davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

For Friday Only

600 Bolster Rolls. covered In pink or
blue muslin; double-bed size. Friday, $2.26.
5000 Fumed Oak Rockers. with arms
and large: loose cushion leather seats.
$3.50 Golden Oak Sewing Rocker. with
saddle seat. Friday. $3.75.
5000 Golden Oak China Case. with
bent glass ends. Friday, $3.50.
SITS Golden. Oak Kitchen Chairs. Fri
day only, at 91.3S.
800 Golden Oak Dining Room Chairs.
with boxed frame. Friday. .$a.3S.,
800 Foster Ideal Cribs; complete with
spring. Friday. 500.
$500 Bed Pillows; filled with new fea-
theirs: best grade ticking covering. Fri
day $24o.
Sl4.50 simons Beds: continuous post:
heavy nllers: complete with spring. Fri
S75.oo Large Tapestry Rocker. with
&2l.oO Dull Mahogany Finish Arm
Chair. William and Mary style; loose cush-
ion leather seat. Friday. $500.
$500 Dull Mahogany Settee, loose
cushion genuine leather seat. Sample.
Friday, $2S 90.
800 Golden Oak Bedroom Tables, with
shelf. Friday, $l.36.
$1,000 Fumed Oak Library Tables, with
drawer and shelf. Friday. SITS.
$500 Solid Oak Dining Room Tables.
with round top. Friday, S1e.45.
800 Folding Cot Beds, with Rome link
spring. Friday, $685..
$500 William and Mary Style China
Case; TUNED oak; sample. Friday.
~ Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
All $1.5O Blouses
FRIDAY Only, SLID

Wolfe and bstiste, all white and with
dainty touches of color. Collarless. Tuxedo
or roll. collars. Good needlework-to as.
sure durability. Friday at $1.19.-Thid
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Housewares

Wonderful Friday Bargains
lin China and Housewares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Writing Paper, Box, 3Oc

special lot Comprising 500 boxes Of
dne quality stationery from the best
makes; excellent finish, in all tiuts. Soc
value. Special for Friday only ut SOC box.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Fal-Winter Coats
!. Junior Dept.

Extraordinary Friday Specials
At $5.o8 corduroy ssls and T seal plush
coats. belted. fancy pockets. collars
Of Chsse's beaver fur. Sizes to U
years, in navy, brown and plum.
At $685. Of n, 1ns qq ,,1ss
collar. fancy pocket, button trimmed.
| high waist-line pocket. collar and back
has four rows Of narrow tucking.
Sizes z to IL years in brown, navy
and green.-Bargain basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Infants Short Dresses
and Petticoats, 60c

Long Kimonos Of fiannelette: have turn
ed-dOwn collar trimmed with braid. Sizes
up to "a years. Special for Friday only
1t $1.00.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Men !! /!
75c Silk Socks, Friday
Only, 3 Pairs for 81

Onyx make pure thread silk socks With
Isle sole. Excellent wearing grade shown
in black and colors. All sizes. Friday
only. pairs $500.
S1.2S Dalhriggan Underwear, Nome
dunn weight. double thread balbrgg1n.
Shirts have half sleeves; drawers are
in ankle length with double seats.
$50 BLANKET Bath Robes, 96e6-Wtth
shawl collars; longing robe style with
buttons and sirdle; silk corded edges and
pockets.
Mems $50 HANDKERCHIEF, 9oo-Ful1
sizes. neatly hemstitched; made Of fine
cambria.
Mems $50 Pajamas, $2.l6-made Of
striped madras: all sizes; fast colors.
81. Mems Shop-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

Women's Jersey Knit, Fleece Lined Suits.
high neck and long sleeves or Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves; sizes SO to ~. Friday,
$l.25.-BarHain basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

NIlII VcSIS, 4 IOf Toe
Women's Ribbed Vests, lace trimmed;
light weight; all large sizes. Friday. for
Basement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Pof1gee Silk
BlOuses, $40

Sell Regularly at S.
This natural color pongee, tailored to
perfection, Is just the blouse for the col
iege girl and women who appreciate dur
ability. Friday only ut $4.19.-Sheet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Thread Silk Hose, 33c

Wofnen's Long SIX Boot Hose, high
splced heels; deep Isle garter tops; brown
or beaver; irregular weaves. Friday at
83c pair.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Notions
For Friday Only


Colorsd Embroidery Edging, yards
to q piece.
Marcel waving Irsns, superior quail
ity: each. &c.
Boys Knse Hrotsctpes, In blaek,
brown and assorted colors; pair, 4ac.
Superior Quality Shoe Trees, with
steel rod; 3 pairs l5c.,
Extra Coed Quality Sev-on Hose
SupporteFs, white; Friday special, tic
pair.
SetveIl Folding Suit Hanger, to hold
trousers or skirts, heavily nickeled
and highly finished: each, 16c.
Braid Covered Folding Suit Hangers,
for coats and skirts., Friday special,
each lSc.
setvell Fsit-iined Hardwood Troussf
or Skirt Hanger. nickel plated; each.
lie. 4 al. :.
Adult-sixs Nickel Plated Folding
Coat Hangers; for Csc.
Street floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

Boys Good Fall Weight Ribbed Black
Hose, in Onyx and other good makes. Sizes
8 to II. Friday only. 2 pairs. s9c.-Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
500 Petticoats, $1.oS

Some with silk aounce, others Of cotton
taffeta looking like silk; plain colors and
floral effects. Friday only at $1.98.-Bar.
rain Basement. Z
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
BENyAlGM FRANKLIN WAS
GENUINE THRIFT ADVOCATE
National War Savings Day Il Nam
ID In His 'Hener ON January
~, His Birthday.

. Watlonal war Savings Day II nam
ID In His 'Uener ON January
~. His birthday.
More than $50 years ago Benja-
min Franklin wrote: Keep your
shop and 1t will keep you"
On January IL the United States
will observe Franklin's 2l3th birth
day anniversary and make it Ma
tiOnal War Savings Day. The piO-
neer exponent OF thrift in this c0un-
try might ~ well have written:
Keep your War Savings Stamps
and they will keep you" For
through the War Savings Stamp
habit American people who had not
already been impressed with the
value of thrift are learning it, and
in. honor OF the great American sage
the treasury department has placed
the likeness Of Franklin on the face
of the 1919 series of War Savings
Stamps.
People OF the Tenth Federal Re
serve district are being urged by
the war loan and savings Organiza-
tiOn of the district to observe Jan.
IL in Franklin's memory. The old
style calendar was In use when Mr..
Franklin was born and his autObi-
Ography gives the date of his birth
as January 6. which is, in the pres
ent calendar, Jan. H.
Franklin coined the phrase. "A
rolling stone gathers no moss" Also,
What maintains one vice would
bring up two children" and "A
man may, II he knows not how to
save as he gets, keep his nose all
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
Farm Bureau Organizes WORK,

The first completely organized
means in Hamilton county, Ohio,
for securing local cooperation in
setting improved agricultural prac-
tices at work was the farm bureau.
It has q total membership of 1000.
Through the county agent this farm
bureau has stimulated the use OF
1850 tons OF hOme-ground limestone,
inutroduced four portable lime pul.
verizers, started community thing
project that will increase produc.
ton on many a lOafer acre, and has
saved the county $1,000 worth Of
wheat by cooperating with the
tllreshermen and farmers in plac.
ing canvas under the threshing ma
chimes.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
CURED AT COST OF Is CENTS

Eight years ago, when we first
moved to MattO0n, I was great
sufferer from indigestion and con
stipation." writes Mrs. Robert ALI,
son, Mattoon. III. Il had frequent
headaches and dizzy spells, and
there was feeling like heavy
weight pressing on my stomach and
chest all the time. I felt miserable
Every morsal of food distressed me
! could not rest at night and felt
tired, and worn out all the time
One bottle of Chamberlain's Tab
let's cured me and l have since felt
like q different person."
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
strong Loan COMPANY.

Z. F. Gregg, western mangaer for
Taylor & Frick OF FreepOrt, His, who
has located his general office for
the Rocky Mountain district in La.
mar, received word this morning OF
general enlargement of that
strong c0mpany's business and a
large increase of resources. They
have already placed thousands OF
dollars In this section through Mr..
Gregg and he will now considerably
enlarge the scope of his operations.
He Is making many loans that are
absolutely necessary to insure their
development. Mr.. Gregg informs us
that he will be able to take care OF
all loans needed for the develop
nent OF these lands and expects to
now be able to extend his local
agencies in other sections also.-La.
mar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
District Court.

Many members of the district
court panel were unable to reach
Lamar at the opening of court last
Thursday owing to impossible
roads in some sections of the coun.
ty. After disposing of few minor
matters Judge McChesney ordered
a recess until January Goth, when
the jury eases on the docket will
be disposed Of provided always
that the weather man does not send
us another visitation of snow.-La-
mar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
TOM u8x1l.L,s RABBIT
uunfs A18 1EcAILID
Many Jacks and Cettsntails New
Being Sbipps1 yre1 the Val
Icy 70 Efloto East.

A glimpse into the big warehouse
Of the Br0Okshire Trading company
yesterday morning brought back
memories of the old days when Par
son Tom UzzeH and his band of
Denver sp0rtsmen took part in the
annual rabbit hunts for the bene-
fit Of Denver's poor. Long racks
were covered with plump jack rab-
bits and there were great piles of
the furry sprinters on the floors.
There were 5000 jack rabbits in
the collection, and they represented
the first shipment made by the
BrOOkshire company to New York
concern which is specializing in the
sale Of rabbit meat. The rabbits
were loaded in q refrigerator yester-
day and are now speeding toward
their destination.
The high cost of meats during
the past few years has caused de
mand for cheaper substitutes
among the poor of the large cities,
and AZ q result new market has
been created for jack rabbit meat.
Mr.. BroOkshire has orders for 20,-
600 jackrabbits to be shipped dur
ing the winter, and he expects to
have no difficulty in securing the
required number. Yesterdays con-
signment was the first carload ship
ment he has sent out this winter
The rabbits are secured from the
various points in the valley, but
most OF them are killed in Pr0wers,
Baca, Kiowa and Bent counties. The
present market price for jacks is 81
q dozen delivered in Lamar, and the
industry provides some pocket
money for the homesteaders on the
plains and the small boys OF the
town and country.
The rabbits are cleaned before
shipment, but the skins are not re-
moved. The average weight of each
jack is about five pounds, which
furnishes q good supply Of meat
for an average family. Many of the
jacks are also used in the manufac.
ture OF sausage.
Farmers throughout the valley
are glad that q market has been Gre
ated for jack rabbits, as they have
become q nuisance wherever crops
are grown. This part Of the valley
should be able to supply the mar
ket for many years to come. Lamar
Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
Leg Fractured.

Tony Crabtree, an employe of the
Lamar mill, was knocked down by
= hand truck while at work on
Tuesday evening and suffered frac.
ture of one OF the bones In the left
leg between the knee and ankle.
The accident will lay him up for
several weeks.Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
Burn Pence Post, 81 B.ca county

William Grimes from south Of
Springfield Is miles, brother-in.law
OF Frank ]. Spear of the Lamar
News stand. was in town today aft
er coal. Mr.. Grimes says he was
five days on the road with q four
horse team making the trip. He
says every one In that Country is
out OF coal and they are pulling up
their fence posts and burning them.
Lamar Daily News.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16

his life to the grindstone. and die
not worth q grOat at least
II was Franklin who caused Poor
Richard to say in regard to govern
snent taxes. We are taxed twice as
much by our idleness. three times
as much by our pride and four
times a. much by our folly"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
COUNTY SEAT CUTTINGS.
Cleaned From News, Sparks and
Register.

Mrs. Earl Miller underwent seri,
Gus operation at the Lamar General
Hospital last Sunday.
Dave G. Ferguson and Ella Barnes
both OF Lamar, were united in mar.
riage Friday morning by County
Judge j. G. Horn.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Webb of Holly
are spending the winter season in
Long Beach, Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

etcnlnSs, among them several original
licmbrandts, Il heller SHELTER. gallery
Of autographed photographs OF favor
tie actresses, For a score of years,
as Clifford knew. Loveman had not
Aisscd an important first night.
Whatever might be the outcome Of
this interview. clifford knew that
some time. somehow between him and
Aoveman there would be II conflict of
wits. So he looked swiftly and Curl
ously around the room, for concern
ing this room there were current many
tables This study, and not the down
town office, WAS said to be Ioyemau's
real workshop. Here were created
thoso astute plans. IN which the in
Hiencc of l.oVenan was never traco-
able, that brought to his downtown
Office those big-fec'd domestic cases.
To be fought brilliantly and sensation
any IN the courts or To be settled dis
cfeetfy IN private lie was New York's
!tDlest representative Of Il tyne Of law
yer that modern social conditions have
produced: specialist in domestic af-
iairs--and one, when profitable dis
SenSloh or threatening scandal did not
exist who knew how To create such.
1T was gossiped hat he kept Il CAREFUL
record OF all tangled relations among
Inc rich, of the details of every deli
'atc situation, and watched and bided
his time until at length the affair
threat tened 80 explode into :: scandal
and Chen Ia acted IN this study there
was "a huge scandal File" so gossip
had 1t: but Clifford, looking about. saw
no such fabied article OF furniture.
AZ that ~Inomont Loveman entered.
his tonsured head ana rope eirdled
dressing gown giying him the appear
hhce OF somewhat jolly and rakish
monk
Good morning Clifford he cxclaim-
ct, cordially, holding out his hand
Nightly like 4 Christian Of YOU.
looking an old tramp up" --e-
"Thoy told nc ut your office that
YOU were sick"
l.oNeman waved Clifford into n chair
took one himself and crossed his small
tXquislto'y slippcrcd fest. THAT'S what
told the office, but didn't tell 'em
what sort of sickness it was. NV
10y with u frank. engaging grin
which was one of the many quail
Ties That made this strange man
SO popular do You perceive any
adequate excuse FOR a. man OF
my supposedly sensible years starting
IN at II ;5o =. IN. on u iaiX cd drink
nnaiath0n?"
cant say" smiled clifford.
without 81 know Ledge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

Don't be legally cautious with ~
incautious lawyer. There was no ex
euSe. IoVeman shook his ronnti
head solemnly. There was provoc.t
ton. though. You bet there seas
proVecaticn. Were YOU ut the open
mig Last night OF Orange Blossoms
Congratulations It's lam rot
zen snow And Nina Cordoya --slte...
al there off the stage. pretty an.i
nIever, and one wise little girl, doip
yon forget it, but a dam rotten ss:i ri
and the voice of Il guineahen that,
got the quinsy And It cost siatv
thousand dollars Ia get the cursAi
up last night and ! put up twenty
lhouoand dollars OF that boodle, lie
iig, on, why--with a .quaver OF lsoc &
lf-synipathy--"and J always gofn
put or my own line and letting MY ssst'
ho played as a sucker by some nan =
aSer or actress chat wants eXtr -
paokmg?, Twenty thousand hon.~;s
to-God dollars, kissed 'em goo,
rye the very minute Nina first opent |
that dam LIetty mouth and hca fir. II
ncte Iasped across the rootliefitsi,l
Amt ! the boob"
clifford smiled at the grotes42: @
isccnsolate figure, but did iiok
answer; he knew no answer was ex-
peCted. But while he smiled, walfifi,r.
I2rt of his brain was renlarkiufs tnas
hose seemingly reckless vontur, )
~ I'Ntindn were III truth SONuH II :
VcEtinentg on which, he later rcahztl
methods of his art, he later re;.i5osi
Gnmrtuously. That twenty thousand.
which would make the vain Minis III
gard him as her disinterested friend
ana advirei, wasn't money throw ii
aWay--not in view of the Whispered
AFFAIR between the volceless prirr:t
donna and
Why should be blowing my rnIl 4
continued Ioveman, ION thess dartA
musical comedies musical & W.
there's some irony for yo,l.-Ywtlel
what I'd have liked would lave becn
to help back a show like Justice.
or the Russian ballet Niiins.y y
there's some artist for YOU" HIS
last words were vividly stncera
there was nothing more. sincere ab6u,:
the little man than his, admiration,
for the highest endeavors in art
And yet my coin goes into Orafss.,
Blossoms! Is there an artistic DR.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde ?--there Is. aud
I'm the party-anl that's why NY
stomach, esophagus palate, tongua
mouth. and all appertainng there
unto, are this am. composed of
a faded and dusty. brussels ScarpeA
Bat my boy, you didn't come hrras
to listen to my woes. WHAT car 1,
do for your 49, az II
tro be Continued Next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
OF Mary Regain By Leroy Scott

ne know IL YOU get next to anything.
Slant-facc So-long"
clifford ana tho once master pick
pocket claspod hands.
And, Slant Face" Clifford added.
about that other matter--getting
money in the old way. Don't do it,"
I'm not promising" said Slant-Face.
quietly.
clifford privately asked Police COM
missioner Thorne to help in locating
Mary Reagan, Also he hunted IN little
Lieut.. Jimmie Kelly, l20 pounds OF
grit aud daring, head Of the Tender
loin Squad, that free lanccd through
the hotels. restaurants and resorts of
broadway, and OF Jimmie he asked the
same help. He himself for two days
ana nights, now and then seeing I'm
clio George and Slant Face, tralled
fotef Loveman from office 10 courts
ana back again---and particularly
about Inc restaurants and thcaters and
nrter-theater theatcrs. which COM
prised lIoveman's especial habitat.
Hut not again did Clifford see Love
man with Mary Regan. The second
night however, he did sec I.ovcman
with young Morton, and with the two,
a middle-aged mcu with i mastcrful
Face Morton's father. clifford
guessed.
And yet. though he saw nothing. all
his senses assured him with growing
insiStcnce that great forces were nj
their hidden work those subtle, com
pick forces That opeTatc Indirectly.
patiently, with infinite cunning, be-
hind the alluring and often innocent
vlsagc Of brilliant Big Pleasure. And also
lie bad II growing sense that his was not
primarily detectives puzzle: but pri-
hiaFly q matter of the eternal human
mystery of how human beings react and
now they may be artfully stimulated
He felt himself just Il human being i4i
the midst Of It human problem whose
outlines he could not YET discern.
TN the third day of failure it came
10 Clifford that there was u chance-a
bare chancc--that 1.ovcInan had no de
sign involving Mary Regain, and he
decided to go openly to him. At Love
mans lavish downtown offices he was
told Loveman had tclephoned he would
not appear that morning. Twenty min
ntes later Clifford. after having sent
III his card by the Japanese butler
valet, was in I4ovcman.s study The
room. tho studio of IN apartment de-
signed for an artist, was furnished
with disordered luxury and culture
which Clifford knew to be Il genuine
characteristic of the strange little
notable OH whom he waited Here were
rows and rows of first editions old Dutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
The Godson and the Sausage By Myn

pleasure. so well was lie taken care
Of. What happy evenings he passed
lHesl, lolltnS b.! the fire, while I,eonie
rotund but always alert, lovingly pre-
pared steaming drinks and then, COM
ing TO sit opposite her darling" drew
nol sIAssoS out or her apron pocket
ana began to work.
What are yon Going, Minettc?' he
invariably ash ed,
And she answered.:
These are CATERS for my Arsenc."
Or. perhaps. 1t was muit.er or a
knee warmer.
Then. When fine weather can,e, they
SET out, arm In y,-m, for their little
promenade b'fore dinner--al ,Av.s the
sane.
AZ the end Of July. 1914. Their. was
y srtat UpheaNai in their pIonot onous
NE. In font-l Evecue' people talked
about uothiu% but rumora - war
These rumors were conhr,God The
tocsin sounded the mobilization Then
was WAS declared.
what emotion stirred even the lcast
oNcitEble Of Frenchman and French
women. Arseue's soul OF forty-four
years ago was reaWaEened. Too young
then by some SearG to fight, lie vas
still old enough 10 understand the
h'ilniltation Of invasion, OF defeat and
OF the amputation OF territory. In an
indescIibablc emotion, in IN nm
reasoned burst of patriotisn. for.
setting his dilmci. which was nearly
ready. lie had rushed away to tho
mayors office and demanded an op-
portuniiy 10 enlist
they had said 70 him:
I'VE viii see. IT may he possible
We will put down Your name
BIZ, scarcely had he returned home
when n sharp pans assaulted his big
toe, Arsene uttered an oath. lie was
h,,u IL
How he fumed over his helplc So les.s!
lie would have liked to Guard Il road
at leadt. o. to clothc recrui ts.--no
matter what. Cnly so 1t WAS some
thing. And this accursed attack OF
govt held HIM immobilizcd, lie could
have Wcpt.
So when about this time l.conie
said to him. thnidly: MY darling
ihcrc ere SO many soldiers who fight
without ANY one sending them q word
of oncouraEomcLt. Shall we not adopt
Il eodson?" he had accepted the prop
osition with JOY. Quickly they applied
10 reiicr agency and received the
ritne of Their protege--''Y yes Ma rie
Nedelcc. twentY-two years old, or
phnn on both the fathers and moth
cr'S side"
They wrote him III one, and sent
him - basket il which there WAS
everything chocolate. postal cards.
butter. y pipe--and who knows what
else. The little Breton answered
them III II letter so touching in It's
naiVeto that the Old people were con-
soled for their own inactivity.
Bui, sla3. hue sentiments arc liz .
fires of straw with those who are not
accustomed - them. Arsenc had
been very s'nccre in his enthusiasm
for Yves Marie. bat his natural ego
ish gradual" ate away his interest
and ilis svmDathy turned to aversion.
ANA this had AL begul through jcal
uUsy. Yes, through JEALOUSY
All l.eonia's maternal instinctr were
awakened. and this woman without
children had opened wide heg heart To
the little peasant who Wrott 60 her:
You are ~ real iIutaer To me-" And
When ArEcnc, seeing her wsorl. hA,
%sked Nv hat ara YOU maxine ATM
"tte? NJ hette aio3wcred; Callers
jor ouf kodson .Or .rcrnnrS. y
SCARF, o. nrttl }"''-bIt alWu'-s fh"
our god Oh"