davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
Silks for Wrapa.

MORE silks are one of the accepted
novelties for wraps, combination pur-
poses and for garnitures. Brocades
and mateIasses in variety are being
largely used for outer garments, COM
binations, trimmings, and confidence
Is expressed In an increased distribu-
ton during the forthcoming fall sea-
son. Plain and printed chiffons are
staples.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
De Medici Collar Effect.

Wired lace is good.
Made to fit and stand high
But failing such an expensive one.
thrilling of lace, chiffon or net will
do.
Basic it inside the coat or dress
collar.
And graduate 1t to a point in the
front
Some of these net and chiffon frills
come ready for adjusting and are not
very expensive.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
SIGNIFICANT Fact

is Wombat henpecked?"
Il don't know anything about his
family affairs. But I have noticed thai
ne begins to walk on tiptoe as soon
as he gets within a block of his
home"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
Accomplished Performer.

Mrs Young-They say Mrs. Tubbs
treats her husband like a mandolin.
Mrs Younger-How like a mando.
lin?
Mrs. Young-Picking on him all the
time.-Kansas City Star.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
Hint to the Wlae

Madeline-Don't come I'D to the
house tonight, Harold.
Harold-Why not, dear?
Madeline-Pa had puncture,
cracked cylinder, and a bent steer
ing wheel today, and I'm afraid he'll
wreak his vengeance on you.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26

Gerry Division for refusing to rrant
them any right to be examined and
enter the profession. All four WON
en- are winners of first-class honors at
Oxford or Cambridge.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
DISQUALIFIED.

Mrs. McCarty-An' phwat does your
son Teddy be dofn' now, Mrs. Flynn?
Mrs. Flynn-He's doin' tonne, Mrs.
McCarty; but it's not his fault that
he's a pickpocket, poor bye! They
won't let him on tn perleece .foorce
on account of his iungs.-Puck.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
In Plaid Taffeta.

Coat suits.
Are a novelty.
They are not all silk.
Some of them are of cotton.
They have great possibilities.
But not for the shopping district at
II o'clock a. 10
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
Ribbon for the Waist

A single band OF coIored velvet nib
bon is often the finish at the waist
line on simple lingerie gown Of wolfe
or marquisette.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
Smart Girl.

He latter marriage don't see
why you are not as considerable of
my comfort as you used to be OF
v<-- fr.No-'s
She-Why, my dear, I am!
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26

thursday morning found US in
another world. The pretty. If
squalid. Chinese villages -
matched roofs and uncovered
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26

the bestinformed persons in each
Observation-Disclosures. country mer-
chants, implement dealers and others
and to collect information in every
way. They make reports in every
way. They make reports monthly,
sometimes by mail and sometimes
by telegraph. and II conditions re-
qufre more frequent reports they are
made. Then there are state Stats
teal agents, each Of whom reports
for his state as whole, and main
tains a corps Of correspondents entire
rectly to the department at Washing
ton. The state statistical correspond
ents report monthly to the state
agent, who cooperate and analyses
them In the light of his own knowl-
edge. and from them prepares his re-
ports to the department.
or course. although there is much
checking up OF reports from various
sources. the final result cannot ap-
proach mathematical exactness be-
cause the whole rests on the opinions
Of farmers. merchants and others,
based on such information as they
have at hand. The reports. however,
do not purport to be other than esti-
mates. To take an agricultural GEN.
sus each year, II is explained, would
be out Of the question because of the
great cost, and when It is taken the
results cannot be known for a year
or more after the data are gathered.
The collection Of estimates. with as
great care as possible, is made 10 sup
ply the demand for current informa-
ton.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26

That the space used by the postal
service in federal buildings has rent
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26
Uncle Sans
Surplus Gains.

Uncle SANS cess of receipts
Surplus Gains. over expenditures
exclusive OF Pana
ma canal and public debt transactions
This exceeds last years surplus by
s3,7e0,000. Panama canal expenditures
Of $41,741. 900 and public debt transac
tons. however. wiped out this surplus
and created deficit for the year OF
$z,14s, 900.
Total receipts for the fiscal year
amounted to s723. 7s2,s21, while the or.
binary disbursements were $6S3, 699..
So.
The record drinking and smoking OF
the American people during the last
IL months brought the government
$30s. 47S,000 In interest revenue re.
ceipts, which was s16.5OO.00O greater
than in 1912 and one OF the highest
amounts on record. The Peoria dis
tfict alone collected s34 1000, 994, a gain
of $4.132.555.
Corporation taxes yielded the gov.
eminent s34,s4S.S70. or 1896, 766 more
than during the fiscal year 1912.
While custom receipts for the last
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-26

Uncle Sam closed the fiscal year
1913 with a surplus OF s40,0S3, 229, rep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
HOFFMAN, BROTHERS
TO OPEN ADDITION
Marlborough Place to Be Sub
divided and Exclusive Resi-
dence District Built.

The Hoffman Brothers Loan 6; Trust
company announced yesterday that
their tract of residence sites between
Tenth and Eleventh South streets and
Seventh and Ninth East streets will
be placed Oh the market in the uear
future. The ground has been known
as Marlborough place. 1t was formerly
the old Woolley farm of thirty acres,
1t was purchased four years ago by the
Hoffman people, and within a short
time will be offered for sale in build
ing lots.
Three streets pass through the plot
of ground. They are Emerson, King.
ston and Browning avenues. All of
the streets are to be curbed, guttered
and graded and cement crosswalks will
be built, Shade trees have been grow
ing on the ground for three years and
are in splendid shape.
Space is to be left on each side Of
the sidewalks for parking and it is ex-
pected that beautiful residence dis.
trict will be the result. A high build.
ing standard is to be set, and the
ground is to be reserved for an exclu-
sive residence district.
A new idea with reference to the en-
trance to the cross streets will be car
ried out after the fashion of the ex-
elusive Los Angeles residence districts,
High archways ars to be built.
The ground has a frontage Of 900
feet on Ninth South street facing east,
and an equal frontage on Seventh and
Eighth East streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

buildings. If there arc many vacant
buildings | have not been able to dis
cover them. I especially have not been
able to discover any vacant residences
that are modern and up-to.date. OF
course, | have seen few vacant resi-
dcnces, but they are out Of date and
not the kind of residences that can be
rented to the people who make cities.
''I have even visited some Of the
apartment buildings now in course OF
construction, and I WAS Informed that
they arc all rented. The point | am
trying to make is this; Why is it that
YOU have u few men here who are
knocking Salt Lake, when. al the
same time, YOU have one of the most
progressive cities in the entire west9
| can understand it. So far as | am
concerned, propose to stay right here.
Salt Lake City looks good to me aud /
propose TO pitch my little tent here
and get in with the fellows who know
a good thing when they see it and
boost the town.
Inquiry made by reporter Of The
Tribune at another big rental agency
brought forth the statement shat there
was never Il time in the history Of the
city when there was a more healthy de-
maud for modern homes than at pres
cnt. 81 could rent dozen modern cot
tages tomorrow if I had them the
agent added "but I haven I got them
You also will find. despite the large
number of apartment houses that have
been built during the past few wears,
and the number now IN course Of con
Struction, very few vacant rooms This
means that many new people are com
ing to the city and that they belong to
that class who want the best of every
thing. 1t also means that Salt Lake
City should make the biggest advance
this year that it has ever made. if we
take advantage Of our opportunities and
encourage people who want TO make
their homes here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
MODERN HOMES ARE
/ IN GREAT DEMAND
Scarcity of Small Up to-date
Residences in Salt Lake
City Is Marked.

Do you know Of five-room modern
|ottage, or bungalow, for rent in Salt
IKE City? If you do, there are a
|umber of good tenants who would like
b talk business with you.
Yesterday well~dressed stranger en-
gred one of the largest rental estab-
|shments in the city and said. II
rish to rent a modern five-room cot.
1gs or bungalow. I am willing to pay
Reasonable rental and | will be a
ermanent tenant If I can find a place
b suit my family
The very pleasant gentleman in
large of this particular agency was
ompelled to inform the stranger that
q had nothing on the list that would
III the bill.
|"Well, them the stranger added,
If you can give me a five-room flat
some modern apartment house. can
st along until I can secure a cot.
lRe."
Again, the rental agent was forced
say that he didn u have a five-room
20 on his list, and he added that he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Ruby Valley
Offers you a real opportunity
Read what man who has lived there for AZ wears says

] have lived in Ruby Valley
for the past -forty-two years and
take pleasure in giving you the
following facts regarding the
conditions there. Our climate Is
quite like that of the mountain
valleys Of Utah, especially that
Of Cache Valley. Our spring
opens about two weeks later
than in Salt Lake Valley, though
we rarely have frost after the
crops begin to grow.
We raise such small grains as
wheat, oats, barley, rye, corn
and all kinds of vegetables, in
cluding tomatoes, potatoes, cab
bage, peas, sweet corn and
watermelons, and in the way of
fruit we raise all kinds of apples,
cherries, plums and small fruit
such as raspberries and straw
berries. Our crops are unusually
certain; in fact there has been
no crop failure in the forty-two
years I have been in the valley.
Ruby Valley is one of the best
watered valleys in Nevada, hav-
ing an almost inexhaustible sup
ply from the Ruby mountains,
and with a reservoir to hold back
the water for late use feel that
you have a good proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
CHANGES BOUNDARIES
OF DIXIE RESERVE

A proclamation signed by former
President William Fl. Taft on March
l, arrived at the local United States
land office yesterday. The order adds
approximately four townships in Wash
ington and Iron counties to the Dixie
national forest and also takes away
considerable land from the reservation
The land taken from the reserve is not
yet open for entry and action awaits
further orders from Washington
The lands added includes one half of
township 81 south, range 13 west, all
of township SO south, ranges IA and
10 west, small portion Of township 81
south, range 16 west, two.thirds of
township S6 south in ranges 1s and 1g
west and small part Of townships 40
and Al south in ranges 13, and IA
west.
! The eliminated portion includes all
| of township 80 south, ranges IS, 10 and
90 west. portion of township 80 south
| ranges 16 aud IL west, all Of township
40 south range 16 west and small
part of township al south, range Il
west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
To Stop Dandruff
This Home Made Mixture Stops Dan
druff and Falling Hair and Aids
It's Growth.
To half pint Of water add:

To hall pint or water add:
Bay Rum Observation-Disclosures. OF.
Barbo Compound. ..,......a small box
VI bllceIluS "a o.
These are all simple ingredients that
you can buy from any druggist at very
little cost. and mix them yourself. Ap-
ply to the scalp once a day for two
weeks, then once every other week un.
til all the mixture is used. A half pint
should be enough to rid the head of
dandruff and kill the dandruff germs.
1t stops the hair from falling out, re-
lieves itching and scalp diseases.
Although it is not a dye. it acts upon
the hair roots and will darken streaked,
faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen days.
IT promotes the growth of the hair and
makes harsh hair soft and glossy.
(AdverrisemeptD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

This man started in Ruby Val
ley with very small means. Now
he has large, prosperous ranch
and is one of the men usually
referred to as "a farmer of in
dependent means" What he has
done in Ruby Valley many 9TH
ers have done. 1t is not an en-
tirely new country, but on the
contrary there are prosperous
ranches on all sides.
The Ruby Valley Land & Ixri-
cation Company has undertaken
proposition to colonize the i'm
mense areas of rich, fertile lands
and to establish a town. The
success the announcements thus
far have met with indicates that
many people appreciate a real
opportunity when it is offered.
We have published booklet
telling the things you ought to
know about Ruby Valley if you
are in any way interested in
farm lands. 1t tells where Ruby
Valley is, how to get there, what
kind of soil there is, where the
water comes from, how much
the land sells for, aid all the
other things you will want to
know.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
ISSUE ATTRACTIVE
BOOKLET FOR N. E. A.

"Where to Go and What to See In
Salt Lake City aud Utah" is the title
Of a new booklet issued by the Com.
mercial club publicity bureau in prep
aration for the N. E. A. and other con,
ventions which will be held here dur
ing the coming summer. Twenty thou
sand copies were issued yesterday. The
booklet is handsomely illustrated and
is filed with attractive descriptive mat.
ter. Among the titles are:
"SaIt Lake City," "The State Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Hon
/ RI I0)N|

RiA g
bM vir|
|broI@tI
hsy n
. ID Mdt
vn ukI
All G's
10 EEA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
SEND EXPERTS TO
FARMING SECTIONS

Dr.. R. ]. Evans and Joseph P. Welch
of the agricultural college left yester-
day for Fillmore, where they will meet
with farmers in an effort to follow out
the plan arranged in the Bennion bill,
which was passed by the recent legis-
lature. This is the first step on the
part Of the management of the agri-
cultural college in placing experts in
the different counties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
For Burns, Bruises and Sores.

The quickest and surest cure Tor
burns. bruises. boils, sores, inflammn-
ton and all skin diseases, is Bucklen s
Arnica Salve, In four days it cured
L.. f. Haflin of Iredell. Tex, OF a sore
on his ankle which panied him so he
could hardly walk. Should be in every
house. Only CSC Recommended by
Schramm- j ohuson, Drugs, ''The Never
Substitutors. Five (5) good stores.
fA1xnrfIKanent.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Denounced "knOckers. y

What is the matter with this town,
anyhow I have been here week apd
have talked to some of your promi-
Dcnt citizens. | am sorry to add that
most of the men | talked to are what
we term knockers. They have been
telling me that the town is not pros
porous and that there are many vacant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

doubted if he had four OF even Il
threc-room flat that was vacant at the
present time. Then he said; Have
you seen So g. So7' referring to an
other big rental establishment.
Yes, replied the stranger. 81
have seen So & So, and they sent me
TO yon. Then the stranger broke loose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
utah. - .In and Aronnd salt Lake

Utah." "In and Around Salt Lake
City, 'tSide Trips of Interest, !"
mseeing Salt Lake City in One Day, !"
Rest and Recreation, Looking for
"a Vacations' "The Banks of Salt
Lake City, "Clubs and Societies of
Salt Lake City" Associations, Hos
pitals and Hotels, - "Salt Lake Com
mercial Club, !" Progressive Organiza.
tion, "Points of Historical Interest, -
and Yellowstone Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Francis Buryetts Short. The lecture will be
| illustrated with a hundred slides made from views
OF Japauese life as seol by the tourist The
lights will he turned out II O'Clock to allow
sufficIan, time for showing all the slides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

No trouble at all to have beautiful
garden when yon plant Vogeler's seeds
(AdvsTtl5emsnk>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
WIN Lecture on Japan.

| A lecture. the subIoot OF which VIII he Japan.
The Sunrise Kingdom will be delivered ut the
First Methodist church. Seconc South
| and Second East streets. tonight. by the Rev.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-30
Base Ball.

There was a great game of ball at
RivertOn, Saturday, when some of the
has beens' played with team of the
present generation. In the first lot were
the well-known players McFetridge Doc.
Turner, Nellins, Williams and others
who have played on all the diamonds in
this county. And they showed they
still knew how to bat the ball and they
got % runs while the other fellows had
to be content with six.
The first game between Burlington and
Florence took place on the grounds of
the latter Saturday. Under the agree
ment to play these games the contests
will all come off on the Florence grounds.
There was a good crowd on hand but
there was much disappointment at the
showing made by the Burlington team.
1t is pretty well conceded that Florence
has the stronger team, but it was
thought the visitors could make better
showing. Florence got six runs and
Burlington made but three, and they
were secured when Sweeny, the crack
pitcher of Florence, went up'in the air.
Burlington profited by this but did not
have the proper ingenuity to keep
Sweeny up" There is a popularity
about Sweeny and that is if you get him
going wrong you can generally keep him
at it. A little good action on the part of
Burlington might have made the result
different. In the fifth inning Sweeny
passed three men and all of them scored.
Burlington's pitcher, Slaughter, was of
very little account, and Florence pounded
him all over the lot. He was removed
after it was too late to do any good.
Poth promises to have better team in
the field next Saturday and he will have
to if he expects to win. But Saturday S
result was nothing to what was done to
Poth's team on Sunday. They went to
Ardmore, Pa, and were beaten by the
score of Is to 5. The lineup of the Bur-
lington team was not the same as that
at Florence, only four of that lot appear
ing on the field.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-30
Held in Heavy Bail.

coroner Henry L. WOrrell held an in
quest at the court house on Wednesday
morning relative to the birth and burial
of child that was born on Tuesday,
September 9Th, to Mrs. Emma Shinn,
who at that time lived as a domestic on
the farm of Richard Ridgway at Vincen-
town. In connection with this matter
Floyd Bowker was arrested with the I'M
natural mother. He also worked on the
| farm.
James sIercer Davis appeared for
Bowker and Robert Peacock was en-
gagged to look out for the interest of the
accused woman.
In the court room she was surrounded
by her young child, two daughters and
an aged mother, and all of them were
deeply affected by the proceedings, there
being considerable trouble with her
daughter living at Camden, who was
seized with hysteria.
The first witness to testify was Detce-
tive Ellis H. Parker, who made such
quick job of the matter after having
been placed on the case.
Parker told the jury all the details in
connection with digging up the body in
cabbage patch and of bringing the re-
mains to Mount Holly.
He was followed by Drs. Parsons and
AAOhAbtb wiz OOAN Va OAAC COhN1OlOIl vi blC
child when they saw it. They made
post-mortem examination and ascertain
ed that the child was born alive. Its
face was swollen and the nose was fiat.
1t had not been fed after birth and it's
body contained but very little blood. 1t
may have been strangled, or it may
have died from loss of blood or neglect
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgway seemed to
know but little about the case when on
the stand. They had noticed the
woman's condition and heard rumors
that were being circulated. Mrs. Shinn
was discharged on September 10, the day
after the baby was buried.
Both the defendants made statements
in jail after their arrest. Mrs. Shinn
told in her recital what she did with the
child. She gave it to Bowker after she
thought it was dead and he buried it.
The latter made acknowledgement to this
fact, but said he would not have done SO
had he known it was perfect child.
Prosecutor Atkinson made some re-
m arks in giving the case to the jury,
telling them that it was possible for
them to find one of three verdicts.
After debating for nearly an hour
they returned verdict that the death of
the child was caused by neglect ON the
part of Mrs. Shinn and Bowker and that
said crime is one of manslaughter.
The defendants were committed to
jail in default of $1,000 bail each.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-30
DIED.

SHINN.-SepIember a. at Mount Holly
Wilbur +. Shinn, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, III West
Washington street. Mount Holly, on Wednes-
day, October !. at p. M. Interment at
Brotherhood cemetery.
ATKINSON. - September 25 at Merchants
Vile, Rachel Atkinson, of Mount Ho lily, aged
81 years.
BACHELOR. = September 25 at Riverton,
Sara K. Bachelor.
Observation-Disclosures %, at Delanco Sarah
Q. Becker. aged "a Yeas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q. at Trenton Mary
Bradley, in her SD year. Inferred at Borden
town.
CAvANAUGH. - September 26 at Mount
Holly, James Cavanaugh, aged " years.
GAsKILL. September q, at DoyIestown,
Pa. Charles p, son of the late Henry c. and
Annie l.. Gaskill, formerly of Mount Holly,
aged 90 years.
HANCE.-September q, at Lewistown, Re-
becca Warren Hance, in her 10th year.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y, near Burlington,
Daniel F. Hammeil. aged 50 years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q, at CHINA minson
Theodore n. Hansen, aged "a years.
LoNG.-September 2, at Delair, Margaret
Wells Evaul, wife OF George w. Long, and
daughter Of Joseph Evaul.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %, at Burlington,
George Irwin, son OF Irwin and Bertha Nit,
chell, aged months.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 26, at Bordentown
John w. Mcknight, in his SD year.
| PENNINGToN.-Septem "a, at Edgewater
Park, Annie c., wife of the late James o.
Pennington, in her 68th year.
RoDMAN.-September "a. at Burlington, La
vinia E., daughter of Charles K. b. and Eliza
beth G. Rodman, aged IS years.
STILLS. - September q, at Vincentown
James stiles, aged 70 years.
| MISUNDERSTANDING "A. near jackson
Vile, Sarah Amanda, widow of Stacy Steven
/ son, aged 81 years.
| WALTHER.-September q, at HaineEport
Peter Walther, in his 10th year