davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
AMERICAN INDIGOS.

Mourning, grey, cardi-
nal and indigo and gold
combination, &c values,
at Observation-Disclosures. 51ac
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
AMERICAN PRINTS.

Light colors, fast, guar
anteed to wash well, at $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
G.
EXTRA I z GOWNS.

V-shape neck or slip
over, sizes IS, 10 and 20;
very special at 85c and $1.39
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

The careful make of our gar
ments and the low prices have
won for us the confidence of
the buying public. This mer-
chandise is all clean and new,
made under sanitary conditions
and trimmed with the newest
laces and embroideries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
LADIES' PUMPS.

Cuban heel, with or
without back straps, pat
ent dull Or tan calf,
goodyear welt, flexible
sole, 212 to 7; $3.50 val
ues; special at 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
WOOL NOVELTY sUITINGS.

In fancy striped effects,
SO in. wide, regular SOC.
values, at 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
SKIRTS.
SKIRTS.

In lace and embroidery,
that were $3.50, at 80. $1.19
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS.
PRINCESS SLIPS.

Sheer lawn, embroidery
and Val lace, excellent
values at CSC; special
at Q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
Dry Goods Section
LAWNS M BATISTES.

Figured and striped
lawns, 81 and 80 in.
wide, fast colors; also
border effects; were
1212c; at &c
Flowered, figured and
striped lawns, suitable
for kimonos and dress
ing sacques; SC value at $40
SATIN STRIPED DOTTED
SWISSES
27-in wide, 3 different
sizes Of dots, 25c grade,
HUCK TOWELS.
Extra large buck towels, 90
x36, plain white or red
bordered; 1212c values,
at ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
EOLIENNE SILK.

Yard wide, Copenhagen,
and white only, pure
silk, 75c values, at $50. AZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

MERRIMAC
MADRAS.

Light and dark ground,
neat stripes and figures,
10c values at ........ $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
PRINCESS SLIPS.

Superior lawn, ribbon
eyelet embroidery, ex-
ceedingly handsome
styles; $3.50 values, spe-
cial at $1.19
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

Corset Covers and Draw
ers, linen lace trimmed;
special at .............
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
BLUE AND BLACK
ALL WOOL SERGE.

Sd in. wide, strictly all
wool, hard twist, and
rich lustre, $3.50 grade,
at yd. ................ 1870
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

Good muslin, deep en-
broidery founce, assert
ed waist bands, 75c val
ues, at q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

stock, which is just wi
UNDERh
The careful make of our gar
ments and the low prices have
won for us the confidence of
the buying public. This mer-
chandise is all clean and new,
made under sanitary conditions
and trimmed with the newest
laces and embroideries.
SKIRTS.
Good muslin, deep en-
b%roldery founce, assert
ed waist bands, 75c val
ueS, at .43c
SKIRTS.
5 styles, embroidery and
lace trimmed, all of the
newest designs, $1.00
grades Toe
SKIRTS.
In lace and embroidery,
that were $3.50, at 80. $1.19
SKIRTS.
Of fine cambria, elabor-
ately trimmed, are spe-
cially priced as follows:
The $500 grades at =. $1.69
The 1898 grades at =. $3.50
The 1898 grades at =. $3.47
CORSET COVERS.
4 styles, embroidery and
lace trimmed, sizes "a to
"A were 25c; at ...... 19c
CORSET COVERS.
5 styles, fine nainsook,
embroidery and Val. in
sertion; also all over en-
broidery, all sizes, soc
and SOC grades, at ..... 43o
CORSET COVERS.
Finest nainsook and en-
broidery, up to the min
ute styles, in all sizes,
specially priced, as fol-
lows:
$1.OO grades at ....... Toe
$1.49 quality at ...... $1.19
DRAWERS.
Plain hemstitched and
tucked or embroidery
trimmed, both styles, at 19c
DRAWERS.
Deep embroidery founce,
with insertion, 90 to %,
both styles, SOC values. 800
DRAWERS.
Fine nainsook, deep
fiounce, extra good val
ue, were CSC at ....... TOO
DRAWERS.
Marcella style, very spe-
cial, at ................45 400
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

) Section
GENUINE "LANsDOWN."
Silk and linen, wash
able, full yard wide, all
colors, cream, white and
black, $1.39 values at -. 95c
EOLIENNE SILK.
Yard wide, Copenhagen,
and white only, pure
silk, 75c values, at ..... 42c
ALBATROsS.
And Nuns Yelling,
mostly all shades, light
WOOl IdDIlCS, fJC dllo
SOC values, SO, 38 and
40 in. wide, at ......... 800
MERRIMAC MERCERIZED
MADRAS.
Light and dark ground,
neat stripes and figures,
Toe values at ........ 5HC
AMERICAN PRINTS.
Light colors, fast, guar
anteed to wash well, at $40
AMERICAN INDIGOS.
Mourning, grey, cardi-
nal and indigo and gold
combination, SC values,
YARD WIDE PERCALES.
Light and dark c%olors,
best 15c quality at 80. 1926
AMOSKEAG SEERSUCKERS.
Dark and light stripes
and fancy dress checks,
lie values, at ........ sac
FANCY DRESS GINGHAMs.
Very best quality, Bates
Gold Seal and Toile du-
Nord, all this seasons
patterns, 15c values, at. 111ac
sHEETINGS.
Only the we'll known LOCK-
wood make, a standard of ex-
eellence. Note price:
Bleached.
AZ ga 8-4 "a 1914
1870 16c 21c 23c 25c
Unbleached.
AZ GA "a ga 1914
loo loo zoe 21c 23c
12c STRIPED S-EERSUCKERS
q in wide, stripes. -. 7hc
&c TOWELING
White or bleached $40
Sc ~UNBLEAcHED MUSLIN.
Yard wide, clear and
free from specks 80. $40
AMOSKEAG DRESS
GINGHAMS.
Checks, stripes and
plain c%olors; 81 in. wide 7Ac
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
DRAWERS.

Plain hemstitched and
tucked or embroidery
trimmed, both styles, at 19c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
FANCY DRESS

Very best quality, Bates
Gold Seal and Toile du-
Nord, all this seasons
patterns, 15c values, at. 1112c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
MEMS SHOES.

Wei kid, dull calf and
box calf, with tip or
plain, bal. or blucher,
$500 and $3.50 grades
at .................. $1.90
GOODYEAR WELT SHOES.
In Wei kid, dull calf and
pat. leather. All toes.
$500 values at ....... $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13

come with you. Tuesday evening class
meeting as usual, and the Thursday
evening prayer meeting, led by Mrs
and 'lend hand"
First Baptist Church--George II. Holt
pastor. Subject of discourse at the
morning service, "FrIftage"; r~aem,
i've Found Friend" Bracket; OF.
fertory duet by Mrs. Cutler and Mrs.
Grearson. Lord, Abide with Me-" Je-
rome. Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Christian Endeavor service at 5.45 will
be union service ri the young people
at the Congregational church. Service
in the park at $3.50, with special music
and a talk by Rev. J. w. Barnett. Thurs
day evening, prayer meeting; subject,
Acts l6:l-24.
Universalist Church--John B. Reardon,
pastor. Preaching service at 1890; sub
iect, "Unkindly and Censorious Criti-
cism' Bible study at -; subject. THE
Seed in the Four Kinds of Soil" Young
peoples meetings postponed until fall.
Mass meeting in the park at 6.30; adj
dress by Rev. J. w. Barnett. Teachers
meetings postponed until fall. At the
morning service, fToI. NneuIOn VIII play
"Andante from Concerto in d Minor" by
Mozart and allegro Con Brio" by Hesse.
The Orpheus male quartet will sing, II
Am Alpha and Omega" by Stainer, and
"Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me- by Sehencker.
William j. Ingls will sing Calvary
by Rodney.
Congregational Church,. W. Barnett,
pastor. 1890 r. m. morning worship;
subject of sermon, "Paurs Supreme AS
piration.' IL M, Sunday school, 5:45
p, m, the young people of the Baptist,
Methodist and Uniyersalist churches will
unite with the young people of this
church in short prayer and praise
service to be led by Miss Eva Annie
Bisbee. $3.50 p. m, union service in the
park Dr. Barnett viii preach. Special
music will be furnished by the ladies'
quartet of the Baptist church. Roy. G.
II. Holt will lead the singing and MI
who can sing are invited to come and
help. All are invited to this service.
Thursday, 1880 p. m, the regular mid
week meeting viii be held in the Baraco
room. Music for the morning Organ,
'Traumerei and Romance Schumann;
anthem, "The Lord Reigneth" Frey; Of
fertory quartet, Nearer, My God, to
Thee" Adams; organ, "Postludium in
D." Merkel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13
SUNDAY SERVICES
.4TTHEC CHURCHES
Times and Places of Worship and
Subjects of Sermons.

| Pentecostal Church--Prayer at 10 a. IN.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. Sunday school
at noon. Prayer and praise at p. IN.
East Barre Congregational Church
Preaching service at 1890; topic, Read
mess" Sunday school at HAS. Chris.
tian Endeayor service at p. m.
st. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville-W. j. NJ. Beattie. rector
Evening prayer and sermon at o'clock.
Sunday school at ? p. m.
Church of the Good Shepherd--W. J..
Mr. Beattie, rector. Holy communion
at a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
at 1890 Sunday school at ll:50.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880.
st. Monica's Church--Children's mass
at o'clock; celebrant, Rev. p. NJ. Nc.
Kenna. Parish mass at 1890 o'clock.
Catechism at p. m. Rosary and bene.
diction at p. m. Baptisms at 4 p. m.
Italian Mission, on Brook street, near
Main--G. B. Castellini, pastor. Sunday
school at 2:45 p IN. Meeting for grown
people at p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day at 1880 p. m. Sewing class and
gymnasium closed for the summer. All
welcome.
First Presbyterian Church - Duncan
Salmond, pastor. Morning service at
1890; subject OF sermon, "a Prayer for
Divine Guidance" Sunday evening at
7 O'Clock; subject, "a Noble Resolution"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
Z; 80 o'clock.
Salvation Army Services Sunday
school at 1880; Sunday afternoon meet
ing, 2,30; Sunday evening, salvation
meeting, o'clock; Monday night, 3,
Wednesday night, s; Saturday night,
free and easy, s; Saturday, Band of
Love for children at $3.50. Everybody
welcome TO these meetings.
Baptist Church, Observation-Disclosures
l.. Caster, pastor. The pastor will be
present and preach both morning and
evening. Bible school at 1880 a. m.
Junior meeting at p. m, seniors at
500 p. m. Regular prayer and praise
service Thursday evening at Z o'clock.
Berlin Congregational Church - Rev.
Frank Bloomfield, pastor. Service at
l0:45; topic Of address, IAN Important
Question Noon. Sunday school and
young mems forum; topic for discussion,
Political Service and Christian Citizen
ship" 1880 p. M, Young Peoples Soci-
ETY. of Christian Endeavor.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
f. F. Newell, pastor, Morning worship
at 1880; sermon by DIR. f. A. Bishop
OF Montpelier Sunday school at II;
lesson on THE Seed in the -Four Kinds
of Soil; all classes cared for in the
months of July and August. Do not
forget the union service at the park at
8. 30 y. M; DIR. Barnett will speak. and
a large chorus choir will sing. Let all
gladly help in making these services a
true success. Invite your friends TO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13

II you can not read this print distinctly at a
distance of fourteen inches from The eyes you
need glasses. Call and have your eyes exam
ined and glasses made at Kings optical Parlor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13

The ladies' aid society of st. Monica's
church held a successful lawn party on
the grounds near the residence of DR..
p. S. Duffy last evening from I o'clock
until $3.50 A number of local automo-
bilists furnished their machines for
pleasure rides during the evening, and
the net proceeds of the sale of ice cream
and cake were considerably augmented
by this source. The following COM
mittee had charge of the affair: Mrs
Weston Walker, Mrs. William Haddigan
Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. Andrew Barclay.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13

GUERRERO, Mex, April Seen Pascual O.ozco will have left his im- press upon the country no matter how the revolt of which he is now the military leader results.
 It was in the rich Guerrero Valley that the nucleus of the army which brought about the overthrow of Pres ident Diaz was formed and this same valley has contributed several hum dred men who are now under the banner of Orozco to remove from power President Madero. whose sue cess against Diaz they were largely
 instrumental in bringing about.
 General Orozco is product of the Guerrero Valley. He is the idol of the people of this mountain region.
 When he was identified wf:h the
 Malero revolution and the new ad- ministration of the national govern- ment his, old neighbors were loyal to
 that cause When he recently trans
 ferred his allegiance to Vasquez Go meg and assumed control of the rev
 olutjonary army of Chihuahua the
 men of the Guerrero Valley flocked to his standard. So greatly has the
 new revolution drawn upon the men
 of this region that there are not
 enough men left to grow the crops
 to feel the women and children who
 were left behind That Orozco will
 succeel in his plans no one doubts
 here for a moment. His old neigh
 bors say he is man or destiny, and that if he does not occupy the presidential chair it will be because
 he does not want that high position. They look upon him as patriot and offer ample excuses for his change of allegiance from Madero to Gomez.
 Much that is erroneous has been
 pubIished in regard to Orozco. He
 has been pictured as an illiterate. brutal and stubborn man Of the bri- , gand type. It has been cited that his affront to Madero immediately following the first battle of Juarez showed him to be disloyal and over officious. It is asserted, however, by men who know the inside circum- stances relating to that sensational incident that Orozco was fully jus tified in his treatment of Madero and that. the break between the two men on that occasion was never healed. In view of the fact that there IS something more than possibility that Orozco may become president of Mexico. or at least that he may oc- cupy a prominent position in the government of the country should 1 the present revolution succeed, an authentic biography of him would be of interest.
 Pascual OroZco was born Feoruary 1 ?. 1882 in the little village of Santa
 Ines del Monte, a few miles from l Guerrero. His father gained live ! lihood tilling a small farm near the | town His mother was Sonora Anna ia vasquez. daughter of a wealthy ranchman of this section. His early
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
Priced $15 10 $3O

This morning Hayden has been treat ed to a driving sleet storm.
 The management Of the National theater has made arrangements with the Phoenix Amusement Co. to put on several first class vaudeville acts here every Thursday evening in con- nection with the moving pictures. Last night was the first appearance of the troupe under this arrangement and it played to a packed house. Considerable disappointment was ex- perienced by the audience al the opening of the performance when it was announced that the transformer in connection with the picture ma chine had been burned out and that there would bc no pictures but after the first two acts it was announced that this trouble had been effectively rcmedied. and the pictures would be put on as usual Taken as a whole it was d very creditahle performance and it is probably that in the future the popular night will be Thursday.
 The Hayden school term will end with this week after a most success full year There has been yer! large attendance throughout and the four teachers in charge have done excellent work.
 IT A. Clarke left Thursday for San Diego. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
APRIL 13 IN HISTORY.

1436-English, after fourteen years possession. surrendered Paris to the French. under Charles VII
 151T-Cairo taken by the Turks and the Sultan hanged to one of the gates of the city.
 164O-English parliament met for the first time in twelve years.
 1743-ThOmas Jefferson born
 lSO1-The canal at Alexandria, Egypt. cut by the British, and the country inundated.
 1sO5-Lord Nelson's squadron ar rived at Paleno in pursuit of the French.
 1S30-President Jackson at a pub lie dinner in Washington gave the following toast: Our federal union, it must be preserved" Vice President Calhoun responded, Liberty. dearer than union
 1S34-Four hundred Chinese coolies arrived at Havana to be used in the development of the islands planta- tions.
 1S56.-Philadelphia visited by one of the worst tornadoes in its his tory: 15O houses unroofed. 1S61-Bombardment of Fort Sumter continued in the morning: at noon
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
0ROzCO, THE ONE MADERO FEARS;
 REBEL LEADER MAN 0F REAL ABILITY

boyhood was spent upon his fathers farm and the ranch of his grand father He was given the benefit of as good an education as the schools of this part of the country afforded and received his finishing education in the San Augustine College in Guajalajara. He was graduated from that institution with high honors in 1893
 When he had finished his educa- he worked for a time on ranches as cowboy up to foreman.
 NThree years ago he established freighting agency at Minaca and was employed by three of the largest min ing companies in the western part of the state to transport their bullion and ore to the railroad shipping point from the mills and mines. Oroz- co usually headed each eonductas. and he had several engagements with bandits who made attacks upon the trains.
 In personal appearance Orozco is not prepossessing. He is tall and angular and has a facial expression that is somewhat repulsive. He is known among his own people as the man who never smiles. He is also a man of silence. Not even to his clos est friends does he do much talking and when he does take occasion to express himself it is never on friv- olous subjects. He is serious minded always. He is an ideal military com man,ler His very presence demands obedience and respect. His orders never have too be repeated. Madero knows the power of Orozco and fears him more than any other one man in the republic.
 Some idea of the popularity of people of the Guerrero Valley. but
 throughout the state of Chihuahua, may be had when it is pointed out that within a few days after his announcement repudiating Madero
 more than four thousand men flocked to his revolutionary standard. The business element of the city of Chi huahua showed its confidence in
 Orozco by contributing a million dol | lars to his cause.
 | For the part he took in the Maiero revolution Orozco was made general
 of division and was given charge of | the rural corps of the stale. which ! position he held until March 1 of this year. when his resignation went into effect and he became identified with | the revolution that Vasquez Gomez and his followers were promoting.
 Orozco mas made particular study of political economy. While employed { upon ranches and in mining camps he | spent his leisure hours reading books treating of government policies and other serious subjects. It is said
 by men who know him well that he 1 is much better equipped than he
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
HEAVY INDEED

Mr Roosevelt and his party. if he should be the nominee. would have heavy burdens to carry, and not the least of these would be his treatment Of MT Taft. his friend. The eX- president has been accustomed to eX- tol the virtues of the square deal
 Ii he should wrest the nomination from the president. would he be able tc say that a square deal had been given to Mir Taft by himself? Can he say now that even in his prelim- mary canvass there has been square deal for either MT. Taft or MT. La Toilette? Does he relish the frequent ly published assertion that he has stabbed his old friend in the back to satisfy his own ambition? The third term objection, the promise given in 1904. the recall of court decisions and divided party would be heavy weights, but wide-s spread disapprovas of Mir Roosevelts treatment of MT, Taft might be as great q burden as any of these. The American people like fair play.-Independent.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13

the girl of fortune" seeking riches in the deserts of Arizona Miss Mad ison brings to us character that is beautiful in her conception and never for a moment does she over act. She leaves nothing to be crit icised in her work. and last night. as never before, she carried the aud- fence with her completely in her big scenes. Miss Bolton as Polly" was in her usual happy mood. and Mir. Adair, NIT. Brunton and MT. Det- rick were excellent in their respective roles. The Great Divide will be followed by "The Barrier" q play of the great northwest. which is as great in it's own way as The Great Divide which without any exception is the greatest stock production ever seen in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
SURPRISE FOR
 HAYDEN PEOPLE
Winter Plants Itself in the Lap of Gila Valley Spring time and Refuses to Move Regardless of the Cal endar

HAYDEN, April 12.-Old settlers who were surprised to find snow capped hills around here on the first of April are probably even more startled this morning a. d repetition of that sight Thursday was very windy all day aad toward night clouds began to gather. About mid night cold rain such as some have experienced back home set in and continued all night. The surround ing hills, having a little greaser all titude received snow instead of rain. Up To tine present there has been no hint of the dreaded summer heat.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS
WIGWAM THEATRE.

Those who missed seeing last even ing's bill at the Wigwam were un- fortunate. However the new pro- gram for this evening will be q big special with not 8 dull number in it as the list of bright and snappy photoplays shows. Here they are: "Pathe's Weekly consisting of elev- en very interesting subjects; Cod Fish Industry" educational; "Freez- ing Auntie,' a very funny comedy containing snap and charm which delights from beginning to end; "Bunkie.' tense romantic army story featuring Busy" the Selig horse: "Broncho Billy and the School Mistress comedy exciting novel and amusing. Miss Hall offers two songs. one, "Carmena." and an il- frustrated song. Nothing has Changed but You. Dear"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13

General Wigfall came with a flag of truce and arrangements were made for evacuating the fort.
 1S94-DemOcratic house of repre- sentatives. after criticizing Speaker Thomas Reed as "czar'' for his rul- ing. adopted his method of counting a quorum.
 1904-Kussian battleship PetrOpl- lovsk destroyed by a Japanese mine.
 1910-Governor Patterson of Ten nessee, pardoned Col Duncan Cooper. connected with the shooting of EX United States Senator Edward Car mack.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
THE COLISEUM

Another pleasing entertainment was given at the Coliseum last night with all the novelty numbers and pictures of a successful program. To- night will witness change of bill and there is no reason to doubt that it will he fully up to the Coliseum standard which is the vaudeville standard of the state
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
NOT NEW TO HER.

Miller-Just as Millet and the wid ow started up the aisle to the altar, every light in the church went out
 Mumford-What did the couple do then?
 Miller-Kept on going. The widow knew the way.-Judgc,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
THE EMoRESS.

"The Great Divide" with all its
 beauty of rough sentiment. strong manly love, and with all its weird
 tale of desert life. proved one of the seasons most enjoyable features at the Empress theatre last evening. The Worlds Fair Stock company. every member of which has deeply implanted himself in the hearts of the theatregoers of this city. never gave a better performances tEan 1t did last night and it is safe to predict an exceptional run of busi- ness for the Henry Miller play. Miss Madison gave a reading of the role of Ruth Jordan" that will long lin- ger in the hearts and minds of her auditors and Ted MacLean makes a wonderfully powerful and altogether wholesome stephen Ghcnt As
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13

My little son had a very severe cold. I was recommended to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and before a small bottle was finished he vas as well as ever" writes Mrs. H. Silks. 29 Bowling Street, Sydney. Australia. This remedy is for sale by all druggists.