davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

faster than women shows that the
heating of the scalp by constant wear
ing OF a hat is bad, yet rats" heavy
switches. made of coarse hair, a lot
or anything that keeps the scalp too
heated. is the rule among women.
Keeping the hair light makes it
too dry and brittle. Keeping it waved
or curled the same. SO the woman
must take her choice of allowing her
hair to grow darker, remaining soft
natural looking. or dry. broken. more
like hay than hair.-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

tected haystacks OF the Wyoming
ranchers. 1t did not take them long
to become used to the visits of the
men who composed the government
rescue parties. and they would follow
the hay sleds for miles. Sometimes.
where hay could not be carried on
bobsleds. owing to the depth Of the
snow and the rough character of the
range. alfalfa was packed" to the elk
on snow-shoes. The animals soon
learned the friendly nature Of the WIS.,
its OF these snowshoe men. All these
things have made 1t comparatively
easy to round up the animals for ship
ping purposes.
Mostly YearIInas.
Most of the elk we are shipping.
said Robert Downey. who is in charge
of the transportation work, ARE year
lings. averaging from 300 to 800
pounds in weight. The state which 10
to receive the elk is required to pay
all expenses of capture and shipment
All the elk in the Yellowstone region
are fat and In prime condition this
year. They look much better than
last year. and consequently are In
first-class condition for shipping. The
railroad journey is hard on them.
Once on their new range. they will be-
come used to changed conditions in
short time, and they ought to do well
in their new homes"
The scenes In the elk region OF
Wyoming during the last two years
are described as heartrending. The
starving elk, driven to the lowlands
by the high SHOWS in the mountains.
found most Of the range fenced in BY
ranchers. In many cases they broke
down fences and demolished the hay
stacks of the ranchers. They ate the
willows along the streams. and grad
ually grew weaker and weaker. and
finally sank down to die in the snow.
Immediately they were pounced upon
by magpies and other birds. and their
eyes were picked out, in many cases
before the elk were dead.
In all, the government has appro-
priated close to 100000 for elk pro-
lection. The appropriation is general
ly approved, as 1t will result in re-
plenishing the depleted elk ranges Of
many states, and will give the fast
disappearing elk Of this country = new
lease of life.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Profits From Cow.

The two principal items in deter
mining the profits of the COW in the
dairy are her production and its
cost. She may produce enough. but
at too great cost, as her cost may
not be large and her productions too
small for profit. To give the best re-
turns her production must be large
and the cost small In this the rea-
sonably small COW has an advantage
over the large COW. as her cost of sup
port is less. The food of support
comes before the food of production
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Maraschino Cheese.

Whip pint and a half of cream to-
q thick froth and mix with 1t little
gelatin dissolved in hot water. the
strained juice of lemon, and three
wine glassfuls of maraschino. Stir this
mixture over ice until well mixed and
at the point of freezing COR mix in a
freezer). then turn out into mold
and pack In ice till quite firm. When
ready to serve dip the mold in tepid
water, wipe and turn the cheese on to
a fancy dish
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
SHORT, BRIGHT, LITTLE COATS
Russian Blouse Reaching Almost to
the Hem Of the skirt, ls the
Latest Idea.

The long, classic jacket for tailored
Costumes has this spring become
shorter. The fronts are rounded or
cut square. and the general effect is
very smart. The Russian blouse is
suggested. but the lower portion is
plated and made to fall very long.
This is not so effective in woolen
goods as in soft stuffs such as crepe.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Hioh and Tight Stocks.

A good many high tight stocks Of
lace and net and silk and satin are
worn, and there is trimness and
smartness about them which the fiat
collars do not possess. They bid fair
to find great popularity so long as the
days are comfortably cool, but in mid
summer they will probably be sup
planted by fiat open collars.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
care Of Aluminium Ware.

There are two kinds of aluminium
ware, the "spun" and the cast The
spun is much lighter, and should be
chosen for light weight utensils. and
not for frying pans or serviceabin ket-
ties. Never use any alkali in water in
which aluminium Is washed. 1t will
cause the outer surface to become
dark. Polish nice ware weekly with
good whiting or silver cream and the
ware retains It's luster longer.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Animals and Rotation.

In completing the rotation keep
up a balance between the hay crops.
the grain crops, the fiber and fruit
crops. The best arrangement is ami
mails enough to consume the hay and
grain crops and to pay all expenses
the products of the orchard and gar
den. Such an arrangement will pro-
duce the greatest profit at the least
expense.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

wrapped about the figure and extend
Ing to the thigh. Considering their
extremes the little gown shown here
is conservative. following the new
lines tentatively.
Lace and gayly colored embroidery
are introduced in the bodies. with
small rhinestone buttons holding the
drapery down the front. An embroid-
cry medallion holds the skirt drapery
at the front. Altogether the gown
contrives to be graceful. at the same
time embodying the new ideas in
lines.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Dresser Cover.

For a pretty dresser cover take
three embroidered handkerchiefs. sew
a row of insertion together. and sew
a narrow lace all around each one
then Join them together. and sew a
narrow lace around all; line with any
preferred color of cambric. tacking al
each corner so 1t can easily be re-
moved for laundering. Place at each
corner a bow of ribbon the color OF
the lining.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Baste In Colors.

have discovered that the use Of
colored cotton instead OF white for
basting white material makes it much
easier to follow the seams accurately
on the machine, writes contributor
to Good Housekeeping. Also the bast-
ings can be more easily and quickly
removed and are less apt to be over
looked.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Town to Preserve colonial style.

To clothe itself in the architectural
dress of a century ago is the task
which Litchfield. Conn. has set out to
accomplish this year, SO that the CO.
.lonial aspect which 1t wore unbroken
for many years may be restored and
conserved in all Its original uniform
ity. All the public and business build
ings, including the county courthouse
and jail, are to be reconstructed with
colonial exteriors.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Value of Spinach.

Spinach is one of the earliest and
quickest maturing of vegetable crops.
1t Is excellent used as greens" Tri-
umph and Bloomsdale are two good
varieties. Plant early as 1t runs to
seed quickly when sown in hot
weather
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Hair Dancers.

1t is the effort to keep the hair
blonde and fluffy" that often ruins its
texture. All blondes grow darker as
years pass. and any sort of coloring
makes the scalp and hair too dry. The
fact that men grow bald 80 much
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Attendingg Incubator.

Have regular hour for attending
the incubator
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
UPSET STOMACH
AND INDIGESTION.
"Pape's Diapepsin" Cures
Sour, Classy Stomachs in
Five Minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all stom,
ach distress will go. No Indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or quotations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most
certain remedy in the whole world
and, besides, it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know now it is needless to have
a bad stomach.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put yom
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long. so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like ano
digest it; enjoy it, without dread of
rebellion in the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home
anyway. 1t should be kept handy;
should one of the family eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them
or in case of an attack OF indigestion
dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach de-
rangement at daytime or during the
night it is there to give the quickest
surest relief known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
PROTEST AT OVERCOAT
BEING HELD AS PROOF

Max Harris, of III Prince street,
whose overcoat was found among the
things stolen from the store of Lebo-
WITT Brothers. 109 Prince street, and
recovered in Jersey City, spent sew
eral hours at police headquarters to-
day in an unsuccessful attempt to
recover his property.
Early today Harris demanded of
Lieutenant Kuhn that he turn the
coat over to him. 1t was explained
that the coat was needed as evidence,
but Harris persisted in having it, and
appealed to Captain Carroll, of the
detective bureau. This official gave
him the same answer, but not to be
daunted Harris applied to the prose-
cutor's office, where some one gave
him an unsigned order on Captain
Carroll for all the property alleged
to have been stolen by Harry Gold
and Joseph Klein, the two New York
men under arrest charged with the
robbery.
The prosecutors office was informed
and after Captain Carroll explained
the situation it was agreed that the
coat should be retained as evidence.
AS Harris was leaving the building
he was heard to say that he was
going to engage a lawyer and re-
plevin the coat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
JURY ARGUES TWENTY
HOURS IN HORSE CASE

The question of whether r. Gray,
Jr., Inc, bought a team of horses
from Thomas Hoy several months ago
kept eleven jurymen in the Supreme
Court, Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN, pre-
siding, out for twenty hours, the jury
coming in at II o'clock today with a
verdict for the defendant, after hav-
ing wrangled in the jury room since
. O'clock yesterday afternoon.
The amount involved was 1915,
which Hoy claimed was due him for
The horses. This was disputed by Mr..
Gray, who stated that he had never
bought the horses. He had taken a
pair of black horses from Hoy several
months ago on trial, and after using
them for five days the team became
sick, one of them dying. Gray claimed
that the horses were not up to the
standard promised by Hoy and that
he would not take them.
The case was finished up with only
eleven jurors in the box, James Reilly,
one of the jurors, being excused from
further service in the trial after he
came in late from luncheon yester-
day Reilly was also fined one days
pay by Judge DUNCAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
STRIKE HURTING
SILK INDUSTRY
Woman Tells Strikers $1,000
Are Out and That Mills
Are ParaIyzed.
LspeciaI 70 abe Newnrl. star.l

PATERSON, N. j., March AT a
mass-meeting in Turn Hall today
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn told 5000
striking mill hands that the silk in
dustry is practically paralyzed. There
are now nearly $4,000 men and women
on strike and almost that number are
thrown out of work because of the en-
forced closing of the factories.
1t was also announced that William
ID. Haywood, head of the I. w. W,
Will arrive tomorrow to take charge
of the strike.
The ribbon weavers are scheduled
to quit tomorrow. They will hold a
mass meeting tonight in Turn Hall
and the strike order, it is expected,
will be given by the |. w. w. organ
izers.
Not only is every big silk mill shut
down, but the strike gives indications
of spreading to other industries. En-
ployees in the Dolphin Jute Mills and
Nicholson File Company threaten to
join the labor war.
The latest recruits in the ranks of
the strikers are between 1900 and 1000
silk dyers and weavers from Ashley
& Bailey, National Silk Dyeing Com
pany, United Piece Rye Works, Audi
ger Meyer Silk Company, Sheehan
Silk Dyeing Company and the Gaede
Silk Dyeing Company The Henry
Doherty Silk Company's plant in
Lakeview has also been closed down.
The strike has closed approximately
200 silk mills and dye shops, employ
ing between twenty-five and 1900
hands each. Silk finishers. who earn
good wages, were forced to quit be-
cause of the walkout of the dyers.
Alexander Scott, editor of the
Weekly Issue, who was held in $1,000
bail Saturday morning on a charge OF
criminally libeling Chief Bimson, said
he would make a complaint against
Chief Bimson charging grand larceny
of 1000 copies of his paper, Bimson
on Friday sent Detectives Lord and
Keppler to the Socialist headquarters
to contiscate all copies of the Issue
they could find.
The Socialists of Passaic and Pater-
son are backing up Scott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
JUDGE MARTIN PRESIDES
AT INAUGURATION

While Woodrow Wilson is being in
augurated as President of the United
States at Washington today Judge
William p. Martin is having little
Inauguration ceremony all of his own
In the Naturalization Court here.
Judge Martin is inaugurating per-
sons OF different nationalities from
all quarters of the globe into the office
of real abide citizens, ready to
fight for the flag of the country or
vote on election days.
As master of ceremonies at this
inauguration is Jerome T. Shear, of
Philadelphia, examining officer of the
department of commerce and labor,
who is putting the applicants for
citizenship through their PAGES. Up
to noon Judge Martin had inau-
gurated fourteen new citizens, and
not one of them was a suffragette.
The suffragettes did not bother
Judge Martin today. The general run
of the class of citizens he had be-
fore him have wives that believe in
doing housework rather than in
hiking or fighting for the right of
ballot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
sHARE-SELLINC CONTEST

Tho winners Of a share-selling con-
test IN the First Ward Building and
Loan Association were guests of the
losing team at Achtel-Stetter's last
n!gh; a dinner was scr"ee, after
vhicn several vaudeville artists gave
exaiUitiors. WhcE !, Nds all over
the losers gave an exhibition Of pay
in:. TIE hi,;. 4 -.ns stated at the
dinrei that abcu. AZ shares were
sold ~ i result Of nc contest. The
sllaree were az inc twelfth series.
W. ii, Reese is president Of the or
eanizsli9n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
SUPERINTENDENT GETS
SILVER LOVING CUP

At reception rendered e. F.
Charles Theurer he was presented
with a silver loving cup by the teach
ers of the Sunday school of the First
Presbyterian Church (German) in the
church parlors, the occasion being
the twenty-fi fifth anniversary of Mr.
Theurer as superintendent of the
Sunday school, The Rev. Henry Sci
bert recited a poem he composed for
the occasion and presented Mr..
Theurer with the cup, in behalf of
the teachers past and present Ad-
dresses were also given by c. Will
lam Heilman, a former superintend>
ent of the school; Frederick Beoht,
Gustave Fisher, Henry Ebert, George
Becht, Frederick Brenn and Joseph
Weber.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Elsie Theurer and Miss Lillian
Weiss and piano selections by j..
Forman Smith.
Table decorations in silver and
white Those serving were Edward
Kern, George Meter, Miss Josephine
Maui. Miss Clotilda A. Lehman,
Hulda Poster, Miss Amelia Borne
berger Miss Marie Zeitler and Sophia
Prior.
Those present, beside the above,
were Mrs. Charles Theurer, Mrs h.
Seibert, Mrs. Conrad Brotherly, Mrs.
Frederick Becht. Mrs. George Becht,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Staehle, Louis
Staehle. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hotz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brenn, Mr. and
Mrs. Goebel, Mr.. and Mrs Schooner,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Reno, Miss Elizabeth
Fisher, the Rev and Mrs. Herge, of
Jersey City; Miss Elsie Theurer, Miss
Hazel Theurer, Arthur Theurer, Miss
Helen Seibert. Misses Minnie and
Emma Becht, Theodore Seibert, Miss
Helena Zeitler, Miss Anna Dietz,
Charles Becht. Misses Magdelena
Weiss and Rose Weiss, Miss Eliza
beth Spaeth, the Rev. August King
ner and the Rev. Charles Meter, of
Bloomfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Prior Misses
Evelyn and Edna Breen. Charles
Prior, Miss Anna Kaegel, Miss Nettie
Kinney. John Mess. Miss Rose
Schlieter, Miss Kate Uhl, Miss Anna
Schirm, Henry Uhl, Miss Caroline
Foster, John Christanson, Miss
Emily Hainski, Miss WEIGH and
Charles Becker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
WRIT PROHIBITS THEM
CUTTING PHONE WIRES

on application of Edward A. and
William r. Day, counsel for the New
York Telephone Company Vice
Chancellor Howell today continued a
writ against Harry ]. Selover and
Margaret J. Cosgrove, of MiddleseX
county for a week.
The writ restraints the Middlesex
county people from interfering with
the company's wires to Philadelphia
and the South, which pass over their
property.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31
PART MOURNING

An lrishman walked into a mems furnishing goods store the other day and said:
 Ol want to get somethin' fer mourning wear. but Oi don't ex- actly know what the coostom is. What do they be wearin' now for mournin'?"
 It depends" explained the salesman, "on how near the rel atlve IS for whom you wish to show this mark of respect. For a very near relative you should nave anaall black suit. For some one not so near you may have a broad band of black on the left arm or a somewhat narrower one for somebody more distant"
 "Ochl Is tEat it? Well. thin, gimme a shoestring. It's me woife's mither. "-Ex
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31
NOTICE

have two Sixty three Saw Gullett gins with elevator, con densor, belt, press, fan, lineshaft pulleys and hangers. I do not mean this is junk, these gins have never been filed but once, with slight repairs is a complete gin system. This is a bankrupt stock and l am authorized to sell the whole push for three hun dred and twenty-five dollars With gin filed in goodIshape. The brushes are good as new. Why pay one thousand dollars for such an outfit when you can get almost as good for three hundred and twenty five dollars and save frei- ght' Jas. Snodgrass,
 Prescott. Ark, 294
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31
RUB-M MY.TISM

Win cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, \ Headaches, Cramps, Solic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in ternally and externally. Price 25c.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02
RALEIGH, n. c. CHILD
Made Strong and Well by vinol.

Made Strong and Well by Vinol.
When we tell you that vinol Is the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailing children
strong, robust and rosy, we are only
telling you what has been proved ~
hundreds of mothers.
Mrs. w. o. Strother, Raleigh, N. G.,
says: "My little girl, Hazel, has been
taking Vinol to build her up after .
severe spell of sickness. 1t has done
SO much good by restoring her appe-
tite and building up her strength that
Il think Vinol is the finest tonic. ever
prepared, and l am telling everyone
about IT,.
What vinol did for this little
girl it will do for very weak and
.iling child, because sickly children
eed the strengthening cod liver
ments and the tonic iron that
,ol contains-that is why Vinol
Ids them up quickly and gives
n a fine, healthy color 1t Is
sant to take. and We guar
that the results will satisfy
money back II they do not.
NIDER-JENKINS DhUG co.,
Williamson, W. We. na
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

To all persons holding liens by
judgment or otherwise on the real
estate, or any part thereof OF T. E.
Brown: /.
In pursuance OF decree of the
Circuit Court Of Mingo County made
in cause therein pending, to sub
ject the real estate of the said T. E.
Brown to the satisfaction of the
liens thereon, you are hereby re-
CURED to present all claims held by
you and each Of You against the said
T. e. Brown, which are liens on his
real estate, or any part thereof, for
adjudication to me at my Office in
the City Of Williamson, on or before
the 31st day OF January, 1913.
Given under my hand this the
31st day OF December, 1912.
JOHN A. WATSON,
Plat Commissioner.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02
BEESNI CREEK NEWS

Mr.. John f. Chain was a business
visitor in Williamson Saturday.
Rev. Sampy Hatfield OF this place
preached for the people on Beecf
Creek Sunday.
Mr.. Ora Simpkins was on Poplar
Creek Saturday.
Several Of our people are suffer
ing great deal from colds and grip
at this writing.
Mr.. Wilson Chain was transact
ing business in Matewan Saturday.
Mr.. Harvey Cisco made business
trip to Thacker Monday.
Mr. Smith E. Hatfield, promi-
nent merchant Of this place, was in
Williamson Monday looking after
business.
Mrs. Callie Chain was at Thacker
last week visiting her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Musick.
Our school attendance has been
greatly reduced on account OF bad
weather.
Mr.. John Elkins, who has been
canvassing for the Thomas Manu-
featuring Co., has returned home.
He reports pleasant and profitable
trip.
Mrs. Laura Kennedy is in William
sen this week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary Carter.
Mr.. Marion Kennedy, Jr., and
wife have returned from williamson
where they have been spending a
few days with relatives and friends.
DR.. Ellison Hatfield, who has been
suffering from paralysis for some
time. is improving we are glad to
note.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blankenship,
Of Dany, were the guests OF Mr.. Sol
omon Blankenship last week.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02
.GLENAAuM ITEMS

Christmas here was enjoyed by all
many presents were given and re-
ceiyed
Our teachers are spending their
vacations at home, Mrs. Clay in Lou
lisa, KY. and Miss Dickerson in
Charleston, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Heath are
visiting their parents in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Swanson are on
. couple of weeks vacation in Virgin
la.
Mr.. Aubrey Riddle is OF on an ex-
tended hunting trip to his grand
mothers at McMinnyille, Tenn. On
his return he will bring mis- little sis
ter Fern, who has been there since
August going to school, back with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Riddle had a
number out of town guests for
Christmas week. Among them were
Mrs. Louise Biles Hill, of Kansas
City, Mo-, Dave Hylton, of Slump,
Va, Mrs. A. ]. Lambert and Warren
Lamb bert, of Williamson.
Henry H. Riddle. of Williamson,
took Christmas dinner with his
mother, Mrs. J. s. Riddle.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely with our new superintendent,
Mr.. Matney.
A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman - was enjoy
ed by all.
DR.. Amick is back from his trip
and on duty again. vs.
Emmett Riddle has retuIhkd> from
a hunting trip on Gilbent ana Ben
Greek.