davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Oct. B.-Pubhc interest In buy
ing was the feature Of the curb market today
as opposed to the professional and selling in
terests recently. A result prices repreIed
and although the gains were small they were
maintained. throughout the afternoon
Industrisls showed greatest strength st tho
start; and dealings were Comparatively larger
than they have been in the past week. The
lower priced shares were the feature. holding
their small gains through the day. Higher priced
issues were stronger AID active.
Ouotstions furnished nv W q Hihhs a IN
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17

Adler d Son, sboes. 7ot n hist. NV; Estslle
s. Andrews. millinery. lbs @ ST. nv; AsO-
ciated Drug Store. TIN and q sts. NV; Cas-
telberxa ,ewelen, SIS Pa. ave.; d. Dezaritz-
hardware. SIS TIN st. Eiseinsn Bros, ss TN y.
and 1925 Pa ave.: perg S. fostef, everything
musical. iss G st.; Friedlaudsr Bsos. oothien
.,d bsberdashers <E 9Th st.; Cans o..
millinery, 7ls fth st. NV; Goldsmith o.,
Swelry. ms r g.; l. Haas 4 Co., tailor. I'll
Pa. ave r. Harris, jewelry. fo tn u. Harris
shop, wonens wear. I2l2 4 st.. n. Hess' sons.
beuch-made footwear, sSl Pa ave; Howard a
Dean. importer, i3n r st.; living Hat Com
psny, Hats That Top Them AL. sos Pa. ave. ;
Charles Kaufnau q Son, 81 nh 81 a. Kant
man. The Store for Thrifty People. ISIS M u. (:
Kleins Kosnef. mems wear. fts and ats:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17

NO. y
Washington. d. C., Oct u. is11.
My Dear Shopping Editor. The
Washington Herald
Everything purchased at
spsaks for itself. Each day Ia more
attractive than the last, and seems
TO bring a surprise for the numerous
shoppers. from the kitchen 20 the
parior, clothing Of every description
for children and grownups, from tip
to toe, / haven't tried the shoes yet
but such a love of a hat did I set
there and a wonderful bargain Il vaA
/ visited a number of exclusive shops
and found a great many beautiful
hats. but simply could not afford 70
pay the prices. ] remembered the ads
in The Herald which seem 10 be our
daily advisors, and ] went 20 the -
and found just what ! wanted and
almost the Identical had priced at
other places but / saved just S which
will make one payment on my
Liberty Bond"
Their milinary department IL %
popular because Of the most correct
style. matches values. incompatible
variety and moderate prices.
1 was also enabled TO make other
purchases on which saved quite q
sum-
Many thanks TO you for telling US
Of these places.
Very truly yours,
CMiss) MABEL DYER,
21s S Street n. \
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
Results of Shopping Contest

Herewith published the winners Of the final Of de
of shopping conducted by The Herald only fitting
closing say that this Of the successful
Quoted by this paper.
The Herald reader has been brought realize the value and
ing gained by shopping through the ad columns of this paper
The business has prohd by the increased sales brought
his door by this educational campaign.
The Herald has in also pro6ted 1t lies chiefly the ss
faction of having brought the reader and advertiser close touch
because of its columns acting the medium
Read The Herald "ads" and money.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17

Kohner. Bee Hive Store, so IN 81; Dvins-
stcns, meh's wear. sS IN g.: Loeb Company.
ladies' suits. coats md millipep. ~ TN 81;
tasiors, ms v st.; s. n. heyer. Military Shop.
ISL p st. The Mode. cio,hien. Nh and y stz-
McCroty &c and l0e Store; n kIto1 Neg.
ladies, outftteu, sol Pa ave-; oppenheiner'k
swing machines. 9Th and sta; Ssks On.
n. Samuel ladies snits and drcs-><. 80 p - :
schiosbers Bros. Fsultles clotbe Shop. ~
IN st.; schmedtie Bros., Sevelers. 10 tn 81
l. Small hardware, rs vth ST. Snyder a Little.
is SO 4. = stessI niliises. 30 Z Z: s.ssts
shop. eth and II sts Tsveu' Shoe storsr s&
tn st; whites outnttcr 70 women, 80 v 81
nv Wolfs Wah over Shos Shop. - - ~.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. B.-HOGS-Receipts, 1900
dull Bulk, 17.loais.io; light. Baals.a5; mixed
l6TMls.1; heavy. ls.eoals.sS; rough. leeoalsse /;
rigs. u.75al5.eo.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900; weak. Native
steers. 7ooal7fo; Western steers, s.1sal4. Is ;
stockers and feeders s.asli.5o; cows and heifers,
5.ooal2.l5; calves. e.5oalsoo.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900; strong. Wethers,
9.ioals.oo; lambs, l2.s5alsoo.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. B.-HoGs-Receipts,
go; lower. Heavies, ls.2salsS: heavy yorkers
ls.coaa8; light workers and pigs, r.ooalf5.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 90; steady
Top sheep, LIE; top lambs. r.25.
CALVEs-Receipts. 100; steady. Top. ECO
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
Washington Stock Exchange.
Furnished BY W. B. Hibts 4 %.

SALES
Capital Traction. Is at soA. 10 at p4.
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd., % at n
After call:
Washington Gas. at co. / at co.
Capital Traction, Is at 30, 5 at 90.
Capital Traction IS, 500 at &C.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17

sold at 81. vhils high srade, names q longer
dates could be had at higher rstes Supply was
very fair and there Was . good assortment
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17

NO. l..
arz Eleventh st. S. W.
Washington. ID. C.
Oct. 70, 1917.
Dear Shopping Editor. Washington
Herald:
For weeks needed that great con-
servator of food in the kitchen-a
double boiler, that beats the high
cost of living by being the utensil
that best cooks cereals. custards.
sauces, reheats left-overs and keeps
meals warm.
Opportunity knocked at my door to-
day. The Herald. with advertise
ment Of good kitchen and cooking
wares. No longer the dread to go
huntingl"
That advertisement gave for the
boiler the three essentials Of sys-
tematic shopping-size. quality and
price!
Equipped with the Information
went direct to the counter, asked for
exactly what / wanted without loss
of time to either the clerk or myself.
The boiler sold at sL75. special price.
The trip consumed fifteen minutes.
I saved a dollar. have an aluminium
food conservator that will last life
time. had not to search the shops
but merely read The Herald Thank
you, Yours very truly.
MRS. NJ. Z. HUDDLESON.
202 Eleventh st. S. w.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17

An agency for American stationery
y desired bz . Fogtuguess nrna .s..-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

1X-diVdend.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10
LOVES.

1SbGo. Have you had dog of your very own That would bark with your laugh
 grieve with your moan; Be close at your heels wherever you'd
 go: Never asked questions nor wanted to Whether you'd stolen, drank or gam.
 bled; He loved you-erept to your side and
 rambled The wide world over and stayed at
 you feet; Faithful, grateful-e'en with nothing
 to eat! Fawning, worshipping - for you were his god Then-you've known the love of
 dogl Have you held baby close in your arms, Felt him smuggling so soft and warm, Watched little eyelids close in sleep Sensed the gentle breathing of sleep; Have you tucked him all cosy In his bed, To sleep until dawn, when the night had fled: Have you heard him laugh with the rising sun, When he climbed in you bed to Have some fun;" Have you romped and played as In | dians wild Then you've known the love of a | child! Have you ever lost all, been Down , and out" Your mind all ravished, your heart full of doubt; Had pal come close, grasp your hand | in his. Restoring the courage and hope that
 you'd missed; Had him dig down and divide his all That you might again hear happiness | call; Have you felt trust and sure be
 lief In the pulse of his grip and a blest
 relief, That one had stuck when your trouble
 began
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10
ANOTHER CASE OF GETTING
 INFORMATION FROM ABROAD

Cordova must be either away behind or away ahead of the balance of Alas ka. as she recently imported prize fighter from Seattle to participate in mill" for the entertainment of her citizens. We had the impression that pugs lost out in the north from ten to fifteen years ago, but maybe they are coming in again and 1t Is the rest of us that are behind the times. = Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

Then you've known the Love of
 man! Have you ever been heartsick, sad and
 blue, Tho't all your world had gone from
 you; Lost all power to struggle along, When everything near you seemed to
 go wrong; Then a tender face has smiled on
 you, Giving you courage to start anew; A gentle hand has smoothed your
 brow, Which spoke to your heart "Its all right nowi" Breathed understanding. divine yet human Then you've known the love of a woman. -Annabelle D. Mcdonnell.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

Albert Wilson. of the American home bakery, was badly burned about she face and arms yesterday. which will necessitate postponing the open ing of his new place of business for a few days
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

Owing to the delay of the steamer northwestern, Robert H. Scott, field representative of the American Red Cross, vii not be able to remain over in cordova, as expected, but will go through on that boat to Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10
CANNOT AFFORD THE RAISE.

Due to the scarcity of water fin Ket- chikan, the price of baths has gone up from 25 cents to 50 cents. From that it is a cinch that most of us will go without baths at least until it rains. Nobody will pay 50 cents for a bath. It aint worth that much Ketchikan Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

DISPLAY OF NEW FALL HATS
 A big assortment of new fall hats has just been received at Mrs. Kate Rolfe's and will be sold at panIcky prices for two days only. Now Is your time to purchase new headgear at prices that are right
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

J. c. Smith, of the firm of Smith & McConaghy, has received word from his wife at Aberdeen that she and her daughter will leave for Cordova about October l, to make this town their future home.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

The steamer Northwestern arrived shortly after o'clock this afternoon, and will sail for Seattle about 10 o'clock tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

LoST-SmalI black purse, containing considerably money. Pleasure re turn to Times office and receive re ward.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

JUST ARRIVED, Fresh Everready Fiashlight Batteries. Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

A baby girl was born yesterday at tho home of Mir. and Mrs. Werneke, who live in the Burkhardt flats.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

If you want good tailored suit CT one we'll cleaned see Tom Hubbul, op posite Blum, O'NsiIPs. 3t
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

Mrs. J. B. O'Neill came down from Mccarthy, on yesterdays train. and will spend a few days with Cordova friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

French Puff Paste In Big variety at City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

The steamer Alaska, which sailed from Seattle esterday, vii not call at Juneau northbound. Skagway will be the first Alaskan port. On the southbound trip from here the Alaska will call in at Juneau
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

The rainfall from Saturday to Sun day nights was 9 40 inches for a period of twenty-four hours.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

Ham, Cheese and Sardine Sand wiches at City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

Fine Pastry and best Coffee in town at City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

horsepower Evinrude engine. In quire Alaskan Grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

FOR RENT-One furnished room. See Dr. w. w. Council
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

Delicious Pumpkin and Lemon Pies at City Bakery
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

There are lots of blueberries along the railroad on the other side of Mile 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10
PERSONAL GOSSIP ADOUT.' WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Charlie Johnston, a native, about 50 years of age, died yesterday of cancer.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

Miss Inez Adams left on Saturday for Anchorage, where she will spend week or two looking after her busi- ness interests there.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

Raffle for a Scotch collie, under the auspices of Cordova Chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross. takes place tonight Still a few tickets left at Northern drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

Alaska Transfer. Phone 85.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10

Charles Range and wife were arriv- als on last nights train from Dan creek and will be outgoing passen-
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-10
PROPOSALS WANTED.

PHOPOSRES WAN EDs
 Bids for rock work on the north side of first street, from the North west Soda Works to city line, in blocks 3 and 4, and also the laying of a sidewalk. For further information apply to
The evening world., 1917-01-16
Dicky and Dot in the Wonder CITY

friends and how they can reach the
places they arc bound for"
"But how can any ono understand
thcmT' asked Dicky.
They have men here who can
speak lots OF language said uncie
John. immigrants can change their
foreign money into American money,
IL they cannot speak English they
nave tickets put on their coats saying
where they want TO 10. There arc
hundreds Of beds here IL they have
TO stay overnight. and there II an
enormous dlnlns-room. too. Tho other
two Islands have hospitals for sick
people,"
Just then tho children saw an old
man clasp n younger man who looked
very much like him and they sAw
that no cried tears OF Joy. "You have
Gomez said the younger a And
II was so easy" said the older one IN
"A broken accent. They told me here
lust what 1 should do until you came.
There was no mistake. I've found
you IN this great land"
OH said Dot. what q wonderful
city 10 IN hat II welcomes SO many
people and thai this island make. II
possible for them to mad each other
no matter what foreign language they
speak"
The idsa for to.day's story WA
suggested by Israel hsnpsboren, sos
thirteen. OF No. SO Chester Street,
Brooklyn.
We viii pay o. for ooh ssn.yssd do ~
Woniw CITY Stories. Pa your nsms. -. "A.
Up Of your fra pee. Mall tp wanS~ s.",
Yot CRY.
The evening world., 1917-01-16
ConvenienceS for the
Housewife

rule now. The cook will md
tho nov griidle sreaser a con-
v~enience. This In a handle with a
heavily nickellcd wire device 10
which Is attached a removable cloth
for greaslng. This sanitary device.
which can be purchased Tor twenty
five cents, also be used for
grcasing baking dishes ana will be
a boon to tho woman VIII Just
hates" to use her fingers in greasins
bake tins.
M The woman who cannot afford a
washing machine would ind tho fold
sng washer. which has recently been
placed upon the market. a satlsfac-
tory substitute. This washer Is guar
anteed 70 ft any tub and is easily at
tached. 1t works by a dasher, which
u put into operation by the turning
Of q handle. II Is easily operated.
and as II can be folded when not IN
use II will appeal to apartment dwell
lers.
A new chocolate pot that will keep
the cocoa hot for twenty-tour hours
will be appreciated by the hostess
who would like to serve this beverage
on her lat home" afternoons. II Is
also guaranteed TO keep contents cold
for three days, which makes II a sum
mel convenience,
The salt shaker that cant" clog Is
a boon In the home. The shaker is Of
glass and has a white metal top that
cannot tarnish nor corroie. The
feeder" that deies dampness and
: wet Is a spiral device inside the
sAaker attached 10 a knob that pro-
trudes through the perforated top. 4
Jsrk and a twist of this knob and tho
salt nows freely. These shakers will
eliminate considerable u~nbecoming
"table-talk."
The apple eater will find the silver
plated apple cutter n great convent
ence. 1t can be used for either apples
or pears and will cut h fruit into
4 4 portions and remove the core by
simply pressing the cutter down over
the fruit. For kitchen $ this device
can be had In retinned steel and 1t
will materially hasten tho prepara-
tlon OF apples fCr pies n buildings.
Cooks complain that the milk bottle
cream dippers DO not extract cream
Of the consistency TO be satisfactorily
whipped. but now there is a separator
on tho market tina does this work eff
fcctively. This device IL simply a
rubber disc attached 10 n wire handle
: (which. when Inserted In tho bottle
tfCrms q dividing limo between the
cream and rilk. An attachment on
4.tho handle holds the disc firmly In
|,pace and tho cream Ear be poured
zloff without n OF the annoying
Z odultsration OF milk. Thirty cents viii
"a DqBobaSe this handy utensil.
The evening world., 1917-01-16
BIZ Jeanne Macpherson

spring days 20 on with Joan making
secret visits 70 Eric with food. nurs-
ing him back to health. and guarding
the hay loft from tho curious Gaspard,
Eric fnds that he Is losing his heart
20 tho sweet young peasant girl who
has saved his life. and Joan. not I'M
Outstanding. only Knows that Il In
making her happier than anything
that ever happened TO her. 20 SOC Eric
daily gaining strength. Whom Eric
ssks Joan why she In so good to him
she replies simply that she would DO
as much for ANY wounded soldier"
but whom Eric asks slowly ANY
soldler7" she finds herself unable 70
answer.
At the river one day. as Joan Is
washing clothes. Gaspard approaches
with a bunch OF field daisies which he
presents pompously. suggesting that
tho time Is at hand for Joan To set
thoir wedding day. Joan thanks him
for the daisies, which she losses some
what indiTcrsntly into her clothes
basket. but responds that she la not
marrying any one, nor 10 Gasperd
able TO obtain any other answer. In
stantIy Gaspard understands-her
heart IA with the detestable young
Englishman.
Stung with jealousy. he takes Eric's
gauntlet from his belt. and showing
II TO her. sneerlngiy suggests that per-
haps II would please hor TO have him
tell her father whore she has hidden
Its owner Gsspard sees that his ar
row has found its mark. but Joan
looks him sguarely IN the eyes aud
says that he can do exactly as he
secs NJ, that sho Is not afraid OF him
as no seems to think.
After Joan has left. Gaspard looks
at the gauntlet. pondering. Making
up his mind that hs will watch hia
chance and lind out II Joan has
REALLY concealed Eric In the loft,
he follows her.
Joan goes 10 the shed 10 fetch ErIc's
pitcher for fresh water. unaware thai
at a nearby tree Gaspard Is watching
her. She puts down her basket "a
open the door and notices tho forgot
ten daisies. Joan starts 10 throw
them away-remembers Erio-hesi-
tates, then decides to take them in 20
him and enters Inside she climbs %
the loft for Eric's pitcher. 10 sees
the daisies, heg5 for n and Joan
shyly hands II TO him.
CTo BE Continued1
The evening world., 1917-01-16

points out that he II their eneiny
and that she should be glad to have
him wounded.
Joan calls him for the second time
"Cowardv--tells him not to dare
touch Eric again and bids him leave
her yard Mt once Finding that the
Burgundians are no longer In tho
street, Gaspard leaves. Joan, really
ing that sho must hide Eric some
where and take care OF his wound or
he will bleed to death, and knowing
that she must effectunlly rid herself
Of Gaspard, follows tho man 20 tho
street and sends him to the woods
TO tell the peasants II Ii safe for
them TO return.
Gaspard goes. and Joan returns TO
tho shed where she succeeds after
great EFFORT in dragging Eric up the
ladder to the hay loft. Herr she hides
him In the soft hay, and binds up his
wound. Meantime. Gaspard reaches
the peasants. explains pompously
what n great man he is-how he put
ava D W ipuN tlhbl'
handed, and how he hid joan out OF
harms way.
The grateful peasants return home
with him. Joan, up in the hay loft.
removes Eric's stool hood and gaunt-
let's To make him more comfortable.
With tho touch OF tho steel as she
takes tho gauntlet into her hand
Joan's expression suddenly changes.
She looks with wide. wondering eyes
~ the gauntlet. Where. when and
how is she to feel that strange touch
Of steel again7
Joan's mother and father return 10
see their home almost demolished by
the recent raiders. but are delighted
10 find their cattle still unharmed.
jacques d'Arc now promises Joan
in marriage ~ Gasp.ri a. reward
for 20 brevely defending his cattle
and protecting his daughter, Joan.
however. pulls away from Gaspard'a
attempted kiss, Gaspard. I'm spite OF
jacques reinsurance, IL not so sure
that Joan's coldness is o duo to tho
attractive young Englishman. lie
wonders where Joan could have hid
den him, knowing Eric to have been
too badly wounded to escape. When
he upon Eric's gauntlet on tho
floor u the COW shed he decides Eric
mas be hidden in the loft. but at this
point old jacques calls him 20 help In
tho curI4p and no ia upI abls Ia CON
tinuc his search And 80 several
The evening world., 1917-01-16
Joan the Woman


them of toward the shelter of tho
woods.
Joan helps him, and when it comes
TO finding some n who will stay and
parley with the Burgundlans to give
the rest time to reach tho woods.
Joan suggests that Gaspard can wipe
out his recent disgrace by remaining.
Caspard. though unwilling. IL forced
to remain when Joan brings him his
sword in front OF the others.
The evening world., 1917-01-16

19~9 O tho little village thcn re-
IN turns one Gaspard, a young
peasant soldier who has
@ always loved Joan. Gas-
pard Is a coward n has
deserted the discouraged army OF the
King. refusing longer 10 f1Sht even ~
the scornful Josn's eXhortation to re-
turn. He says as an excuse that all
the armies Of Charles arc running
that the men arc getting sick Of light
ing on empty stomachs for a kins
who's afraid TO lead them. He throws
down his sword impatiently. telling
Joan he IL through with lighting.
Patriotic Joan Is unable 20 ses my
sword one drawn for France thrown
down. and tenderly picks up the
weapon, carrying it from the room In
her arms. Once outside. she stops in
the cabbage patch to consider the
pitiable plight of France when
F%renchmen are throwing down their
arms. As she dwtlls on this
her heart swelled to p~ity-there sud
denly appears q glowing light in front
OF her, in tho midst of which forms
q radiant cross. As Joan watches,
too awcd to move, the arms Of the
cross change gradually into a hllt, and
tho whole becomes a great sword Of
light suspended in the air in front Of
her. Even as she looks the sword
fades. and Joan Is left wondering and
frightened
To Charles's shabby court comes IRE
noble, tho Spider" who pledges the
King his loyalty and his purse and
takes him from his shabby surround
inPs to set him up In a glittering
court ut Chlnon,
Eric and his B~urgundians ride To
the pastures Of Domrenly to raid tho
enemy's cattle. At his plough in the
fields Joan's brother sees them com
ing and PUSHES back 10 warn the
peasants that the Burgundlans and
English are coming. Jacques dare
Goan's father takes charge OF thu
situation, and herding the frightened
peasants together each carrying his
oil her dearest possession-he hurriss
The evening world., 1917-01-16
EXERCISES TO STRENGTHEN
HEART, CHEST AND LUNGS

GLADYS r.: WaIkIng. running, NIL
climbing and swimming are cheap.
healthy outdoor exercises. These are
classed as endurance and may be in
dulged in by all. Skating may also
be added to this list OF healthy exor-
cisec.