davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
Meets On the 18th.

A stated conclave of Mount Zion
Commandery will be held at Masonic
Hall Friday evening, November 25th
at 1880 O'Clock at which time the Or
der OF the Red Cross will be conferred
and petitions received and balloted
upon. Lunch will be served.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, WIS.,
after an opera.
ton four years ago
i had pains down
ward in both sides,
~backache, and a
weakness. The doc.
tor wanted me to
have another opera.
ton. took Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
l am entirely cured
OF my troubles" -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17

Read the Morning Journal. 1t
prints all the news Of the world when
it is news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
S Tomorrow
LaCes t 5ss ~.

We buy Laces at first hand. thereby
saving the importers profit. Exhaust
i've comparisons make Us absolutely
certain that our prices are the lowest
to be found.
Here are the results of some OF the
recent comparisons:
Linen Cluny Lace Edgings and In
settings, sold elsewhere at 4Oc yard,
our price 24c.
French and German Ealencicnnes
Edgings and Insertings to match,
sold elsewhere ar Sc TO 75c yard,
our prices. &c TO 49c.
Venise Edgings, Insertings, Gal
looms. Embroidered Net Edgings and
Bands, white, cream, ecru, sold else
where at Zoe to S1.35 a yard; our
prices, Toe to 69c.
Real Venisc Edgings and Galloons,
sold elsewhere at $500 to $4,000 a
yard; our prices, 1874 to S2e.S9-
Real Nalencienncs Insertings and
Beadings, sold elsewhere at 35c TO
Sis a yard; our prices 24c to 69c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Capes and Coats


1904
THE "MADRICALimported made
cloth delicate yoke
embroidered gold
S4974
THE EEL KARA CAPEItis Persian fabric
silk entirely told falling draperyshawl collar large white
THE NEW LONDON in Burberry oohhand
At S194 to 1924 have variety
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Visitors and Tourists should
not fail to include the Macy Store
on their Interesting Things I'VE
Seen" list.
Spring Gowrs--Copies of Paris Models
Second Floor. e way.


of model,
secolored
Chantec pleated S+S|4
Chrut model made combination figured
of with rare Persian trimming, S49I4
AFTERNOON copy OF of
checked
finished black ri loops black rolls
CALLING GOWN of 7d1ner model made of beautiful figured
bodice lingerie
sklrtbodice trimmed black velvet So475
copy of
\
wonderfully artistic creation, S6475
EVENING GOWN Cabot model chiffon
the silk rbbonte;
gde folds gold
$685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Ribbons for Easter

r.,
Every item III this list is a specisl--a great
special. If you intend doing any Ribbon
decking for Easter YOU should make your selec-
tons from the following:
I Sc A1LSilk More Ribbon 81 inches wide.
I Sc All-silk Messaiine Ribbon o inches wide.
24c AlLsilk Moire Ribbon, inches wide.
soc Al-silk Self-colored Striped Ribbon, 61c inches
wide.
24c for Hair Bow Ribbon that matches the above, ~
inches wide.
The foregoing are in the most desirable
shades, of course No charge made for tying
plain and fancy bows. Orders taken for
artistic Ribbon Hair Ornaments and Table
Decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
s1.OO All=Wool Diagonals, 74c

These Diagonal Sutings have been carefully weighed in the
scale OF Welngh nabe Dress Goods Judgment We want you
to R ZE that they staple at 81 90 Sutng be-
that's what they have been bringing along. Make
parsons Gold mustard silver violet leather
rseda champagne black ii inches wide The price
during this sale is &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
s1.75 Wool Satin Malestique, SOC

twill and finished
Sis The this sale aoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
$500 Wool Panama Cloth, 76c

Chlfonfned Panama Cloth ideal weight for Spring wear
Your appreciation of Panama popular and the makers
ing their level vogue Fine clngy but
with plenty body All the Spring coo also
black 50 inches wide, sell S1OO yard. The price
during this sale is 76c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
$500 Silk WARP Henrietta, 5

goods experts country Swp
be the
Henrietta need
make
of
incl eswide.T price during this sale is $l.5e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Great Annual Sale of Silks and Dress Goods Begins Morrow
The Best Values We've Ever Offered i'm the History the

let US tell general but intensely vital and
ing about this sale.
We quote Just fifteen We could have quoted hundred
TT instead Of PADDING this advertisement with Indifferent
1 we CONCENTRATED the fabrics that greatest popu
lar demand offering you THE FLOUR, THE COFFEE,
THE SUGAR THE SALT AND THE MEAT of the Textile world
prices truly staingy low This wasn't chance
cn We compass OF business heretofore
known retailing decided operate with eproacble
qualities Of the Silks and Dress Goods that practically all
WANT.
BROADCLOTH, WOLFE, MOHAIR, PANAMA. HOPSACK-
ING DIAGONAL SUITING, WHIPCORD SERGE, SILK
WARPED HENRIETTA, SATIN MAJESTIQUE-FOULARD,
|TAFFETA SATIN CACHEMIRE DE SOIE-IIOW COULD
THERE BE A BETTER COMPANY?
Every ward fresh and tempting golden Just nnted
and price its like buying gold coin discount.
The
lENERY ITEMS assured1y unparalleled for the money We know
ttc ma its phases and what other
aers other ask you pay similar qualities
YOU frankly that values simply upset upheave all
standards. The SATIN MAJESTQUE that will sell you
tomorrow SOC yard sale last Monday of the big
Philadelphia stores a VERY SPECIAL BARGAIN AT s125
and they claimed that worth 500
The Black Wolfe $3.50 Soc Imported Black
Noha worth 81 90 that will sell 6Sc chances that
vii, pass The opportunity money
and universally needed staple
often that you afford to let without prohtng by
when il does
Cacheniro Sole S119 the quality
range Just think saving
every yard you buy during this sale! That's enough
you keep scissors flashing through their folds all day long.
We similar evidence gathered credtabe
concerning epoch making movement
Any who knows Silks needn't look the TAFFETAS 49
He FEEL worth OF REAL VALUE IN EVERY YARD BY
SIMPLY TOUCHING IT. 500 IMPORTED FOULARDS at 9oc
THINK OF 1T! There before many bargains
Justify big talk. COME SEE THEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
500 FlUpsacking Suiting, 7Sc

We call Hopsackng-some describe MATTE Suting 1t
open sleazy pebb structure intended to simulate
ideal material We don't
fabric this price big with quality
of the cheeres coo including orchid gold Will
hmna delft champagne violet silver mignonee reseda
ashes of beauty navy and black 43 inches
wide. Worth 81 90 yard The price for this sale is 7sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Specials

Hand-sevn Princess Lace Edgfngs, Insert
inss and Gallons. Z TO ) inches wide; our
regular prices
Sl4S TO 81 - a Yard; special at-..-.--. 95c
Eand-Sevn Princess Lace Edginss. 4 70 8
inches wide; our regular prices
S2S4 $40 yard special 81 "a
Hand-sewn Princess Net. A. inches wide ::
very desirable for waists and dresses. In
ported TO sell at $50; special at. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Turkish Hard-crocheted Edsing- Insert
irgs. Readings and Finishing EdSings Just
received direct from Constantincple; sold
elsewhere at 25c to $50 yard: our prices
1ac to oSc-
Turkish Lace Allovers and Fiouncss IA
inches wide sold elsewhere at IS. so TO 6. 90
a yard, our prices s1.9S TO s2.97-
Hand made BABY Irish Inserting. for trim
ming waists and nsCkwear: sold eise1 hers
at SOC 10 S1.Sj Z yard, our prices, sac % as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY

It 0 Q
the rsaTIc1r
Womens l5c Observation-Disclosures for Tues, 1Oo
Iandr ehand
Special
81 B." $500 Corsets-Special for Tuesy OSc
-Proofr ainette-Speca for Tues, 1oc
millinery nedwerba
ncoor v1ue cayad.s Special
Mousquetaie Gloves-SpeCa for Tues, s1.7o
Glaze
Rany Day" Umbrellas-Special for Tues. 6Oc
Six hundred an e in
Umbrellas
Special FOR Tuesday &c.
Women Hoe-Special for Tues, 24c
md
Swiss Ribbed Vess-Special for Tues, 54c
tape;
Mems Drawers-Special for Tues .30c
sizes; ys"r S Sai aT " 4saa H ss Shirts and Drawers French neck pearl buttons al
Black silk-Specia for Tues, 500
tDrsTaf hlrhc;so Elsewhere
l5c Wolfe. p Wide-Speca for Iuess 5
27inhesw black
m slept Rear
Torreys sl.sO Razors-Special Tor Tues 400
J. Cribe guaranteed perfect; sold
regularly Sl0o and S15o Special for Tuesday. 4'c
Carload of Quaker Oats-Special for Tues. Is
&c W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
s1,1O Wool Whipcord Serge, SIC

genuine Whipcord tved Mid
andD sodsr describe
having HANDLE" sell S110
avard wantw couldn't choose
in be heaped
before They
Inches wide The price dur sal is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

$3.50 Imported Black Wolfe at Soc
this Wolfe through and through and found
THOROUGH III every thread
Wool way, warp way, all wool And PROPER wool, a that
long It has the life and the crispy touch
uniformity of surface that the outward marks OF character
These features combined with lusrou reliable dyeing give
ennence among the sheer stutfs for Spring
inches wide and the importer expected hear of
being sold than Sl5O The price during this sale
l@r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
New Treaties.

Several important treaties have been
negotiated with Great Britain in the
past twelve mo hs A preliminary
diplomatic agreement has been reached
regarding the arbitration of peCuuiCrV
Claims which each government has
against the other This agreement. with
the schedules Of claims ANNEXED. will as
soon as the schedules are arranged, De
submitted 10 the Senate for approval
An agreement between the United
states and Great Britain with regard
to the location OF the international
and Canada IN PaSSamaQuOddy hay and
TO the middle Of Grand Mahan channel
was reached IN q treaty concluded Nay
z, 1910. which has been ratified bv both
governments and proclaimed. thus max
Ing unnecessary the arbitration BRO
vided for in the previous treaty Of April
Il 1905.
The convention concluded January Il
Great Britain providing for the settle
ment OF international differences be
tween the United States and Canada in
Guiding the appOTtiOnmeut between the
waters and the appointment OF commits
SlOnerS 10 adjust certain other questions
has been ratified by both governments
and proclaimed
The work OF The international Fish
cries Commission appointed IN Ass- IN
der the treaty Of April II. 1905. between
Great Britain and the United States has
resulted IN the formulation and recon-
meudaIiOn OF uniform regulations E1r-
eruiuE the fisheries OF the boundary
waters Of Canada and the United States
for the purpose OF protecting and IN
creaginE the Supply OF food FISH in such
waters. II completion OF this WOrk- the
regulations agreed upon require Con-
gressional legislation TO make them ef-
fective and for their enforcement in full
dIment Of the treaty stipulation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Latin America.

During the past year several Of our
southern sister republics celebrated the
one hUndredth anniversary of their in
dependence In honor Of these events.
special embassies were sent from this
country to Argentina, Chile, and Mexico.
where the gracious reception and splen-
did hospitality extended them manifest
ed the cordial relations and friendship
existing between those countries and the
United States, relations which I am
happy to believe have never before
been upon so high a plane and so solid
g basis as at present
The Congressional commission appoint
ed under a concurrent resolution to at
tend the festivities celebrating the cen
tennial anniversary Of Mexican inde-
pendence, together with a special am
baSSadOT, were received with the high
est honOrs and with the greatest cor
diality. and returned with the report OF
the bOunteOus hospitality and warm re-
ceptiOn of President Diaz and the Mexi-
can people. which left no doubt of the
desire Of the Immediately neighbOring
republic to continue the mutually bene-
fetal and intimate relations which ]
feel sure ire two governments viii ever
cherish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
SUGGESTS A PLAN
TO REVISE TARIFF
Treated Schedule By Schedule He Believes the Proper
Solution to the Issue-UTges Present Tariff
Board Be Made Permanent.

pie This has now been proved beyond
doubt by TIE fact that since the CON-
plete overthrow OF the Madriz govern
ment and the occupation Of the capital
BY the forces Of the revolution, all fac
tons have united 10 maintain public or
der and as a result of discussion with
an agent Of this Government, sent 70
ManaSu@ at the request Of the pro-
Vlslonal government, comprehensive
plans are being made for the future
welfare OF Nicaragua, including the re-
habiitatiOn Of public credit The mod
Grafton and conciliatory spirit shown by
the various factions give ground for
the confident hope that Nicaragua will
soon take its rightfuI place among the
law abiding and progressive countries OF
the world
II grattfies me exceedingly TO an
nOunce that the Argentine Republic
some months ago placed with American
manufacturers a contract for the con-
StTuction Of two battleships and Ger
tam additional naval equipment The
extent or this work and It's Importance
70 the Argentine Republic make the
placing Of the bid an earnest .1f friendly
fFeiing toward the United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Protocol Signed
Without OBJECTION.

Accordingly, the government OF the
Netherlands, 81 the request OF this Gov
ernment, proposed under date Of May
a. 1910. to the powers signatOry TO The
Hague convention, the negotiation of a
supplemental protocol embOdying stipU-
iations providing for this alternative
procedure Il Is gratifying to observe
that this additional protocol Is being
signed without objection, BY the powers
siSnatOry 70 the original convention, and
that there IS every reason to believe that
the international prize court viii be soon
established
The IdeutiC Circular Ncte also pro-
POSED that the Inter national Prize Court
when established should be endowed
with the functions OF an arbitral court
Of Justice under and pursuant to the
rCCommendat- adopted by the last
ITaEde CCufeT6Ece- The replies re-
ceived from the various powers Of this
proposal inspire the hope that this also
NAV be accomplished within the rea-
soRablv near future
1t Is believed that the establishment
Of two Tibunals viii 80 a long way to
ward securing the arbitration Of many
questions which have heretofore threat
ened and, at times, destroyed the peace
Of nations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Award Rendered
In OrOnOco Case.

The tribunal constituted at The Hague
by the governments OF the United States
and Venezuela has completed its deIio-
erations and has rendered an award in
the case Of the OrinOCO Steamship Com
pany against VenezueIa- The award
may be regarded as satisfactory since
II has, pursuant TO the contentious Of
the United States recognized a number
Of important principles making for a
+ judicial attitude IN the determining OF
international disputes
In view OF grave doubts which had
been raised as 10 the COustitutiOnaiity
. Of The Hague convention for the estab-
. lishmeEJ Of an International prize court,
now before the Senate for ratification.
because Of that provision Of the cOnveu-
ton which provides that there may be
. an appeal TO the proposed court from
the decisions Of national courts, this
Cular Note addressed to those powers
who had taken DaTt In the London mar
thine conference that the powers sig
nsUOTv tn the convention fl confronted
with such difficulty. might insert a res
eTyatiCn to the effect that appeals to
the international prize court in respect
. 20 decisions Ct its national tribunals,
should take the form Of q di-
rect claim Tor compensa tfon. that
the proceedings thereupOn 10 be taken
should be IN the form OF a trial de nOvO.
and that Judgment Of the court should
consist OF CcmDenSatiCl for the Illegal
capture, irrespective Of the decision OF
the Rational court whose judgment had
thus been internationally involved As
the result of an informal discussion l.
was decided 20 provide such procedure
by means Of a separate protocol which
should be ratified at the same time as
The prize court convention itself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Tariff Negotiations.

Inc new tariff law, in section ? re-
specung the maximum and minimum
tariffs OF the United States, which pro
Visions came into effect on April !. 1870
imposed upon the President the respons-
t6llity OF determining prior to that date
y nsiner or not any undue Discrimination
existed against the United States and
It's procucts IN any country Of the world
with which we sustained commercial re-
latians-
n the case OF several countries in
slancess o. apparent undue ,iiscrfmina-
ton against American commerce we're
found y exist These determinations
were removed by negotiation Prior 70
APTi 1910, when the maximum tariff
Nas e come into opera ton with respect
I" NEGOTIATIONS from all those countries
IN whose f1VOT no proclamation apply
ing the minimum tariff should be issued
o. the President. 13i such prccIanna tons
were issued. Tnis series OF proclama-
tons embraced the entire commercial
= o.. Sud lsnce the minimum tariff Of
me United states has been given uni
NeTSal application thus tsstffving TO
tnt SATISFACTORY character Of our trade
relations with foreign countries
Mafted dVsntaSes 10 the commerce
OF the United States were obtained
through these tariff settlements For
eign nations are fCllv coguizant Of the
fact that under section Of the tariff
act the President is required, whenever
ne IS satisfied that the treatment ar
corded bv them TO the products of the
United states is not such as TO entitIe
them 70 the benefits OF the ruIufrra,rn
tariff CT the United States. TO With
draw those benefits by proclamation xiv
ing ninety DAYS notice, after which the
maximum tariff viii apply 10 their du-
TABLE products entering the United
states IN its general operation this
section Of the tariff law has thus far
proved a guaranty Of continued com
Inercial peace although there are, how
ever unfortunately instances where for
eiEn governments deal arbitrarily with
American interests within their jurfsCic-
ton IN a manner injurious ana ineuuit-
able
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Korea.

The treaty annexinE Korea to the
empire of Japan. promulgated August
3, 1870 marks the final s:ep in a pro
cess Of co--troI OF tire ancient empire
by her powerful ueiEhJOr that has been
in progress FOX several years past In
communicating the fact OF annexation
the japanese government gave to the
Governments Of the United States assur-
ances of the full protection OF the rights
Of American citizens in Korea under
the changed conditions.
Friendly visits Of many distinguished
persons from the Far East have been
made during the year. Chief among
these were their imperial highnesses
Princes TSai-tao and Tsai-HSun of
China; and His Imperial Highness
Prince Higashi F'ushirni, and Prince
Tokugawa, president OF the house Of
peers Of japan The Secretary Of War
has recently visited Japan and China
in connection with his tour TO the Phil
ippines, and q large delegation Of Amer
lean business men are at present travel
ing in China This exchange of friendly
visits has had the happy effect of even
further strengthening our friendly in
ternatiOn2l relations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
THE NEAR EAST.
Turkey.

To return the visit Of the special en-
bassy sent to announce the accession
Of His Majesty Mehemet V, Emperor
OF the OttOmans. sent to COnstautinOpIe
2 special ambassador who, in addition
to this mission Of ceremony, was
charged with the duty of expressing to
the Ottoman EOveTnmeSt the value at
tached by the Government OF the Uni
ted States 10 increased and more iu1por-
tRnt relations between the countries
and the desire Of the United States TO
contribute to the larger economic and
commercial development due to the new
regime in Turkey
The rapid development now beginning
In that ancient empire and the naked
progress and increased commercial i'm
portance of Bulgaria, RoUmauia, and
Servia make IL particularly OppoTtune
that the possibilities OF American COM
merce IN the Near East should receive
dTIa attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
THE FAR EAST.
China.

The center Of interest IN Far Eastern
affairs during the past year has again
been China
II is gratifying to note that the ne
gotiatiOns for a loan to the Chinese
government for the construction OF the
trunk railway lines from HanhOw
southwark to Canton and westward
through the XangtSe valley. known as
the Hukuang loan, were concluded by
the representatives Of the various hnan-
ciaI groups in May last and the results
approved by their re- pective govern
ments- The agreement, already initiated
BY the Chinese government, is now
awaiting formal ratification The basis
OF the settlement of the terms OF this
loan was one Of exact equality between
America, Great Britain, France, and
Germany in respect 10 financing the
loan and supplying materials for the
proposed railways and their future
branches.
The application Of the principle under
lying the policy Of the United States
in regard TO the Hukuang loan, viz.
that OF the decentralization OF the
foreign interest IN such of the railways
Of China as may be financed By foreign
countries, was suggested on broader
scale BY the Secretary Of State in a
proposal for Observation-Disclosures and
commercial naturalization Of all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Viii Engsg &c Expert
To Negotiate Loan.

FOR the success Of this loan and the
contemplated reforms which are Of the
greatest importance to the commercial
interests or the United States and the
civilized world at large, il is realized
that an expert VIII be- necessary, and
Tni5 Government has received aEsuT
anCeS from China that such an adviser
who SHAH be an American, viii be en-
gagged.
Il IS a mater Of interest 70 Americans
10 note the success which is attending
the efforts Of China tC establish gTadu-
ally q system OF representative govern
ment- The provincial assemblies were
opened IN October, 1900, and IN October
Of the present year q consultative body,
the nucleus Of the future national par
Lament. held its first session at PekinE-
The year has further been marked by
two important international agreements
relating TO Far Eastern affairs. In the
RussO-JapaneSe agreement relating 10
NanchUria, signed July 4, 1910, this Gov
eTngent was Grltified 10 note an assuT-
ance Of continued peaceful conditions in
that region and the reaffirna ton Of the
policies with respect to China to which
the United States together with all 9TH
eT interested powers are alike sOIemnly
committed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Peace Commission.

Approaching these enlightened tenden-
cieS Of modern times, the Congress at
its last session passed Law providing
for the appointment Of a commission Of
five members to be appointed BY the
President Of the United States 20 con
slider tie eXpedienCy Of utilizing existing
international agencies for the purpose OF
limiting the ornaments Of the nations
of the world by international agreement,
and OF constituting the combined uavies
OF the world an inteTnationa force for
the preservation Of universal peace, and
TO consider and report upon any other
means to diminish the expenditures Of
sOveruu ent for military purposes and TO
lessen tle probabilities OF war"
1 have not as yet made appointments
TO this commission because I have IN
Vited and am awaiting the expressions
Of foreign governments as to their
willingness to cooperate with us IN
the appointment Of similar commissions