davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-18
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Red and blue Bandana Handker-
chiefs, 10c values, public sale price &c
Mems Use Work Shirts, made of
best percale, madras or sateen, worth
75c, public sale price. ...... Csc
$500 Wool Shirts, in plain and
fancy colors, all sizes, guaranteed all
wool, 81 values. public sale price 68c
10c work Hose, extra heavy quail
ity, ribbed top, standard 10c seller
public sale price. ............. Sc
Mems Linen Collars, all sizes and
shapes, worth 10c, public sale
price ................ &c
Csc and soc Four-in-Hands, latest
style and nobby neckwear, worth up
to soc. public sale price. 18c
Mems light soc Suspenders, extra
good quality, public sale price. 14c
81 90 feeced Underwear, Csc. SAM
tary wool fieeced Shirts and
Drawers, heavy fleeced underwear
that sells the wide world over at 81.
Watch EN- go at. CSC
$3.50 all wool Underwear, Soc Gar
ments made of a fine sheer wool. all
sizes. Come in natural and gray. An
extraordinary $3.50 value. in this gi
gantic sale soc
Fine Derby Ribbed Underwear, 32c
A suit which we or nobody else ever
could dare to offer for less than
$3.50, sale price ........... 32c
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-18
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' finest Dress Shoes, \
and oxford, latest dress styles
feathers, worth $3.50, public E
price observation-disclosures. g
Ladies patent and vici kid Xce
Shoes French and Cuban heels, for
dress and street wear, genuine $3.50
values, public sale price. ..... $1.22
Ladies' calf and vici kid shoes, Gu
ban heels, selected from lines where
there were only a few left, latest
styles, worth $3.50 to $780,. $1.45
Ladies genuine Queen Quality
shoes, all sizes up to ~, all $3.50
and $500 values, public sale
price ................... $3.50
$50 pairs mems stylish lace Shoes
in Box Calf and Vici, actually and
positively worth $500, public sale
price .''................ 81. 10
Mems fine Dress Shoes, lace or OK
fords, made from patent colt, finest
select vici kid and patent colt, walk
over" famous $3.50 and $500 brands,
all the latest styles, every pair guar
anteed, our public sale price. s2.s5
Mems high grade Shoes, celebrated
Packard $500 and $500 brands, the
best shoe on the market for the price,
certainly the equal of any standard
makes, all the latest shapes and
styles, compare these shoes with the
best make, public sale price. i. $245
Mems heavy work Shoes, with
leather extension soles, blucher
style, very serviceable shoes, worth
$500 public sale price. ... CSC
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-18
Mems Pants.

$500 Pants, good quality worsted
pants striped patterns all sizes, were
considered a great bargain at 5000
Watch EN- go, public sale price 72c
$3.50 Pants, s1.2S. Same as above,
only better material and finish; were
$3.50 Public sale price. .... S1.28
$500 Trousers, s149. Mems trous-
ers in all wool cassimeres, tweeds,
cheviots, etc, well fitting garments,
which sold as high as $500, public
sale price. Observation-Disclosures. S1.49
$3.50 and $500 Trousers, s1.9S.
Distinct designs and excellent tailor
ed trousers made of imported guar
anteed woolens; none worth less than
$3.50, public sale price. . 81 90
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-18
Mems Hat Department.

A consolidated lot of Mems Fine
Dress Hats selected from lines where
there were only few left, and com
bined making a total of about 400
mats, guaranteed, and positively
worth $3.50, $500 and $3.50; watch
them go at.................. soc
Mems $3.50 and $500 Hats, this
years new arrivals, all sizes and
styles-come and pick them, public
sale price .............. ....-.. 90c
Jno. B. Stetson, Knox and Dunlap
shape hats, in all colors, including
the latest styles $500 values, public
sale price SLAB
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-18
DRESS GOODs--DOMESliC AND
STAPLE DEPARTMENT.

Standard brand domestic over 10,-
600 yards, worth SC, now. .... 3Lac
Full yard wide domestic, bleacned,
soft quality, worth at present market
value 121ac, public sale price,. 6hc
SO inch wide Unbleached Muslin,
only limited amount, worth Sc, pub
lie sale price -. ........... Sc
Bed Spreads, full size, heavy white
crochet bed spreads of good patterns,
real Marseilles patterns, positively
worth $1.25, our sale price. .. 58c
$500 Bed Spreads, beautiful flower
ed designs, fringed, $500 values, sale
price ''''a.'..' .'..... o9c
200 dozen bleached Towels, hem
med, colored border worth zoe per
pair, public sale price. .......... &c
15c Towels, honey comb, extra
large, public sale price. &c
zoe Turkish Towels, bleached or
unbleached, sale price. ....... 7c
Csc Turkish Towels, bleached or
unbleacned, sale price ........ lie
25c and 35c Damask Towels, firing
ed or hemstitched ....... 14c
TIC quality Apron Bingham all
colors, guaranteed washable, sale
price ................. sec
Extra heavy quality Outing Elan
mel, in pretty patterns, full width,
worth at present market value 121ac,
sale price ................... &c
French Flannelette in washable
colors, heavy feeced, worth 12hc,
sale price per yard .......... 5I2c
Extra heavy cotton blankets that
will stand washing without shrinking,
$1.00 value, sale price. -. ........ 43
$3.50 Comforters, full size, perca-
line covered, bright and CHEEKY pat
terms, good cotton filled, worth $3.50,
sale price Observation-Disclosures. &c
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-18
Little Gents Knee Pant Suits.

Boys two piece Suits Of good wear
able material, neatly made, in school
suits, Russian blouses, sailor suits,
etc, sizes from ages to II worth
$500. Our sale price ........ CSC
Same as above, only better in eve
ry respect. in all styles, natty suits
and dainty made, always sold for
$3.50. Our price is only. !. $1.43
Several different styles Of the fin
est Of boys school suits, worth s4..J,
sizes from to Is, during this public
sale ............ Sf,7o
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-18
Daily Necessities.

set Pins, 200 count, 2 papers for 1c
set Hooks and Eyes, 2 cards, $50. IL
ct. Wire Hair Pins, 3 pkgs for. IL
5 ct Safety Pins 2 cards. ..... 1c
Coats Thread, black or white, all
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800. &c
10c Handkerchiefs .... &c
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-18
TO THE PUBLIC


c@sH s R%nsm S%a MT4
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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-18
Furniture, Carpets, Etc.

Bedroom sets, quartered oak, s
piece, regular $40 value sale price
s26.45. s65 90 Parlor set, s36.75.
Couches, dressers, sideboards, trunks,
Suit cases, etc, less than actual cost.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-18

LADIES' finest Dress Shoes,
and oxford, latest dress styles
feathers, worth $3.50, public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
he Man in Lower Ten

it ism t mine. 1 picked it up in the
car
"Afl-ce:' Sam again. "I see you
down there. I'm making a iulcp!,'
Alison turned and called through her
hands. "Coming in a moment, Sam, y
late: Sam is home We would bet
ter 20 back to the house,
"Don ~ begged her. An
chovies and juleps and Sam will 60 on
forever, and i have you such little
time. ] suppose | am. only one of n
dozen or so, but-you are the only girl
in tho world. You know L love you,
don t you, dear?n
Sam was whistling, an irritating
her rcd lips and answered him In kind.
1t was more than ] could endure.
Sam or no SAM said firmly, "I
am going TO kiss you'll
But Sans voice came strident
through the megapbone. ''Be good,
you too he beloved, ~ we got the
binoculars! And so, under fire, we
Ny pulses were throbbing-the little
swish Of her dress beside me on the
grass was pain and ecstasy. I had but
to put out my hand to touch her, and
[ dared not.
Sam, armed with a megaphone and
field glasses, bent over the rail and
watched us with gleeful malignity.
"Home early, aren't you?' Alison
called, when we reached the steps.
"Led club when my partner had
doubled no trumps, and she tainted
Damn the heart convention he said
cheerfully. ''The others are not here
yet
Three hours later J went up to bed
] had not seen Alison alone again. The
glanced down into the garden, still
bright in the moonlight. Leaning
against tree, and staring interestedly
! into the billiard room. was johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

thing I--.needcd the accessories to help
me OUT
81 don u want to hear anything that
distresscs you to tell, l assured her.
- didn It come here to force your con-
fidence, Alison. came here because
| couldn't help it,'' She did not OBJ,
5ect to my use of her name.
Have you found the---your pa
pers9'' she asked, looking directly at
me for almost the first time.
"Not yet. We hope to-
MTheMpohce ~ he have not interfered
"They haven't had any oppor-
tunity," 1 equivocated. ''You needn y
distress yourself about that, anyhow, ;,
But / do. | wonder why you still
believe in met Nobody else does"
~ wonder" l repeated, "why /
eff you produce Harry Sullivan,
she was saying, partly to herself; "and
If You could connect him with-Mr,
Bronson, and get full account of why
he was on the train, and all that, it
1T would help, wouldn Z it?'
| acknowledged that il would. Now
that the whole truth was almost in my
possession, | was stricken with the old
cowardice. l did not want to know
line on the horizon, where the moon
! was coming up, was a broken bit of
golden chain: my heel in the sand was
again pressed on woman's yielding
iagers: / pulled myself. together with
4 Jerk.
''In order that what you tell me
may help me. If it will L said con-
perhaps. that you tell it to the po.
ice. Since they have found tho end
OF the necklace
"Thc end Of the necklace!" she re-
peated slowly. "What about the end
of the nccklace7"
stared at her: Don 7 you remem..
ber''-I leaned forward-"the end of
broken off, and was found in the black
sealskin bag, stained with-with
"Blood. - she said duly. "You mean
that you found the broken end9 And
| then-you had my gold pocket book.
and you saw the necklace in it, and
you-must have thought
fastened to assure her. 81 tell you,
Alison. 1 never thought OF anything
but that you were unhappy, and that
] had no right to help you. God knows,
I thought You didn t want me to help
you.
She held out her hand to me and 7
took it between both of mine. No
word of love had passed between us,
but | felt that she knew and under
stood 1t was one of the moments
that come seldom in lifetime. and
then only in great crises, n moment OF
perfect understanding and trust.
Then she drew her hand away and
sat. erect and determined, her fingers
laced in her lap. As she talked the
moon came up slowly and threw its
| bright pathway across the water. Back
of us, in the trees beyond the sea wall
sleepy bird chirruped drowsily, and
wave, larger and bolder than its
brothers, sped up the sand, bringing
the moon IS silver 10 our very feet. ]
bent toward the girl.
"I am going to ask just one ques.
ton.
Anything YOU like Her voice
was almost dreary.
"Was it-because of anything you
are going to tell me that you refused
| Richey?''
She drew her breath in sharply
Mo- she said, without looking nj
me. " No. That was not the reason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
CHAPTER XVIII.
Alison g Story.

She told her story evenly, with her
eyes on the water, only now and then.
when |, too, sat looking seaward,
thought she glanced at me furtively.
And once, in the middle of it, she
stopped altogether.
you don realize it, probably, y
she protested, "but YOU look like "a
war god. Your face is horrible. -
81 will turn my back, if it viii
help any / said stormily. "but if
YOU expect me TO look anything but
murderous, why, you don Z know what
/ am going through with. That s all -
The story Of her meeting with the
Curtis woman was brief enough. They
had met in Rome first. whore Alison
and her mother had taken a villa for a
year. Mrs. Curtis had hovered on the
ragged edges of society there. pleading
the poverty Of the south since the war
as a reason for not going out more
There was talk of brother. but Alison
had not seen him, and after n scandal
which implicated Mrs. Curtis and a
young attache Of the Austrian embassy,
Alison had been forbidden to see the
woman.
"The women had never liked her.
anyhow she said. 'She did uncop.
ventional things, and they are very con
ventional there. And they said she
did not always pay her-her gambling
debts. | didn 4 like them 7 thought
they didn Z like her because she was
poor-and popular, Then-we came
home, and ] almost forgot her, but
last spring, when mother. was not well
-she had taken grandfather to the
Riviera, and il always uses her up
we went TO Virginia Hot Springs, and
we met them there, the brother too.
this time. His name was Sullivan.
Harry Piuckney Sullivan" "
~ know. Go on.''
Mother had nurse, and 7 was
| alone great deal, and they were very
! kind TO me, II saw n lot of them.
The brother rather attracted me, part
ly-partly because he did not make love
to me. lie even seemed to avoid me.
and | was piqucd. ] had been spoiled
I suppose. Most Of the other mon
knew had-had-'
81 know that, too I said bitter.
| lY, and moved away from her trfle.
| was brutal, but tho whole story was
what / was suffering. for she showed
| no resentment.
"It was early and there were few
people around-none that I cared about
And mother and the nurse PLAYED crib.
bage eterually. until ] felt as though
the little pegs were driven into my
brain. And when Mrs, Curtis arrongod
and went. ] suppose you won't believe
me, but ! had mover done that kind Of
thing before, and well, ! have paid
up, ] think.
"Wbat sort Of looking chap was Sui.
livanl' | demanded. | had got up
and was pacing back and forward on
the sand. ] remember kicking saw.
agely at bit Of water soaked board
| that lay in my way.
| ''Very hnndsome-as large as Won
are, but fair, and even more erect. :;
j drew my shoulders up sharply.
am straight enough, hut / was fairly
sagging with jealous rage.
"FWhen mother began to get around
somebody told her that I had been
going about with Mrs. Curtis and her
brother, aud we had 4 dreadful time
I was dragged home like bad child
Did anybody ever do that to you?'f
"Nobody ever cared. / was born
an Orphan ] said, with cherries
attempt at Ievity. "Go on
of Mrs. Curtis knew, she never
said anything She wrote me charm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

blood and thus
blood
tissue lining OF the cavities OF the BODY
hoasene bronchial affections Waey the best Hs
medicine particle the pury the
heal nourshed with health
perfect
habformng drugs which really never
medical advcstee THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

s II said cautiously.
| would like to. 7
hst week in Washing
ew her before that. -
I a bell instead Of 90
Nd fhc servant who
NJ Mr.. Granger's suit
4 II not. 10 bring il
Then he came back to
On on the bed.
feel responsible for
on and all that he
I And VIC can't talk
re at thc housc-ali
pvc with her, and all
'hlous. TheD-there n
90. or will be -
n money.' 7 NUT
iS-notl1nG Razor
NJ he went on. "bc.
lose your head over
n-although Allie is
of course. But about
went away-to Seal
yanet MacLure. Know
ne to Richmond yes
game down herc-Al-
| Yesterday afternoon
sr from Janet-some-
ond man-aud saving
tod not 10 have had
II she had promised
visit, What do YOU
And that isn't the
rsclf wasn { In the
ferc eight other won.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

numerals designating paragraphs. the follOrings
Sec"
Change the numbers Of old Articles xxIYb. ky,
XXvn. xxyb and XVI 70 Articles XVIII,
xxx, Xxx, XXI and XXXII. respectively;
change the title Of ne~ Article Xxx 10 read as
follows. ARTICLE XXX. HIRING OF BOATS.
change the title Of neg Article XXI 70 read as
follows. ARTICLE XXI OBSCENE POSI-
Frs AND PI1AcARDsp and insert in said arti-
Gle before the wod That" where it occTs the
first time the following: Section l." and maks
the following changes Ia new Article XXI: ID
section 2 change the number VII" 70 TX.
and change the number Of said section 70 section
3: change the number Of old section 70 section 2
after new section 3. insert nev section be known
section 4. as follows Sec. 4. Any person. c0r-
poTstion. principal. agent, servant or employs
who shall violate any provision Of any regulation.
now hereafter made or any amendment thereof.
OF who shall refuse neglect to obey fulfil Or
comply with any Of said provisions. or any amend-
ment hereafter made Tor which violation.
refusal neglect penalty other than b. this
section or any amendment Thereof has been shall
be prescribed shall. SJuTicfO1 Of slch Tioati9n
refusal neglect be punished by a me therefor
q not less than one dollar nor than forty
dollars" CUNO II. RUDOLPH JOHN A. JOHN
STON. ". Y. JUDS0N, Commissioner Of the Dis
trfcf Of Co5ssmhia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-25
CIVIL VAR Line OFF NAP
League Will Commemorate Gordon's
Farewell Speech.
Sentiment Expressed by Senator to
Find Expression in ObIiteratIon
Of Mason and Dixon Line.

Acting under instructions of the
League of Republican Clubs OF the State
of New York. which met In Syracuse on
March Il and e and adopted resolutions
for the memorializing of the sentiment
expressed by Gen. James Gordon, of
Mississippi. in his farewell speech in the
Senate for the absolute obIlteration of
Mason and Dlxon's line, a select COM
nlittee Of the league met in Washington
TO consider ways and means for carry
ing out the resolutions passed by the
league. The meeting was presided over
by John A. Stewart.
After the meeting. AR Stewart an
nounced the appointment Of a preIirn-
mary committee. which is empowered to
carry out the purpose of the resolutions
and to organize a general committee,
which will be composed of nonpartisan
representatives from every State in the
Union.
The resolutions adopted by the SYRIA
cuse convention follow:
Whereas Gen. James Gordon, OF Mis-
sissippi. in his speech Of farewell to the
United States Senate, February "a, 1910
has deeply stirred the hearts of his
eountrymen by the spirit of his appeal
for the extinction Of every trace of d.
vision and alienation. and has suggested
an emblematic memorial OF national
unity in words that should never pass
into foTgetfulness: want to see Mason
and Dixon's line obliterated from the
op h. -.
written the words Our country;
THE League of Republican Clubs of
the state of New York herewith offers
it's grateful regards TO this devoted up
holder of the common heritage and com
plete reunion OF the Blue and Gray. and
congratulates Gov. Noel and the State
of Mississippi on the happy choice of
this great-hearted gentleman for an hon
orary term in the Senate. It welcomes
the opportunity to commemorate his pa
triotic appeal and fulfill his hearts de-
sire by undertaking to organize a me-
mortal committee, with the intent to pro-
vide for the erection of a monumental
tablet at the most suitable location on
Mason and Dixons line. not as a parti-
san or sectional offering. but as a con-
tribution from every sympathetic Amer
lean;
Resolved. That the president be, and
he is hereby. directed to appoint a com
mittee OF fifteen from among the MEM |
bers Of the executive and general COM
mittees of the league, which committee
shall carry on the work incident to the
formation of a national committee. in |
which the cooperation OF the governors
of all the States will be invited for the
purpose Of enIisting aid and inviting con-
tributions to q fund to be used in the !
erection OF suitable memorial in con-
formity with the sentiment expressed by |
Gen. Gordon"
All communications with respect to the
Gordon Memorial Association should be
sent to either the president or the sec
rotary and should be addressed to 16o
Firth avenue, New York City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-25
Marine Corps Orders.

Al officers ab5cnt from stations in the United
States on special temporary duty with the Ex-
pediuonary Brigade, O. S Marines, l. @ Y,
Panama. detached from stations and duties at
former posts March H. 1910, TO continue present
duty with Expeditionary Brigade.
First Lieut., B. s BERRY, orders March Is Ne
voked.
Col. W. ?. BIDDLE. detached command marine
barracks. navy yard. New York continue pres
ent duty commanding Expeditionary Brigade
Panama
Lieut.. Col F. ]. MOSES. detached headquarters;
to continue duty military aid to commander.
Ntcaraguan ExpeditOnaTy Squadron.
Mai II. @ REISINGER, A. 2. NJ, detached head
quarters; 10 continue paymaster Of Expedi-
tionary Brigade. q. S. Marines, Panama
Capt 7. f. BACKSTROM detached Z. s. s.
Wisconsin when out Of commission 10 marine
barracks navy yard New YORK
Capt F. G. LANDER. detached District Of Penn
syisaniai to Command marine detachment, Z. S.
S. Delaware when in commission.
First Lisut Il. II. VULTE detached marine bar
racks navy yard, Philadelphia. to recruiting
district, relieving Capt. +, @. LANDER.
Second Lieut. r S. GEIGER, detached L. S. S.
Wisconsin when out OF commission "a marine
barracks. navy yard, New York
Capt Z. j. SCHWABLE, A. @ NJ 70 headquar~
tiers. upon arrival in the United States and
report 20 the major geu7ral, comnaudant
Capt GEORGE VAN ORDEN. TO headquarterz
report 70 major general, commsndant upon ar
rival Of c. s. $. Prairie at Philadelphia
First Lieut. G. F. WILLIAMS. to headquarters,
report to major general commandment upon
arrival Of o. S S. Prairie Al Philadelphia
First Lieut. G, NJ. KINCADE to marine barracks
navy yard, Norfolk, upon arrival Of C. S. s
Prairie at PHILADELPHIA
First Lieut. W. T, HOADLEY, 70 marine barracks.
navy yard. PortsnJut upon arrival Of U. S. S
Prairie at Philadelphia
First Lieut. W. 9. WISE, j., to marine barracks.
navy yard. Philadelphia. upon arrival Of T. S. S.
Prairie at that yard
Second Lieut. JOHN DIXON, 10 Marine Ohseers'
School. Port Royal s c.. for instruction upon
arrival Of I. S. S. Prairie at Philadelphia.
Second Lieut. II. ". Butt Err, 20 Marine Officers
School. Port Royal, S. c.. for instruction upon
arrival Of U. s. S. Prairie at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-25
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued;
Rear Admiral S. A. STANTON detached member
q the general board Navy Department; to duty
as commander-in-chief. United States Special
Service Squadron on Montana.
Capt. c. E. FOX to duty rs C0mmandant Of the
navy yard. Charleston 5. c.
Capt. C. b. T. MOORE. when discharged treat
ment Naval Hospital, Mare Island. Cal, to home
and wait orders.
Commander Z T. CAPEHART. To duty Bureau
Of Ordnance. Navy Department Washington
Lieut. Commander J. J. RABY, when discharged
treatment Naval Medical School Hospital Wash
ington, 70 duty Naval Academy. Annapolis.
Lieut. y. POWELL detached duty yankton; TO
duty as aid on staff. commandments United
States Special Service Squadron on Montana
Lieut. G. c. SWEET, detached Bureau Of Equip
ment. Navy Department: 10 duty as aid on
STAFF, commandments, United states Special
Service Squadron on Montana
Ensign +. D. PRYOR, detached Wisconsin; %
Buffalo
Rear Admiral J. Entwistle, retired. died at Pater-
son, y J.. March g