davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
The Greatest Engineer of All-Theii Chief

At the head of these experts is Howard E. Coffin the foremost automobile engineer of America recognized here and abroad the startlngy original designer the industry has produced.
 His genius is inspiration to his associates From him hey have gained in ability On account of them he has become a broader and more versatile builder. What one man lacked in experience, of his associates was able to supply. The problems unable to solve others soon found the answer for. That for the completeness of this That for the fact that you will find the very things that you have wished to find automobile. That explains why this will do the things which other four cylinder automobiles have failed to accomplish.
 This ear weighs as5o pounds you will DrcNEGRE,
 r..
 Distributor
 Northern Half of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
ROANOKE WINS RAG
 IN VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Petersburg. Va, September 7-Not nntil the eight inning of the last game Of the season was the Virginia league pennant race decided today Roanok e won the penrant by two-point mar gin over Petersburg after losing one game of a double header to Petersburg today.
 Richmond. in first place 10 days ago. finished third. The standings are:
 Roanoke .596. Petersburg .594, Rich- mond .579
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
PLANS OF.
 COMMITTEE TODAY.

Washington, September 7.-Chairman tigating campaign funds, and Senator Pomerene, member of the commit tee. will spend some time tomorrow discussing further plans for the com mlttees investigation. They were to have considered the, committees pro- gramme today, but at the last moment deferred their conference until Sum day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
Report of Fight Confirmed

Douglas, Arz September 7.--Confirma- ton was received today of an engage ment Friday between United States sol diers and Mexican rebels who crossed the international line at Langs ranch, 50 miles west of Douglas. Four rebels were killed and one wouned One was cap tured None of the American troopers was wounded. Thirteen American soldiers fought with 25 insurrectos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
Opens Public Hearings

Fl Paso, Tex, September 7.-William Alden Smith. United States senator from Michigan and head of the sena- torial committee Investigating the re- lations of American capital to the rev olution in Mexico. today opened pub lie hearing here. This was taken from various mining and cattlemen of for mer residents in Mexico, but so far has failed to throw any light on the present revolution or that conducted by Francisco I. Madero, now president of Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
Girl Killed by Car

Aurora. H.. September 7-Zoe Priddy, one of the three young girls who es- caped from the Geneva State Home for Girls last night was shocked into un- consciousness while walking on the third rail of an electric traction com pany near here today While her com panions ran for aid and medicall relief a car speeding along struck the uncon. scious girl and killed the victim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
Monaghan Nominated in Delaware

Wilmington, Del, September 7.-The re- port of the democratic primaries today for khe election of delegates to the state con Vention at Dover Tuesday shows tnar State Senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan oi khis city will probably have d majority Of the delegates for the nonnation fer governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
AGUA PRIETA WILL
 BE ATTACKED TO-DAY
tContinued From Page One,


 lieved Co be plotting with Zapata Re- ports have come from the north that are considered to warrant the belief that Orozco intends pushing southwark In the state of Morelos. where forces ffa Lad ,, cn South ot foluea, state of Mexico. are now said to be operating 3060 peons are reported to have disap- poared. Much uneasiness has been caused by the report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
Hadley Not a Suffragist

Jefferson City, Mo-, September 7.-Gov- ernor Hadley reluctantly consented to- day to present petitions from the Wo- mems clubs of St. Louis faYoring equal suffrage to the republican platform con- vention here next Tuesday. He informed the petitioners that he was only luke warm toward tho project
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
Weber Is Safe

Douglas. Ariz., September Max Weber. German consul, Juarez. Mex arrived safely here today. He had been Investigating the death of two German subjects near Nacozari and it was re- ported he had been taken prisoner by rebels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO IS NEARER
 NOW THAN SINCE
 MADERO REVOLUTION
tContinued From Page One)

the purpose of securing it's authorization for the Mexican government to make for maj request upon the Washington govern ment for such troop movement. A sim liar request made by De La Barra when provisional president. was refused by the Washington authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
SITUATION
 |S MORE COMPLEX Martial Law Zone May Have to be Extended
 in Coal Fields

Charleston. w Va, September 7-Tha strike situation in the Kanawha val ley coal fields under martial law for the last few days is growing more complex, is the report r. ceived tonight. It Is said that union officials endeay- bring to assist the sta authorities have been impeded in their progress by lack of control of miners along the I<anawha and Michigan raj way on the north side of the Kanawha river.
 It Is thought that on acco' [ of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
Don't Fail to See This Car-It is Here

It is all in the one car. It expresses as nearly the limit of four cylinder construction as has been reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
HOT WEATHER HERE

But cool and delightful at Wrights- ville Beach. Seahoard will continue to sell 1o-day tickets at tl5. September & 12- IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08

situation the martial law nave to be extended. It r. that certai:. miners have m; that if Governor GlasscoclS end martial law soon they itarS authorities. however, are to prevent any trouble.
 It is known that at Burnwell creek an attack was made hv but 1t Is not known whethe, who fired upon the soldiers at ley were miners or mine guar. day Samuel Altman was killed soldier after he had refused to l..
 Vice President Hayes of the IT Mine Workers arrived today and probably take charge of the mil ending the controversy. The mi stationed near Oakley was again upon tonight. but the military h quarters at Paint Creek had not able to ascertain whether or not f had been any casualties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08

Gasgow.-The government has asked for tenders for 2o0.00O tons of oil cuel for the navy. It is supposed that one of the new battleships will burn only oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08

DEALERS,
 A. M. McGehee, Tuscaloosa. J. W. Skinner, Huntsville. Heaves H Wells, AnnistOn. Wtkle-Sfms Machine Co. TalIndcga
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
L. B. WELLMAN, Local Editor
Co. L at Muster.

Capt. Carroll A. Davis. First
Lieut.. r. T. Corey and Sec. Lieut..
Robt. Knapp, with about so members
of Co. L. VT. Natl. Guard, started
Sunday morning for the state camp
ground near Fort Ethan Allen, there
to remain for five days for the annua !
target practice, after which they will
go to southeastern Connecticut in
the vicinity of New York city for the
joint maneuvers in which both the
regular U. S. army and the Nationa
Guard participate. The company will
be away from home more than two
weeks, during which time they live
regular army life and are subject to
its rules and regulations. The scheme
of this years maneuvers is said to be
an attack upon New York by one
army and it's defense by another.
Let US hope our boys may be with the
winners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07

Monitor Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence.

Monitor Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence.
This Barton ci jzen testifi long
ago.
Told of quick relief-ot undcubted
benefit.
The facts ere now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conCiuslv".'
1t forms &C nViLciug proof of merit.
Mrs W. A: Murray, Main ST., Bar
ton, Vt says: 81 suff red from a
dull, tired feeling, together with pain
in the small of my back. Finally
was induced to try Doan's K dney
Pills and l got a supply at Barron
Company's Drug Sore. They broug ht
almost Instant relief and it was NOT
long before the pains and other diff
culties disappeared. I owe my pres
ent health to the use of this prepara-
ton" Statement given September
4 19O8.)
THE BENEFIT LASTED
Mrs. Murray was interviewed some.
time lat and she said: 81 am only
too willing to verify my former state
ment regarding Doan's Kidney Pills
They made a permanent cure in my
case and l am always glad to make
the fact known"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Uniteo
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
A Pleased Savings Bank
Depositor

There is no courty in Verne Mt,
indeed, hardly town in the state, or
a state in the Uniop, mat does not
make deposits in the hyde Park S4v-
ings Bank.
The unprecedented growth of that
institution is the result of two things:
first, confidence; second, satisfaction
with its management.
Every body is we'll treated at that
bank and everybody is satisfied.
Ask your neighbor who deposits
t. ere and zee if be does not vouct
for the truthfulness of this state
mant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07

The united Magog and Sherbrooks
bands gave some very good music ae
they marched up and down Main
street last Saturday, having come to
town with an excursion party on the
Lady Of the Lake.
Thursday. August Is, the Method
list Sunday School and Asbury Broth
erhood have their annual picnic on the
lake. A ball game and other sports
will be in order at Perkins, Landing.
The invitation is general.
Hon. F. C. Williams. Ex-Gov. Jo-
siah Grout and Hon. c. A. Prouty are
speakers at Coventry on August IA,
the occasion of the unwilling of the
soldiers monument given to that
town by Judge R. E. Wright.
Work on the new garage of True
& Blanchard is progressing finely
and when completed will be the larg-
est and most completely equipped
garage outside the large cities. Mr..
Ernest Cox will have charge.
Merton Flint, son of Mrs. I. ].
Currier, has been appointed deputy
collector and inspector of u. S. Gus.
toms and is stationed at Island Pond
to fill the vacancy there caused by the
resignation of Capt. w. H. Norton.
L. G. Bradshaw returned Friday
night from a five weeks trip to his
old home in Dublin. Ireland. Mrs.
Bradshaw has been visiting during
the summer at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Richmond.
The chop" at the M. Y. Club last
Friday night was one of the best OF
the season. The clubs semi-weeky
dances have been we'll patronized
Arrangements are being made for the
annual regatta which is to occur ir
the near future.
VIM. Chase and family have re
| turned home after visit of severa
weeks with relatives in Concord, N
| H., and Lyndonville and Burke. Mr.
Chase is in very poor health following
bad attack of grip with which hi
was afflicted last spring.
G. D. Pratt, W. A. Dane. A. M
Rich and V. K. Young motored t
Canaan Thursday to hear the speecl
of Harlan H. Howe, who opened hi
campaign for governor on the demo
cratic ticket at that time. They re
port the demonstration we'll worth TIL
effort TO hear it.
DR.. G. H. Ell swo~tf, dentist, Is Bald
win ST., Rocoe ter, N. Y, says Foi,-y KID
ney Pills gave him immediate relief an
strengj hone0 him wonderfully. 81 hav
been bothered win weak kidneys an
bladder trndhle and stuff red mucn pail
Foley K dney Pills gave me immediate re
lief sno strengthened me wonderfully.
m pleased to recommend their use."
2 D Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
Women's Shoes

A few pairs of $3.50 Sorosis and 90
Boardman Shoes, all small size, will
be closed out, Sorosis at 1.5O and
Boardmans at 75c pair
Children's and Misses Shoes
Patent leather and tan sandals, 90
ones at 75c: 125 ones at 45c a nair
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
Foulard Silk Dresses
At Clearance Sale Prices

A lot of new Foulard Silk Dresses
bought of a manufacturer who was
obliged to make up the balance of his
stock of silks to keep bis factory
running during the dull season.
There are no dresses in this lot
that are worth less than $3.50 and
from that price up. Now all offered
| at $7.95
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
Examinations.

An examination of teachers and
free tuition applicants of the New
port School Union will be held in the
schoolhouse at Irasburg on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Aug. 13 and II, be-
ginning at 9 o'clock on Tuesday. A
similar examination will be held in
the school building in Newport on the
same dates. All candidates must fur.
nish certificates of good moral
character.
E. A. Hamilton, Supt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
NEWPCRT

Roy Skinner has purchased an auto
mobile.
Miss Theda Wellman of Orleans Wis.,
tied IN town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cushman spent
last week at Potion Springs.
Editor Hildreth is rusticating at
Willoughby Lake for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. t. Webb are
spending a few days. vacation at Pot
ton Springs.
Mr.. Macarthur of Saratoga Springs,
N. Y, is visiting his son. Geo. B..
Macarthur.
Mr.. land Mrs. Albert Burns have
been boarding for several weeks at
John Brigham's.
Charles Williams. Waterman ats the
Federal building, is taking his annual
| vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. Rosa Sawyer recently visited
| her3 son Harlan, who is attending
business college in Burlington.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee o. Drew and
daughter Dorothy returned last week
Wednesday from Ocean Park, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Jenkins OF
Orleans and party of friends were
in town Tuesday of last week ane
made the trip to Magog and return or
the Lady of the Lake.
2 Prof. H. J. Stannard of Barton was
in town several days last week and
placed many copies of valuable
map of New Hampshire and Vermont
! which is being brought out by. parties
| in Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
LIBERATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby niven that have this dav
given my son, Harold g. Findlay his tin ur-
lug the remainder II b is MIL rlL! aud shall
claim none OF hi earrines nor pay any dtbts
OF his contra ctir g aft this date.
Dat, d at CharlestCn Vt, this 18th day OF
July A. D. 10 2.
Signed, w L. FINDLAY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
Ready to Wear Gowns

styles are decidedly smart and the
weight as shown in previous years.
Ready to Wear Gowns
Suitable for every occasion, made |
of sarge, chiffon, lace and silk. One
of the most popular materials for
smart Fall Dress is brocaded satins,
silks and charmeuse, there are also
many beautiful combinations of lace
and silk, and lace aud marquisette.
One model of the latter material is so
arranged that different colored slips
and sashes can be very effectively
worn with it, thus making several
changes with one dress.
Good Quality
Messaline Dresses
The very latest model, made with
the popular one-sided effect, lace
yoke, collar and undersleeves, beau
tiful colorings. Priced at $40
Suits for Fall
All who have seen the new Fall
Suits have been much pleased with
the style of them. Goats are longer
and skirts little wider. Many of
the coats are bound with braid, Civ
ing them very neat appearance.
Foulard Silk Dresses !,
At Clearance Sale Prices
A lot of new Foulard Silk Dresses
bought of a manufacturer who was
obliged to make up the balance of his
stock of silks to keep bis factory
running during the dull season.
There are no dresses in this lot
| that are worth less than $3.50 and
from that price up. Now all offered
at 1916
White Lawn Dresses
With colored collars and colored
dresses with white collars, trimmed
with white lace insertion. Regularly
$3.50 Reduced to 50. As
White Lingerie and
Marquisette Dresses
Regularly $685. Now So 95
+" $50 to 8 95 " 500
I" 1895 95
I" 1850 /" 10 95
Flaxon Dresses
1896 ones for So 95
4 80 ones for 295
Bingham, Percale, Cotton
Foulard and Muslin Dresses
$500 ones at $1.45
2.95 to 375 ones at As
500 and 5.95 ones at 3.95
A few Shirt Waist Suits and
One-Piece Dresses
Marked to less than the worth oil
eith-r waist or skirt alone 75G
Silk Waists
Black and colors, marked to 95c
95, 2.95 and 1856.
These waists have been moderately
priced from $50 to 5.95
Fancy Waists
Will be just what you will want to
wear with pretty fall suit, waists
that have been priced at $4,000 now
offered at $40 90; 1900 ones at s 95;
10 90 ones at 5.95; 7.50 ones at 1886;
500 ones at 2.95
Silk Coats
A comfortable and serviceable gar
ment for summer and fall wear.
There Is nothing to take their place
for dress occasions, and now reduced
to the price of common garments
$3.50 coats at $40; 5000 coats at 80
27.50 coats at II 80; $500 coats at TO- 90
Tailored Suits
The extreme low prices for our
spring and summer suits are unprece-
dented. These suits are offered in
four lots at 81 SO, 1000, 1880 and 90
Their actual values are from 1880 to
5000.
Linen Suits
Values from $500 to $3.50 now Of
fered at 1.95, 2.95 and 1886
Underwear and Hosiery
The sample lines of Merode Under
wear and Onyx Hosiery at Sale Prices
These lines are too well known to
require any advertising except to
give the reduced prices: 25c quality
at 100, for Soc; 800 quality at 25c;
SOC quality at 35c, 8 for LOO; 100 and
1.25 quality at SOC
c:;lnoor 2 r.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24
RaiTer ,ino q onie.

SIM berniI1eu @robsn Rate tpursn
in ben 196Oer Sabren bic 5ipei GENIAL
tigen poIitiI9sn 9lntipoben, Der libsz
rale 5abritant in @rellingen unb Der
lonIerpatipe Siiripred Sr. 8. q.
&Dnig, ipdterer Profehor bes paters
IGnbi19en Redts an Der bsrnii6en
So9I6uIe, bart ansiuanOer seroten.
Den 8orIib fiibrte Der ihnsioige unb
unparteiifhe, ipenn aud gut rabitale
uIte 9unbssrat GtGmpFli. Sas parz
lumeuturiIde Neiberse5dnt tpurOe
ibm i6lieBli9 gu bunt; er erlieb
bemnan einen Srbnungsruf an Die
Streitenosn un6 Spar in folg,nber
opuIGrsbraitifder Deife, san3 mad
ietner Manier: IS bi Der anii6t, Der
GbaiIer foa Idipise un Der Gbiinig
Gu!" - SaaGIsnOss 9sIdbter beIobns
te bieIe gelunsene 3ure6tpsifuns Der
3ipei 9erner WaieitGtsn, in oaE
IalisbIi6 oieIe Ielbit nit einitimms
ten. 0umit mar Der erbsitsrnbe tleine
3piidcnfau erIeb;qt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24
Die letten fiinf Wiinnten.

Cine 8sobadtung, ole man iebr
bdufig MAIDEN tann, Seist uns, odB
pieIe fleibise Sausfrausn ben 5eb,er
begeben, Die IeBten flint Wiinuten bes
Cages ni6t rt9tig gu perlpeno.n.
@ir pollen opar sugebeu, bab
man nd9 einem arbeitsrei6en Sag
Osn 9lbenb germ Der @rboIung tpioz
met, ii9 nit einem gutsn Bud, elmer
biibf9en Sanbarbeit bei9Gftigt, ober
pu9 nur nod i'm @siprd9 beeinans
Der bleibt.
Seibt - Damn vGute Ra6t", 10 err
beben Ii6 Die 6amiIisnslisoer, rei=
den ii9 bic SGnoe uno psridpinSen
in ibre SdIafSimmer.
Dies lit Der glugenblid, in Dem
cine pabrbaft ior9Ii6e Sausmutter
ii9 nod siumal fir flint Wiinuten -
mebr 3sit lpirb es taum in glnIpru6
nebmen - our SGtigteit enti6lieben
Ioute. 0isIe psnissn Minuten psrs
ben It1 am Morgen in Der Iegensreicbs
item @eiIe bemertbar MAIDEN. Sic
Ieisn angetpenoet, nm borsrit bic i'm
Wubn5immer bsrumliegenben Gsgea=
i,Inoe, 9iider, Sanoarbeiten, 3eitun=
aen pber hergIeiGsn Iprt5urGumen,
um 6ic Ssniter gu 0ffnsn. Die in
Der gutsn SabresSeit lpom6gli9 Die
Radt iiber ni6t sei4Iofen tuerben
Iollen, i'm @inter aber fpenigitsns 70
lange offsu bleiben, bis Der Raum gut
our6liiftet tit.
Naran folIte Iib an ieosm glbeub
nod Elm Runogong our9 Die san5e
Wo9nuug idIisBsu, uuf bem tOntrolz
liert miro, Oh ale MuIIers uno Gasz
bibre uno Die Sfentiiren gei6luFsn
IinS uno OBJ ni9t etipa irgenbpO nod
cine brennenoe pstroIsumIdmpe fiebt.
3usuterIsBt psrgelpiFere man iid.
6db ole Sauss uno Wobnungstiir fsit
:erT6Io6en lit - erit mad Der GrIss
9tgune bisisr ltbtsn !pihtiseH pflt6z
ten oarf Elm sstpihsutafter SausDors
itdao fdIofen asHsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24
sas gsa,nts.
Son otto Rid.

Son Otto Bid.
Sic Rutt:r ieuf5t: ~Gs lit 10 Icer i'm
Soiis.
Go ei..iam abenSs. 2u mub bel mir
iucilcu
Gtcln NuacnIicSt pirS ihrad,. fnun
feb id nod bic 3eilea.
Oh Iieit mir Dor. ODER mir iebn Hnaus
Su uuIrcr Strabc uoserSes GcbrauS,
Glib. es lit SriibIina. g8ie bic Men'
ihen eilenl
Sur mir iinb till uuo lueroen bier
neriueIel
@is Sfblnfeus5eit Ntdria. bIeib gu
Sali'l"
@eboriam icbte iicb Sas bIoiic Rdbfcn
niener
Ncben bic lucille 0jreiiin uno perbraclts
gn ihrer Seitc al Die iiibcn Sunbcu
Ser SriiblingSrad)t Oft brnd)te belle
2icbcr
Ser Haejtiuinb Der; ba ianf ibr Si6pfs
den niebcr.
Gie las nidbt iueitcr Sbre Rutter
ondIte
Sic 1T idou Nib" =.
llab Rono uub Sterre bIlitetcn ip;e
Bunoeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24

9fIs lie fort NOR. nobm i5 ein
lsines 8Ioti popier uno I9rieb tlnt
un6 beutlid; 2lus benz 5oufs 70 urS
10 sntlief elm fbporSer PutrI. Spbn.
gs btFttbt bic 9efiir9tuns. boB aet
pubel bon einem tolIen 9uno gebiRen
tporben it,"
Gm nGditen Moreen fonosn mir
unfersn Sobn an unferer ginsar0ss
tiir ongsbunben. Daneben nod 'j,s
Ben frembe fdporse 9ubel. GIs mets
ne 5rou unferen Sunb pieoerfa5,
foete iie:
wSisbTt bu, ipie redt idh botte, unb
ipie gut uniere Qnnonce getpirtt bat.
9lber -. tpos fancsn mir nit ben Iirs
BEN fremben PubeIn on9"