davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

5o-in. Striped Broadcloths.
Tan and golden brown.
Were $2.25. Now $I.25 yard.
Ladies Embroidered Handker-
chiefs.
Were $I.oo. Now Csc.
Were 75c. Now soc.
Were soc. Now 35c.
Ladies Amriswyl Embroidered
Handkerchiefs.
Were soc: Now 3sc.
Ladies Finest Hand-embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs.
Were $500. Now $500.
Were 5000. Now $500.
Were $3.50. Now $2.as.
Were $500. Now $3.50.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs.
Were soc. Now CSC.
Were 25c. Now 18c.
Marabou Muffs and Boas.
l French Velvet Cape. trimmed with
strands of marabou; muff to match.
Was $4,000. Now $4,000 the set.
/ French Satin Cape, with ) strands
natural marabou; mum to match
Was $500. Now $4,000 set.
Marabou Boas,
In black, natural and taupe.
Were $500. Now $1,000.
Were $1,000. Now $3.50.
Muffs to Match.
Were $500. Now $1,000.
Were $12.oo. Now $500.
Ostrich Plume Neck Pieces.
IS inches: black and white.
Were $11.oo. Now $3.50.
Light Blue Round Ostrich Boa,
yards long.
Was $4,000. Now $500.
1 White Ostrich Feather Evening
Cape and Muff; very much soiled
Was $4,000. Now $4,000 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

4 stylishly dressed woman, who was
interested in the beautiful newness Of
t-nion station paused in her inspection
before the standard electric lights just
beyond the main entrance. Then she
asked a nearby guard:
Are these lamps or fire distinguish
srs?'
And the guard being a gentleman ex-
n.:.:ned that they were lamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

ZleT.
The preliminary musical program at
the Church Of st. Michael and All An
gels Church this evening Will consist OF
a duet for violin and organ. a soprano
solo, "The King of Love" (Braga). by
Miss Crogxon. with violin obligato by
Mr.. Bateman: Magnificent and Nunc
Dimmittis (GoateD: incidental solo by
Miss Croggon. violin and organ duet and
Adam Geibers cantata. THE lncarna-
sustained by Miss Lillian Lewis. So
prano: Nine F. Wainwright, alto; Mr.
John Howard Taylor, tenor: Mr. Hugh
yea. baritone; Mr.. w. w. Mundell. bari
tone; Mr.. G. A. Bateman, violinist. with
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee as organist and
directress.
A pleasant event of the week was the
66th studio recital of Mr.. Oscar Frank
lin Comstock. The program was given
Rain. and incluaed. THE Vagabond" and
Come" tBrieD. MIR. Comstock: "Ombra
mai fu," from "->erxes." HandeD. Miss
Balm; "Nocturne Pyreneen. tChamin-
light Of Melancholy" FOR Music" '.Ded-
ieation," Request Franz, Miss Balm !:
"Beim communicating "Ausfahrt, -
die Prinzessin.' and Guten Morgen :
spring 1Graden- Horman, Miss Balm
and Mr. Comstock; Like Garden After
RAIN" tAllitsen,. 1.-THE Sands o Dee
tRoelofsem. and Believe Me IL All Those
Endearing Young Charms" 6old Eng
lish), Miss Balm; Loves Dial" de
Koven). Little Boy With Wondering
Eyes" lWinne). Evening Hymn IVY
man. and The Sunrise Wakes the Lark
to Sing (Whiting). Mr.. Comstock; Let
Miss Indy Pass tRogers,, THE Sugar
Miss Balm and Mr. Comstock. Mrs. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

The quartet of the Metropolitan NJ +.
Church, composed of Miss FRANCESCA
Kaspar, soprano: Mrs. IeRey Mark con-
tralto; Mr. Leroy \. Glider. tenor. and
Mr.. James S. Hicks. basso will give IAN
evening with the choir instead of the
regular service this evening at s O'clock.
4 we'll prepared program will be rendered.,
which will include: Quartet, There Is
Green Hill Far Away" fGounod). con-
tralto solo, The Lord Is My Light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

AS the sale of these hghrade stocks continues interest
B the goods from the shelves and the sockroon
of those sold from the and tables and
2d-By of the price cutting to give quick
sragglers in merchandise ranks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

The Monday Morning Club has issued
invitations to concert tomorrow even
ing in the ballroom of the New Willard
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-16
NEWS OF THE STATE

Work is in progress on the Presi-
terrain church at Whitefish.
City championship tennis games
will be played in Billings this week.
Fromberg is to have it's first apple
show and carnival September 16 and
II.
The Chouteau county fair will be
held October 4, 5, and 6, at Chinook.
The new opera house at Gardiner
has been completed at a cost Of &c.,
600.
The second anniversary of Judith
Gap is being celebrated this week
with appropriate festivities.
The Automatic Telephone exchange
in Livingston was opened recently,
The first annual fair Of Meager
county will be held September 2l-24
at Harlowton.
Government survey work on the
Fort Peck reservation is reported to
be almost completed.
Eric Landin of Dupuyer, was con
victed in Helena of having sold
| whiskey to an Indian.
The town of Chester will hold a
celebration for the purpose of incor-
| porating on September 25,
/ Charles Sales, for many years a
1 prominent resident at Bozeman, died
at Los Angeles recently.
Next years meeting of the order Of
Good Templars of the state of Mon
tana will be held in Anaconda.
Guides in the state are preparing to
land many hunters during the season
from points outside the state.
The Flathead county Pioneer club
will hold it's annual picnic on the
first day of the Flathead county fair.
Goods stored underground near
Kalispell to prevent danger from for
est fires were broken into and part
stolen.
The twenty-frst annual convention
of the Montana State Fireman's as
ISOLATION is being held in Butte this
week,
Fire in the r. f. Bohart furniture
store in Bozeman August Is is re-
ported to have caused loss Of 50, 500.
The bridge across the Bitter Root
river at Stevensville collapsed last
week, when heavily loaded wagon
was crossing.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-16

is the safest investment and insures
the best returns. Factors in the
west that cause this, are railroad
building. heavy Investments to de-
velop latent resources, and colonial
ton of tributary agricultural lands.
These White Sulphur Springs has.
The upward trend has come. The
man who wants reliable investment
that will yield big returns should buy
a lot in the original townsite of White
Sulphur Springs, which will sell at
auction in Helena, Saturday Septem-
Der "A. Come to the state fair a day
ahead Of time and buy lot. Your
railroad fare will be refunded, and
you will make the soundest invest.
ment of your life.
The present town population 500
is built on the eastern part Of the
tOwnsite. The railroad station is on
the western edge, The lots lie be.
tween the present building and the
stations hence all future growth will
be OH them between present buildings
and the railroad. See conditions Of
sale elsewhere in this issue.
G. w. Morrow.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-16
BRILLIANT PROSPECTS
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Says the Meagher County Republi
another town in Montana
has the brilliant prospects of White
Sulphur Springs. Within two years
its population will be trebeled by the
development of the resources which
abound in it, and the county tribu-
tary to it.
SIT has had to contend with factors
that long ago would have killed the
ordinary town. In spite of this it has
held its own. The greatest drawback
has been the lack of railroad facilities.
A railroad is now being built and
trains will be here before the end OF
the year. This means an influx OF
settlers, the coming of capital in adj
dition to the halt million dollars OF
more that is to be expended on the
hot springs property, the coming OF
new people,-it means, in short, the
immediate development of the op-
portunities SO long neglected"
| Property bought on a rising market
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-16

1HRESIDENT Taft's letter to Chair
man Mckinley of the Republican
Congressional committee is already
bearing fruit. Republicans in those
states where agreements have
existed among the members of the
party are evincing desire to get to-
gether in the interests Of harmony.
The question, as President Taft so
forcibIy put it, is whether it is better
for the country to have the Repub-
lican party control the legislation for
the next two years and further re-
deem it's promises. or enable a Dem
ocratic majority in the house either
to interpose veto to Republican
measures or to pass bills to carry out
Democratic principles. The time has
come, said the President, to forget
such differences as have arisen among
Republicans in the preliminary can
vases and united for victory at the
polls. His opinion that the Republi-
can party as whole will possess that
unanimity which wins battles is
amply justified by developments since
his letter was published.
An important move for the elimin-
alton of factional dispute was made
last week in Iowa when all the Re-
publican congressional candidates
met at DesMoines and resolved that
"the time for Republicans to fight
out their differences is at the primar-
les and not at the polls" This is the
only sensible view to take of the
situation. The majority of the party
in Iowa, as elsewhere, is loyal to
Republican principles, and minor
differences can be and will be adjusted
for the sake of peace and progress.
The Republicans of Iowa are setting
a good example.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-16
NOTICE

All persons are notified and warned
not to trespass on any land belonging
to Labrie Ranch Company for the
purpose of hunting or fishing. The
same will be prosecuted according to
law. Labrie Ranch Co,
Rene Labrie, Secretary.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-16
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Copy for change of advertising must be in
this Office by Tuesday evening to receive the
proper attention
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-11
West Bethel.

"Do you not dread the time, SO near.
When leaves must fall from each massive
tree;
When all the earth seems sad and drear.
And cold winds whistle with ghouli glee?
Do you not dread the shortening days,
Crowded SO full with murky gloom,
The fitful shadow that often plays
Around your chair like sign OF DOOM"
Iasked all this Of the editor, free,
And he answered exceedingly wrathy,
"Blowi It!
Not one of these things do dread" s'id he,
But really do dread the autumn poet"
Delightful October weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Dennison visited
in Freeport and Augusta last week.
A valuable horse owned by Hazen b.
Lowell died of lockjaw last week.
Thomas Vashaw and wife have gone
to Grafton to spend the coming winter
in lumbermau's camp.
Mrs. John Wight of South Paris visit
ed her father, E. r. Briggs, and her
brother Edgar the first of last week.
Bert Akers and family have moved
from the village to the cottage on the
farm of Mrs. L. E. Bean.
The village hotel, bought last spring
by G. D. Morrill,, is now tenement
house, occupied by three families.
Mrs. Harry Pitts of Bridgewater,
Mass, recently visited her uncle and
aunt, j. f. Pike and Mrs. l.. e. Allen.
Geo. A. Grover and Edward S. Smith
have returned from their visiting tour in
Minnesota and other western states.
G. D. Morrill, has been buying more
COWS, now owning not far from thirty,
and is sending milk daily to Berlin,
n. II.
Mrs. Lydia A. Morrill, of Yarmouth is
with her brother, Eben II. Scribner, and
will be housekeeper for the winter.
Mrs. Eugene Larry visited her home in
this village last week, but has gone back
to Wildwood, N. H., where her husband
is engaged in business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-11
Wilson's Mills.

Mrs. g. I. Fox Ia very sick.
Miss Leach was in Lewiston the past
week.
Mrs. Leon Bennett is visiting her
parents in Pontook.
Reu. Mckay has returned to Bangor to
school.
A. o. Wilson is working at Leslie
Harris.
Mrs. Dory from Grafton is boarding at
Azel Wilson's.
Mrs. Archie Travers of Providence,
r. l., is working at N. R. Leach's.
P. c. Ripley and family have moved
into cottage at Aziscoos Dam.
Fred Bennett has new auto.
School has closed for q two weeks
vacation.
Fred Shaw has returned from visit to
his brother Henry In Fort Fairfield.
w. q. Hart has new auto.
Leslie Corbett Is the new stage driver.
Monty Fox has finished driving the
carry team.
Bessie Cameron has finished work at
W. Il. Harris.
Mrs. C. l.. Derry OF Enrol, N. a., is
in town with millinery.
Mrs. Lillian Annis and three children
of Millsfleld have been visiting her par
ents at the dam.
Miss May Fox is at home.
e. s. Bennett has sold drove OF cat
tie to Walter Philbrook.
w. B. Garfield of Waltham, Mass, Is
spending his usual two weeks vacation
at his camp on Pickerel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewey, who have been
running the Parmscheenee camp, have
closed the camp and gone away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Philbrook of
Milan, N. H., were In town the past
week.
The Twitohell Bros. have closed their
store house ct the dam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-11
Bryant'S Pond.

The measles have had an extra good
run in our village, amounting in all to
some over thirty cases, mostly school
children.
A. r. Allen has sold the Littlefield
farm to Edwin Andrews.
The Baptist society will soon erect a
stable on the parsonage lot.
John A. Krobn, the man with the
wheelbarrow, known as "Colonial Jack, ="
arrived in our village Thursday evening.
Mr.. Krohn gives very interesting ac
count of his recent 5000 mile trip through
the border states.
George W. Davis is building a new
barn on his South Woodstock farm.
Clifton Curtis of Portland captured
the first deer in our town this season.
A new athletic association has been
formed here. Probably two basket ball
teams will be maintained here through
the winter.
Fl. Alton Bacon has the contract to
build three hundred foot lumber shed
for the Tebbets Spool Co. at Locke's
Mills. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l,iioff Of Con-
cord, N. H., were guests this week at
the home of Ms. Loanza MOuntfort
Mr.. DoliIu was clerk here in the Ly-
MAJ, Bolster store yearly forty years ago.
Charles B Brooks has sold his place
at Bristol and moved here with his fam
lily, occupying part of the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. John Howe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-11
Don't Be Bald.
Nearly Anyone May Secure a
Splendid Growth of Hair.

We have remedy that has record of
growing hair and curing badness in 93
out OF every 100 cases where used ac.
cording to directions for a reasonable
length of time. That may seem like a
strong statement-it is, and we mean 1t
to be, and no one should doubt it until
they have put our claims to an actual
test.
We are SD certain Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic will cure dandruf, prevent bald
ness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots,
stop falling hair and grow new hair, that
we personally give our positive guaran-
tee to refund every penny paid us for it
in every instance where it does not give
entire satisfaction to the user.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleasant
to use as clear spring water. 1t Is de-
lightfully perfumed, and does not grease
or gum the hair. Two sizes, SOC. and
s1OO. With our guarantee back Of it,,
you certainly take no risk. Sold only at
our store-The Rexall Store. Chas. e..
Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-11

SOUTH PARIS.
Filthy Stomach.
Food Fermenting In Stomach Causes
Rank Condition.

Food Fermenting In Stomach Causes
Rank Condition.
When you have indigestion your food
sours; many times it actually rots and
forms gases that poison the blood.
Take MONA stomach tablets IL you
want to change your bad stomach into q
healthy, clean one.
MONA is the best prescription for
upset stomach and indigestion ever
written. No matter how miserable your
stomach feels, MONA stomach tablets
give immediate relief.
Take MI-O-NA stomach tablets, which
are guaranteed to cure indigestion, and
rid yourself of dizziness, biliousness,
nervous or sick headache, or money
back.
Ask Chas. q. Howard Co,
Take MONA tablets II you want to
make your stomach so strong that 1t will
digest the heartiest meal without dis
tress, and furnish good, clean, nutritious
blood making elements to the body.
Take MONA tablets, one or two
with or after each meal, II you want to
get rid of that drowsy, tired out feeling.
Fifty cents box at Chas. H. Howard
Co.'s or leading druggists every where.
~ was bothered for years with stom-
ach trouble and gastritis. Food laid like
lead In stomach and fermented, causing
gas to form. This caused a pressure on
my heart, 30 that I chOked and gssped
for breath, and thought my time had
come. MONA cured me after I had
doctored without success. WIN, VI
Mathews, Bloomington, Ind dIn3 s.or.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-11
Maine News Notes.

The election of sheriff in Ssgadahoc
County will be decided by the courts.
On the face of the returns John w. Bal
lou, Republican, has a small plurality
over George G. Pease, Democrat. The
ballots have been inspected in the entire
county, and about 200 found the legality
of which is questioned.
Four years of degree of domestic I'M
happiness in the family of Albert Fol-
wartshny of Portland terminated in
tragedy Monday. The man came home
drunk, and his wife barred him out. He
broke in the door, put her out, attacked
her, finally shooting her with shot gun,
then blew the top of his own head OIL
with the same gun. He died instantly.
The woman will recover.
In n wild runaway accident at Port
land Wednesday, F. NJ. Gelase, New
York travelling salesman, was killed, and
Gaspare Vervens, the Italian consul In
Portland, and DIR. Edward l.. Solima OF
Portland were seriously injured. DIR.
Solima was driving his own horse,
which was started by an auto and De-
came uncomfortable, dashing into pole
and throwing the three men out.
The slaughter of men In the Maine
woods has begun early in the hunting
season, the first fatality being reported
from the town of Hsynesville in Aroos-
took County. Wednesday afternoon,
Alfred Lane, aged 20. of Hsynesville,
was shot and almost instantly killed by
bis hunting com:snion, Charles O'Brien,
also of Haynssvills. O'Brien mistook
Lane for deer and shos him In the
head, infiictipg q wound fro which
Lane died In few minutes. ~. as
,ummoned and the body was Sts.,
miles to the house of Edwardy
n Haynesville village, whey
William Buzzel Of Houlton MAINS i
quest Thursday morning. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-11
Greenwood.

IT, show how We have been favored
here in regard to frost, i, might be men,
toned that up TO the middle of the week
some of the pumpkin leaves were still
green, nor were the fields white until
Saturday morning.
AS before stated, Mr.. Yates barn was
burned by lightning on the first day OF
the month, and the next day lumber was
being hauled there for another building
to answer until spring, when he will
build good sized barn. But how the
wind did blow that day! One man says
1t blew 50 barrels of apples of his trees,
and he offers them to any one who will
pick them up. The air was full of for.
est leaves and those left on the trees are
very much faded-like old people.
A better corn crop Was never harvest
ed about hers, -%%ihttie potatoes are rotting
badly: gT places, one half or more
ION The ground.
Our recent company consisted of Mrs.
Charles A. Dunham and her two little
boys, together with Mrs. Will Swan and
her little boy and girl, all of South
Bethel. More recently Mrs. Dannie
Bryant, accompanied BY Lydia, widow
of the late Abner D. Bryant, and her
sister, both of Freeport
A few days since Daniel Bryant called
here to get some apple barrels, and stat
ed that while some years he had picked
125 barrels of apples from his orchard,
he might get 25 this year. And others
report it about the same way, with now
and then an exception. Mr.. Bryant had
just been to Portland to get something,
as he said, to hold him together while
longer. He has been troubled with a
rupture almost from his boyhood, and 1t
is now getting worse in his old age.
Thanks to those who have sent us
post cards of late, Mrs. Prof. II. f.
Smith among the rest.
Having heard that DR.. Austin j. Hayes
was sick at his home, we took walk
down there the first of the week to learn
his condition, and beard he was more
comfortable with a fair prospect of re-
covery. Soon after typhoid pneumonia
set In and he passed away on Wednesday
morning, funeral Friday forenoon con.
Quoted by Alfred Andrews, South Wood
stock; divine services by Rev. D. r.
Ford, assisted by Rev. Seth Benson, both
of West Paris, where the remains were
buried.
Mr.. Hayes was twice married, his first
wife dying several years ago, leaving a
little boy who has always lived with his
grandparents at West Paris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel EmmOns. His second wife
was the widow of John Roberts, who
died leaving her with two sous and a
daughter, now the widow of Pearl Whit
man, who died only a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Hayes also leaves mother, father
in-law, aud half sister, Bertha En-
mons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-11
Hebron.

The Ladies' Circle held their usual
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Dwyer Is visiting her moth
or in Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Melcher went to
Augusta Tuesday, Mr.. Melcher to attend
the postmasters' convention and Mrs.
Melcher the Baptist convention. Rev.
Mr.. Book and Principal W. K. Sargent
attended the convention and Mr.. Sargent
made an address.
Miss Eta S. Sturtevant Of Woodfords
Is in town.
Mrs. Cornslia Moody starts for Cal.
ifornia this week where she will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Ira NJ. Bearce and her two chill
dren, and Miss Isabelle Benson went to
Fitchburg, Mass, Tuesday where Mr..
Bearce is teaching In the high school.
Mrs. Simonton 10 expected this week
and they will have rooms In the Whitney
house as last year.
The football game here Saturday be-
tween Hebrons and Portland High
School scored 100 in favor Of Hebrons.