davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
Gift Books for
Graduation

What could be better for the
boy or girl who graduates than
a good book? The book store
on the fifth floor is an excellent
library from which to choose the
gift. We suggest:
MY COMMENCEMENT rec
ord book in which to enter all
the interesting facts connected
with mes commencement. .1.25
MY SCHOOL DAYS-A memory
book to record school events you
wish to remember. Very hand
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS - BY
Chandler Christy. Usually sold
at $50. Sale price, each. $50. S
BOOKS OF TRAVEL-Profuse-
ly illustrated. Subjects: Rome
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the English Lakes. Regular 500,
speclal 49,. :. ZOO
LIBRARY OF WIT AND Hu-
500, special. ........ $50
LIFE AND WORKS OF ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN-Half leather
binding. in nine volumes, 800. in
-four volumes ........
WORKS OF ROBERT LOUIS
STEVENSON--In nine volumes,
half leather 500
edi-
ton. fourteen volumes, cloth
binding. Regular $50, sale
price ESQ
MASTERPIECES OF THE
WORLDS BEST LITERATUR E.
Eight volumes, cloth binding;
price ZOO
THE POETS-A handsome book
bound in fine leather. Special
price .obc
BOYS AND GIRLS BOOKS
BY Stratmeyer, Tomlinson, Mrs.
Meade and others. SOC
SCHOOL GIRLS DAYS-Oo3e
leather binding ..............2.0 200
MY ALMA MATER-College
mans record ............ Loo
MY FRATERNITY. .1.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18

Lightweight Dress
Shields, Nos. 2. 3 and
4. Reg. 10c and 12c.
doz., soc; pair. Sc
Practical Garment
Shield, Nos. 3 and 4.
Reg. 2bc and 29c.
pair &c
Lightweight Main
sock Covered Dress
Shields, Nos. 2 and 3.
Reg. 10c. pair...,Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
Dressmaking
Problems?

troubles with you to our pattern
department Wednesday or Thurs
day. Miss M. T. McCloskey, rep
re%sentative of the manufacturers
of Ladies' Home Journal pat
terms, will be with us. She'll be
glad to meet all dresssmakers or
home sewers-to help solve
problems and demonstrate the
accuracy and simplicity of The
Ladies' Home Journal patterns.
Come!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
Theatre Tickets
Sample Line ParaSOlS Els

Regular $50, 500, 400 and
500 Snn-sbades for Only us
The sample line of one of the best
parasol makers of New York goes on
sale Wednesday morning at a big
price concession. The lot includes
more than $50 s~un-shades, every n
different from the other, every n
new, clean and perfect. Since they
are samples you know they must be
good. At $2.15 they are the best
p~arasol values we have seen many
days.
Included are real Irish linen shades,
embroidered and fringed, black and
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-18

cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Rev. w. M.
Morreil, pastor of Munsey Memorial
Church, in Johnson City, and Miss Pearl
thatcher Renfro, of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. Morrell is one of the leading preach
ers of the Holston conference. Meth
odist church, South, while Miss Renfro
Is popular young woman of the Broad
Street Methodist church, Knoxville.
Midland Methodist.
Rev. MorreIl is well known here, hay-
ing served four years as presiding elder
OF the Tazewell district, his term end
ing five years ago.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-18
Democratic Club.

Ii anyone imagines that the republi-
cans are the only ones having. trouble
IN their ranks they should have attend
ed the organization of the Wilson-Nar-
shail-Ayers GLIB at the courthouse here
on last Saturday. ''S'S
The preliminsries went off sn,ootb
enough. Some sixty-five Joined The
club and the following officers were
elected: President, John S. Bottimore.
secretary, S. M. B Coulling, ir.: treas,
urer: +. A. Repass, jr; and two vice
presidents from each district: Clear
Fork, r. b. Williamson, John II. Thomn-
son; Jeffersonville, A. st. Clair and 4.
.. Iynes; Maiden Spring, S. ]. Thomn.
son, j. b. Crabtree.
When the resolutions were offered
however, the fun began. Hon. Win. NJ
Werth offered seeming harmless little
SUBSTITUTE, but the machine men fonnd
II loaded ana, as is their habit. promnt-
~ sat down on their brother Wertb
ana by large majority the objection,
aoie paragraphs were stricken from tha
resolutions. ''i'
mere was some enthusiasm. but tba
unoercurrent showed the machine and
antl-machine feeling was only snoothad
over temporarily and will, on slighteat
propagation, break out with renewed
violence. "SN
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-18
The Revival.

The interest in the revival services of
Or. Herbert Yeuell, st the high school
chapel continues undated and the
crowds tax the capacity of the audi
forum each night. DR.. Yeuell is an
enectlve speaker, dramatic in manner,
clear and convincing in aronIoant'
and the plain and practical manner in
Which ne hammers home the beautiful
truths OF the gospel is bound to bear
fruit in our city.
The singing is a feature of the meet
ing. a large choir under the leader
traction and the solos of Miss Routb arc
treat Simple and unaffected with
clear enunclation that every word and
syllable may be heard, she invests the
gospel oongs with a new meaning
such services are benefit to our city.
ana credit to those instrumental in
US. 'is''
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-18
A Bad Wreck,

A spectacular rear end collision oc-
cured at Putnam, small station on the
Chnch Valley division about noon Tues
day. A car of powder in the moving
Tram exploded when the crash came
ana 1t IS almost meirical that more
damage was not done, Three trainmen
were injured by jumping. They were
engineers Lee Hutchinson and Lon Gar
ret and brakeman J. D. Mitchell, aIlrof
Bluefield.
rive cars were completely demolished
by the impact of the trains, the powder
car completely demolished and two
followed '''1'
The tracks was badly blocked and
and traffic on the division tied mn for
nearly twenty hours.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-18
Cove Greek News.
Cove Creek Va

Cove Creek, Va, July II.
Frank Fox, of Burkes Garden. visited
relatives here Saturday aud Sunday.
Preston Peery made a business trim
70 X: X. Neels the latter Parts Of sc
VI, Mrs Y. F. Clark is the guest of Mrs
week. ''' IA's
). II: Crabtree and family spent Mon
Gay with his brother Hite Crabtree. - -
Grafton. -
DIR. J. N: Higginbotham, of Burkes
Garden, visited home folks here the
last of the week. ''''e I'VE
Mrs. G. C. Showers returned homo
sunday from visit of few weeks in
Tazewell and Bluefeld. ' -
Mrs. T. L. Shuflebarger attended IN.
meeting of the Eastern Star Society,"
at Tazewell last Friday night.
n. Mrs r. A. p. Cooper, of Ethel, W. Va,
and 9. c. Brown, of Tjptop, spent tn
weeks end with their cousins Mr. an
Mrs. w. +. Neel, 81
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-18
What Makes a Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds, more
or less, Of bone and muscle don't make
a woman. Its good foundation, Put
into IL health and strength and she may
rule kingdom. But that's Just what
Electric Bitters give her. Thousands
bless them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dispellin0 weakness.
nervousness, bsckache and tired, listless
worn out feeling. Electric Bitters
have done me a world of good" writes
Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla. land thank
you, with all my heart, for making
such good medicine" Only SO cents.
Guaranteed by all dealers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-18
Flour and Feed lnwar

Beginning Monday the 22nd. we will
sell our Star Patent Flour, guaranteed
at 5.75 barrel. Corn 81. 90 bnsbeI
Good Chop $1.65 a hundred These
prices are for cash. Send S your order
Star Milling Co
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-18
FARM FOR SALE

Situated on the Southern R. R.. con-
tanning 725 acres of land z cleared and
IN cultivation and grass, the balance in
young timber, some is very fine, large
enough for saw.
This farm is in fine state of cultiva-
ton, lays from level to gently rolling
and not an acre of waste land on the
whole farm. 1t has 125 acres in grass.
well watered by springs, creeks and
branches, and has some very fine creek
bottoms.
300 acres fenced with Page and barb
ed wire.
Almost new nine-room frame resi-
dence with pantry, bath room. closet
and two porches, with a two room house
IN the yard, smoke-house, dairy, large
barn with 10 stalls and shielded for stor-
ing machinery, new grainery, ice-house
full OF ice, two large corn corn cribs.
tenant houses, tobacco barns. fine
well OF water at the house with a spring
so yards from the house
A very fine orchard of about 200 trees.
IL years old in full bearing and first-class
condition.
200 yards of depot, u miles to schools
and churches. Good local market for
everything raised on the farm.
The owner sold from this place Last
year 100 tons of hay, 1000 bushels of
oats, $50 bushels of wheat, 28O bushels
of potatoes, large quantity of tobacco
and stock and raised $500 bushels of corn.
We consider this one of the best pro
perties on the market for the money
and we are authorized to offer it for a
short time for
100000
For further information, terms &c.,
see or write
WlR6FlElD & HARRELL
ROANOKE :: VIRGINIA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
FEET AND LEGS OF
WOMEN ARE BIGGER
Athletics and Outdoor Life the
Cause, Say the Buyers of
Textile Goods

BOSTON, SepttI4.-Outdoor sports
and athletic exercises have so devel-
ored the American woman of today
that she has bigger legs and feet than
her mothers and her aunts, according
to the American Wool and Cotton Re-
porter of this Cit, the official organ
Of the textile industries of the coun-
thy.
AS convincing Toof of the truth of
It's assertion the trade papers AYERS
that the big hosieg mills in New Eng
land have given orders for the con-
struction for new looms for the pro-
dTction of hose p sizes larger than
have ever been paced on the count
er5 for milady's Inspection, criticism
and final purchase.
The new looms the paper assrts
are the result of quiet but urgent
tips" given to thetextiIe mill officials
by the hosiery BUYERS.
ut is these hwers too" add the
paper, who, of all others, have the
best opportunity & noting the rapid
and marvellous ppgress being made
OF late years towad the development
OF the real ideal lgure. This is the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
Notable Address Made Before
Association at Annual
Banquet

That water-rights in Hawaii are re-
ceiving the attention of Secretary OF
the Interior Fisher was evidenced
last night when the Secretary, speak
ing at the annual banquet of the Ha-
waiian Engineering Association, told
the fifty or more members and almost
an equal number of guests present
that Water-poWer is the great power
of the future and must be guarded
carefully for all the people.
Without referring directly to the
involved question of public and pri-
vate water rights in this Territory,
Secretary Fisher made it plain that
the national government, and his own
department as Immediately in charge,
are taking the liveliest interest in the
conservation of water throughout the
United States.
There is no question that water
power is the power Of the future" de
Clared the Secretary, ''for scientists
Lave not yet learned to harness the
solar system or the tides or the winds
1t is to the white coal that runs over
our falls and is not consumed nor
wasted, but returns to us again in
rain from the clouds, that We must
look for the great source of our flu
ture energy.
Much Of the priceless resources OF
the United States in waterpower has
been seized by private enterprise and
the public deprived of it's just rights,
but much more is being developed,
and it is the problem of so adjusting
the relations that capital will not be
discouraged and that the people will
be given their proportion of the bene-
fits, that is one of the hardest before
the Department of the Interior to.
day"
Secretary Fisher also outlined
briefly the policy that is being de-
veloped in his department-the policy
of regarding water rights as national
assets and yet so developed that the
immediate stream or country in ques-
ton receives the first benefits. He
outlined the policy as cooperation be-
tween the State and the Nation, say.
ing that the long-distance transmits
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
DIR. MARQUES
GETS DECORATION

DR.. A. Marques, the French consul
in Hawaii, has been awarded the dec
Grafton OF "Oftlcer OF the Academy"
the highest distinction granted in
France for literary achievements, in
recognition of y"rE able reports sent
to his government.
Other hOnOrs besides this one have
been conferred upon Or. Marques, for
in addition to being entitled TO wear
the ribbon OF the French Academy. he
is also entitled to wear the decOra-
ton OF San Stau.stas, which was CON
feTrcd upon him ~ the Russian gov
eminent fer services in the first Rus
sian Immigration 10 these Islands
Decorations have also been conferred
upon him by the Spanish and the Por-
tugueSe governments.
Dr.. Marques has been resident of
Honolulu for a number of years, and
his representation for the French gov
eminent has been Of such a satisfy
ing nature to the French authorities
that he was recently elevated to
consul
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
LOUD TALK AND
ATTRACTION

The O'her ,IAI SrvcrdI NOuH- "..I." \
stepped aboard one OF the street car >.
ana although their appcarLnre as %
dress was Hbthng unusual they were
taking so loudly thit all IN" pass"n-
gers aboard the car were Immediately
I.die aware Of their pr"senra. 50
many of the young people OF today az
feet loud voices and the only eNcua'
given by spec tatOrs is that IN" iIe
anxious to attract attention to them
selves. OF course loud actions anEhere
reflect on ones parents although often
times they are not in the leas' =
blame. Many Of the young g'.'s get
into the habit of being loud when Try
ing to initiate someone whom they
think worthy of being initiated. II IS
natural for the girl in her teens y
meet and make q Eemi-goddesS o.
some one of maturer years who is not
always the best Of company and ThC
generally instis the wrong kind OF
IDEAS into the heads OF the adorlng
young people. Only short time ago
there was a young girl, who in some
way attracted the notice of a woman
Of wealth and was taken up by her.
During the year or more that the
woman remained in the i1lanis ma;
cod fancies were instilled into the
girls mind Her parents were in mod
crate circumstances and were not In a
POSITION to afford the little things
which the girls. wealthy friend be-
slowed upon her. Her unseltish moth
er who was always looking for a new
form Of pleasure for ner daughter
hesitated a long time before telling
her that her companionship of a very
wealthy friend was not good for her.
Each day that the young girl visited
her friend she became more discon-
tented with her home environments.
She was taught the art of the rouge
pot which in her own home was gaZed
upon the horror, she was taught to
think that the clever thing for a girl
10 do was to attract the attention OF
rs many strangers as possible, be-
cause the woman seemed to think that
the more attention one gained the
more popular one became. The climax
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

finally came when the young lady ar,
r. cd home long after the dinner
hour and entered TIE house saving
that she was going 10 the theater with
a Young man whom she tad met tnat
day at one of the hotels. Her mother
was IstOnished. and in spite o: he
fact that il hurt her a. much as Il did
heI daughter she firmly insisted max
the Young lady break her engagement.
The next day when she was In town
with her daughter the Young girl com
mented on the scenery in an unusual
X loud tone of voice When her mother
SPOKE of it the little Hiss replied that
II was quite the fashion to speak so
trat tnOse about yOu could hear.
These new IDEAS were easil! ia ten
ed in the mind of the child bat it was
some time before she became her nat
uraI self again. Some mothers let the
actions OF their daughters go too far
and then are unable TO correct them.
1t seems natural for the young girl
TO initiate, and unless her associates
are of the refined type and of quiet
natures she, is apt to. being a sort
Of chameleon type, reflect either the
desirable or its reverse.
If the girls who are used to attract
irg attention to themselves will stop to
think a moment they will realize that
the girl who is quiet in her dress and
lotions will call forth far more ad-
nIiration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
WOMEN CONDUCTORS
ON PHILADELPHIA CARS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept Is, -
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit on
pany is experimenting with women
conductors on its new .pay-as-yCu-en-
ter cars. Yesterday two wo!Ien We're
detailed 10 the job
Although no official Of the corpora
ton would say what the experiment
indicated the superintendent of the
division where the girls were tried is
reported to have been pleased.
The chief aim of the company is to
do away with as many of the causes
Of labor difficulties as possible 1t is
estimated that the company will save
one-third on the wages formerly paid
to conductors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
TODAY'S DIVIDENDS.

. Dividends announced today are as
follows: Haiku Sugar Co., 81 so, or
$22,500; Paia Plantation Co., 81 so, or
$33,750; Pioneer Mill Co., 3Oc., or
100000. ..--......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
BEST FOR A COLD.

When you have bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as to
cure it with as little delay as possible
You will make no mistake if you select
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. You
are certain to be pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords 1t is
pleasant to the taste and is entirely
harmless. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY

Demonstrations daily in J. NJ Levy
Co.'S grocery store, King street, be-
tween the hours of 8 and 10:S0
o'clock. Voltite electro-plating pow
ders, in Gold, Silver, Nickel, Tin and
Knife powder. p.
Bring along any article of metal
you desire plated: no charge to you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
BOND WILL MANAGE
MAUI ELECTRIC CO..

Robert E. Bona. president of the
Island Investment Co., Stangenwald
building, iFgoing to Wailuku tomor-
row to take the active management of
the Maui Electric Co., of which he
was the promoter. He has just re-
turned from San Francisco. The
company furnishes light and power to
Wailuku and Kahului and started op-
erations a few months ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01

stOn Campbell II. NJ. Hepburn En-.
tertainment-F. O. Boyer, chairman;
A. c. Wheeler, H. w. Marvin. H.
Stuart Johnson. r. Renton Hind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01

natural result OF our women resorting
t. every outdoor sport and athletic
exercise which were for so long enjoy
&C only by the other Sex.
? Orset manufacturers. il is said
have been similarly tipped off -
the bNNerS in their line
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-10-05

New York was surprised the
other cay to see big 8.0OC-ton
vessel coming up the har5or at figh
speed without either sail or smoke
stack. It was the new Hamburg
American motof-ship Christian K
the first motor ship to be seen in
this part Of the world. Her captain
calls her an ocean automobile.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-10-05

Gidp't ask 10 questions. though ! VI
derstand lie has been s1euthtns
around up to Widow Smiths S, where
Charlie Rouser boards. Il he's LOOKING
fer anything wrong with Charles &C
counts it's my private opinion that b
amt going to find it. I've been 81
over the books twice today and tberf
amt anything out Of the way"
"HaYe you any idea where all thu
money came from that We found be
hind the cash-drawer?"
NO, and | don't see that it's any o
my affair. His books is right, and hi
stamps and his stamped envelopes j.
all accounted COR. Maybe he made
in Wall street, or maybe somebod'
left it there with him for safe-keeI
ing"
As I recalled Davis parting instrut
tons to me when had first com
out to Ardway, ! was more and NOR
surprised that he had not inYestiaat
ed further at the post-ofiice. He ha.
seemed to think that the clue TO tb
whole mystery would be found there
to find cut to whom Lock Box No. i
mad been rented l decided to asl
Miss Cox if size knew anything about il
Seven cen has never been rentef
as long as | have had anything to d.
with the Office. 1t is away Off there
in the corner where it is hard to set
into. There's always been more
boxes than there was any call for. Nos
one of them in the lower row ever bar
been rented, even in summer. whei
there's lot of city folks out here.
do you ever remember of seeing
any mail addressed to that box"
She worked industriously at he,
crocheting for a minute or two before
replying and then, putting it aside, said
thoughtfully:
Its funny that you should have
asked me that"
''Why?"
81 don't know that I've any bust
ness telling yeu," said Miss Cox. as
she debated with herself whether or
not she was talking too much, but
am as anxious as anybody TO find out
what's become of Charlie Rouser, and
from what I've seen Of you ! guess
you're a sight more likely to find him
than jim Dobbs. the constable II |
wasn't sure in my own mind that Char
lie hadn't done nothing out Of the way.
don't know as Ed even he telling
you about it. But since you've asked
ne, guess Will
She hesitated, studying my face ~
Il trying to read there whether or not
meant harm to the missing post
master. ! tried not 10 exhibit undue
interest. though inwardlH | felt qu!t q
jshilant. | WAS certain that | was on
the track of important revelations.
Il et me see she continued, 1T was
week ago Tuesday no. II Was Wed,
nesday, for Went over to my sisters
Tuesday and Mr. Rouser left word
for me, and | found II waiting for me
when | came back. He asked me TO
come over and take the Office for the
day. | was surprised when come
over here to open up to find him here.
for I'd understood that he was going,
70 be gone all day. He explained that
he didn't have to 90 till after tho mail
was in, and he stayed here and helped
re sort There was a lot of mail
hat day. people rolnd here. are great
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-10-05

Uncle Sam has just ordered Il IS
last million barrels of cement f5r
the Panama canal. This will make
100000 barrels used on the wo~k
altogether, the cost of it being Sc
100000. Twenty years ago this
item would have cost four times as
much. If the barrels were placed
end to end they would reach $500
miles. How's that for statistics"
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-10-05
TO BE CONTINUED NExr WeHk.)


John [. Sullivan breaks into .he
limelght every once in a while.
His latest interview is interesting
and true, and here is what he says:
have put King booze down for
the count. 1t was my hafdes. fight
and my best knockout. and I'll never
give him another chance for the
title. I'm retired and this time
that goes. Never again a drop of
liquor enters my body. It's been
three years since had one. I'll be
a million years an angel before |
touch another
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-10-05

the last mail for tie day having been
distributed, she sat crse}" ing. She
notioned TO re 10 come a,aHnd 20
he rear door.
GLOW abcut ~ I asked as 7 en-
tered the office, has anything been
heard of Rouser?"
She shook her head.
That's about tie eightg-ninth 'ime
I've answered that question today.
Seems like the whole town vas in
here wanting to know"
t.IIas the post-otiee inspector been
ilefe?'
Gle was in here this morning and
made inet the ro,fina ovanina4ion IIa