davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-05
ODD LOTS OF
WOmen'S Suits, Dresses and Skirts
Marked at COSt-RegardleSS Prices

. Long Tan Linenne Automobile
Soid regqiarly q at $500. Sl.QS
Reduced tn-.............-.-. ~
Cream Color Serge Suits. with
brown and gray hair line stripe.
S54s- reduced "a fF 3@a S11 Is
KID to.--..----.---.-..--. IL -
Lecc aud Ribbon Evening
Dresses, i'm light blue, piak. and
o. g. values WORT up to oS.S
Tafeta silk Walking Skirts, trim
Md with tailored fold q ~
Left from a line that QA QN
sold for So. Reduced to. ~
Imported Wolfe Skirts, made over
messaline silk drops; embellished
with silk folds and designs of benga-
line silk. q inches
long. Sold regularly at CE m
5000 and 5000. Reduced , OA
to..--.---. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Odd lot Of Cream Color Serge
skirts also 4 few mo-
hair skirts: sold regu- M n
larry up TO $12Oe. Re j NJ
duced to....-.-.............. Il "
Remnant lot Of Lingerie Dresses,
deliberately trimmed with lace inser-
tiOns, tucks and lace .,Okes: coIors
Of light blue, pink. and lavender
The materials consist Of French
mulis. batistcs and all
over embroidery. Values e m
worth up to $3.50. Re j III QA
cuc-o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
The Washington times., 1909-08-05

4 Imported Rep Suits, handsomely
trimmed with braid; cclCrs of light
blue and old rose; sizes
g. SN and 90 Regular q n n
price $1,000. Remnant p QX
price, ....-.-,...-..... = -
p Navy Blua and one Black Tsfata
SILK Jumper Suits. sizes q 90
Is, IS, and ~. Worth up , II QR
TO $1,000. Reduced to-. -
: Imported Black Applique Taffeta
silk Goats, the entire coat made
or applique taffeta; sizes So,
price SEQ. Reduced SI0.Ml
10 W0men's imported Messaline
Ouo-piece Dresses, hand embroidered
effects and fancy lace yOkes: colors
OF canard blue, aud cadet blue.
9isr p pii ,.' 81 go. Re $8 Is
duccd Observation-Disclosures. ~ -
3 imported Brown Serge Walking
Skirts. plated and fare effects.
handsomely tailored. q n zE
Worth UP to ss.oo. Re , S
duccd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
imported Black Chiffon Broad
cloth; trimmed with buttons and
self folds. values worth a @ ~
up to $3.50. Reduced , NJ
lo-----.---. --..........--.s,s ~ -
One-piece Plain Linenne Dresses.
embroidered styles, Jumper STYLES.
cclOrs Of green and blue: slightly
faded from being on display Sizes
for small women and q n on
misses; sold regularly at > TX
$500 Reduced to.-....... -
The Washington times., 1909-08-05

dozen White Linenne skirts, well
made and trimmed with folds Tnf
and large pearl buttons; "
worth up to s. o. Reduced to-
Lot of SIX Enncess Dresses. of
plain mes5aline, fCulards. etc. At
tractlvc models. with lace yokes,
embroidered styles and braided ef-
feCts; made with net sleeves and
plain color effects; piped with con-
trasting coloTs and buttons. COlors
include canaTd blue. tsCpe, amethyst,
old rose, apricot, blue and white,
black and white. and gray and
white. Values worth up CT 90
to $40. Reduced . O.VS
II Fine English Covert Cloth Coats;
nicely tailored. with coat collar;
sizes up &c 20. Reg q no
qlar price $500. Re , ZVN
duced to............,4......
g FouIard silk Princess Dresses, all
beautifully trimmed with round lace
yOkes; COiOrs of canard blue, white
line that sold for , ny
$3.50. Reduced tJ...-..... 0sO\
plain Taffeta silk Jumper Suits.
trimmed with braid; cOioTs of canard
blue aud n,rvy blue; size co 90
40 only. Regular price , QN
$500. RENT ant price,. - - -
Small lot OF pure Linen and Lin
enne Wash Skirts, mostly plain
tailored effects; coloTs Of navy and
CanaTd blue, green and 0Or
white. Values worth up 10 y ~
500 Reduced tO.-..---....-.... ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
When 70 Eeed PouItry Food.

There is a prevailing notion with GER
tain class of poultrymen that it doesn't
pay to force laying fowls during the warm
summer months-that they will get along
very well with ordinary food and what
they can pick up about the yards. That
this opinion is not shared by the most
progressive poultrymen is shown by the
fact that not long ago the manufacturers
Of ssPage's Perfected Poultry Food in
quired OF some of the prominent poultry
breeders of New England as to what they
considered the best time in which to feed
this food. d. ]. Lambert OF Apponaug,
R. l., who is famous as a breeder OF high
class poultry and one Of the best known
in New England, answered as follows;
1--WE feed Pages Poultry Food every
month in the year.
If you want to know more about this
food and the best ways OF using il, write
C. s. Page, Hyde Park, VT, for his book
let, "Proftable Poultry" It will be
sent free, postpaid, to anyone mentioning
this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
WHY SALvES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA.
They Clog the Pores--OnIy q Liquid
Can Reach the Inner Skin.

They Clog the Pores--Only q Liquid
Can Reach the Inner Skin.
Since the old-lashioned theory OF cur
ing eczema through the blood has been
given up by scientists, many different
salves have been tried for skin diseases.
But il has been found that these salves
only clog the pores and can not penetrate
to the inner skin below the epidermis
W here the eczema germs are lodged.
Thistle quality of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous success
Of the only standard liquid eczema cure,
oil of wintergreen, as compounded in ID.
ID. ID. Prescription. After ten years Of
cure after cure, the worlds leading skin
specialists have accepted this as the true
eczema cure.
We ourselves do not hesitate to recon-
mend ID. d. ID. Prescription at S1.00 a
bottle, but for the benefit Of those who
have never tried the prescription we ar
ranged with the ID. ID. ID. Laboratories Of
Chicago for a special large trial bottle at
25 cents on special offer now. This
first bottle ought to convince every
sufferer, and, at any rate, it will surely
take away the itch at once.
V. A. Grant, Randolph and Bethel, NJ.
j. Sargent & Son, South Royalton, d. o.
Goodno, Rochester, A. X. Hood q Son,
Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
Actual Starvation.
Victor A. Grant Gives Facts Re-
gaTding Dyspepsia.

Although indigestion and dyspepsia are
so prevalent, most people do not thor
ouQhly understand their cause and how
10 obtain relief. There is no reason why
people should not eat anything they de-
sire-if they will only chew il carefully
and thoroughly. Many actually starve
them selves into sickness through fear OF
eating every good-looking, good-smellinR
and good-tasting food, because 1t does
not agree with them.
Dieting cure dyspepsia. II we re-
fuse every article OF food that disagrees
with us, before long we have nothing
left, and find ourselves chronic dyspep-
tics.
We are so confident that we can fur
nish relief for indigestion and dyspepsia
that we promise to supply the medicine
free of all cost TO every one who uses Il
according to directions who is net per-
fectly satisfied with the results We ex-
act no promises and put no one under any
obligation whatever. Surely nothing
could be fairer. We are located right
here " here you live, and our reputation
should be sufficient assurance OF the gem
uineness of our offer.
We want every one who is troubled
with indigestion or dyspepsia in any
torn to come to our store and get box
of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them
home and give them a reasonable trial,
according to directions. They are very
pleasant TO take; they soothe the irrita-
Bile stomach, strengthen and invigorate
Ihe digestive organs, promote healthy
and natural bowel action, almost imme-
diately relieve nausea and stomach irrita-
tion, produce healthy digestion and as
similation and promote nutrition.
A Ascent package OF Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets furnishes is days treatment. In
ordinary cases this is sufficient to pro-
duce complete relief. In more chronic
cases, longer treatment, of course, Is
necessary, and depends upon the severity
of the trouble. For such cases We have
two larger sizes, 80 cents and tl.OO. Re-
member you can obtain Rexall Remedies
in Randolph only at our store-The Rex
all Store. V. A. Grant, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
Holman sIander csc Up AeaIn.


The Braintree Islander suit was consid-
cred by supreme court at Montpelier last
Thursday morning in q petition for a
new trial on the grounds that one of the
Jurors had expressed an opinion during
the trial, which the petitioner claims is
strong enough to be considered as mis-
conduct.
The suit is A. E. Holman VS.. Herbert
+. Flint. The original action was Flint
against Holman and verdict was award
ed the plaintiff at the December term OF
Orange county court for S40O and costs.
The case went to supreme court and was
heard at the May term, judgment OF the
lower court being affirmed.
Accompanying the petition for new
trial are atfidavits that one OF the Jurors
on ths case, John Daggett OF Vershire,
had made the statement during the trial
to one George A. Sargent, with whom he
roomed, that ne did not like the looks OF
Holman and so far as he was concerned
he would give the case to the other man,
also that both sides were going to be sur
prised when the case was decided, and
that they had money enough and could
stand it. The petitioner alleges that the
Juror conducted himself in a manner
prejudicial to him and on account OF the
alleged misconduct he was entitled to a
new trial.
Arguments before the court were made
by ID. s. Conant for the petitioner and M.
NJ. Wilson for the defendant. Decision
is reserved.
The original suit grew out OF verbal
statement rejecting on Flint alleged to
have been made by Holman at the time of
the appointment OF license commissioners
in the tow of Braintree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21

q systematic and energetic manner.
"Saxon and Columbia mountains are
receiving great deal of attention ct the
hands of mining investors at the present
time
property has been greatly in demand
and today seven tunnels are racing into
the bills as fast as human energy cap
perform the work. FIRST comes the
Golden Glory, Miller, Culley, Big Blue,
Bellevue Hudson and Princess OF India.
In many of these bores LAY ore has been
found and the outlook could not be more
favorable for prosperous season, y hich
will unquestionably result in this section
becoming noted as one Of the most prolif
ic producing sections to be found in this
county,"
The Travelling Salesman" Nov. 2
The laughing comedy OF the season,
''The Travelling Salesman" James
Forbes latest play, will be the offering at
the Chandler Music hall Nov. 2, when
Henry B. Harris will present for the first
time in this place the recent New York,
Boston and Chicago hit.
The story of the play concerns Bob
Blake, iovial, fat drummer, who Is COM
PEELED to spend his Christmas day at a
lonely town in the middle West, and on
arriving finds in the presence of Beth Ell
lott, the ticket agent at the depot, most
congenial person. They strike up an ac-
quaintanceship which soon ripens into
affection, and for the first time in his life
the young well-meant drummer discovers
that he is enthralled with the diversi-
ty and beauty of the little lady who
presides over the railroad depot.
Through her he learns that she is about
to lose her land and be at once takes steps
to protect her rights, and thereby runs
counter to his employer, who has laid his
plans to obtain what the girl thinks is q
piece OF worthless land, but which has
suddenly assumed considerable value as it
is needed by the railroad to complete
Some improvements they have in view.
Blake jeopardizes his own position in es-
pousing the rights of the girl, and this
leads to many interesting situations.
The comedy OF this play is OF a most
delicious character, and never before in
the history OF the stage has there been q
dramatic contribution which includes 80
many laughs as does tThe Travelling
Salesman" So well does it depict the
life OF the drummer on the road that It
won the endorsement and commendation
OF the United Commercial Travellers OF
America and the Travellers Protective as
ISOLATION.
The cast which Mr.. Harris has selected
for this company is composed of none but
actors of established reputation, and the
performance here will leave nothing to be
desired.
II the success attained by this play in
New York, Boston and Chicago is any
criterion, q crowded house should await
its advent in this place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21

lin Rochester, stockbrdse. csysvIIs and Bethel.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

.;o4o ,,Ioco and use
ci oil ~, ,~' I.,. ne greater teach
X and mus sN''iS 10 ,1 T. . in orr
o artl' lhs' ioi r,ir's..,,,+ loo,n not
OF Goa own l'e''' '''''' ,.,s,r ,roorv in we'll
'n' Oh " u''i' ,1r - ann motives be
-ded all uoil!s' 1'' lJ .bo ,rorl, Of orr
lry' II ll'iS'rO'l - . 1Y NV onr orring
OF mo, manu-" I'''''' 20 nav stiIl have
yelleu lello" ''',''', ....,o.ol,o Indop
Tea oS i"i''' '''"' ~. ,,,;.h tho ovo Of man
WIN ''', NV :. tLo embodiment
iety in OuV III ".''' 49, - ;t.lf T.ochiro
q basis Vi 'o''' !"'''N ,ho+ IN thn
elton is Us ny 'v' ~ .,,,,, u,l,iob
whose + ,''' ~ tha oortI ,re orn dcpend
m pure 'l'"''' Wv, r,noonrort and
are the e''' vi s''>' anI mo.t Of al wei
whose s1,, Con- o,,r social pleasures and
mes OF IIoos;ros an Charity the X. S.
'e SehVi. which binds US together and
t OF an ,rl,ioh o,oro can make society de-
encour, oirobIp
d. hl'lu spr,bo snm total then of all ma
owes Ill sorio nurnoses and lessons is
'ueI ana l. .ooob nc that if at ANYTIME
dnrino life's Journey. we should
tiCGd in Lo,,o or,, douhts az 10 the extent
cline, in 81 ann ohlioations a recourse to
N. And tho Holv Bible that Scripture Of
ed itself Divino Truth, will set US right.
les and T. will make our duties plain and
2 world, n,o discharge Of these a pleasure
IN times ro+har than a burden. 1t will
'acter in noyor mislpad or deceive US, but
tnOthlng strict observance of its holy
.spect OF nrpcents will fit and prepare us
for usefulness in this life and {
thp dim oIorious inheritance in that life
oons if which is to come.
tho nnb. u,uo houo oaoomblod hnrp 70
,orld nm. H.. :, ,os,,orso 70 . call Of love
.dral win. W. o.somI,o 70 nprform a duty
,totion If ..~o,,l,1oa =, NOV, +r;brto 70 low
1ntpnt TO am1 mnnth which is ca hnautifull,
If svmpa. a,,ho1iod IN tho rncords Of tn
carve it's 1;uos Of two Of our Rrothers, VIII
Of men NV 4l,o ,,,ritv Of thnir lives an
ions work A.. ,,oat;4,,do of +boir conduc
nbprs and Lauo ,noao themselves Hrju
% immor. ,.o,.r.-o nobIo nxamnlp Of thos
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22
FeIiciana Lodge No. 81.

Feliciana Lodge, No, 81, f. &
A. M. has a record of over three
quarters of a century, and in all
that time has preserved an hon
ored and honorable place among
the Masonic lodges of Louisiana.
tits the second oldest lodge in
the state, there being in New
Orleans, one which takes prec-
edence in point of age.
Feliciana Lodge was chartered
March %, 1923 under the Grand
Lodge of Louisiana, but was
originally organized in 1917 as
No. 46, in the jurisdiction of the
Grand Lodge of Kentucky. Fol
this reason, some younger lodges
in this state having a number
less than 81, seem older, but
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

which all |
.odox and !
two arti. |
ood of God |
|: Man. On
'Ounded all
lsonry, it
EN- of mo-
.ngs yelled
.trated by
OILS.
society in
- 1,.i,
''N ''''"
, u " ''T'
~
.
'' 3
'o'i
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

as a willing guide, explaining
and exemplifying the symbolic
emblems employed in masonry
to imprint on the mind wise and
serious truths. Therefore to.
day we have assembled here to
eXemplify love, to present you
with this token. Accept Broth
er Leake as a gift from loving
Brothers, expression of love
which is born of an exact ap.
probation of your many virtues.
Let this lOying-cup be to you an
emblem of the love your broth
rem bear YOU"
Eloquent response shone in
Judge Leake's dark eyes, which
all of his -seventy-six years have
not dimmed, but owing to a
throat trouble he was unable to
say much beyond a few feeling
words of thanks, andwas relieved
from speaking by his eldest son,
Hunter C. Leake of New Orleans,
a Past Master of Feliciana Lodge,
Mr.. Leake made a beautiful,
speech on the honor done his be
loved father, and his own pleas
ure in revisiting the lodge of his
young manhood.
The loying.cups are of solo
silver nine inches high, will
siX-inch ebony pedestal. Thu
inscription is; Presented t,
Bro. William Town as token o
brotherly love and esteem b!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

" expressing this love. Rest
assured my brother that this IS
no mOmentary emotion but q
great and everlasting love 1or
YOU, because of your true worth
as a man and a mason. In your
chosen profession as operative
mason you so perfectly welded
the trowel, the important imple'
ment of that profession, so as TO
spread the cement which unltes
the several parts of a building
into one common mass; thereby
erecting the building for the
shelter of man, so have you IN
YOUR life as q speculative or free
and accepted mason, welded the
trowel for the far more noole
and glorious purpose of spread
ING the cement of brotherly love
and esteem, that cement when
unites us into one sacred oahu
of brothers, among whom nc
contention should ever exist
save that noble contention oi
rather emulation, of who pes
can work, and best can agree
Accept it Brother, and with IL w
pledge you our enduring love-"
Rev. r. R. Claiborne made I'M
| response for Mr.. Town, who san
but a few words, gazing admir-
l ingly upon the object that Typ.
( fed the esteem and love in whlcl
: he is held by the lodge, in whoS
: ministrations his hair has turne
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

brother Masons on the 59th an.
niversary of his becoming a Mas.
ter Mason. May q, 1954-19O9.
Exalted Aug. q, 1885," and on
Judge Leake's the same words
and dates excepting his name
and the number 55th. Both of
the hOnOrees were overcome with
emotion for a few moments the
presentation was a perfect sur
prise.
The wOrshipful master then
called upon b. j. Beuker of
LivOnia Lodge and +. NJ. NOrs-
worthy of st. Adams. Each re.
spOnded in a few words. A. b.
Briant, as the next Oldest mem
Der, with a record Of fl years in
masonry, next made d few re.
marks, and j. Il. Matthews made
a very telling address of wei.
come. NJ. ~. HeweS and Il. p.
Major of Livonia both spoke well,
and A. Steeg, publisher of the
Square and Compass expressed
some fOrCeful sentiments on the
subject of the occasion. Mr..
Carriker of an Indiana lodge
spoke a few words. Mrs. A. F.
Barrow as Worthy MatrOn of the
Eastern Star Chapter was called
on to tell of her chapters work
but in turn asked Mr.. Where
to speak for her. Mr.. Where
in doing so said he had Away
been made sentinel so could sa,
nothing about the inside work @
: the lodge. HequOted approving
ly, as did the w. M. the word
| quoted from Ps. 1881 on tn
pretty little souvenir program
D In closing the latter expatiate
| on the Importance of the wOme
> understanding the prOtectiO
that freemasOnry afforded then
e The chaplain, Rev, r, r. ella
= borne then delivered the mason
J. henediction, and with it's sOlem
n response from the brethren, tn
l. affecting and beautiful functiC
was brought to a close.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

Daughters of the Confederacy
lay flowers upon it every Me.
mortal Day.
More might be told of the past
but to come to the present, it
is worth while to say that the
following past masters are still
living: W. W. Leake, o. D.
Brooks, j. R. Hutchinson, A. F.
Barrow, 7. II. Lawson, H. G.
Leake, A. Villeret, j. X. Mat
thews, d. |. Norwood, Sidney
Powell, Ben Leopold, Hy GRADER,
VIM. Kahn.
The present officers are A. f.
Barrow, W. NJ; Isadore Levy,
s. w.; 4. |. Daniel, j. W.; Hy.
GRADER, Treas; Sidney Powell,
Sec'y.; j. r. Matthews, s. d.;
Rudolph Yunkes, j. d.; A. b.
Briant, Tyler; George H. Sim.
mons, j. d. Patterson, Stewards;
Ben Leopold, Master of Cere.
monies.
The Oldest members of the
lodge are William Town, who has
been made a life member, SO
years; William w. Leake, 50; A.
B. Briant Al, II. II. Lawson 80,
M. G. Levy and F. M. Mumford
81, Morris Wolf IS, A. Muller 80,
H. G. Lopez, 80, o. D. Brooks and
Morris Alexander 81, H. G.
: Leake %, l.. P. Kilbourne and
Sidney Powell 20 years. There
are now IS members, as follows,
excepting those already men.
toned: V. f. Allan, Joe Aschaf-
: fenburg, j. NJ. Austin, George
e Baier, Eugene Barrow, II. D..
{ Bickham, Felix COrrigan, A, r.,
!. M. o. and E. |. Daniel, f. B. Den.
o nett, Sam Dreyfus, c. FOlkes,
!. w. T. Forester, F. M. Freeman,
Samuel C Gastrell, A. L. Green
t wall, A. M. Harris, r. A. Harri
d son, |. Hitler, l.. d. Lebovitch
r. w. d. Kleinschmidt, r. M. Leake
n Abe Mann, Ben Mann, j. W
v Mcqueen, c. r. Nee, A. s
e Michel, M. Michel, Ike Raas
le w. H. Richardson, G. w. Sim
IS mons, F. C. Spohn, r. Teutsch
r. Chas. Weydert, G. p. White, 4
n, Wolf, Geo. W. Newman, X. c
.r Smith, Milton r. Jones, Gordon
n. T. Barrow, Willie D. Wills, st
,e John r. Liddell.
e. The Masonic Hall is a frame
i'd two story building situated a
d the upper end, and commandini
tie a view, of Royal ST., st Francis
a Vile. But as it is situated OF
s. the edge of a bluff, and is not s.
er good building as the Mason
should have, it is probable tina
of a new lodge will be built else
he where before many years pass
at which will be an adequate re
lg pository for their altar, thei
~ records and their deliberations
It, As Feliciana Lodge approache
ou it's Centenary-nOw less tina
er twenty years await will gro
ly in influence as in years, preser'
in ing the traditions of the father
ce and passing on to the sons,
en- blessed heritage of good work
m Taking a new lesson fro
lr- these grand old men, whom IL
ial Lodge has so signally marke
nut with appreciation, it is learne'
nd Honor is purchased by the dee
we we do
he = honor Is not won
I A.. IL L. ARsa0
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

from the dark hue OfyOung man.
hood to the hOag head which is
a crown Of glOryOhim that doth
righteOusly, Mr. ClaibOrne's re,
spouse was In perfect taste and |
was feelingly delivered.
DR.. Barrow then presented
Judge Leake with the beautiful
loving-cup prepared, in the fol-
lowing appropriate words;
NOW Brother Vim, W. Leake,
we hail you with the love and
esteem which is your just due
as a true man and mason. For
fifty. five years you have been a
mason. For ffEive years you
have upheld and egenplifed its
tenets, and 1t isMr pleasure and
our privilege pFOte 50 remarka.
BILE a record. AyOu have long
stood in this Is ,S8nnunity as a
loyal and high'nlhded citizen in
YOUR chosen profession, standing
forth for right and Justice, ties,
timony Of a gust appreciation
of your manyEn0ble and manly
qualities has Oeenshown by your
elevation to the Bench of Justice
by your fellow citizens. So in
vour character asa F. & A. NJ
YOU have exenpifed the great
moral Teachings Of masonry
,,.;,,, unrieit before ga
man, practiciagal those virtue,
which make . perfect mason
You have long Stood amongst u.