oeraf
bliber bil,lpne til at tilegne itg Oct,
Der CT mere emo 8reb. Set Itore
Moal ct life 11nnd, forbi Ser gipres
pfonomiife Greni fribt. Men Menne,
ifer toni fib6e ian trnlbunbne / Sat.
tigbomme11, at 0ennes Q9nfer moo
brboes, fgr Der fnn iffe anbet. Dg
.Sfriot frema0, TOM 0ermeb gipres.
er 90 ct 8ilfaar for, at BET fan ife
Mere. So nnor bette mere life tobes
al 5igte, 90 ct Mrbei6d for Ben pfo
nomiife 6rigigrelie bbor materi
alilti1t oct e1b Ter no - Birfelig
beoen ct u1t11oberligt 2eb / set m11
beige Mrbeioe.
Gen 8egm0elie, ser blp giort
Gbiiteo, biier @rl1n6trnffene al bel
SamptrfebbGgelien, 0er operalt e
opltanet paa @r1tnolag al eli gffo
MONTH"; 3ra1g. Set er Sen pfono
miife 6remgomg, lom er lfd bei
: oen, ser er itor % let at }e. g11onl
Ter De fle1te life nnbd % set er Eel
ler neppe ret lneg4 mere, JON e
!. bunoet. Me11 Ser er nr6ef, ON en-
melt lom Anleg eller 5pire til ne
: get itot % befponingsflI0t. 8
mango &rGfters 5nmarbei0e gao
Hiffe lporlgit ben, men iatter parig
J - - m &E@ .t.EE $50 n0-EE.-SH..~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04

mere, % 2anoet En-, lon en- Bplge
oeraf, 1te9t i 8Grbi fra $15 pr
Mere til $40 % $50 pr. Merc. SIT
tereSiere0e 291ere bpr lqfte iig
Jorbinodie n1eb Mr. g. Sc
5trano;. Broofs, Winn., for npr.
mere OplDsninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04

E~VESSeSILNT
lbeligeIaIey Vi Mserneifr bar prs.
bet at Iath oerimoo Bot lite or.
I111oaa d moobepdet ggosnleu. Yet
ifnloe tie meo 2ibets egen itnrfe
Magt. Den oenne peger giiel1rem
bet praftiife 2ib lige ! mooint MRet.
1ning srer ggoisme11s 5prog.
Ser e set mn, San,piirffebepegel.
Hen traoer til meb fiji tore Sinlp,
Sen TENDER ct mt 2pg - elIer ret
ere. ben .tager gfeppen d" ct
gan11nelt. Den biier % life &o,1fnr-
rercen % berme6 UNDER 6orbol-
bolbe1e, iom Sc CT, 5Iogsmanld -
ON at faa BEN ltprit m1tlige Nart
LAT en- gipen Mengoe. Seller i tie
lprer ben, at leg fun Tan fnn Iibt,
naar MIN Mnbo fanr meget. Ser
gisr set fbertimob flart, at Der lite
let Ell bis Meengoe at belle, men al
Mengoen ton gges i 6etg,1e11oelige,
Jog at 5agen berfor filler fg iaas
leoes, at 10 mere Ser bliper til
bier al De an6re, bes mere er Ser
ogiaa til mig. S 5teoet for meb
inobprbes MsunoeIiem pogte pun
Soroelingen og. tribes on uobDt=
ta gRl0er bet ON at Ipgge Street.
terne ionrtrten % berbeo paa ben
lateIte og billiglte Maube ifabe at,
bbno Der er Brug for. Nanr set
}gieres, bill Der uobifle fig ct 5inoe-
Log, iom gier oct lettere enc biotil
lat foretage Goroelingen; 90 ingm,
fom bill giere 1T beoite, fommer 90
til at fapne. 8ern ga1nle og ipge
1pil Der blibe NOT ill.,. %. ollie Til
fappes ON at gigre 2ibd 1Dit for
oem.
Sambirfet peger / ben Metning.
MeeoenS Arbeoet for ben timelige
3ilbRrelie bibtil iom oftelt bor
preoifet ggoiSmen font BET enefte
m1lige, pr96ifer oet M UNDER 55nm,
birfes Sane 8roberifab mellen1
Menmeffer. Sen ffnrpe &an1p ON
2ipetS @ooer ietter Mernelfer op
mob bperanore Iom SLENDER. Glen,
mem GeueSfnb / Mrbeioa bofler
oen in6bprbes Toritanelie, og ST.
lelien al, at Benifab % Snnbert6,
b6 SIR 2ibd rigere, uoDifler fig
.li6t efter liot. Smbirfet fgrer Tao
little trent 40 8eim MOB inbbproes
&iarligbeb. Ser CT fun nnaet fist
en0nu, og oct er befa1tltg pnn bei
gfonomi5te Dmrnuoe, l1obtflingen
bi6til bor fu1rbet 5teo. Mee1 8e-
gDn6ellen 1pnar ON EN- rig Sort
iRtteie giernem Gremti0er. Sen
maner ogina til oIorig at tnbe Maa.
let of 5igte, men SIRE BET melt
ml1lige for, at flere % flere Ton faa
9je pao oct % bepIoit fomme meo
Il Mrbeiof for at naa bet. S inm-
me @rab Tom bet tier, bill alle Set
|bogIige 2ibs neutrality-suspicious."
iffffe, fom set mi ofte er GilfRlbet,
]gan imo6, men Ip6e / 9armom meb
oe {an0e @enoagSpr9oifener.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04

sitter at pbenltaQer0e Dor 1treDet
|bur leg In3t Current Opinion" 8
MnmelbeIfe at CHARLES 6erguionS
np @og ON uB11iineis" iaaleoeS Tom
|6enne Mnmeloelie er giengibet al
Is. 6. 5tronoifob / u9nnnebirffe"
|fnr oen 19. Sonuar. 9enne Mn-
meloelie ipnes mig iiftffe laa liot
4en gipr oct lite let at rfoo
fiat il, bbao Set egentltg er, Gergll-
lion bil, o. leg fn oerfor life opm=
me ON, bborbibt oct onferte Ber8
|af 81. S. g. @rr1btDig (cm nat
fnbtte belle Ber6ens ian6e @apn til
bber enfstS g%gennptte") ramner
lGerguio11s Eonfegang. Seq mer1er
|6og at fna felgen1e uo al Mnmeloel=
lien: 6ergufon finder, at Der er ct
npie TorboD mellem u8nitnei5" og
Menneife= %. Samfun6SlipetS
]Sunbbeo. Nu mua nBuinneis" bel
pnre: 6orretnin9, &an0el og 8m=
6el / oct beLe:: al gfonomif Bf=
1elbirfni11g meIlcm Menneffer. n8u=
1inels" kn oribes ioaleoe5, at ben
neobrp6er % p0elngger al Sanobeo
log alt goot ! Menneffers 2tb % oer.
meo i Smfun6ene, Ween ben Ton
logian oribeS, ian oa, bliDer ct Wdb.
oeI til at opbpgge alt lanot og goof
Sbis oct er bette Serguion bill flae
lii 2pb for, % giner jeg bam Het
M1in Mrtifel obenfor ON 5nn1arbel
oe CT 1frepet no al bette 5Dm; % leg
|oerfor netop ipsle0e meo 6isie 9an
fer, n1aate leg lRage Mnrfe ii
oem i Mmnelbelien. Me1 bnis Ser
gufon lom Mnmel0erem tillegge,
1ban1 oct ~ mener, uat u8nii1re1ss'
bill ubpifIe {ig til at blibe ben Dirfe
|Iige ubellige a~lninoefige Strife D
mao leg tnge en long MRtar6. v98n
iinels1 er ct 8egreb @eapnef Ell e
8egrebse euer 1nnfernpn), me0e1r
Strife er en- Iing, ct Baien noget
.lDer er til, 90 be to fnn tffe an
menltilleS enc mirore fan DC
enc blibe til ben anben; ben Conn
menltilling er meaningless. vgufi
neIIs1 fan, lom alt mer111eifeIg
1glrbeioe, pirffe enten moo eller me-
,Rirfens Nrbgbe, men olorig blib
n elpe airfet. Sec tpiDIer Sd ne
1iaa ml,d 6erguion Dor agt oet:
Bobierg:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04
Av11e1es man
llndgaar 0perat!!ioIllnle'l'
Diisse r. kVinder meddeler, hyorledes
deundgk den frygtelige Provelse
we'd kkirurqiske Operationer.

Hospitaler er store og npdvendige Instituioner, men de
Sburde5. we're. den sidste Tilflugt for Kvinder, som PLACES med de
for deres@Kjp in saeregne Onder. Mango Breve i Pinkhan-Labo-
ratoriet IS Lynn Mass, beviser at ct. stort Antal at Kyinder, eff
ter at@de. erMbleVens raadet til at lade foretage en- Operation, or
bleYetshelbredet we'd Lydia E. Pinkhans Vegetable Compound.
Hers es tire af saadanne Breve. Ale syge Kyinder burde lsse
dem @@ @#@S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04

,1-MaTinette, ls.-JegTbes9gt La4gen- 90 han
1aeddelte mig, at jeg burde opereres for en- kyin-
delig Sygdom, og jeg safskyede denne, da jeg
blot havde varet gift en- kort lid. .Jeg folte
frygtelige Smerter og mine Hander ogs Fodder
var altid kolde. Jeg brugte Lydia.E. Pinkharl
Vegetable Compound, blew helbredet og befin-
der mig bedre i enhver Henseende. Jeg giver
Dem Tilladelse til at offentliggj6re NIT Navn,
fordi jeg er sa "a. taknemlig for at leg befinder
fyVisconSin
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04
Observation-Disclosures

Detroit, Mich-n"Da jeg begyndte. at bruge@Lydia. F. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound var jg sa medtagets af kvindelige
Iidelser, At jeg like kunde udrette noget,og yor Lege sagde
at zjeg. matte .opereres.. Jeg kunde nappe. ga uden Hj@lp, og
da jjeg l#ste ON Vegetable Compound og hyads Diet havde I'd.
rettet.f for andre syntes jeg, at jeg Wide forsqge Diet. Jeg fix
Pakkes af Lydia E. Pinkham's "sanative Wash og benyttede
dem efter @Anvisnngea. De hjap mig og idag er jeg Stand
til at udfgres alt nit Arbejde, ogjeg er rask.'--Mrs Thos. Dvyer
#o8o Milwaukee Ave, Detroit, Mich.
Bellevue, Pa--.Jegsle mere end jeg kan beskuive at en-. ned
adtrykkende Smerte og Betandelse. Jeg fors9gte flere Iager, der
ale fortalte mig den. sarnme Historic, at jeg aldg kuadesbfIfe
risk sforuden. en- Operation, for hvllen jeg havde en- stor At
sky. Jeg fors9gte lgeledes ret mango andre Mediciner, som
var mic. ~anbefalet og ingen at dem hjalp mig, indtil en- Ven 70
sIeslog at forsege Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Den fgrstes Flaske hjalp og jeg vedblev med at brugesdet, oe
NJ kJenderz jeg intet til at vare syg og titager j Vagt. Jeg
go ar..Heammel og vejer I4s Pune. Oct vii v1re min st9r:
ste Forrdjelse at Ea en- Lejlighed til at anbefae Diet til andre
ldende Kyinder; - Miss Irene FroeIeher, 1923 Manhattan St.
North Side, Bellevue, Pa HsHHFTH"aNeaHzpasH W
.Dersorn De pnsker ct specielt Rad, skriv da til Lydia +
Med. Co. 1confidentiall. Lynn, Mass. Deres Brew VII
=bliye aabnet,#ls og besvaret af en- Kvinde og ho1dt streng
Eortroighed.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-29

Attorney W. B. Tompkins left this morning for Murfreesboro to attend to legal business.
 Miss Lula Barlow of Sayre, who has been spending the past week as the guest of relatives and friends in the city, will return home this after noon.
 At the Gem tonight will be shown Bison feature, During The Round up," directed by G. W. Griffith, fea- turing Lillian Gish and Henry Wal thall. In connection with the above will be shown "Anywoman," intro ducing the latest creations in women's dress on live models.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-29

Number five brought fresh ship ment of Norris Exquisite Candies to Guthrie's,-this morning.
 Fred Hawkins of the Nashville News, says: Aviator at Deming dropped his hat. Crowd of Arkansas troops thought it bomb and hiked to cover. Courage, men. A few bum plays like that and We hah will give you the ha-ha.
 At the Park Hotel yesterday: c, F.. Emerson, Higginsville, Md. S. c. Lake, A. J. Rhinehart, L. E. Smith, L. M. Harsen, Kitchburn, St. Louis; s. Scull, W. F. Flowers, A., M. Willis, Harry Moore, R. A. Pane, Geo. H. Stock, R. c. Newton, Little Rock; R. R. Galisspie, Hope; J. E. McLue, Ben ton; Ston Schutler, Fl Dorado; A. II. Korner, Gurdon; c. L. Willsworth, Cincinnati; E. Nugent, Fort Smith; c. W. Goodwin, Dallas; L. M. Cain. New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-29

J. T. Grimes of route 5, is trading with. our merchants today.
 Ed and Elijah Lowe of Blevins were transacting business in the city yes terday.
 A. c. Wren of Sutton, motored to Prescott this morning in his Ford on business.
 Mrs. J. M. Haltom of Prescott, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. J.. Gillespie. Star of Hope.
 W. c. Brown of Little Rock, stopped over in the city few hours yesterday and visited friends on his way to Shreveport.
 Mrs. Ernest Stainton and son leave in the morning for St. Louis, where they will make their future home. MT. Stainton has a position as medical as- sstant in the American Car & Foun- dry shops there,.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-29
THE WEATHER.
L0~al News

New magazines received at Guth- rie's daily,
 (. B. McSwain, Jr., of Emmet, was trading in the city while this morn ing.
 The condition of Elmer Conklin IS slightly improved today, we are glad to report.
 J. A. Fullerton, one of our foremost planters, was a business visitor to the city yesterday.
 Cotton today in Prescott is bring ing 15 Is cents. Cotton seen Fl 1-2 cents per bushel.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins-Advt.
 J. w. Green, one of the substantial farmers of Redland, is transacting buslneSS Tn the city today.
 Chas,. Lancaster of the Prescott garage, motored to Little Rock this afternoon on business trip.
 Ed Strange, one of the good citizens of Falcon, was a business visitor to Prescott yesterday afternoon
 The Royal Neighbors will meet at the Woodmen Hall tomorrow after noon, September 30th, at 3:30.
 Mesdames F. F. and J.. w. Bostick of Blevins, spent last night as the guests of E. L. Cox and family.
 Are you skeptical about the Nevada County Free Fair next fall? Watch this paper for more information on it..
 Mrs. Douglas Brooks and little daughter, Marion Louise, came in last night from Newport, Arkansas, and will visit relatives and friends here for several days.
 An excellent show at the Gem next Tuesday matinee and evening, benefit Cemetery Association. No doubt the pictures will benefit you and the per cent given the Association will help some.
 The large silo which has been out in the court yard since the farm dem onstration some time ago, was sold this morning by the Junction City Lumber Company to J. E. Brown, prominent farmre living on route 6.
 The Grammar school foot ball team will play the high school freshmen this afternoon on the latter's grounds. The boys from the grammar school say that they mopped up with the freshmen last year and they are going to make like start this year. We'll see,.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL AT EMMEI ,,,
 OPENS WITH FINE PRosPb''''

The 1s16-17 term of Emme, ;, T,I nj
 school opened on Sept lStn WIZ A,u enthusiastic pupils. othei, .,. t| come and the enrolment to u'T ho,, 120. Pupils and teachers al, and the outlook is good indeed .i,itsd|
 Prof. Bond of Little foeA, A,,,,;ss,si| the school on the 27th and 0ta ni Ns to the school one of his sPie"; ".;o,r lures on "value of our EducA'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-29

J. D. McRaven, repress"l:,e; :a,;ou. Georgia State Savings Ass0'lauass, a,a,, a business visitor to the ci'y "
 Will Trevillion and family s Snab' in the city this morning iro,n z ,rnsladtss ton and will be the guest oi .ttsrps'' lsa Mir. Trevillion returned thlS e., O. iss but. but his nn'i, family ,.rli will remain for days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
Stamped Linens
Reduced

THE items reduced include
L Centerpieces. Luncheon
Cloths. Doiiies. Napkins. Tow
els. Dressing Sacques. Boudoir
Caps. Work Bags. Children's
Dresses. scarfs. Candle Shades
and Chiidren's Coats The re-
duced prices range from sc 10
Az IN. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17

CORSET COVERS.
800
A very pretty Corset
Cover of nainsook, has
embroidery motif. edged
with Val. insertion. set
in the yoke and is topped
with rows OF Val. inser-
ton sewed together and
ribbon-run beading and
edge. January Sale price,
SOC.
Equally good values are
offered in Corset Covers
in the sale at loc, 25c,
35c, 45c and s5c.
CREPE GOWNS, Soc
Slip-over Gowns of white
crepe in kimono-sleevc
style, with yoke trimmed
with embroidery beading
and edge, and sleeves
finished with embroid.
cry. Sale Price, SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17

ODD ITEMS IN RUGS
At Clearance Prices

lo-6xi3-6 Administer Rug. reduced TO $4,000.
7-6xo Woodland Fiber Rug. reduced to $3.50.
S-3xlo6 Woodland Fiber Rug. reduced to $500.
9xi2 Wool-and-Fiber Rug. reduced to $3.50.
6x9 Doone Art Square. reduced to $1,000.
9xi2 Doonc Art Square. reduced TO $500.
9xl2 Pilgrim Rag Rug. reduced TO $1,000.
7-6xlo6 Pilgrim Rag Rug. reduced TO $3.50.
7-oxlo6 Pilgrim Rag Rug. reduced to $3.50.
z-6xlo6 Pilgrim Rag Rug. reduced TO $500.
6s9 Hartford Saxony Rug. reduced to $21.OO.
6x9 Administer Rug. reduced to $1,000.
7-6xo Chaumont Rug reduced TO $500.
9xi2 Hartford Saxony Rug. reduced to $500.
oxl2 Chaumoni Rug. reduced to $4,000.
oxl2 Body Brussels Rug. reduced TO $24.OO.
oxi5-6 Bundhar Wilton Rug reduced to $42.SO.
io-6si2 Administer Rug. reduced to $1,000.
Fioo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
36-INCH EMBROID-
ERIES. SOC YARD

Embroidery Flouncings
in 3o-inch width. we'll
embroidered with deep
patterns, and suitable for
pctticoats. dresses and
corset covers. Price,
SOC yard.
---Hasement Salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
Drapery and Upholstery
Fabrics Reduced to Csc I'd.

CUNFAsT Drapery Fabrics, Voies. Examines. Silks,
~ Cre,onnes Marqusettes, Madras and Curtain Nets.
~ and ~ inches wide. reduced TO Use yard.
-prsp.ry Section Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
FLOUNCING
EMBROIDERIES,
Csc YARD

Narrow Flouncings with
dainty edges, adapted to
a wide variety of uses.
in widths up to II
inches. The yard, 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
New Embroideries
1Oc, l2tc and 15c Yard

wide variety Of pleasing patterns for trimming
undermusns and chldren's in these Convent
edge Embroderies ranging in width from 3H to
inches Attractively priced at '1Oc, 121lc and 15c
I'd
Douglas Island news., 1916-12-08
TREADWELL MAN
 WINNER OF PRIZE
David J. Kinzic Submits Winning Suggestion to Safety First
 Committee

Some years ago the Trcadwell Com solidatcd Aiming Companies adopt ed a rule by which thc cmployc making thc best quarterly suggestion tending Co aid Che Safety First Com mittcc iu its work of preventing oc- cidents iu and about thc mines would bc presented with a cash prize Of S25. There has been considerable emulation m thc matter Of submit- uug suggestions and much goo- has resulted thorclrom.
 For thc las, quarter D. J. Knzie. employment agent agent for the com panIes. was awarded tho prize for thc suggestion that rull accounts oi accidents bc not only filed with the Safety Committee us provided, but
 that thoy also Doc posted on the bull ic,u boards at the various mines and central places in order that the men might see. read and profit by them lu addition Co submitting his
 suggestion Co Che local Safety Com mittcc. Mr. Kmlic also sent it Co Che Maryland Casualty Company which concern iusurcs Che Trcadwcll Compauy's employees, and which has standing offers for valuable sug- rotions tending to lessen accidents Evidently Che suggestion was consid- cred of value Go Che eastern as well as to Che local company for by % recent mail Ilr Eiuzic received from the Maryland company pair or gold cuU buttons as a prize for the best suggestions submitted during the quarter.
Douglas Island news., 1916-12-08
IS CITY VICTIM OF CONSPIRACY
Looks Like Douglas Is Being Made Goat by Native Sons and
 Daughters

Councilman Subbns is Of thC opinion that the city Of Douglas ia being exploited as good thing by thc sombre-visagcd sons and fish scented daughters Co Che manor born. He says the accommodations at the city jau are superior Co that of their homes and that they systematically "mrn tricks" for the purpose of be-
 ing placed in thc city hastilc where they are securely sheltered from thc cruel winds that are wont to toy with their vcrtebras in their opou-work homes on the beach; also when in iail they eat regularly and with conn ing appetitcs.
 Whether the theory advanced by Councilman Stubbins is right or not. thc fact remains that the city joil .has been "bulEing out with thc bronze natives for the past several days. drunkenness being entirely too common of late for the good ot ccr- tain booze pcddlers who are due for severe bumpings if the practice is not discontinued
 Under Mayor O'Connor's direction several Indian prisoners were taken by Marshal shafcr this week Co the .Ciy Hall where they were made Co clean the floors and otherwise tidy up the interior of thc building li they continue Co persist in getting themselves arrested, it Is probable that they will be made Co shovel snow from the sidewalks and other wise make themselves useful and ot Che same time pay for their board. Inc Is believed that hard work win do more Co cause the Indians to shm Che jail than anything else
Douglas Island news., 1916-12-08
HELP THE STARVING

Saturday, December 16, has been
 designated as Southern Slovenian Relief Day" and on that day many of the stores Of Douglas and Tread we'll will generously contribute ten
 per cent of their cash sales to the relief of the homeless and starving Serbians. The customers, therefore, who pay cash for their purchases on that day will aid a most deserving cause without discommoding them selves in any way. They pay the merchant and the latter passes the money on to the noble cause. In con ncctiou with Relief Day the people are requested to remember the South crn Slovenian Carnival at Treadwell December IS and 19. (2tJ
Douglas Island news., 1916-12-08
MODERN PLANT
 IS INSTALLED
Third Street Market Has Most Up- to-Date Cold Storage Arrange
 ment in Alaska

Since ]. W. Martin, the enterprise ling local merchant purchased Che Third Street Market iu this place a
 few weeks ago he has been busy. i'm proving it and thc result now is that he has just completed Che instailo-
 tion Of the most modern and up-to- date cold storage plant in the Ter Iritory
 The various departments oi the new storage plant, .hc machinery
 room. freezing room and storage room. with the machinery. required an initial outlay of upward of S3ooO but now that it is installed. the up- keep win be but nominal and there Is no limit Co thc length Of time
 meat can be kept as fresh and pure as when first killed. The ice plant is operated by five h. D. motor and
 SO perfect is the arrangement that ] the temperature iu the storage room may be kept indefinitely at less than half a degree of variation de- grecs being Che standard temperature there and from IS to 20 degrees in
 the freezing room.
 The plant for the market was pur- chased in Seattle, the company sup plying it sending along an expert who installed the machinery as well as furnished plans for the rooms and vacuum walls. The work Of install Ilauon was only completed this week.
 Being prepared to cater 10 Che ls- Hand trade. the stock of the market is being largely increased and a general invitation Go the public is extended Co call and see just how perfectly all kinds of fresh meat is kept by the new system Sec Che new advertisement of the Third Street Market in this paper