davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

gundy red straw and velvet, for In.
stance, was trimmed with a large
spray Of dark purple violets, to one
side, In the center Of which nestle three
red velvet roses. Black and white will
hold its own, and although the darker
shades Of blue and purple and red will
prevail, a few dashing models are
shown in scarlet and emerald green.
A three cornered shape-the tricorne IL
especially modish Just now-of white
tagal braid was faced with emerald
green taffeta and trimmed with tafEeta
wired to simulate mercury wings, with
a touch OF black velvet at the base of
each.
The more elaborate headgear lie
largely Of the broad-brimmed, pictur-
esque variety. The lace hat promises
to be prominent feature Of midsum-
mer millinery. Chantilly and maline
laces lend themselves well to the all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

deep plum color velvet, and CROWN
OF shirred maline Of the same shadA
with q bunch Of pink rosebuds and blue
bells crushed down at one side of thu
crown.
There 10 noticeably quite . tendency
to fashion flowers for hat trimming
from various fabrics suitable for that
purpose. We had, In tho winter, tho
quaint little wreaths and punches %
ribbon roses, with their leaves. Ons
sees these frequently now, but moro
often the larger flowers made from
chiffon Or silk. Dainty enough 0or tie
tromseau Of 4 brid0 was ono hat
trimmed with dahlias clsverly Coz
trived In white chiffon. with he leaves
made Of wired satin, veiled with til
chiffon. The hat itself was i leghoen
over which the white chiffon had been
shirred. and the whole effect was
charmingly youthful and simple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

lace hat, and for evening wear the
gold or silver Chantilly IL attractive
with plume or aigrette trimming. One
OF the prettiest Of these becoming hats
was made from the real Princess lace,
and it's sole trimming consisted OF q
spray Of exquisite water lilies laid
across the crown.
The leghorn hat, flower trimmed, II
always a good choice for the youthful
face. Many Of these are being com
pletely yelled with net or maline, which
gives them an indescribably soft, dlmy
appearance. Green dotted net was
used to veil one Of the large shapes,
and sheath Of green velvet and black
velvet dahlias formed the trimming.
Huge bows OF maline trim many Of
the dressier hats, some Of them even
having the entire crown of shirred
maline. Imagine how pretty a big
droopy leghorn was with a facing Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

-. Obliged to search far ana
wide for suitable headgear, because
sU the hats were nat and squatty or
else oil the hats were steep and tower
inS. Though our gowns and suits must
bear . modish family resemblance
still, the latitude permitted to VI in
millinery this season 10 comforting and
shoe-saving.
There are Just two predominating
characteristics Of the spring hats-a
crown size large enough to allow the
hat to rest well down on the head,
and the upward tilt Of the brimmed
shapes, which may have dashing dents
20 the side or back. or show the hsim
only gently rolled at the edge. For
wear with the spring suit or even with
the dressier costume. the small or the
medium sized hat will undoubtedly be
preferred. although later on the lin
gerie gowns will bring, out the pic
turssqus large hats which are always
In good TASTE for dressy occasions.
The woman who II loath to give
up the snug little bonnet shapes she
found % becoming during the winter.
win Be delighted with the spring mod
els which retain the close lines, but
are developed In suitable materials. A
distinct novelty IL the small straw or
tai4eta hat made up quite without any
wiring. The advantages Of hat Of
this sort, when travelling. are obvious.
One pretty model had the crown and
upper rim made from dark blue, finely
woven hemp. while the under part OF
the brim was Of more coarsely woven
hemp. The brlm was turned up square
" across the front, and the only trim
ming was several red velvet roses
which had been arranged on a wire to
form q sort Of aigrette that tilted
backward from the front Of the crown.
Flowers are used In this manner to a
great extent, BY the way, to simulate
algrettes. and .quills thus giving
heighth to the trimming. While the
larger flowers appear to be more pop
ular. tho small flowers are often com.
bined with them in most effective
ways. A fairly large black chip hat
had % it, sole trimming q wide quill
like ornament made Of dull pink roses
edged with lilies-of-the.valley. Thi,
curved over the crown from front to
back with . graceful sweep.
Among the small hats the Oriental
turban. made up from the soft talfetas
that promise to be the vogue in milli
ner1 - well a. in costuming. win b
worn for early spring. Wings and
0uills and the perky little ''stick-up'
9ssthsrsd ornaments win continue In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
Copyright. 1919. BY I. J. Robinson.

HE day seem9 to have passed
praise be. when, II We were
short and dumpy, or IL We
were long and lean We were
OBLIGED to search far and
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-26
WRITTEN IN BLOOD"

This is an extraordinary good
motion picture and you should
go out to the Gem Theatre to
night and see it. If you are a
loyal American your blood will
seethe and surge at the temp
estuous spirit of the revolution
and stirring prtroitism in this
war story. 1t deals with chap
ter from the awful history that
CARDS the slaughterous battle of
Vauchamp during the period
when Prussia, Austria, Russia
and England were carrying their
campaign against the dauntless
Napoleon within the boundaries
of France. The story unfolds a
plot of treachery, of fidelity, of
usurpation of innocent suffering,
imprisonment and retributlon.
A war story full Of martial spirit
and battle-fre.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-26
bu1H ABOUT THE TRUST
....d Economies from Comb'na-
p' .iorr Do Not MateriaIize.

|no uis D. Brandeis in Colliers)
osors of the new (Third Term)
orgue that industrial monopo-
sbould be legalized, lest we loee
aficiency of large-scale production
distribution. No argument could
more misleading.
+, NAV be safely asserted that IN
y.rica there is no line Of business
wb,cb all or most concerns or
Dts must be concentrated In order
.ttain the size Of greatest eiii-
bcv For while a business may be
small to be efficient, efficiency does
grow indefinitely with increasing
What the most efficient size Is
he learned definitely only by ex-
hence The unit Of greatest ELL
hcy is reached when the disadyan-
es of size counterbalance the adj
|tages The unit of greatest effi-
bcv is exceeded when the disad-
tages of size outweigh the advan-
IS The history Of American trusts
les this clear. That history shows:
brst-No conspicuous American
owes its existence to the desire
increased efficiency. Expected
bomies from combination" figure
ely in promoters prospectuses;
they have never been a compell-
motive in the formation of any
/. On the contrary, the purpose Of
bning has often been to curb efii-
Icy or even to preserve ineffl-
Icy, thus frustrating the natural
Of the survival of the fittest.
Pcond-No conspicuously profita-
trust owes its profits largely to
Irior efficiency. Some trusts have
very efficient, as have some In
endent concerns; but conspicuous
It's have been secured mainly
ugh control of the market
ugh the power of monopoly to fix
es-through this exercise of the
pg power
ird-No conspicuous trust has
efficient enough to maintain long
gainst the Independents its pro-
ion Of the business of the country
out continuing to buy up, from
to time, its successful competi-
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-26
will Issue Six Thousand Commissions

Little Rock, Sept 26.-Secre-
tary of State Hodges is engaged
in the issuance of about 5000
commissions to officers elected
in the recent election, of whom
about 5000 are justices Of the
peace. They cannot qualify how
ever until Nov. /.
The returns from Poinsett and
ST. Francis count are still out
and it may be necessary to send
messengers for them. T h e
Craighead returns came in We'd
nesday.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-26

New York, Sept. 24.-Police re-
serves were called out to quell riot
of 1900 public school boys who took
this means of protesting against trans
fer OF their principals. Pupils Of two
schools were involved and for short
time they smashed windows, routed
the janitors with showers Of vegeta-
bles and terrorized the neighhcyhood.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-26

Gov. Wilson said to the Newspaper
men. at the New York Press Grub
banquet: suppose you had b Hoase
Of Representatives mixed like TIE pres
ent Senate I think we could all go
fishing for the next two years But
hes at The holm and there went be
any mixing. Democrats-that's all
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-26
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
ADDRESSES Meeting
Deep Waterways Conven-
ton Ends Today. Peoria,
Illinois. Will Probably Be
Next Meeting Place.

Little Rock, Sept. Pct h e
deep-waterways convention came
to a conclusion today. The chief
feature of the second days ses'
sion was the appearance of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who was intro
duced by John M. Parker of New
Orleans as THE creator Of the
Panama Canal, the future build
er of the deep waterway, the
most loyal friend of the South,
the fearless champion of the
common people, che greatest
living American"
The auditorium where Col.
Roosevelt spoke was packed and
he was given a tremendous ova>
ton t here and along the route
from the station to the hotel. He
spoke for an hour and did not
refer to politics. He told about
the methods pursued in securing
the Panama Canal, which he de-
clared to have been in every re-
spect in conformity with national
integrity. He complimented
Senator James Z. Clark of Ark
anSaS for the part he took in the
diplomatic relations with Column
bia, oeclarug that if it had not
been for the splendid work of
the Arkansas Senator the work
would have been delayed two or
three years longer.
Col. Roosevelt declared that
the time has come when consum-
nation must succeed agitation
with reference to the Mississippi
a problem vitality affecting all the
people. Much money has here
tofore been wasted in indefinite
projects, but now they must all
be celebrated and considered as
a whole. The plant and orgari-
zation atPanama should be trans
ferred to the Mississippi valley
and used in deepening the chan
mel, strengthening the levees,
providing great reservoirs on the
headwaters, preventing floods,
and conserving excess waters.
Rev. Andrew Gray of Pekin,
ILL.,, Nathaniel Butler of Chicago
University, former Congressman
Ellis of Kansas City were among
the other speakers of the day.
Governor. elect Robinson deliver
ed a stirring address which was
vigorously applauded. He urged
the necessity of immediate &C
ton along definite lines, and de-
clared the people can compel the
passage of necessary legislation.
Upon motion of 1sham Harris
of Chicago, consulting engineer
of the Chicago drainage canal, it
was decided that the association
should enter upon a campaign of
securing members at So each to
carry on the work.
Peoria, H., will probably get
the next convention.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-26
Gives Wife to Another.

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 24.-Con-
vinced his wife no longer loved him
and could not be happy without Fred
ericyk l.. Trask. John N. Pearson, a
merchant, has sent her and Trask
way together. God help you if you
fail to support her." Pearson told
Trask.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-26
Webs I of Brothers Wives.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 24-Following
the discovery that Matthew Connell
ir., a Lyn business man, had two
wives, his brother, John Cornell, has
married one of them and Matthew
has escaped with fine, imposed by a
Dorchester Judge.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-26
Balboa Dock Laborers Strike.

Panama, Sept PA strike of dock
laborers is on at Balboa, owing to
dissatisfaction with the working con-
ditions AS a consequence, four ships
in the docks have been delayed in
sailing.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-26

1 nuii Moose ran things with q
luck at Washington for seven aud
years and didn't by act or word
'ne bosses he now rails against
Vmole the causes he now "e,o,
\ Being "a practical man." he
= third, etc, term.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-26

podrow Wilson says to the loas.
PING farmer who buys in a trust.
Folled, highly protected market
|sells his wares in a free market:
Y into your own house and take
essiOn"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-26

\" many of those who are s.ruH
WIN the High Cost of Living"
Ee there is to be any relief If the
|onean party, which brought Il
remains in power?
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-26

What's Moosette? A Third Term
peekaboo,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
OFFICERS OF AUXILIARIES,
Annual Meetings of Three -. PnuTs
Church Societies.

At the annual meeting of the Womans
Auxiliary of st. Pauls Church, held yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. the fol-
lowing officers were elected Vice prcsi-
dent, Mrs. A. G. Clarke; secretary, T.. w
Parkhill; treasurer, Mrs. l.. V. D. Lowry
assistant treasurer, Mrs. j f. Taggart
Mrs. G. w. Wales. Mrs. NJ ID. Chitten-
den and Miss Lowry were elected dele
gates to the Woman's Auxiliary conven-
ton at Woodstock next week.
The annual meeting of the Junior Aux
Hilary was held at $3.50 yesterday after
noon and the following officers were
elected Vlco-president, Mrs. A. +.
Halves; secretary, Miss Garlic Chamber
lin; treasurer. Miss Martha Partridge.
Mrs. Halves wcs elected delegate to the
convention at Woodstock next week
The Young Woman's Auxiliary held
their annual meeting last evening at
eight and elected the following officers:
Vice president, Mrs. A. G. Clarke; secre-
tary. Miss May Hutchinson: treasurer,
Miss Josephine Cassidy Miss Jessie
Clarke and Miss Frances Whitney were
elected delegate to the convention at
Woodstock.
The rector. the Rev. George V Bliss, is
president ex-ofiicio of each of the auxil-
iaries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
How boston Military Organization VIII
lie Entertained In BurIington,

Col. +. p. Woodbury. has returned from
Boston, where he as chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee completed ar
rangements for the visit next week to
this city Of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery of Boston The entertainment
includes meeting the organization Tues
day by the local military organizations
and escorting the length of Church street
and to the hotels. The next day, there
will be a boatride and a visit to Ausable
Chasm. with short reception by the
commander at the Pattsburgh barracks.
In the evening reception will he given
the organization here by the citizens of
Burlington. Thursday there will be auto
mobile rides. for which the citizens will
be asked to furnish the machines. 4 visit
will be paid to Fort Ethan Allen in the
afternoon.
The organization will leave Friday
morning. They will number 800 strong
and will travel In a special train.
1t Is hoped that all concerns employing
national guardsmen will aid the enter
tainment committee by allowing the
members of the local companies to par
ticipate in the parade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
OBITUARY
Charles Il. keniptcr.

Early Friday afternoon. at his home
on School street in this city, Charles
Rudolph kcmpter entered into rest after
an illness of more than years duration
Mr.. kempter was born in Springfield,
Mass. and at an early age removed with
his parents to Plattsburgh, y, y. During
his early business career he was there
associated with his father in the retail
jcwelry trade. on October Il, 1855, he
married Miss Mary Elizabeth HARRISON
OF Ogdensburg, y. Y. who with their
two sons, Charles William o: the Bur
lngton Savings bank and Rudolph
HARRISON of the Champlain Transportation
company. survives him. lie is also sur
vived by four sisters. Miss NJ NJ
Kempter, Mrs. T.. L. Peck and Mrs H. q.
Haynes of plattsburgh ana by MIR, \.
l.. Corley of Abilene, Kpsas.
In 1890 Mr.. Kempter and family came to
Burlington to reside and has since been
engaged in the dry goods trade. having
been assistant manager for the j. w.
McAuslan company and later with II. W.
Allen & co. and f. ID. Abernethy until
ON account of failing health he was forced
to resign. During his long and painful i'll
ness which he endured with extreme
patience and remarkable courage, he was
constantly attended by Mrs. kempter,
who for many years has been In poor
health.
Mr.. Kemptcr was IL man of quiet and
unassuming nature, kind and generous
disposition and undoubted integrity. In
his home these characteristics were
particularly prominent. Ills many friends
among his business associates and ems
toners will deeply mourn his loss. Dur
ing his residence in Burlington he has
been affiliated with the First Church.
A prayer service was held at the late
home on School street on Sunday after
noon at three o'clock with interment in
Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

In order to create an interest in for
cstry and a love for mountain climbing.
a prize of ten dollars will be given by
the Ascutney Mountain association OF
Windsor for the best composition des-
cribing a trip up the mountain. with spe-
cial reference to the different varieties
of trees thereon and the points of inter
est along the way and those which may
he seen from the summit Of Ascutney
The composition must he not less than
five hundred nor more than seven hun.
dred words in length, written upon one
side OF paper In a legible hand. or type.
written. and be sent or handed to the sec.
rotary. not later than November IS. 1912
Competition is open to any student In thu
public schools of Vermont or New Hamp
shire. but in order to qualify each con
testant must climb the mountain ON tn.
day of the annual picnic. Saturday, Octo
Der l2. and register In a book kept fol
that purpose: the award to be made b,
three disinterested persons as soon as tn,
compositions can be looked over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
sister, Mrs. $. J. Bishop of Pasadena,
C,t
Albert A. whitney.

Albert A. Whitney of q Crombie street
died at his home Monday afternoon fol-
lowing long Illness with tuberculosis.
MIR. Whitney was born in Cadyville, n.
y, September %, 1863. At the age of IA
he graduated from the grammar school in
that place and entered the employ Of
Charles l.. Hart, wholesale grocer in this
city. lie stayed with that firm until it
went out of business and was then con-
nected with a grocery firm situated where
the Burlington Fruit company now Is.
For the past eight years he had been
bookkeeper for the Fowler bottling works,
but was obliged to resign on account Of
III health last May.
lie Is survived by a mother, Mrs. Roana
X. Whitney of this city, a wife. and one
son, Howard b., and a brother, Herman
l.. Whitney, of South Wnoosk avenue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

arsapariIIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called 9arsatabs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

AT 50c-Boys' and girls
heavy cotton fleece lined union
suits, white or cream color.
AT S1.00 and s125-Girls
merino union suits in cream
and silver color; winter weight
ages 2 to Is years.
AT $1.00-Boys' merino un-
ion suits in silver color; sizes
"a to "a.
FOR WOMEN.
35c underwear, 25c.
One case of heavy fleece
lined vests and pants, cream
color; a clean, soft, fleecy gar.
ment; heavy winter weight;
all regular sizes Csc each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
Mrs. Catherine D.. titchic.

Mrs. Catherine f. Richie. widow of
Patrick Richie. died at 1880 Tuesday
evening at her home. 76 Cherry street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

AT 25c-Children's thick
fleece lined vests and pants;
cream color, ages 2 to IL years.
These are straight vests and in
weight and quality the best we
have ever had.
AT 50c-Children's cream
color merino vests and pants,
medium weight, for immediate
or winter wear.
AT 45c to 90c-Boys' and
girls natural wool vests, pants
and drawers; heavy winter
weight and a most desirable
garment; 45c for size IS, rising
DC for each larger size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

No changes have occurred in the
markets during the week in fruits and
meats. The only change in grains is in
the price of oats, which have dropped
one cent. Hay is now selling for from
sl2 to sl5.
The following quotations are supplied
to the Free Press by the c. p. Smith
Feed company, the Burlington fruit mar
ket. A. z. Tryon & Sons meat market.
and c. 4. Barber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

prilfctO umid,ancnb. .,>d femme
oie'c @cgcilo, Sltgh, Ncnll id) mar
'd,on OFT bier. @ir iill0 pberholb
Northumberland. Sic flcinc Stuot
BORT iiiopeiilih lit @col. Sort lit
cine Decentralization nllb mir f0lls
lten oaber, iuel,n mir einlllol um
Sanoc limo, iebr balo nad Nallie
fpmnten."
vSas trifft iid ichr gliicflid," er.
ipiocrte Sugb pergrilgt. .Sn %eillelit
Staotd)en finOen mir allh 0eipib ris
men @althpf, no mir bcn slbgane oes
ltdd)ltelt ;3ugcs ermartcn fGnllen."
Gr itellerte init erpBer Gcid,idlid).
felt Landmarks, nnb nod Dor Sebn
ubr lief nas Sfiff in cine fleine
Siift oberbalb oes St1btdens Elm.
$50, MN fonnt, Hoionnlnoe,"
lagte er- nnb balf ibr ans 2ano itei-
gen, no er lie Bat, i'm at criparten.
Damn iprang er III baS Boot SIT.
rid itllo begab iid) nit Dem Meiier
IN Der Sano in bie Sabine.
sd fomme, Inn sic Stride on
SIREN Sdrtoen abSuifneioen," Sic
Chat Dem @orte folgen laiietb.
Sol"
vslber meme SiiBe," Iaate ser aIte
Saipfers, Der i'm crtpartunasppa on
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
Sln iidlcrcu .Saien.

IaS fleinc Sdifi bcs nlten Sa,p.
fcrs 9litt bel aiiultigcm @iroe nit
icincr fpitbarcm Soit pfcilihncll
ourd) Ole @oacn. mGhrcuO Die 2io
benOen. ibren Wca mad, Der Hid,timg
Der Sternc nebmcno, plaloermo nc
bcncinanber ioBen.
@egen Worgen idlici Moiummnoe,
bon Gridopiuna iibermannt. Gin.
Is mar heller ,5ag, nls tic crpad,.
tc. Sic ionb ibren aopi an Die 9ruii
hires @elicbtcn gebettct mo lid, bon
ieinem iparmen Sbcrrode mmbiIai.
Sm bclhcr @crmirrlula rid,tetc lie
iidl err0tbenb unb l1dclno oui.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

Gortietune o,if Der 4. Seite.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-26
News From Surrounding Towns
home of Emil Ebert and family.

home of Emil Ebert and family.
Mrs. Rebecca Wike of Milton, Earl
Barefoot and his mother, Mrs. Barbara
Barefoot, were the guests of Attorney
j. c. Dodson and family, Christmas
day.
The Twentieth Century Girls enjoy
ed their mutual exchange of gifts at
the home of Miss Julia Boyd.
The Social Union, as well as individ-
uals, was remembered on Christmas
w. II. Kiser presented the ladies with
S., the sum TO be applied on their
pledge TO the building fund of the
Methodist church.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Harris and son,
Seward, went to Rising Sun, to spend
Christmas with the Doctors parents
Mrs. Lucy Locke of Evansville is
spending the holidays with her sons,
Charles and William Locke of this
city.
Mrs. John Boyd and sons are visit
ing relatives in New Castle
John Higgins residing on the L. T,
Bond farm, northwest of this city,
sold Tuesday to Lee Hartman, of Ger
mantown, 126 head of hogs, average
weight 231 and a fraction pounds, for
which he received 1925 per hundred
weight.