davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Indian Chief Dies in Washington.

Narajo Hatali, chief of one of the
Indian tribes of Arizona, died at Provi-
dence Hospital Saturday of pneu-
monia He was forty-three years old
and came to Washington about q week
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Texas Warehouse Burned.

Waco, Ten, January 29-The ware
house here of the McC'rary Storage
Company was destroyed yesterday by
fire. The loss is estimated at $780,
coo. Three carloads of print paper
stored in the building. burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Washable Dress Goods and Linens

.
72x90 BIeached Sheets, cast
iron seam center; 49c each.
64xS2 Fine Bleached Mercer
lied Tablecloths, hemmed
ready for use; Sl.89.
18xI8-in. Hemmed Mercer
lied BIeached Table Napkins,
S1.19 dOZ.
70-in. Fine All Pure Linen
Bleached Table Damask;
Napkins to match: $1.S9 yard.
3z-in. Fine Shifting Madras
in a wide range OF new pat
terms; 39c yard.
32-in. Anderson's Plaid and
Striped Bingham, Ivanhoe
quality; 19c yard.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

5S-in. Mercerized Bleached
Table Damask; good range OF
designs 39c.
Asks Mercerized Bleached
Damask Table Tops; hemmed
ready for use; 81.
5Sx58 Heavy Mercerized
Bieached Damask Table Tops,
hemmcd ready for use; S1.50.
ISx34 White Hemmed-end
Huck Towels; liberal size; 10c
each.
1Sx39 Heavy Bleached Turk.
ish Bath Towels, hemmed
ends; 19c.
z0x44 Heavy Double-thread
Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed
ends; 25c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Silks and Dress
Goods
Black Satin, Sis

Black Satin, St.75
Yard wide beautiful rich satin finish;
light and heavy weight quality, suitable tor
suits. dresses, skirts and trimmings; IN a
perfect shade OF black.
Chiffon Taffeta, S1.z5 Yard
Aard wide. Soft-finish Chiffon Dress
Taffeta in handsome range OF light and
dark colors. for street and evening wear,
including white or black.
Crepe de Chine, S1.25 Yard
10 inches wide, all-silk heavy creepy
quality. for dresses, waists and underwear,
in the wanted light and dark colors, in
Guiding white and black.
Satin Messaline, S1.25 Yard
Yard wide, lustrous satin finish, 1or
dresses, waists and trimmings, in the de-
sirable light and dark colors for street
and evening wear, including white and
black.
Costume Velveteen, S1.7o Yard
81 inches wide, twilled back, fast pile
and fast color; wear guaranteed; IN the
new fall shades-African, Russian, navy
and black.
Palais RoyaI-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Memoranda.

Schooner Grape Shot. at Alexandria,
will return to lower river point after
oysters for the market; schooner
Charles L. Rohde has arrived at Nor
folk from this city to load fertilizer
for Newbern, \. c.; schooner Oscar is
due to sail from Nomini creek for this
city with cord wood: schooner Annie NJ.
u. Rohle is at Baltimore with lumber
from the lower Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Steamer Northland, from Norfolk and
Old Point: steamer northumberland.
from Baltimore and landings along the
lower river: steamer Majestic, from
Colonial Beach and Potomac wharves;
steamer Volunteer. from Winthrop.
Glymont and upper Potomac points;
steamer Wetherill, from Fort Wash
ington and Fort Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Lingerie at 81

Discontinued patterns and styles,
broken sizes, etc; grouped from the
higher-priced lines and marked at 81.
NightgOwns, 81
In Nainsook, pink or white Batiste,
novelty or white Crepes. Cambrics and
Muslins-nice qualities OF materials and
trimmings; empire. surplce, round or
square neck models-sleeveless or with
kimono. butterfly or. set-in sleeves. Also
old-fashioned longsleeve gowns, with
high or surplice necks. Many up to Sl.50.
Cherlise, ST
Several styles, in crepe and nainsook;
lace and embroidery trimmings; also
headings and ribbons.
Lingerie Petticoats, ST
Pque and Shadow Lace Petticoats,
with scalloped edge; beautifully trimmed
with laces and embroidery. Some styles
that were $50.
Muslin Drawers, ST
Circular and straight styles. Laces
and scalloped embroidery form the trim
mings Some styles were $3.50
PaIais ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Departures.

Steamer Southland, for Old Point and
Norfolk by the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company; steamer Capt.
A. NJ Wetherill, for Fort Washington
and Fort Hunt, with army stores and
passengers; United States naval steam
or Triton, for Indian Head with pas
SenSerS.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug S. O. Co No. u has arrived at
Baltimore with light tank barge from
this city; tug Capt Toby will go to
Ouantico after pyrites-laden lighter
for the Alexandra acid plant: tug
Minerva left with lighter for digging
ma chimes working on Old Ferry sand
and gravel beds; tug Herbert left with
lighters for digging machines in Oxon
run,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

An extra good
value, as this quail
ity and make of
portiere usually
sells for S6.9S. Fin
ished with Finch
hem, double faced;
blue, green or rose.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-04-20
CONDITIONS and EG ULATIONS:

(whie
0 free trip with The Memphis
the candidate entering through The
O.
3) clipping
which
ing Joint subscriptions her Lexington
lected subscrpon and all rein
scribers address.
az
voting certificates Of
5l voting good for 500 published
til further notices These betpd
candidates provided they this office expiration printed
thereon These will candidates
issued and candidates
final count Of the judges the close Of te campaigns
(6) No subscriptions will be accepted months than
(7 The nomination
Candidates
will be credited to A
) No this
such employees immediate family allowed
(9)
0 All matters
OF the conditions
11) All arising during
decision will be
100000 will be clubs $1,000
inclusive
$4,000 will be clubs
10TH No limit clubs
contestant
to The
10000 will be issued
No limit number OF clubs contestant During this offer 100000
SUBSCRIPTIONS 100000 100000
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-04-20
A Starting Opportunity Offer

candidate who the equivalent four months subscriptions
April 21st and Saturday night May o'clock will be
special PRIZE 100000 Extra This order all
enough start thsr campaign while the subscription
subscriptions will the months
and entile candidate to the extra prize votes
OFFICIAL OPENING DAY
April official opening Lexington
Travel Club
candidates Of this official
starting opportunity offer and good April 81 1917
Der votes will IN the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-04-20
A Reward for All

In many similar subscription campaigns, the who
wins the big prize is the only to receive reward
provision being made reward the other workers In
that everyone who to work in earnest and who
remains faithful to the end may receive reward-some.
thing repay them for their effortsevery candidate In
this campaign except the prize winner who remains active
the end turning in at least one subscription each week
during the last five weeks will receive cash commission
equal 10 per cent ALL collections In other words
II candidate failing to win the tour should turn In
much $4,000 she would receive cash reward of $500
which would be a substantial consolation prize.
Under this offer, everyone who enters this campaign
does so with the absolute assurance that her efforts VIII
be rewarded under the conditions above outlined What
fairer proposition could be offered?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-04-20
Itinerary Of The
News Scirnitar S
TRAVEL. CLUB.

The party will congregate In Memphis, Tuesday July
"a leaving at the Illinois Central railroad lor
Chicago and remaining there until Thursday at O'clock
Boarding the steamer South American, they will enjoy
twoand-onehalfday cruise Lake Michigan Lake Erie
and Lake Huron from Chicago to Buffalo stopping az
Mackinac Island Detroit and Cleveland and arriving at
Buffalo Sunday morning The day will be spent at Niagara
Falls taking the train for Albany at midnight and arrv
ing there the following morning at $780, daylight tour
will be made by Hudson river steamer from Albany TO
New York. arriving at the latter place Monday night at
$780, Four days will be spent In New York city, leaving
there at D. m. Friday old Dominion line steamer
and arriving In Norfolk the following morning at 1890
The day will be spent at Norfolk leaving at night on
Norfolk and Washington steamship for Washington where
the party will arrive the following morning, after all
night trip the Chesapeake bay and Potomac river While
in Washington trip will be made by steamer to Mount
Vernon the home of George Washington The party will
remain In Washington three days, from Sunday morn
ing until Tuesday at midnight leaving over the Baltimore
Ohio railroad After trip through the Allegheny noun
tans they will arrive at Cincinnati Wednesday afternoon
and after short stay at Cincinnati they will proceed on
and arrive at Memphis Thursday morning, Aug having
been away fifteen days and seventeen nights.
The party will travel in frscass style in every respect
using standard Pullman and palatia steamers and
stopping at the very best hotels
The tour has been arranged that only day will be
spent railroad travel the longer stretches Of the journey
either being taken at night by steamer Altogether
there six steamer journeys including the trip to Coney
Island and Mount Vernon Nine cities including two Of the
largest in the world will be visited Four days will be
spent in New York and three in Washington.
Automobile sightseeing tours will be taken In every city
where time will permit
The itinerary has been ideally planned, and 1t will in
deed be tour Of education, recreation and pleasure
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-04-20
Capital Prize Il:
A Double Trip

While the competition for this tour will only be among
those who candidates in this contest yet The News
Scmar offers an extra tour special prize to the
didate in joint contest with The News Scimitar hav
ing the largest number Of votes The winner OF this prize
may take along guest any lady friend lady member
OF hei family and The News Scmtar will pay all OF her
expenses
This Is a prize worth working for as you may thus
not only win your trip but may also be the lucky one
to invite guest to accompany you.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-04-20

NewsS
sightseeing provided - $500 ~ -
sand wnlpu a
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-04-20
A Handsome
26-Piece Silver Set
AS Nomination Prize

opportunity for reads handsome
given person This
will you nothing Send in the Of young lady locality
and if she successful win receive the Silver Set free Of charge
Of those sending in nominations will be dvugd
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-03-17
THE BIRTH OF ST. PATRICK
Samuel Lover-t797-t S6G)

Samuel Lover-t797-t86G) On the eighth day of March 1t was. some
 people say, That Saint Pathrick at midnight he first saw the day; While others declare twas the ninth he
 was born, And twas all a mistake between midnight
 and morn; For mistakes will occur in hurry and
 shock, And some blamed the babby--and some
 blamed the clock Till with all their cross questions sure no
 one could know If the child was too fast or the clock was
 too slow. Now the first faction light in ovid Ireland,
 birthday: Some fought for the eighth-for the ninth
 more would die, And who wouldn't see right, sure they
 bIaCkened his eye! At last, both the factions so positive grew That each kept birthday, so Pat then had
 two, Till Father Mulcahy. who showed them
 their sins, Said, No one could have two birthdays
 but a twins" Says he, "Boys don't be nghtin' for eight
 or for nine, Don't be always divldn'-but sometimes
 combine; Combine eight with nine, and seventeen is
 the mark, So let that be his birthday Amen" says
 the clerk. "If he wasn't twins, sure our hlSt'ry will
 show That, at least. he's worthy any two saints
 that we knoWn' Then they all got blind dhrunk, which com
 pletPd their bliss And we keep up the practice from that day
 to this
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-03-17
THE PROHIBITION LAW

In public affairs is expected that all persons will satisfied with the ultimate disposition of vexed question B the prompt compliance of congress with the wishes of the of Alaska the of prohibition would to be thing which should call for criticism by the people of the te rtory Yet the Juneau Empire gives to the following
 When the Alaska prohibition bill pending in con-
 gres Representative Curry Of California contended that
 many features the Wickersham bill that were
 in the proposition that submitted to the people
 of Alaska the late election and he asserted that these
 propositions that the people of this territory should
 decide upon The California representative gave
 sion of the why the prohibition law in
 Alaska should have been a Alaska-made law The
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-03-17
COAST PAPER IS UNDULY EXCITED
Valdez Miner

The bizarre creaons Mr Fosters fancy have existed Alaska in the early sixties but nowadays the population o
 Alaska is drawn from every of the United States and
 might say of the world In New York itself the citizens cannot cosmopolitan The author find thousands ot men m the hills more familiar with New York than he himself and the New Yorker may shoulders with the from Boston or the ceecko from Chicago The whole fabrication of msstaemen ece emanae from the tact that when our people traveller who easily ged and hunting for the they give him. and the he swallows the more they supply him. until he stuffed to repeon With the hg men of fancy his fertile imagination pictured before his arrival in territory He reged with the stories he wants while ms information laugh him for hls gullbty So far as worthless except wld weird concocnon o something has existed only in the fancy ot the untaV eled heechako the East It appalling consider the ignorance the and conditions of Alaska throughout the States and it seems have seed in New York
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-03-17
THOSE IGNORANT ENGLISH
Literary Digest)

tlerary Dgest)
 Mir Curtin gives he the exact words Of herman pastor on the battle of the Somme
 wounded coming back to our church from the dreadful western front They been fighting the English and they find that ignorant the English o warfare that the English soldiers on refuse surrender not knowing they really beaten with the result that terrible losses are inflicted upon brave troops"
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-03-17

Speaking of Isaac Soweby the Democrat elected to succeed Hed deceased member of the territorial legislature for First division Juneau admrer said: T doubt whehe: Ike Sowerby any better known than he IS an round sportsman. He ouodoor and hs par
 cuar fish There fish yet that tailed to respond to Ies The fellows with him may be sknked but always the day Ike will show With
 goodv string depcatoy smile of his Ike has also sound and knows when frog The concluding fit legislative material
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-03-17

For than year have received The darod Pioneer and each CODY has been wrapped sheet from one of the big maorder house catalogues This is certainly novel method dcouraging maoder business in Alaska So says the Skagway Alaskan Our contemporary advised that merely complying with the governments injunction recently Is sued conservation to utilize waste paper
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-03-17

legislature here next month should have
 passed the prohibition law. It would have done had
 congress granted full territorial form of government
 Congress would have given Alaska full territorial form
 of government if Delegate Wickersham had asked it
 do As matter of fact, Delegate Wickersham did
 aid the California congressman who desired let
 Alaskans decide upon certain phases of the prohibition
 statute He wanted federal law and wanted it quick
 He always stops short before the home line is crossed
 The above is in line with lot of wadde being printed in the territorial press relative the prohibition law. The fact the that the question of full territorial government in way with this question people of Alaska overwhelmingly voted in favor of prohibition Congress the suggestion of Delegate Wckerham who introduced the b their desire promptly be said in passing that the passed by congress could be improved upon by territorial legislature It gem of its kind and will pro- vide Prohibition with capital And the prompt action of our delegate typical of the Always with exception he has give his constituents what they wanted and responsible for his repeated reelection his position The exception when he abandoned support of President Wilson's administration, which favored by the Alaska people, espoused the Hughes who would have been unknown quantity Alaska affairs For thus flying the face of the wishes of his constituents Delegate Wickeham narrowly escaped the polls The experience have taught him lesson and his prompt of the wishes of the people prohibition commendabe
 The of the delegate unjufed. Had the suggested by the California congressman been taken the carrying out expressed wishes of the people might have been postponed indefinitely It will be remembered that and ago there bill before which contemplated prohibition for this territory without consulting the residents of Alaska sincere protest made and at the suggestion of the territorial legislature the matter submitted to vote of the people, and the held Tn abeyane That Delegate Wckersham refused to be made catspaw of at defeat the will of his constituents greatly to his credit
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-03-17

King George approved the cabinet reorganization thus raising the question What would have been the result he hadn't Pittsburgh Gazette Times
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-03-17

Russia announces that the allies have agreed to let her have the Straits Constantnop ot cou that se can get them-Kansas City Star.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-03-17

Word has reached Fairbanks from Washington that Delegate Wckersham has named Raymond Johnson of Tacoma ash of J. A. Johnson of the Company meat dealers for cadehp Annapolis The state of Washington has four and each o whom has the appointment of candidates for admission to the naval academy The delegate from Alaska has the naming of two also It would appear that there boys Alaska ambitious take advantage of the excellent education and life of ere by the through entrance to the naval academy Otherwise what becomes of Wcks famous slogan Alaska for Alaskans? But perhaps the delegate in the agenes of his heart believes that the of Washington does not receive full share of these favor and generously donates of Aak appointments.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-03-17
FOR SALE-TEAMS

One team of horses and one of mules, with sleds and harness complete.
 NORTHERN COMMERCIAL co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
GENERAL MoToes GEE
NEW YORK SUN REVIEW.

New York, oct. 1.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Today's stock market opened with
rush to buy by the short interests. pre-
sumably on the theory that patriotic
enthusiasm at the beginning of the
second war loan campaign might we'll
be communicated to the securities lists.
Prices of industrial issues advanced
two to three points with particularly
brisk demand for the steel group and
few individual shares like American
Can, Baldwin Locomotive and MeXi-
can Petroleum. Although the steel
trade Is in a state of stagnation, SEN
tlment as to the ultimate adjustment
TO new government prices is most
cheerful. This feeling made itself felt
among the steel stocks u. s. Steel
was pushed above Ill. Bethlehem q
above 80, Republic above So and 30
on. The motors were highly irregu-
lar with decided weakness in general
motors later While the upward move
ment in industrials was in progress.
most of the rails gave way broadly in
narrow trading.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
Wilder COMPLAINT
INQUIRED into BY
THE COMMISSION.
Charged That Freight Held
by Caldwell Traction Com
pany Until There Is Stuff
cient for Carload.

Caldwell. Oct. 1.-F'or the purpose
Of investiga ting a complaint made
against the Caldwell Traction company
by Charles Mitchell a Wilder mer-
chant, and considering his petition for
the transfer of freight billed to Wilder
which is shipped to this city on the
Oregon Short Line railroad, A. l..
Freehafer and j. W. Graham. members
Of the state public utilities commits
sion, spent today in this city. r. r.
Titus Of Boise, train master of the ore
gon Short Line railroad conferred with
+he commissioners in reference to the
complaint
No decision was reached but the
commissioners announce their purpose
to take the matter up with the Off
Gals of the Oregon Short Line at Salt
Lake, II develops that instead of ship
ping freight out daily the traction
company has delayed until there would
be sufficient amount to make up a
car.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
IN BUSINESS NINE YEARS.

Nampa. oct. AFTER having oc-
cupied the same office rooms in the
Hickey building for nine years, c. r.
Hickey, one of the pioneer real estate
men Of this city, today moved to the
second floor of the First National bank
building, where he has secured larger
and more highly modern office rooms
Today marks the ninth anniversary. of
Mr.. Hickeys entry into the realty bust
ness Of this city, and during this period
of time, he has observed the greater
measure of the citys marvellous prog
ress, and is highly optimistic as to its
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
a2o ACRES FOR EXCHANGE.

WE HAVE the owner here now frony
American Falls who owns 500 nicelu
improved. room house with base
ment. barn, S2x40. two sranartes.
other numerous buildings listen.
100 acres OF fall wheat now seeded.
balance gain land. all under cult :
walton, this farm located 7 miles n.
W. American Falls. Owner has M
family, hence wishes to exchange
this farm for an 80 or 40 IN Boise
Valley, will be here until Monday.
Call In and talk this over with him.
Price $50 per acre, crops included.
clear Of debt. Ada Realty Co.
N-Oct1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
NAMPA

= Nampa, oct 1.--C. 0. Patterson was
a Caldwell visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H, Dewey return ed
last evening from Salt Lake, where
they spent several days last week
Senator n. c. Fuller, of st. Anthony,
is a business visitor in the city.
United States Senator William e.
Borah was a dinner guest at the
Dewey Palace hotel last evening.
Miss Helen dublin, of Logan, Utah,
Is visiting in the city as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. RI. X. Peacock
George f.. Allen has arrived in the
city from Bull and accepted a posi-
ton with the Poole drug store.
Ralph Monteith. who has been in
the employ of the Poole drug store for
the past several months, has accept
sd q position with the Rotkin- Ha rmon
drug store in Caldwell. and he and his
Sife have moved to that city.
II. e. Hall was a Caldwell visitor
today.
j. Fl. Share transacted business IN
Caldwell today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

IDAN- HA-Roy G. Jones, Hill City;
John Quinn, Idaho City; Arthur Dun
ming, Horace Cunning, Fulton b. Cross,
MIR and Mrs. c. O. Carson, Jordan VAL
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Noun
tain Home; A. G. Bairch and wife,
Chicago; Gus Larson, Payette; Ike
Binnard. Spokane; Jack Roper Irene
Nelson, Rupert; J. b. Albertson, Par
ma; l.. +. Cox. Salt Lake; ]. c.
Blackburn. Salt Lake; l.. Morton and
wife, Denver; Harry L. F1cmer, Den
yer: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stoddard, La
Grande; II. J. Meyer, August. Me-; r.
Mackenzie. Rockville. Ore; Gova Balm
and wife, Chicago; A, E. Mott and wife,
Salt Lake, Mrs. Margaret Blake, Po-
Ed Reed, Emmett; l.. n. Cole
man and wife, Shoshone; A. L. Wood,
Payette; f. II. Smith, Milwaukee; l.
Lincoln: X. e. Highnote,
Ardmore, Okla: Wayne Minick. Cald-
WE'LL Geo Blatt, ST. Louis; Will NJ.
Musil, Halfway Ore; w. +. Rowsen.
Carey; r. l. Burnley and wife, Olive
Osborn. Wciser; E. L. Goddard. Noun