davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

Double Bed Silkoline Covered
Comforts, filled with white cotton,
medium colors. $1.ss each.
Large Double Bed Comforts.
silkolihe covered, finished with silk
borders and filled with laminated
cotton. $500 each.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

Large Double Bed Comforts,
silkoline covered, finished with
plain borders, filled with white cot
ton. $3.50,
Heavy Double Bed Woolnap
Blankets, unusual value. Pink and
blue borders. SIPS pair.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
Misses and Women's
Goats and Dresses
2l2 Women's Ginghan
House Dresses at 59c

All in sizes under IS. in
women's. and only in l6 and Is
in misses The sizes are all
small, thus the extremely low
price: Made Of striped fast color
ed gingham. Our regular Sl.l9
dress Monday at soc.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

Large Double Bed Comforts,
pretty floral patterns, silkoline COW
cred, filed with white cotton. $500
each.
Heavy Double Bed Wool Blank
-ets, pink and blue borders, mohair
binding. $3.50 pair.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
New Metal Laces

They are decidedly in favor;
our showing for fall embraces
an entirely new assortment in
bands and edgings up to 10
inches wide; rich gold, silver,
antique and steel colorings,
beautiful rose patterns and
raised conventional designs;
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
Better Hurry and Get Your Supply OF Blankets and
Comforts Before Prices Advance


honaA Army is
Pas NOW while
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
Women's Hosiery,
17c Pair,
3 pairs for 47c

These Stockings are made
from extra quality selected
yarns. They are dyed with
pure hygienic dyes. Unex-
celled in inishI comfort and
wear.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
Buy Reliable
Ginghams,
19c Yard

Attractive colorings that
will wash without fading,
and material free of dress
ing - improving in the
laundry. Rarely good values
nowadays, at 19c yard.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

Large Double Bed California
Blankets, extra good quality, pink
borders only. $500 pair.'
All Wool Plaid Blankets. for
large double bed, unusual value,
$500 pair. ...
PALAIS ROYAL-sECOED FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

Made from an exceptionally
fine quality ginghsm. in a
large variety OF plaids and
stripes and color combinations.
Would sell ordinarily at $l.OO.
Monday. T9c.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05
ANNOYING KIDNEY ILLS
Make Life Miserable For Many Mar.
tinsbure People.

There's nothing more annoying than
kidney weakness or inability TO prop
.erly control the kidney secretions.
Night and day alike, the sufferer is
.tormented and what with the burn
ing and soalding, the attendant back
ache, headache and dizziness, life is
indeed, d burden, Doans Kidney
Pills have given peace and comfort
to many Martinsburg people Profit
by this Martinsburg mans experience.
a. c. Armstrong formerly railroad
engineer 121 n Centre St Martins
burg says: Most railroad men SUI
fer more or less from kidney trou.
bic and / was no exception sup
pose it's the jolting that wears the
kidneys out The kidney secretions
passed too frequently and caused me
a great deal OF annoyance and pain.
Besides. | had a lame back. ! had
sore spots in the small of my back
am severe pain. particularly when
lifted anything o. bent over
used different medicines, but none
helped me until ! took Deans Kidney
Pills. They soon put a stop 20 the
pains and drove the soreness and
lamenes sout of my back My Kid
news now act regularly
Price soc. al all dealers Don't
simply ask fer a kidney remedy get
Dean's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Armstrong had Foster-MubuTn
Co, Props. Buffalo \ Y. cod Nv
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05
ELOPES INSTEAD OF
RESUMING STUDIES

Thirty-six hours before the time
cheduled for her departure FOR Ran.
doIph- Macon Womens COLLEGE at
aynchburs, Va, where shc was 10 re-
sumo her studies after the Christ
aas vacation. Nj Helen Elss Hat
Crimson. 10 years old a member OF
he class Of 19lS and daughter of r.
:. Hutchinson, wealthy lumber OPP
rator of Huntington, cloped ycster-
la2 20 lronton ONO, and Was mar,
led to AIber II Dickinson. - wears
"a. Q teller n a local bank They 70
uEned 10 Huntington in the evening
md made d brief call 1T the home of
he brides parents
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05
AUTO VlGILANTES TO
WATCH FOR THEFTS
tey international News serviee)


Philadelphia, Pa. Ian THE lat.
est idea 10 catch vtoIators OF the auto
mobile law and check the heavy theft
of ears. has been adopted by Director
OF Public Safety Wilson, OF this city
Several hundred members OF auto
mobile organizations, whose names
are Kept secret. have been sworn in
as members OF Che Citizens Auxi
airy Police and will exercise Che right
to arrest "spcoders.' assist the po-
lice in reducing automobile fatalities
and keep close watch Tor motor
car thieves, all OF which has severe
Is taxed the police force for six
months past.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05
NOW IN SESSION,

The date for the meeting in Wheel
ing OF the executive committee OF
the West Virginia Equal Suffrage As.
ISOLATION. which was to have been
held Yesterday WAS changed to We'd
nesday B aud will continue over to-
day \ conference WIS held Wed
nesday evening with county leaders
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05
INDEPENDENT TICKET

Al massmeetIng in Ridseley W.
Va Tuesday night The following in.
dependent ticket was named for the
municipal election Mayor John W
Monnett; recorder Carl p. Blaker.
Councllmen. Jesse Payne. oliver w.
Diehl Gilbert Brant. O. ". sum.
mers and John w shepherd.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05

In addition to large stocks
seasoning at the mills we
carry continuously about
p carloads of hardwood
lumber in our yards to in
sure our having proper
sizes at all times and thor
0ughly dry.
We believe air dried Oak
to be the most durable
wagon stock procurable
excepting in parts men
tioned.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05
Advertising a Store is a
BUSINESS MATTER---
Do 1t In a Business Way!

stores advertising is stores newspaper. Print
ed in neWspaper-the natural channel of information
for the people-a stores advertising wins following"
If the store good one and the advertising Of is
interesting and helpful to shoppers this following" this
circle OF readers, grows larger all the time
The advertising carries to these people, and to the
new recruits to the circle, news, information sugges-
lions facts touching their purses They come to look
seryieeabe to them in their buying tasks.
If store uses page Of space in which to present
It's news that space should not be curtaed because Of
he scarcity Of store news at any particular time If
but column is used it should never be cut down. Your
stores ne"spaper-Which is its advertisements should
not only always be complete store newspaper, but it
should appear with unfailng regularity as does the
newspaper in which it is printed.
This newspaper could not hold its friends if, on
daII days It failed to issue; Or other days issued in
pch abridged form and size to lose its Identity
And this applies with equal force a stores advertising
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05

Come and see for Your
self before buying.
If any Auburn isn't sat
isfactOry we will make it
50.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05
Air Seasoned
TIMBER

is used exclusively in Au-
burn gears Excepting
AXIes, Double Trees and
Axle Trees (Which are
hickory good tough Oak
stock is used throughout.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05

Journal Want Ads Find Buyers.
Journal Want Ads get help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-04
SHAFT TO COMMEMORATE
AMERICAN RELIEF WORK
Monument to Be Erected in Some
Prominent Square in Paris.
Poincare Interested.

PARIS. July IA beautiful monument
will be erected in some prominent square
In Paris to commemorate the cooperation
Of American men and women in relief
work in France during the war.
The committee for the erection Of the
monument is under the patronage of
President Poincare and is presided over
by Leon Bonnat, head of the National
School of Fine Arts. The honorary presi-
dents are Paul Deschanel. president Of the
chamber Of deputies. and Antonin Dubost,
president Of the senate. The other men,
bers of the committee are Marshal Joffre,
Alexandra Ribot, the premier and minis
ter Of foreign affairs: Paul Painleve. min
lister Of war; Admiral La Gaze. the minis
ter of marine; Jules Steeg. minister of
public instruction: Albert Dalimier. UNDER
secretary for fine arts, and Adrien Nit
houard, president Of the municipal coun-
Gil.
Tho honorary committee in connection
with the work includes former Premiers
BRAND and Barthou. Rene Viviani. min
lister of justice; Alexandra Millerand,
former minister of war: Gabriel Hano-
taux, president Of the Franco-American
commission for the development Of politi-
cal. economic, literary and art relations
Prof. Henri Louis Bergson, member of
the French Academy; George Pallain,
governor of the Bank of France; Baron
Edmond de Rothschild. Countess Murat,
the Marquise de Ganay and other promi-
mont Parisians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-04
Can You Make a Mock Steak?

NO man can make an ome1et with
out breaking eggs. says Ernest Oio-
meadow. the clever English culinary
has no steak to grill or braise Span
ish onion which he does not possess.
Well. perhaps no man could do this.
but 1t really does seem as II some wom-
en- could. or at least they can make
lets without eggs and provide beef
dishes at cost very much less expensive
than the old-time beefsteak-and
dishes that are quite as fiavorsome.
And they can also make some very
appetizing meat substitute dishes.
Here is one-a mock hamburg steak:
One cup of bread crumbs. one egg.
half cup of canned corn. one onion.
chopped very fine. pepper and salt. MIX
well with one can of tomatoes. make
dip each in Indian meal and fry.
Here is a pimento and bean roast:
Two cups cooked lima beans. three
canned pimentos. chopped: one-fourth
pound cream cheese. commercial or
Put the first three Ingredients
through a meat chopper. Mix thor
oughly and add bread crumbs until 1t
is stin enough to form into a roll.
Brown in the oven. basting occasional
This Is cheese and nut meat sub
stitute:
One cup grated cheese. one cup chop
ped English walnuts. one cup bread
crumbs, two tablespoonfuls chopped
onion. one tablespoonful butter. salt
and pepper, Juice one-half lemon.
Cook the onion in the butter and q
little water until 1t Is tender. Mix the
other ingredients and moisten with
water, using the water in which the
shallow baking dish and brown in the
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-04
FASHIONS

Simplicity is the dominant note Of
even the silk frock of the very small
girl, fineness of fabric and daintiness
Of finish making up for lack Of elabo-
ration The little dress shown in the
sketch is made of pure white washable
silk, and the only suggestion OF trim
ming is the band of smoking which
Joins yoke and frock proper. and I'm
ishes the sleeves and single large
pocket The frock fastens simply in
the center back. A little dress OF this
kind would be a charming addition to
the wardrobe of a little girl of four to
six years. All children love silk gar
ments and a silk dress that can be put
in the tub and laundered just as sat
isfactorily as a Bingham. linen or wolfe
will prove itself a genuine delight to
both mother and small daughter.
To make this frock for little girl
of six. two and a quarter yards of ma
terial, thirty-six inches wide. will be
required. A touch of color may be
wrought by using colored silk for the
knocking; but white would undoubted-
" prove most satisfactory.
Some early fall models for children
are now being brought out in antfcf-
patton of school days, and it is inter-
esting to note that the staple and de-
pendable blue serge continues to be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-04
AMERICANS SOON GO
BEHIND BATTLE LINES
First Contingent May Move After
Fourth Of July Ce1e-
bratfon Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 4.-The American troops
now at a French port will begin going to
training camps for instructions behind the
lines by the end of this week, it is an
nounced. The first contingent may start
thence after the Fourth Of July celebra-
ton.
A FRENCH SEAPORT. July 4-Equip-
ped with supplies for which they have
been waiting since their arrival a week
ago. the American troops encamped here
yesterday began an intensive schedule Of
training. including long, strenuous
marches about the country. This sched-
u1e will continue every day except today,
which will be celebrated as a holiday by
relaxation. games and band music
The sailors here with the conveying
ships already have begun base ball games
and a genuine championship contest is
planned for today.
The Young Mems Christian Association
has added materially to the soldiers and
sailors comfort by installing their tents
where the men can secure reading mat
ter. The camp gradually is growing in
size so as to be able to receive larger
contingents Of men in the future The
mon here are in excellent health, only q
few suffering from mumps and measles
contracted before they left America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-04
AMNESTY IS GRANTED
BY AUSTRIAN RULER
Freeing Of Political Prisoners and
Others has Caused Great Sen
sation in Vienna.


By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. July A. Emperor
Charles has granted amnesty to civil
ians convicted Of high treason. lese
majestic, offenses against public peace
and rioting. The emperor's action has
created a sensation in parliamentary
circles but is expected to have good
influence on the further course of the
parliamentary session.
Tho Vienna Fremdenblatt gives the
names Of a number of deputies who re-
gain their liberty under the amnesty
decree. They include Herr Klofac. the
Czech radical deputy. who was once
sentenced to death on the charge Of
having attempted to reconcile Russia
and Bohemia, but whose sentence was
committed to imprisonment.
The amnesty order does not say
whether DR.. Karl Kramarz. leader Of
the Hungarian Czech party, who in 1915
was found guilty of treason. and first
sentenced to death and later to i'm.
prisonment. is included. but several
deputies who fed abroad. including
Prof. T. G. Masaryk, Bohemian member
Of tho Austro- Hungarian parliament.
have been excluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-04
OF Interest TO Women
SILK GLOVES WITH DEEP GAUNTLETS..
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
.cial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, July Skid is scarce. 1t
Is needed for those stupendous things
which go toward fighting battles with
gloves, pocketbooks and shoes for
women and men Is not to be considered.
Soon we will be in the position that the
south was during the civil war, when
tremendously prosperous social group
was compelled to twist and turn and
use its ingenuity to substitute one
fabric for another in order that 1t might
be clothed.
One Fabric Goes; Another Comes.
The women discovered that they could
dye fabrics by using pokeberries and
mulberries. They found that certain
types of coarsely woven cloth could be
made into shoes. They found that calico
was quite good enough for frocks. They
realized that kid gloves were easily re-
placed by nitts of old lace or net which
could be made at home.
They banished straw and took up hats
of cotton materials, trimming them
with bits of faded ribbons dyed under
the magnolia trees outside OF the
kitchen.
The men of the south were also doing
their part. in the way of invention. for
they invented the ironclad warship and
the submarine. 1t was the desperate
Confederates off the South Carolina
coast VINO nrSt started unQerSed wal
fare They wanted food, and they tried
to sink some parts of that blockade
which the north established in order to
starve out the south. and which was
called by the Confederate soldiers 1.-The
'conda crush.
That poor, fantastic little bit of un-
dersea machinery that the Confederates
invented and used in a feeble way has
become the most terrific engine of war
fare the world has known, and the lit
tie ironclad boat which they sent forth
to fight its great opponents has become
the established battleship on seven
seas.
And the ingenuity of the southern
women, who were constantly SUBSTITUTE
ing one fabric for another in dress
throughput the four years of their desc
latfon, will be adopted and furthered by
the women Of America as this war goes
on, and those who fight need the ma
terials worn by women.
There is no harm In this. An over
whelming good will come out OF It.
Our brains have become a bit sodden
under the weight of the splendid things
that the markets of the world have
poured on us. Now there is chance
for our brains to become qufckened
through necessary economy and in
genuity.
Back to Gauntlets.
There have been a great many years
when kid gloves were considered the
proper thing to wear in summer, and
silk ones were looked at askance even
by the women on small incomes. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-04

velop as many novel ideas for her small
daughter as her brain can evolve. and
feel sure that Dame Fashion will ap-
prove individuality in dress. whether
for young or old, is a lesson the war
has served to teach Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-04
Czech Leader Free.

COPENHAGEN, July 4.-According to
a special Vienna dispatch. the Austrian
both the Czech leaders, Herr Klofac and
DR.. Kramarz. both charged with high
treason. The pardon permits both to
resume their seats in parliament. The
action of the government Is described
as a political sensation of the first
magnitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-04

day, the silk glove has come back into
its own. 1t is the last word in style
for the hands.
These gloves are gauntleted. as in the
days of chivalry Many Of them are
hand embroidered or brilliantly machine
embroidered with fine, colored crystals,
with checks of black and white at the
top, and with Aztec and Peruvian de-
signs in deeply colored thread.
Other gauntleted silk gloves have fine.
knife pleated ruffles outlining the
edges. Again, they are embroidered In
bold manner on the hand. and IN
stead of the usual three strips Of In
dentetion, there are arrowheads ana
circles done in colored floss.
pair of these embroidered gloves
is shown in the sketch. They are worn
with a gown Of French blue dimity
girdled with a loose sash Of satin. The
hat is of dimity. with ruffies OF chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-04
Back to Gauntlets.

There have been a great many years
when kid gloves were considered the
proper thing to wear in summer, and
silk ones were looked at askance even
by the women on small incomes. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-04

The Chalybes of the Pontus were
celebrated as workers in iron. The
produce Of their labor is alluded to in
jeremiah XIV. IL. as being Of superior
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-04

The Assyrians are said to have been
the first to introduce the heel for
security and comfort in walking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-29
Many Jackies See =
Sn W First Time

GREAT LAKES. ILL.,. Oct. 29-The first
snow Of the season. which fell \ few dav-
ago. was also the first snow ever seen bv
thousands of blue jackets from Southern
states in training M the Great Lakes naval
training station.
ReveIlle, sounded a. usual nj a. m.
found the Southern boys rolling out of
their warm hunks reluctantly enough tal>o
n usual) and when they emerged from
the barracks and saw tire snow covered
drill grounds their surprise was almost un-
bounded. MANY VI the lad~. Still housed
~ tents. wrote 10 their homes in Texas.
Louisiana and other states. about the
snow which covered the tents. Other. fol-
lowed the example of the Northern boys
who lost no time getting SNOWFALL fights
started
Even chief petty officers and few COM
missioned officers hailing from the south
land, discarded the coat which showed
their rating and threw Snowball,. Rain.
which fell later In the day. removed all
trace Of the snow To- the di~guc>t of
SouthernerS and Northcrner~ alike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-29
SOLDIER LEAPS
FROM RIO BRIDGE
PRIVATE RAOZIk OF FIFTY-SEvENTH
INFANTRY is SERIOUS INJURED
IN ACCEPTING A DARE.

Private Radzik, Company Il. Fifty
seventh United States Infantry. stationed
here. was seriously injured III 2;30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon when he Jumped from
a pier beneath the International bridge.
into the river Diving headlong. Radzik'~
forehead struck snag or some other oh
iect in the stream. cutting wide cash IN
his forehead. and stunning him for few
moments. Comrades helped him ont Of
the river and after first aid he was sent
Ia the base hospital where il was said TO
day that he was getting along a. wei as
could he expected
While Radzik complained of pains M
the base Of the skull following hi~ injury.
he was never unconscious. from which fact
il i not believed that his hurt i neceS-
~arily fatal
According to men ~ the bridge. Radzik
was dared during an argument about
swimming to leap into the river. lie ac-
cepted and leaped. with the result, a. ont
lined
He j. 10 years old and uative of Po-
land where all hi~ relatives reside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-29
Two Under Bond After
A Saturday Difficulty

y result of an argument IN saloon
on Market square. Leonard Layton was
shot through the nose and j. ". Clark was
cut across the fingers of HI right hand.
Neither Of the men was seriously injured.
The trouble which occurred Saturday
afternoon started over minor difficulty.
Clark charged that Layton cut HIM with
hl~ knife and ~ save himself from further
injury. he pulled hi gun and fired. Police
Officer Pauline Ramos arrested the two
men and aook the INTO the sherlff'S office
NJ the court house.
\ preliminary hearing was given Clark
before Justice of the Peace III. j. Kirk this
morning. A. c;ee~ of this nature do not
come under the jurisdiction Ut the justice
court, Clark was remanded To- the county
court under Sl0O bond. Layton J. held in
the county Jail under bond of $3.50. charged
with cutting and ~la~hing with knife.