davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-20
Wonen's Summer Shoes

T Ell P ,"as $3.50 and $500
The $1.90 group includes tan, dull calf and patent
leather oxfords and tan pumps, Made especially for u
in selected styles Compare these shoes with s. shoes ane
how little difference there il. Good assortment q
sizes.
In the $3.50 group are regular 800 shoes from oul
stocks Find in the lot tan and black oxfords and
pumps. All sizes but not in each style.
Subway Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-20

w anted:
A Million Dollars More
Of Good Merchandise
+ for Cash
This announcement is
made by the John Wana-
maker Store stimuli
faneously in New York
ana Philadelphia
Manufacturers and whole
salers with worth while
stocks to dispose of quickly
will find this store ready to
cooperate.
The extraordinarily cold
and rainy season halted the
even flow Of merchandise
all over the country, but
the Wanamaker retail bust
ness, both here and in
Philadelphia, has gone
steadily ahead, exceeding
every month the sales of
last year, the largest year
in our History.
We are, therefore, in
position to distribute for
holders of merchandise up
to Wanamaker standard
such goods as can be of.
fered at prices that will
place them at once in peo-
pies homes, where they
belong.
Our regular stocks, never
in finer assortment or con-
,dition, are ready at all
times for our regular GUS
TONERS, and this extra dis
posal will not interfere with
the usual good service Of
the store.
Being in the heart of the
greatest buying communi-
ties of the country, here in
New York, within easy traf-
fic Of ten millions of people,
and in Philadelphia of sew
eral millions m ore and
having in those two cities
distributing plants the larg-
est in the world--we are
able to dispose of large
quantities of goods without
delay or confusion.
Having the confidence OF
both the public and the
manufacturers - a con-
fidence that comes from
fifty years of open-handed
dealing between them-we
can fairly represent both
sides in this emergency, and
fix prices that will relieve
any congestion of the mar
ket on one side and lower
the high cost Of living on
the other.
| Manufacturers Are Al.
re dy Cooperating
| with Us, and T h |
| Great Distribution OF
Merchandise Will Con.
| tinue Tomorrow in
Many Parts of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-20

For the small sum of U.s. offered reguia
81 to IS waists Pretty messane tata and lace and net styles
Of washable silk and chiffon with either long tree
quarter sleeves Plenty Of coors, odd sizes. .
At 75c eoatee waists illustrated made to cen
$780, Square nec with three sleeves OF durable cream
deliberately trimmed with cluny imitation Just $50 Of then
floor. Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-20

Cherokees Win Fourth Game.
The strong Chsroksss Baseball C,ve 40 sis1F
fourth nccesive eauss b. debating h. east 90.
ing Colonial BASEBALL Club On TIE isetRS Opunds
Ssrs wss The ~ srcued playing d u O,sso6ps
and ~ estching q huansr. . nsw psayes 81
sat. Nea euDdas thy play shs oioas bsss-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-20
$500 Degrees of Heat Make the
Puritan Refrigerator

what is This tremendous heat used in vitrng the
steel lining that is important part of these excellent
refrgerators There many rerigerators with nice
white Innings but the Puritan is the only in which
this lining will not crack, flake or discolor.
In the Puritan the ice chamber is most conveniently
placed at sde with chamber beneath just the right
height for milk bottles The remaining space is cevery
divided by openwork wire shelves. The scheme Of crcu
ation is perfect The harelt insulation between the
steel lining and the golden oak exterior reduces ice vast
age to minimum.
Many styles and sizes in the Puritan refrigerator
Five that are popular for household use are:
100 1b. Ice Capacity, $33 $50 lb. Ice Capacity, SAC
l25 lib. Ice Capacity, $50 2O0lb. Ice Capacity, $50
225 h. Ice Capacity, SIS
refrigerator Iron tank
the eso for the bottle where spring
50 upward Subway floor, New Building.
JOHN
Formerly A. r. Stewart g Co..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-20
Women's Underclothes, lOc to $3.50
Regularly lSc to $2.2S

nghgowns secured os the begin
ell sold Eesy
making good dne
sons V-neck long sleeves.
o. o softcu embroidery trimming
$22S. Cambria
q little crumpled.
Corset covers l0c instead Subway Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-20
Attractive House Dresses, 81
Made to Sell at So and $3.50

style fine quality blue
Il 10 radically
rspced ST. Originally made sell $3.50 blue pened once before
only 81. =.
smosy odd
and two Of q s. and $780,
Subway Old Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
ACCUSE LAD
AS AMMAN SLAYER OF
HIS ENTIRE FAMILY

QUINCY, ILL. Oct 1.-Bloodhounds
taken to the farm of Charles Plan
schmidt, who, with his wife. daughter
and Miss Emma Kaempen a school
teacher who boarded with them. were
found at home slain with an ak, fol-
lowed trail that led to the camp of
Hay Pfanschmidt, son. and graduate
of the University of Illinois. The
hounds took a scent that led them
through Quincy and then to the out
skirts of the city, where the young
Pfanschmidt has camp, where he en-
cages in blasting. The action of the
hounds has created a tremendous SEN
sation here. The son is the only heir
to the estate. Iowa officials are on
their way to discover here clew. il
possible. to a similar crime that oc-
Cured at Villisca, Iowa, several months
ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
PROBERS REPORT
ON RAUDS IN 8. c.
Blease Will Probably Be De-
CIared Nominee for Governor
by Committee Today.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Oct. 1.-The state
Democratic committee met here today,
when the report of the sub committee
which was appointed to investigate the
charges of fraud in connection with the
recent primary was submitted.
The committee will declare the nom
inee for governor before 1t adjourns
sine die. 1t is thought Governor Cole
L. Blease will be declared the nominee
and a second primary Will be called to
decide the nominee for attorney gen
eral
The sub committee, after gathering
evidence in Spartanburg, Greenville and
Anderson counties met in Columbia
yesterday, when the work on the report
to the state committee was begun. The
first meeting was called to order at
1890 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
an adjournment was immediately taken
because all of the members had not ar
rived in the city. At o'clock the
committee went into an executive ses-
sion at a local hotel. The members OF
the subcommittee are F. w. Steven
son, 7. B. Butler, J. B. Park, w. B.
Wilson, Jr., R. M. Jeffries, ]. M. Greer
and j. D. Bivens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
ACCUSED OF FORGERY,
FITZGERALD BROKER
ENDS LIFE WITH DRUG

FITZGERALD, GA, Oct. Within
an hour of the time set for him to APP
pear In court here to answer charge
of forgery, M Robinson, broker, com
mitted suicide by drinking poison. He
had been in business here only the past
summer. Relatives at Rowesville, 5
c.. have been advised by telegraph OF
his death. They will probably arrive
tomorrow to take charge of his body.
Robinson was accused Of forging a
bill of lading and persuading bust
ness man here to indorse 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
SOCIALISTS NOMINEE
EXPECTING HEAVY VOTE

COLUMBUS. GA, Oct. 1.--On the
eve of the state election on Wednesday
A. F. CastlGberry, nominee for governor
Of Georgia Of the Socialist party, ia
confident that his party will cast the
heaviest vote that it has ever polled in
this state
Mr. Casteberry is expecting to make
strong showing in Columbus and
Muscogee county, but owing to the lack
of interest in the approaching election
in this particular section, it is not be
lieved that there will be a large vote
poled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
MINORITY INCREASED
OIL STOCK, NETTING
$7,5OO,OOO FOR JOHN D.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-G. w. Stahl. sec
rotary treasurer and director of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana, testi-
fed at the hearing between the Standard
Oil Company and the Waters Pierce Com
pany that he and the other four direc-
tors, owning but seventeen shares of
stock, voted to increase the capital stock
of the company from $40 000, 900 to $780,
100000 without consulting the stockhold-
ers.
BY their action, the directors capital
lied the companys assets, Stahl declared,
John D. Rockefeller was virtually given
present of $4,000 900 by the increase.
Stahl, whose wife is sister of Mrs John
D. Archbold testified he had not seen
John D. Rockefeller in fifteen years.
Evidently our increase of stock did not
displease him." testified Stahl for we
have never heard from him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

The Electric Octopus tine
Georgia Railway and Elec-
trio Company, which has
Fulton county and the city
of Atlanta in it's grasp, is
fighting R. G. Turner for re-
election. Why? Because he
is forcing the Octopus to re
duce it's rates so that the
high cost of living will be re-
duced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
PRIVATE PHYSICIAN
TO POPE Plus IS DEAL

ROME. Oct. DIR. Giuseppe Petacci
private physician to Pope Plus, died
today. He was appointed to his post tc
succeed the late DR.. Lapponi on De-
cember 10.
DR.. Petacci was a physician of the
old school, He was a man Of irSposing
presence and a noted disgnostician.
DR. Petacci's consulting colleague al
the vatican was DR.. Ettore Marchiafa-
va, who will probably be appointed as
first physician to the pope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Fred Miles is a fully com
petent electrician. He re-
quires all alike to comply
with regulations and speci-
fications-but he does it
without ''nagging" and
"bluster." That's why peo-
pie in all the walks of life are
supporting him, and that's
why he is going to be elected
City Electrician tomorrow.
Vote for Fred Miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
BETTING FAVORS
CHAMBERS and
WOODWARD
HEAVY Odds Laid Against the
Other Candidates 10000
Ballots Expected.


live Chambers or James G. Woodward
o. lead the mayoralty primary tomor-
odds we're offered AGAINST Steve
p Johnston and DR.. George Brown.
number of bets have been placed
ot odds of one to two that Woodward
would get the nomination on the first
rr,n,arv. The odds are greater against
chambers and very heavy against
,.-,or and Brown on this PROPOSE
ton
u-bile ,he betting slightly favored
woodward today, chances on him are
vat considered so good as they were a
week ago.
# is generally considered by all the
,,ise political prognosticators that
.t,,re will be a second primary between
chambers and woodward
An Candidates Expect Victory.
An four of the candidates, however,
are very optimistic oo
0f q registration of more than lS,ooo'
..,.,toa+ions are that a vote of about
10000 will be cast tomorrow Ihere
seems little doubt that 1t Will take
fn,Iv 1000 votes to nominate man Tor
mayor. e.1
lows: A.
For Mavor-Dr. George Brown, Al
d,re chambers, Steve r. Johnston and
James G. woodward
For Chief of Construction-R. M.
CIavton and Charles S. Robert.
For CITY Clerk-Walter c. Taylor.
Tor Conptroller-J H. Goldsmith.
For Tax Collector-E E. Williams.
For Citv Attorney-James l.. Mayson.
For Building Inspector-Ed K. Hayes.
Tor Citv Marshal-James M. Fuller.
For City Treasurer-Thomas j. PEE
pies.
S. 3 LaSalle.
For City Electncian--R. {, turner
and Fred Miles.
ceuneilmanic Candidates.
For council:
First Ward-For alderman. j H
yarwell: for council, Samuel Wardlaw.
Second Ward-For council, Thomas
Lynch.
Third Ward-For council, Carl n.
Guess. A. S. Hadley and Samuel Shep-
ard.
Fourth WARRIOR council, Claude l.,
Ashley.
Fifth Ward-For alderman, ]. w
Maddox: for council, ]. D. Sisson and j.
w. Rowe
sixth Ward-For council, George H.
Boynton.
Seventh WARRIOR council, J, X. An
drews and A, r. Colcord
Eighth Ward-For council W. G..
Humphrey and Joseph Nutting.
Ninth Ward-For council, J. P. Wall
and W D. White.
Tenth Ward-For alderman l. n.
Ragsdale; for council A. w. Galloway,
J. T. Kimbrough and d. ]. Lee.
Where Polls Will Be Located.
The polling places will be:
First Ward--34 Madison avenue
Second Ward-90 South Pryor street,
Third Ward-5 Fraser street.
Fourth Ward-3S4 Edgewood avenue
Sixth Ward-(A) Peachtree and Ell
lis streets; OBJ Tabernacle place.
Seventh Ward-(A) II Gordon street;
(B) Lucille and Gordon streets.
Eighth Ward-(A) Tenth and Peach
tree streets; OBJ 1919 Hemphill avenue.
Ninth Ward-(A) Edgewood avenue
and krogg street OBJ Flatshoals ave-
nue. and Walnut etreat
Tenth Ward-(A) Tucker & McMur-
rays store; OBJ Stewart avenue and
Pierce street.
Capitol View To Vote.
voting place also will be provided
IN Capitol View the newly annexed
section. 1t was impossible to consoli-
cate the registration list of this sec
non with the regular city registration
HSt IN time for the primary.
The general state election also is
held tomorrow. Besides the election of
all state and county officials who were
nominated in the recent primaries. sew
TAI constitutional amendments are to
w submitted to the ppOule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
ACCUSED MAN, SAID
TO HAVE DROWNED.
is HELD FOR FRAUD

Los ANGELES, Oct. &c D. Cad
dington, who disappeared from this city
while under $4,000 bond and who was
said by his wife and son to have drowned
at San Pedro, is under arrest in WASH
ington, d. c.. on a charge OF passing
worthless checks. according to informa-
tion received by the police here
He was arrested here on a charge OF
attempting to defraud Mrs. Ida H. Ken
dali, wealthy Detroit widow out of
$4,000. He is also wanted in Minneap-
oils, the police say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
DR.. GEORGE BROWN
Candidate for Mayor Addresses the Publ

yampagr MayrIha aemuedbw anamar
IN enters myuaNc campaign
OF e N
Ned fuT preventative onConyn
or poueS federation an ar
faces of
ca oil be eeSima
other fHe adquwtTh
eVemy eanedah nuon
"a dondbe
to
naroMmm nadpT tnCaL
Will Thank My Friends for Their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-05
A NATIVE OF THE WEST.
Mclaughlin, Tennis Champion, Has .
Great Record.

Maurice Il. Mclaughlin, the new ma.
| tional tennis champion, has been play
| ing the game since 1908. He was born
at Carson City, New, July z 1890, but
| has resided in San Francisco for many
| years. II was on the courts at Golden
Gate park that he first took up the sport
as a youngster, and from the beginning
he was a promising player, winning
many junior events. McLoughlins first
open tournament was in 1905 in the
California state championships, but it
was not until two years later that he
won his first prize in an open event,
when he took the San Francisco city
title This he has held ever since.
He has won innumerable first prizes
in Journeys on the coast, and since his
first invasion of the East in 1909 he has
been universally successful He won the
Southampton singles two years ago, and
also came out on top at Longwood, but
lost to Larued in the challenge round.
In 1909 he was runner-up at Newport
to Clothier in the all-comers, and last
year he won the all-comers at Newport,
but was beaten by Larned in the chal-
lenQe match He won the western cham
pionship from Bundy last year, and sue
cessfully defended il this year against
the same player. AT Bay Ridge year
ago he won the New York state title
and held it this year, playing through.
This year he won the Longwood tourna
ment, taking the trophy out of the
Larned family for the first time in dec
ade. when he beat L. p. Larned in the
round.
Last September in the Davis cup ties
against the British team on the west
side courts, he beat Lowe in five sets and
Dixon in four. In spite of this great
showing, he was not elected TO play in
the singles in New Zealand until the
match was lost. Then he was sent in
against Norman Brookes, probably the
greatest player in the world, and came /
within an ace of winning fve-set /
match, when the Australians were will /
ng to bet that he would not take a set. /
stands 3 feet l0Ls inches |
n his tennis shoes, and when ready for
he courts weighs 1865 pounds. This
rear his game has developed more vari-
.tv, so that he is much more finished
layer than when he first appeared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-05
FOR
INN FDiATE
SALE

The property AZ "a Merchant street. lot has
seven rods frontage On Merchant street snd Il
eight roas deep. giving room for another house.
Hsuse has eight rnums and bath; a 80 has am
pie shed rtsum. there j. a small harm and a
chicken rouse on tire premises An interest in
4 spring water system goes with the property.
Where are also several fruit trees. 1ne mouse
has iaecn newly papered Throughout. an wood
uork "a fssdrs have heeu painted o. vanished
aud the house has reen painted aside. House
IL - arranGea that if may b. rented - two
fsueluerfs- IT'S necessary ~ sell This house AZ
one and reasunahls terms win he mafe ~ the
ounsr For farther information apply %
a. q WOODS ~. ~ Granite savings Sank
and Trust Company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-05
Ladies' Wool Dresses

We have some extra good val
ues in Ladies' and Misses Wool
Dresses that will surely be of more
than ordinary interest to those
who want a good Dress.
For the next few days we are
offering lot of fine All Wool
Serge Dresses. Dresses that are
made in the seasons best models
and a make Of Dress that viii fit
well.
At 1898 are few odd
Dresses in Misses Junior sizes;
are one of our best makes and
the style is the best and a regular
$500 and $3.50 Dress. For only
S3.9S.
At S49S are few styles in
Ladies' and Misses Dresses m
sizes from IA to 30, and from 80
to 40. Colors, black, blue, req and
brown. Are our best values that
sold at S5.75 and $3.50. For the
next few days only $49S.
At S6.9s are a number of odd
Dresses in all sizes. Are Dresses
that are our best values, that
have sold at from $7.75 to 1915.
All put in at one price. Colors,
blue, brown, and red. In the bet
ter grades are a few odd Dresses,
only one or two alike. These we
will give you at good discount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-05
XarNinn Tastes.

Il had a remarkable experience to-
day said the real estate man.
What was itT~
4 was showing houses to prOsnec-
i've tenants and ! actually found two
people who admired the same style Of
wall paper.--Detroit Free Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

New winter hosiery for school wear
at Vaughan's.
Get our prices on flour before you
purchase. Eastman Bros.
For fit and service. get one of those
gloye-ftted top petticoats at Abbott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-05
Winter Underwear

For children in Heavy Fleeced, the
same as Mems for csc in Fleeced,
the same as ladies' for csc. These
last have shaped bodies. In wool,
heavy Bennington kinds from 3Oc
up, according to size. Boys and
girls styles, tine same price.
Children's Union Suits soc and
500.
Ladies' Single Piece Underwear in
heavy fleeced, both vests and pants,
at use each. The best heavy heeced
at soc; in Wool Bennington makes
for 500 and $50.
Ladies' Union Suits, heavy fleeced
Munsing at 500; in wool at
$500 and 1925. These are Mum
sing Garments-the best made.
We guarantee every piece Of I'M
derwear that leaves our department
to be up to or little the best
price, wear considered, that you can
find on the market. Underwear is
our business. and we see to it that
you get for your money all the I'M
derwear value that it will buy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-05
No Chance.

Now. my dear young lady" said the
professor. you are going out into the
world. Ny advice to you is this: Be
yourself"
I'D like to. professor was the IN
expected response. but my dressrnaker
won't let Washington Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-05
Ladies' Furs

We arc showing some very inter
esting values in Ladies Small Furs
and Separate Muffs. Everyone who
is interested in furs is looking for
the best wearing Furs for the money
invested.
Dependable Furs are those that will
wear a season and scarcely show the
wear. These are the kind of Furs
we take pleasure in showing.
At $3.50 and S39s we are put.
ting out the best values in a Sable
Opossum Muff that we have ever
shown. These are a good, full Pill
low Muff, with good soft bed.
AT $500 and S5,75 is line
of Muffs that will appeal to the
trade as one of the best values we
have ever shown.
At $3.50 we have one of the
best values i'll a Sable Fox Muff
that we have seen. In the better
grades of Fox, Opossum, Raccoon and
Wolf, the line is complete.
At $1,000 we can give you one
OF the best values in a Dark Brown
Brook Mink. This Muff looks almost
as good as an Eastern Mink.
We have some extra good values
in Jap Mink Muffs and Small Furs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-05

We wish to thank all neighbors and
friends who assisted during the sickness
and death of our little son; also for
the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barteaux,
Mrs. 0. NJ Blouin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-05
L, II. NERNEY
Card of Thanks.

u. a. Z = NLWIIN0S.
Websterville, VT, November 4, 1912
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-05
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
Everything for Cold Weather

re
evicbleg
n
is o
a1h o
in the GloveF Tor Peticoan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-05
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given to the public
that the firm of Nerney 4 Cummings,
general merchandise dealers Of Webster
vile, has this day dissolved partnership,
and E. II. Nerney of the said firm will
take full charge and will collect all out
standing bills and pay all bills owed by
said firm
tSignedl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-05
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - six-year-old Hslstein COW, due
this week. Inquire Of X. FriburE. Telephone
call, 3s1-iL isst'
POSITION WANTED - Experienced lumper
wants i-b: take care al machinery or boiler
Address Hamper this ofiee. i9sts'
WANTED - Experisncei men TO work in the
woods and teams t. draw wood; also \ drivjug
horse and pair OF traverse sleds. y. Dswning,
East Barre VT 1881 ~
sTENOGRAPHFR WANTED to work after
moons or fsfel cons beginner wishing prsc-
tioe wiil answer. state pay expected Address
Hox ISl. Barre, VI tests