davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Juliana Charming Little Girl

The Hague, July 22.-(special.) Princess Juliana of Holland is growing into a charming little girl and is thoroughly Dutch in her seriousness and slowness Frequently she is to be seen driving" a pair of tiny ponies about the royal palace grounds. She sits in a miniature Ihaeton, while a nurse walks alongside and groom holds the guide rein for safety's sake. Among her recent birthday pres ents was large doll dressed in Dutch costume. which was brought to her by a peasant woman from Zealand The wom- an was permitted to hand the doll per sonally to the little princess, who received 1t with great delight. and she was invited by Queen Wilhelmina to spend the day at the palace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Interesting Hosiery Specials

WOMEN'S silk lisle Hose, garter top, double heel and 35c pair, or pairs for ...........'Sl'o' WOMEN'S all silk Hose, all colors and sizes garter top with double heel and toe, at oOc pair WOMEN'S gauge Hose, with garter top all sizes and very special at .1oc par CHILDREN'S lace Hose, in black, white and tan, regular 35c value, at .................. lec pair CHILDREN'S silk socks in Llack and white. real 35c value, at as.<oc paiF CHILDREN'S lace Hose, in black white and tan, special, at i"c P"i'
 CHILDREN'S socks, all colfIs, regular e5c val' ue very special at .lOc pair CHILDREN'S ribbed hose in black and tan, a real 25c value, all sizes at ....s......... 10c pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Children'S ROund-Up Sale

The lowest prices of the season are now reached dependable dresses for children. The prominent feature of the Roundup Sale in our juvenile department-seccnd floor-wll be tue complete clearance of chiidrens dresses.
 Children's dresses mede of percale chambray and ginghams. in beautiful line of patterns sizes from to years, at ....,................... 4Oc Boys Buster Brown Wash Suits, all colors and white, very special at ...................... 9sc Children's Rompers, fast colors, made with high neck specially priced at ................... 1pc Infants Long Dresses, trimmed in lace and em broidery, for Mondays selling ............. 2Sc Infants soft sole shoes an1 slippers, sizes from 0 to 3, very special at, pair .................. lec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

one of the most startling adjunc.s to the spectacle-beams from all round the great of the "dreadnaught" design for our bat pressionistic scenery and vast mass of performers. There will be two perform ances daily during the Christmas holi- days.
 Sir Philip Watts, director of naval con struction, and those working with him have in contemplation the abandonmen, of the "Dreadnaught' design for our bat tleships and the adoption of totally new type. This will not, of course, affect the batteships and battleshfps cruisers now
 under construction.
 vessel now under consideration have been
 allowed to look out, it is possible to state
 that in point of displacement they will
 approximate to the Lord Nelson type rather than to the per-dreadnaught,
 now on the stocks at Davenport, Ports mouth and elsewhere. That is to say, their displacement will probably be some where in the neighborhood of 1900 or IS. OcO tons. as against the 27,500 tons of the
 ..Oueen Mary" now building in the Pal
 mer yard at Darrow.
 It is not proposed that the ''all big gun principle shall be abandoned in this new | type of snip. On tile Oliier ndill, II dppdr- ently well authenticated reports may be credited, the primary armament of these | vessels will consist of six of the new 15- inch gun which is under discussion at the moment while they would also carry | conipafatively heavy anti-torpedo arma- ment. One great point that IS, urged ,ir flavor of these new ships is that they
 would be relatively cheap to build; indeed | it is contended that two of them could be built for less than one super-dreadnaughi costs, and, of course. in much quicker | time.
 | It is matter of common discussion among naval men at the present moment as to what the effect would he if tho whole of the ten 13.5-inch guns that are to be mounted upon the King George V and it's sister ships now building were fired simultaneously with full charges, as might easily be necessary in the case of g l fiercely- fought action. Gunnery officer:
 of the ripest experience have been heare
 to declare that no ship that has yet beer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

in Lisbon great treasures were discov- cred in cellars.
 One image. that of St. Anthony, had over 4O00 large diamonds and rubies. and is valued at seoo,o0o. The image of St. Conception is said to be worth s25o,ooo.,
 The foreign churches and religious prop erty in Portugal is still uncertain. Since the publication of the law of separation of church and state the provisional gov ernment has unanimously assured foreign legatiyes here that they need entertain no fear that the churches and religious prop erty will not be respected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
EmbrOiderieS and LaCeS
Some Lessons in True Economy at Caheens Embroid
 cry Department

cry Department
 We will show on center tables tomorrow one of the largest and best assorted lots of 27-nch Swiss Flouncings shown at the price, These good values at 98c yard but offered on our center tables to- morrow at the special price, per yard ........ 59c Another very interesting offer will be nice assorted line of Alover Embroidery, in conventional floral pat lelHS dl, per ydru DUG One of most attractive offers will be good assort ment of Embroidery Insertions, ? to inches wide at the low pricing of, per yard d.................1 19c Round thread Laces at 75c dozen yards News such as this, easily fortels important event, for it means the opportunity to buy just the laces needed for sum- garments.
 Cotton Torchon Laces 29 and inches wide Laces for innumerabe garments-values to be appreciated at this remarkably low price off, yard ............5c Dc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
MILLINERY CLEARANCE

to 
  
  stylish trimmed hatsat the finalc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
azaarXz2ta
Great Sacrifice Sale

Ladies and Misses HghCass Tailored Suits Values s at s99S
 sale of ladies' and misses Suits that is of importance to the economical buyers We this because they Suits of style and quality that cannot be duplicated later To be ar they Suits from this spring and the last winter selling Yo scarcely detect the difference the showing They best
 Suits that priced po $250 Black and fancy mixture which will take the lead the coming About 75 Suits the lot
 We would like to sell Suit in the Lot Monday In order compish this will the entire price and let
 be the judge Can't get hurt he One price, S9 9S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

velope and found 1t contained imitation pearls worth but a few francs. Tho thieves had cleverly substituted a second package for the one containing the neck lace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
 SALE OF FINE WASH GOODS
Best Values We've Offered This Season.

first wil
 
  dwnbe the blowing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
INVENTORY OF
 CHURCH PROPERTY

Lisbon, July 22.-(Special) )-An inventory is now being taken throughout Portugal of church properties to be taken over by the government In the patriarchate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Women's Skirts $5.98

ofa all
 
 He more picen n an mi s stron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Choice of Any Colored Wash Dress In Stock Value to $10, Now $398

except soon n-up styles been and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
HOTELS

West 32d St., Bet. 9th Ave and Broadway Center of Shopping and Theatre districts An exclusive fam fly and transient hotel. Fireproof having special facilities for accommodating families and large parties ct attractive prices. Rates upon application
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
or are troubled with Ringing Noises in the Head My Illustrated Free Book Contains s JOYFUL NEWS

!. do not offer you makeshifts such as artifc- ial ear drums or other apparatus; do not ap- prove of saturating your system with habitform- Ing drugs. am not contentto merely give you a
 brief period of relief from deafness but my aim is
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION.
In the District Court of the Eleventh
judicial District of the State OF
Montana in and for the County of
Flathead.
In the matter of the Application
Of the Whitefish Investment Com
pany for Voluntary Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that by
order of the Judge of this Court
made and entered August 10, 1911.
the Application of the Whitefish In
vestment Company, Montana cor
poration for voluntary dissolution
has been filed with the Clerk OF
Court, and that said order directed
such Clerk of Court to publish no
tice thereof for a period of thirty
days, within which time any person
or persons having objections to the
application now on file may file sue
objections before the expiration OF
the time of publication.
SAM D. McNEELY,
Clerk of theDistrict Court
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
I. Land Office at Kalispell, Monta-
ma, September 4th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that AL
bert Barnes Jones, of Kalispell, Mon
tana. who. on October 10th. 1904,
made Homestead entry. No. $500,
for Eh NEA. NEA SEA Sec 28.
and sWA NWA, Section 27,Town-
ship 80 NJ. Range "a w., Montana
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re-
ceiver, U. s. Land Office. at Kalis-
pell Montana. on the 9th day Of Oc-
tober. 1911.
Claimant names az witnesses:
Walter F. Freeland, Frank Throw
er. John Newhouse and Charles OF
tiker. all of Kalispell. Montana.
Not Coal Land.
ANDREW w. SWANEY,
Register.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
MUSICIANS ORGANIZING.

Next Sunday q number of musician
from Whitefish and Columbia Falls
will go to Kalispell and be initiated
into the Musicians Protective Union,
Kalispell Local, No. $50, A. F. of M
They are Alvin Schoonover, cornet;
Mrs. J. A. Thorpe. piano; Clarence
Mabry, trombone; Mrs. Archie Coins
piano; Carl Won Riechthofen. violin
cello. alto and saxaphone: Christ Ell
lefson, cornet; G.. e. Roth. trombone
For this occasion the Kalispell
lodge is planning on giving the new
members a royal reception.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
COMMISSIONERS INSPECT
TOBACCO PLAINS ROAD


County Commissioners R. W.
Main, Jos. Edge. ana Henry Good,
returned Saturday from ! trip over
the old Tobacco Plains road from
Twin Bridges to the county line,
which they we're looking over to get
an estimate Of the amount of work
that will be required to put it into
shape.
They report that they were sur
prised at the level grades on the road
and the ease with which it can be
put into condition. The bridges will
need renewing. and some Of the hills
will require little grading.
Peter DeGrote. Of the forestry
service, accompanied the commits
sioners on this trip ana stated that
he would secure $500 from the for
estry department to be expended .n
the upper end of the road, which
will be a big help. The distance
from Twin Bridges to the county
line is about 80 miles Of road which
will have to be repaired. Lincoln
county will finish the road on to
Eureka, thus giving that city an en-
trance to Glacier park BY automo-
bile road.
The county commissioners of Lin
coin county were down to the Lin
coin county line. but had gone be-
fore the Flathead party arrived.
The road from here to Kalispell in
the words Of Commissioner Main, 81
one of the best in the state" right
now. F. D. Stoop brought the COM
missioners UP here in his automo-
bile and gave the road good test.
The Kalispell Motor Club has
raised fund of $1,000 to put the
road into condition. their object be-
ing to get an automobile road thru
to Eureka. 1t was at first intend
ed to continue along the old trail
clear into Kaiispell. but the con-
missioners find this a needless ex-
pense. At the Twin Bridges it will
connect on to the Whitefish-Stillwa-
ter road, going through this city and
then directly to Kalispell, via the
Kalisfeil road.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
WORTH CONSIDERING.

First impressions are the mos1
lasting. therefore when all the ce
nent sidewalks are laid on Contra
avenue leading 10 the depo. some
effort should be made to beauty
sh.t portion of the Great Northern
s.ght-of-way lying between Railroad
avenue and the tracks. The rest OF
Ace town has been beautified and
improved, but this piece of ground
looks just exactly the same as it
did seven years ago when the town
WIS first started All trains stop
ping here for Is minutes as they do
thousands Of people each year get
th,..r first glimpse of Whitefish over
Ahat 400 feet OF land covered with
xtumps and over-grown with brush.
MI il J doesn't help to stamp very
favorable impression of the city on
their minds.
1T is true that the Great Northern
aGna that strip of land and they
2ave had the matter called to their
attention on one occasion in a half
hearted sort of way, but If the mem
hers of the Whitefish club, compose
of the representative citizens of the
city went to the railroad officials
as if they meant business, there is
no doubt but what they would CO.
operate in clearing this land off and
making it into a park.
Even If the railroad company
would not take a hand in the mat
ter they would give permit to hav
Il cleared off,and it would be a pay
ing proposition even if we had tc
dig down into our pockets and de
Il all at our own expense.
1t would only be necessary to cleal
the distance of a block on each side
Of Central avenue. Let this then
be plowed and sown to grass seed
but better than that still, and big
ger advertisement for our productive
soil would be to plant an expert
mental garden. People are getting
TO that stage now days when they
have to be shown. II people who
are interested could step off the
train and see for themselves oats
growing as high as mans head
wheat up to his shoulders
that has large heads on it
that will produce GO bushels to the
scre. timothy growing two and one
lIaff tons to the acre, fruit trees
With branches weighted down to the
breaking point with luscious fruit,
vegetables of all kinds that en- beat
anything for sizo snd qualify, it
would be the biggest advertisement
the town could get, and wo,ld be
the means Of b-!-.s ing in E1any new
settlers to take up tie many acres
Of rich vacant land.
Another matter that should be ia
Ken up is to have better lights along
xthat street.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
WANT ROADS AND BRIDGES.

The Commercial club of Libby hal
presented to the county commission.
ers of Lincoln county a resolution
favoring the bonding of the county
for $4,000 for the purpose OF build
ing roads and bridges. 1t Is de-
sired to build three bridges across
the Kootenai river and to construct
a trunk line wagon road to all i'm
portant points in the county. The
board was requested to call a
special election for the purpose OF
voting on the bonding question.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

It can already be seen where il
pays to have good roads. An unus-
ual number of automobiles from diff
fcrent parts OF the valley were in
town Sunday attracted by the nice
drivers that lead this way since
the roads have been put into shape
It's good roads that will make White.
fish lake popular as summer re-
sort. Think what it will mean wher
the road west to the Tobacco Plains
country is finished up.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
NORTH DAKOTA MEN
DELlGHTED WITH MHlTEFIsH

Continued from page ~
Land-Investment company, which Of
course | took 70 be 4 little bit az
aggerated. and was surprised to find
that the real productiveness and
the opportunities that are here have
not been estimated up to their full
value. We are very much pleased
with Whitefish, 20 much 20. that
you will see 10 both back here again
in q short time"
The visit Of these gentlemen
here was brought about as the re-
suit Of visit here by Fred Herman
son and Andrew Farring. also Of
White Earth. N. d. They were here
a few weeks ago. They came all
the way from North Dakota In their
automobile and saw a great deal Of
Montana. In fact they saw the
greater part Of it. but It was this
portion Of the state that impressed
them the most. They saw wheat
averaging SO bushels per acre grow
ing on this stump land soil. oats
125 bushels per acre. fruit trees
loaded beyond their carrying capa-
city. and vegetables growing in a.
founding quantities and quality.
hey saw how we have all the mois-
ture necessary to farm without ir-
rigation, saw our beautiful lake and
enjoyed several days outing upon it.
and then when they went back and
told what they had seen, those
dried up North Dakotans could hard
ly believe 1t. They half doubted,
but wanted to see for themselves.
SO they came. They have seen, and
now they are convinced and will tell
a lot more about it, which will re-
suit that Whitefish will be a very
wcll-known place in that community
and many others will be out here to
make their homes before long.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

A. usually treated. q sprained an
kle will disable q man for three or
four weeks. but by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment freely a. soon a.
the injury Is received, and observing
the directions with each bottle, .
cure can be effected In from two to
four days. For sale by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
luIisd the Boston Babe.

The Boston infant was restless and
peevish. Its nurse had crooned crock.
ably, baby, ON the tree top, when the
wind blows the cradle will rock" a
long time In vain. The babe would
not fall under Its influence. Then Its
fond mother sang to It gently: "The
vibrating atmosphere causes the sopo-
rife receptacle wherein the baDe lies
enscOnced to oscillate In the arboreal
apex No need to chant further
Instantly soothed. the babe. with 4
satisfied smile. fell away in slumber
kansas City Star
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

just the same when the books close
SO days before the next election
there will be lots of voters who Will
come to the polls and find that they
have no vote coming, just because
they thought they had SO much time
and kept putting It off. DO 1t now.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

STILL INTERESTED.

The Pilot Man u Ia receipt Of 4
letter this week from ROLAND DEERE
mer formerly connected with the
store department OF the Great North
ern at this place. From here Mr..
DeRemer was transferred to Glasgow
whore he remained only I short tine
and was then offered ! position a.
storekeeper at Melrose. Mimi. where
he IL at present located. Mr.. and
Mrs. DeRemer like it very we'll in
Melrose. but we believe they still
have a yearning for the old Flat
head. for they are interested enough
to want to have the Pilot sent to
them there, and it il not impossible
that they might be back here again.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

II have a world OF confidence in
Chamberlains Cough Remedy for
have used it with perfect success"
writes Mrs. M. l. Basford, Poolesvil'e
Md. For sale by all dealers
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

The country is now face to face
with another great railroad strike.
which If 1t materializes will only
tend to throw the country into a
worse state Of depression. It IL
high time that some sort Of measure
p passed 90 that the labor troubles
can be settled by arbitration.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

There y more building going on
In Whitefish right now than there
has been at any time previous in
this year. II you don't believe it
lust 50 out and count for yourself
ne new residences that are spring
ing up.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
LOOKS WINTERY.

When the clouds cleared off
the mountains Monday morn
ing the tops were coated with a
sprinkling of white, the first snow
Of the season.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

Entered as second class matter
!: - Sary .e. 1894. ct to 2ostoffice
- Whitefish, Mont, under the act
G Congress Of March 3, 1879.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

Mr.. Farmer, what are you doing
about that exhibit for the county
fair?
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

Too many officeholders who pre-
tend to be working for their coun-
try are merely working it.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

Anyway, when girl has red hair
it's safe bet that it. is natural.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-04-22
JOHN w. STATION, Attorney.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust from
Silas w. Chapman duly of record among
the land records of Worcester County,
Maryland. the undersigned will sell at
public auction in front of the Stockton
Bank in Stockton. Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-04-22

TAKE THE TOWN
Presbytery of New Castle Met in
Snow Hill Last Tuesday and
Wednesday

been increased. Two new manses were
added during the year, one at Ocean
City costing $500 and one at Chesa-
peake City valued at $500. The Italian
mission at Wilmington has erected a
church building at cost of S5000.00.
The mission churches as rule are sup
piled with pastors.
Delegates were elected to the General
Assembly which meets atAtlantic City,
as follows: Ministerial Rev. j. r.
Henderson, Georgetown. DEL, Rev.
Samuel Polk, Colora. Md. Alternates--
Rev. J. d. Blake. Marshalltown, Del,
Rev. L. p. Bowen. Pocomoke City.
Elders. J. Hayes, Wilmington, Edgar
Fontaine, Pocomoke City. Alternates--
II. B. Klair, Marshallton. DEL, F. X.
Vincent, Wilmington.
A most interesting report of the
Young Peoples Societies in the Presby-
terry was given by the Presbyterial
chairman, Rev. Wilson T. M. Beale, of
Salisbury. showing among other items
that there were SO Young Peoples
Societies in the Presbytery with men,
bership of 1857, a net gain during the year
of 239. These societies gave last year
to home missions, $4,000; to foreign
missions, $3.50 90; and to free support
$96S.00. The report was generally COM
mented upon as encouraging.
Rev. Wilson 7. NJ. Beale gave thor
ough report of the condition of religion
in the churches of the Presbytery. He
stated that there were 81 churches in
the Presbytery, with a gross member
ship of 734S, net gain of 81 over last
year. 1888 persons had been added dur
ing the year on profession Of faith. The
Sunday School members number Z, 400.
Praise was given especially to the eight
churches of Wilmington and the six
churches founded by Francis Mackenzie
in Worcester, Somerset and Wicomico
Counties. The report showed decided
advance in the church finances during
the year.
On Wednesday evening the work of
Presbytery came to an end, after
splendid address on Home Missions by
Rev. William Kieffer. The resolu-
tions of thanks were read by Rev. Mr..
Moore, pastor of Middletown Church, and
were adopted by rising vote.
The visitors were very much pleased
with their visit to Snow Hill and the
members of the Presbyterian Church
and congregation were glad to entertain
substantial and agreeable body of
Christian workers. Come again.