davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
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STERLING
THE
GORHAM co.
.Silversmifhs
STERLING
Silpersmiths

Tune is close by. June means
brides. brides mean presents and
presents mean perplexity.
In the first place, YOU are busy.
Then. doubtless. YOU have only a
sketchv idea OF what you'd like
to send. You only know YOU want
something OF first quality and
suggestive OF personal thought
and taste. The more discriminat-
ing you are, the more you are at
sea.
The Gorham Company vii.
save YOU all this perplexity Its
81 years experience as silver
smiths fixes its reputation for
quality. Its brilliant staff OF de-
signers assures originality and
variety. And it has staff OF ex-
perts in the store who are men OF
taste and experience. Their mis-
sion is to save you time and
worry. They are right up to the
minute in all that pertains to sill
vercraft and present giving. They
get your idea in few words, and
are able to suggest just the kind
OF article you want, fitting your
purse as we'll as your needs.
1t is the principle OF efficiency
applied to gilt buying. You have
the help Of a specialist in making
your selection. You have his
taste and knowledge to supple
ment yours.
No branch of the Gorham bust
ness has been given more careful
study. That is, because wedding
gift selling is so large an item in
| the GOrham business.
Quality is the first requirement
in wedding gift; after that, ap-
propriatenesS. Numberless gar
rets are filled with badly selected
presents. A haphazard choice OF
fine quality is bad-an inappro-
pirate gift of inferior quality is in
eXcusable.
To undertake 10 describe indi-
vidual articles would be like at.
tempting to particularlze each
blossom in flower garden. The
range and variety are without
end. The articles are in gold, in
silver, in bronze.
For practical use YOU can hard
" excel the chest OF silver as
present for the bride. Especially
is il appropriate from the family
or close friends. You can easily
choose a gift more magnificent,
but none that will be more priced
in the long run. 1t serves as a
center around which the table
service grows. The Gorham sup
ply OF silver chests is complete. |
You can get them in almost end
less variety, sizes, shapes and ar
rangements and at almost all
prices. The chests are made in
mahogany and oak-you can take
your choice. And each one is
made by a hrst-class cabinet
maker.
What sort OF a present would
this chest make for bride,
- Tea Spoons, y Dessert Spoons.
Table Spoons, II Table Forks, II
Dessert Forks. - Dessert Knives, II
Medium Knives. 5-picce Carving Set,
y Soup Spoons. y Coffee Spoons,
y Oyster Forks, II Butter Spreaders.
Making l3l pieces in the Norfolk
design for S22700
That is only one. The prices
of others range from $50 for the
chest containing 20 pieces, all the
way to S2,665 for the one contain
ing Sol pieces.
merely mention these in pass
ing. You may want TO give some
thing different, say, for instance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
Divorce to Make No Difference.

The separation OF this divorce WIFE
make no difference In my life,' she SAID
eft is only an incident and I shall con-
tinue as ! began. J shall always ne MI
Sheridans wife But since this CALAMITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
ChanCeI|or-Sheriff and Fielder
Measures Adopted - House
AureeS to Latter Proposal.
CALL PRESIDENT MONARCH
Debaters in Bitter Exchanges
Style Him Woodrow Wilson
the First-Weak Record
for Special Session.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Trenton. May 26.-The Chancellor-Sheiin
fury reform bill with its machine mace
referendum passed the Senate by strict
party vote of II to 2 last evening and Is
now in the hands Of the Governor. IL
was passed i'm the midst OF confusion. ana
al least one reference was made to Presi-
dent Wilson az a monarch. senator MUM
SON the long sought legislator from Sus-
sex. was in his seat and this gave the
Democrats the necessary votes TO pass
the hybrid measure.
The Chancellor-She measure is the
compromise agreed IT, by the President
II did not pass the Senate, however, until
Senators Nichols and Edge. Republicans
had engaged in a vitriolic debate with
Senator Davis. the Democratic leader.
President Wilson's name was frequently
dragged into the argument by Senator
Nichols, who referred 10 the President as
Woodrow Wilson the First
Senator Nichols was merciess in his
criticism Of the bill and Of the President
Senator Davis accused certain Republican
Senators OF trying TO hit the President
whenever they could either in the open
or By subtle thrusts. He chided the Re-
publcans about the old board Of guar
dams and accused them OF having been
bossridden for twenty years.
1T was Woodrow wilson, he said.
who drove these vultures out OF the
State House. admit that some members
Of the Democratic machine were driven
out with them. hut these were the in
fluences that worked with them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
Her Religion Is TO Help.

Every one should arrange his he not
ONLY 10 assert his own wellbeing, but the
wellbeinR OF those around him.
My religion is to bring help to real
lie the possibilities Of human beings
which have never been manifest. and by
social service release mankind's potential
splendor.
Il believe in UNFOLDING family ideals
and the fireside in so far as expedient
with the best welfare OF those concerned.
have waited until my husband should
be in position to have me join him. His
health has never Justified It. shall now
put into the world all the gifts and all
the sympathy | have"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
WHITE HOUSE VISITOR
PRAISES EX-HUSBAND
Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald Sheridan Will Go on
with Work and Says Divorce from In
valid Will Make No Difference.

has come shall utilize It for greater ser
vice TO the world
we had been comrades FOR twenty-five
years. he as a painter and ! as a singer.
each contributing his quota to the family
life. For at the age OF twenty-five years
| was the mother OF two little children
and one pair OF dear hands was not
enough. / have desired to help hold up
his hands. as 1t was necessary 10 live up
to a standard which he required and I
required. not only for ourselves, but for
our children
mir. Sheridan. because Of an affection
Of his eyes, went West four years ago
II WAS impossible for me 10 follow be
cause my clientele was I'm the East. Now
that the exigencies Of his life have made
II Impossible for me to serve by his side
! could not bring myself To cast asper-
sions on his efficiency. particularly since
every woman's duty Is 10 add her aid To
a difficult economic situation. We are
simply the victims Of social conditions.
Although ! could have put obstacles
in the way Of his securing divorce that
would he a violation Of all my principles
Of life Feeling that man has a right
10 affirm his own life. my desire is 10 con-
tribute I'm every way to his happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

Fifth Ave. and Both St.
17.l9 Maiden Lane.
The Lamar register., 1913-06-25
AoMINIsTRATRix's NOTICE

Estate of Welcome b. Pierce. Deceased
Tho undersigned. having beou ap-
pointed Administratrix with the VIII an
nexed OF the estate OF Welcome b Pierce
late OF tile County OF Prowers. State OF
Colorado. deceased. hereby gives no
tice that she WIN appear before the
Court House IN Lamar. at the June
Term on Monday. July nth. 1918 next.
at which time all persons having claims
against said Estate are notified and re
ha wing the same adjusted All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment To the IN
dersigned
Dated June 18th. 1918.
ALICE c. PIERCE.
Administrative with the WIN Annexed
WELL. INCSTON l.. FEE. Attorney
First pub. June IL. 1913
Last pub. July 2. 1913
The Lamar register., 1913-06-25
Most Children Have WOsa,s

Many mothers think their chill
dren are suffering from indiges-
ton. headache. nervousness, weak
ness. costiveness. when they are
victims Of that most common OF all
ish, Ill tempered. fretful children.
children's ailments-wOrms. Peev.
who toss and grind their teeth. with
bad breath and colicky pains. have
all the sympptoms of having worms.
and should be given Kickapoo
Worm Killer. a pleasant candy
lOzenge. which expels worms. regu-
lates the bowels. tones up the sys-
tenn, and makes children well and
happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is
guaranteed. All druggists. or by
mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo In
dian Medicine Co. Philadelphia and
81. Louis.
The Lamar register., 1913-06-25
Gun r..,.ts.si Ecxen,a Remedy

The eonstat itching. burning.
redness aud disagreeaDle effects of
eczema. letter. salt rheum. itch,
piles and Irritating skin erupttons
can be readily cured and the skin
made clear aud smooth with DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Mi.
J. C. EveIand OF Bath. ILL.,. SAYS
Il had eczema twenty-five years.
and had tried everything. All fail
ed. When / found DR.. Hobson's
Ointment l found q care" This
ointment Is the formula Of ply
stefan and has been In use for
years-nOt an experimet. That is
whhy we can guarantee 1t. All
druggists. or by mail. Price SOC.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co.. Philadelphia
and st. Louis.
The Lamar register., 1913-06-25
REGIME OF LINWHACK
NO. Arrowsmith would say re
~ MARY L. MILLETT.

NO." Arrowsmith would say re-
Ip9oachfufly, 'I can't eat that"
Theroupon Mrs. Arrowsmith or the
waitress, or whoever had offered Ar.
rowsmith the rejected dish. would fall
back abashsd and clutch her head.
wondering what on earth she could
concoot to stay Arrowsmith's hunger
and yet not collide with his dyspepsia.
Arrowsmith was greatly pleased
with his dyspepsia. 1t was not the
aoutsly painful kind. but q comforta-
BILE sort Of unhappiness. giving him
something to talk about which he
could use to attract sympathy to him
self when attention In his direction
seemed to be tagging.
Then, too, he derived certain
pleasure from trying new remedies.
Linwhack, who had taken an expen-
sivs German cure for the same trou-
BILE, had talked to him throughout
whole bridge party. explaining just
how Arrowsmith could take the same
cure without the trouble of travelling
to Germany.
You owe 1t to yourself. my boy.
Linwhack said. ito take this thing In
time and not let 1t get its clutches on
you, as did! My, how I suffered"
80 do l." said Arrowsmith, eagerly.
Il can't eat thing"
Arrowsmith made life miserable for
the members of his family for weeks
after this. groaning and suffering I'M
der Lrwhacks regime. Then he de-
clareC that the was worse than ever.
-.
The Lamar register., 1913-06-25

wisened and anaemio cracker. ny
heart IL wrung with sympathy for you,
really, but am going to stick to hnr
man food. II you don't mindi"
Arrowsmith tried hot water bags
and plasters before meals and pow.
ders after meals. and still he knew
that he possessed a stomach.
The worst part of 1t IT," Arrow-
smith would say. that I can't tell
whether 1t aches for lack Of food or
because Of food. 1t is most confusing
What wouldn't l give to be well
againi Eventually. of course. It will
cause my death, but remember. Henri.
eta, am keeping up a good-sised Life
insurance."
Nobody ever did anything at the
Arrowsmfth house but sit around and
discuss Arrowsmith's afliction and
read dyspepsia cures.
When Aunt Melissa came to visit
the family was much concerned at
sight of him.
hghtful evening relating his suffertngs
to her and describing his hopeless ~
tempts at a cure.
'Shucksi" said Aunt Melissa
should think you would BE- sick. -
king all those things and doing al
these gymnastics! Now. II you'd take
one of these pep'mints after each
meal, like / do"
Arrowsmith groaned hollowly. You
don't understand" he explained. how
serious a case mine is! Why. I've
consulted some Of the best specialists
in the country!"
Aunt Melissa made such a nuisance
of herself about the peppermints that
after dinner that night. Arrowsmith
ate two to get rid of her.
'There!" cried stunt Melissa half an
hour later, when she caught Arrow
smith laughing. You feel better, don't
you?"
Just at the moment" replied her
l..Dhew. severely. Il have no pain
The Lamar register., 1913-06-25
Hest Laxative for the Aged

Old men and women feel the nee'
of a laxative more than young peo-
Pile. bnt 1t must be safe and han m
less and one which will not cause
lain. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are especially good for the aged
for they act promptly and easily
Price Csc. Recommended by N. N.
Mclean.
The Lamar register., 1913-06-25

II you are suffering with any
old. running or fever sores. ul-
GERS. boils, eczema or other skin
troubles, get a box OF Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and youo Will get
relief romptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones.
of Birming ham III. Ala. suffered from
AN ugly ulcer for nine months and
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her
in two weeks. viii help you. On
ly Use. Recommended by N. N.
Mclean. 5
The Lamar register., 1913-06-25

In one Of the famous lace shops OF
Brussels there are certain retired
rooms devoted to the weaving of the
finest and most delicate lace patterns.
These rooms are entirely darkened.
save from the light from one small
window falling directly upon the pat
toxn. There II only one lace-maker in
he room, and she sits where the mar
row stream Of light falls upon the
thread she IL weaving. Thus. you
are told by your guide. do we secure
our choicest products. Lace is always
moro delicately and beautifully woven
whom the worker is in the d; !; IN,
an1v A-- -...o-, &c to 'r- Tight
Chemically 90.
Physician-Nurso. IL the patient
Hight headedf
New Nurse-Yes. doctor. but don't
think II is its natural color.
The Lamar register., 1913-06-25

sometimes have an interval
you keep on with those pep'mints!
insisted his aunt They'll cure you!
And eat what Henrietta calls human
foodi"
Whether or not It was time for his
dyspepsia to stop. anyhow the family
win never know, but the fact remains
that Arrowsmith's dyspepsia was
quickly cured. But Arrowsmith has
never forgiven his Aunt Melissa for
depriyinK him of his one topic OF con-
vsrsation.-Chicago Daily News.
Now the Henless Eos.
Tho good old-fashioned barnyard
hon IL threatened with q rival in the
field Of egg production. DR.. Paul
Walden. an eminent Russian chemist.
IL authority for the statement that
there will be . new labor-savinS pro
cess found in the laboratories before
lonG. and this will be nothing less
than the accomplishment Of the pro-
ddction of eggs without the aid Of the
hen. Doctor Walden points out that
Professor Berthsen of Germany has al
ready accomplished the feat of ma
king . simple compound Of the same
chemical elements which enter into
the composition Of an egg. ana the
process IL largely based on the
modern methods of capturing and
turning to various useful purposes the
nitrogen Of the atmosphere. 1t will
not be long, Doctor Walden predicts.
before the egg will DO successfully
duplicated In the Laboratory and pro-
cess worked out that will permit Of
its manufacture.
The Lamar register., 1913-06-25
Sensible Advice.

Sensible ADVICE.
3ill-What are you carrying 4 cane
Tor?
Jim-Tm having a deuce OF q time
with water on the knee.
Bill-Why don't you try wearing
pumps?-Lippincott'
The Lamar register., 1913-06-25
Naturally.

In making up blondes and brunsttae
IT'S plain to sec
TIE beauty doctor often gets
A handsome Zee
The Lamar register., 1913-06-25

''Many wants but little here Below
Thus runs the good old lay.
But that was written long ago
He wants His Share today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
Fire Fighting In Bavaria.

The Bavarian government has found
a new use for the many automobiles
employed by the postoffice depart.
ment. by means Of which the danger
OF great conhagations In the rural
districts Is minimized II a big fire
breaks out in any OF the villages fur.
Their than 10 miles from city. the FIRE
engines OF the nearest city are at
tached to the postal automobiles and
hauled at high speed to the point of
danger. As only the larger German
cities have motor fire departments, the
assistance of the postal motor cars Is
invaluable to the surrounding villages
The first practical test OF the plan
was made last month In Bamberg
The village of Walsdort asked the city
for help and small fire engine was
fastened to the rear axle OF the auto
mobile; the run was made in 81 min
utes and the assistance rendered b,
this engine was OF great value In OK
tinguishing the fre.-Scientiac Amer
lean.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
The MISSING Name.

A member Of the Lambs club saws
that one morning during his engage
nent with Shakespearean actor he
was hurrying into the theater for Re.
hearsal, when he observed man gag
ing at big poster that represented
the star in the character of Henry Y
Just as the player vanished through
the door he heard the man exelajr,
with a note Of disgust:
"Aint these actors getun fresh
Henry V what?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
STUART STUDYING
MATTERS Of STATE
FINANCE COMMITTEE
MEETINGS, AND HEARS CAN
DTDATES' FRIENDS.

One of the most constant attend
ants upon the meetings of the SEN
ate finance &C mmittee last week was
Governor-eleCt Henry G. Stuart. who
took this means OF getting in touch
with the coma ton OF the State finances
and to gain information which will
prove valuable to him after he takes
his seat as governor of Virginia
Mr. Stuart also attended the meet
ing of the heads of the AGRICULTURAL
department OF the State, which was
held Friday to discuss changes and
improvements
While here. Mr.. Stuart was not
without visits from friends of can.
didates for reappointment to their
present offices and from friends of
tho Sc who wish to supercedG the en-
cumbents. These he received at var
ious times and listened to what they
had to say, hut Ii is not known that
he committed himself to The fortunes
Of any candidate. Among them were
all the line and staff officers of the
military ESTABLISHING all of tt EN-
having united in request that he APP
point General William Wilson Sale to
the position Of Acknowledgement.
Mr. stuart gave no inclo alton of
his intention in the mattel, merely
hearing VIII 1t was to be said in be-
half Of the applicant and thanking
the officers for having called He
announced that he would hear VIVA.
was to be said by others in behalf of
Major T NJ. Workman. of the artillery.
ana Major Il. w. Bowles. OK the Blues,
both Of whom are applicants for the
honor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
BUCkWHEAT CAKES
FOR WILSON'S TABLE

SHARON, PA. Dec. 2l-Should
President Wilson and his family de-
lay their trip South and he in Wash
1ngton Christmas morning they will
eat buckwheat cakes. the principal
Ingredient being from Mercer county,
this State, where. IL ia said, the finest
buck wheat -four in the world is pro-
duced. Members of congress also will
vie with President Wilson in enjoy
ing "a maple sirap- buck wheat cake
breakfast
Desiring to present his friends In
Washington with substantial and use
ful Christmas presents United States
Senator George r. Oliver. OF this city.
yesterday caused 1875 bags Of buck
wheat flour, containing nifty pounds
each, to he sent to President Wilson
and the members of congress
1t has been the practice OF Senator
Oliver each year since he was elected
TO the upper house to send a bag of
Mercer county buckwheat flour to the
president and one 10 each Of his
friends in congress as Christmas
present.
Senator Oliver declares that Il nifty
pound bag IF huckwheat -four is the
most welcome present he can send
to his friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
LONDON boobies
DEMAND MORE PAY

LONDON. Dec. 21.--Trafalgar
square, which has been tho scene Of
SO many gatherings Of disconnected
workers and political agitators. vii
messed a novel spectacle today when
three hundred policemen Assem- BLEED
there 10 protest against the official
ban placed recently cn their Union and
to demand mcre pay.
The policemen wore civilian coats
and hats. bat the uniform trousers.
which they wore and their semi
martial step betrayed their calling,
The official ban on the policemen s
union was Gehed under the folds OF
the red flag Some of the speakers
said the union had already a mem
bershfp OF 5000 enG more were join
ing every day. A tone of restraint,
however. marked the speeches.
One speaker said the police were
sweated and their union was necessary
for that reason in order to obtain an
adequate increase in wages. The
present pay--twenty-s seven shillinRs
sfs5.50) a weeds not enough ne said.
to place the policeman above corrup-
zion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
Railway Wireless
System Successful
S. o, S. FOR DYING MAN rs. FLASH
ED IRON MOVING
TRAIN.

SCRANTON. PA, Dec. 2l.--V hat is
considered the most marvellous feat
since the establishment OF the wire
less system Of the Lackawanna rail-
roads fast train, was plished
this afternoon when the local station
received Il message while train No
was rushing towards this city from
Stroudsburg that Martin Joyce. Of
Mount Morris, y. Y. ii passenger, was
In a dying condition and to have
physicians ana an ambulance at the
local station when the tram arrived
Joyce WITS met at the station and
was found To be suffering from ep-
ilersy. He was quickly revived.
From the time the train left
Stroudshurg. running conversation
was kept ap the entire distance. Of
hctals Of the company were juhilant
ana declared todays experiments the
more far-reac hing in its import than
any yet attempted. Not only does 1t
prove a great individual se rvice To
passengers. hut will be the means OF
preventing wrecks anywhere along The
line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
PALS" ORGANIZE
TO AID CONVICTS

AUBURN, N r., Dec. 21.--one result
Of the prison Investigation by Thomas
Mott Osborne, chairman of the State
commission On prison reform. was an
noineed here today in the formation of
a permanent organization, the Prison
ers' Aid league. known 20 the convicts
as 1.-THE Pals from the initial letters
of the new society.
The league is composed at present of
fifteen representative young men OF
Auburn. selected for their ability to
eliminate sentimentality from their
work and to fulnll the purposes of the
organization. which are to visit convicts
IN Auburn prison. regularly on Sunday
afternoons TO advise them on personal
matters. to look out for positions for
men who become eligible for parole and
to render the human touch that will aid
in rehabilltating the convictA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
SUFfRAG|STS GET
AFTER CONGRESS
PLAN TO KEEP ATTENTION OF
LAWMAKERS DIRECTED TO
THEIR COURSE.

WASHINGTON. Dec 2t.--That
chairman and chairman. respec-
lively, Of the congressional commit
tee of the National American Woman
Suffrage association during tho last
year. will refuse to accent the ap-
pointments as members OF the com
mittee made Thursday, was the in
formation given out last night at
suffrage headquarters here. II was
added that they will cooperate in
every way possible with the new con-
gressional committee,
Miss Paul and Miss Burns are to
continue as the heads of the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage,
which they formed last spring for the
purpose of working for a yotes-for-
women amendment TO the federal con-
stitut!on. This Will mean that in the
future there will be two bodies af-
filiated with the National American
Woman Suffrage association working
in Washington.
The Federal Womens Equality as
ISOLATION and the National Council OF
Woman Voters also maintain head
quarters in this city, and. therefore.
congress is 10 be hesieged by suifra-
gists from four organizations during
the present session.
The woman suffrage school which
has been conducted here for the last
two weeks under the auspices of tha
Congressional union was brought to a
close yesterday, Miss Burns spoke yes
terday on the Militant Movement in
England" and Mrs Robert NJ. La
Toilette wife OF Senator la Toilette.
of Wisconsin, spoke on How to
Reach the Rural Voters"