davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Muslin Underwear
 Anniversary Specials in Women's Muslin Drawers, Petticoats, House Dresses,
 Corsets, Etc. 4

Women's Muslin Drawers with deep Hamburg ruffie and tucks, regular price 3sc-Anniversary Price 29c.
 Women's Muslin Drawers, with dainty Hamburg trimming and tucks, regular price 5oc-Anniversary Price Ale.
 Women's Muslin Petticoats, with pretty Hamburg ruffle, regular price $10o-Anniversary Price 69e.
 Women's Princess Slips, lace and Hamburg trimmed, regular price s1.3e Anniversary Price $1.o0.
 Women's Seersucker Stripe Petit coats of good quality ginghaIn, regu- lar price 50c-Anniversary Price 41c.
 women's Black Satteen Petticoats, tailored styles. also with ruffie regu- lar price sec-Anniversary Price 6eo.
 Women's Black Halcyon Messaline Petticoats, all lengths, regular price s1.25-Anniversary Price 98c.
 Women's Percale House Dresses, as- sorted styles and co1ors fquantity linn ited), regular price $1. 1.o0-Anniversary Price 69c.
 z Women's House Dresses, of percale and gingham, splendid assortment of stripes and checks, regular price SIPS Price 8se,
 womens Corsets, low bust and long skirt, all sizes, regular price 50c-An- niversary Price 3ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Anniversary Specials in

Apron Ginghams, 34 inches wide, blue and white-pink and white checks, regular price 7c-Anniversary Price a yard .............. Standard Quality Apron Cling hams, in Q. wide range of pat terms and colorings, regular price Sc-Anniversary Price a Dress Ginghams, new Spring styles. fin checks, stripes and plaids, regular price 8c-An- niversary Price a yard. .-.... Better Quality Dress Ging- hams, in a large assortment of newest designs and color ings, regular price 1oc-Anni- niversary Price yard. ...
 36-ineh Percaies and Canbrics, for waists and dresses, light effects, regular price 10c-An- nIversary price yard. .......
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Specials in OOu1NOl1N ONpQl LulNl1L

White India Linons at 12La, value 2oc- at 17c, value 25c. 4c<inch English Nainsook for under wear lingerie waists, etc. @ to 1f yards)-Anniversary Price 16o 3 yard, value 25c and BOG. 36-inch English Long Cloth-Anniver sary Price ese for piece of 12 yards Huck Towels-Anniversary Price Sc each.
 Extra Lar~ Huck Towels-Anniver- sary Price 1oo each, value 127ac. All Linen Huck Towels-Anniversar Price 1eo each, value 26c. All Linen Huck Towels-Anniversar Price 25e each. value 33o. Full-size Sheets-Anniversary Prise 4Sc each. Sheets at 5sc. value 75e-at 6se, value 95c.
 Pillow Cases at 12Lac, value 15c- at 16c, value 20c. Cotton Blankets at 59o, value 75e-at S5c, value $1.G0. woolnap Blankets at $f.se, value SITS. Wool Blankets at $2.95, value ss.50- at $3.95, value $4.50-at S4.95, value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
LEGISLATIVE LORE

Governor Baldwin sent to the senate Wednesday the nomination of Frank " Chappell of New London and Thomas F. Noone of Rockville to be commissioners of rivers. harbors and bridges for six years from July l, 1915, to succeed themselves. The governor also sent in the nomination of Ed ward D. Robbins of New Haven to be a member of the state board of educa- ton for two years. The nominations were referred to the committee on ex- ecutive nominations.
 Mir. Hull of Clinton asked for re- consideration of the bill rejected on Tuesday which made provision for closing saloons on Thanksgiving day and Good Friday. As MT. Hull was not in the vote of the house. the mo- ton to reconsider was not received. MT Kapshaw of Harwinton then made motion to reconsider and the motion was lost.
 Waterbury. = Charles A. Colley, president of the Waterbury chamber of commerce. caught over 20 trout Tuesday, he says.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Come Today or Tomorrow
WASH GOODS

Irish Dimities, 2S inches wide, light and dark effects, in all the fashionable colorings, reg ular price 25c-Anniversary . Price a yard.
 Fine Quality Zephyr Cling
 hams, 32 inches wide, pretty check and plaid combinations for children's dresses, regular price 15c-Anniversary Price a yard ....-...........
 Figured Crepe. 30 inches wide,
 medium and light grounds, al-
 so bordered effects, regular . price 17c-Anniversary price a
 yard
 Lisle Tissue. 2s inches wide, a light weight woven material for waists and dresses, regular price 25c yard-AnniveFsary Price a yard
 4o-inch Bordered Batfste, very
 pretty borders, in a variety of coIors-Anniversary Price . yard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

few years a9o some of the more enthusiastic members of the Pawca- tuck Seventh day Baptists took the | responsibility of holding sort of reunion in connection with the annual meeting which is held in the spring and the meeting, which consisted of an afternoon and evening session with a dinner during the intermission, proved to be so popular that a similar affair is to be held next Sunday. The object of these annual gatherings is to attract those who are in any way affiliated with the work of the church, that they may become more intimately acquainted with one another and have a keener insight into the condition of the society's affairs.
 Local people who were acquainted with William p. Kenyon, at one time an insurance collector here in town, who was arrested at Three Rivers, Mass. the first of the week, charged with the embezzlement of $13o from the roDOlitan Insurance company, are interested in his case which comes up for trial today in New London. Kenyon's family, friend1ess and pen niless. are still in Three Rivers. Al though there are no prospects at pres ent of their receiving help, Probation Officer Mansfield of -Aaw London is making an effort to find relatives who will raise the amount as, it is thought that if this is done 1eniency fer the man will be secured.
 Miss Mary WhippIe gave very in tercsting paper on Monticello, the for mer residence of Thomas Jefferson, before the m members of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, at their meeting held at Memorial building Thursday after noon. The subject was timely as the different chapters throughout the country are agitating a movement for the purchase of the property in Char lottesbille, Virginia, and restoring 1t to it's original state.
 Local Laconics.
 Mrs. Fred Gibbs of Providence is the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Two More Days of Our Forti
 TODAY and
Our Fortieth Anniversary Celebration

Today with AnnWer say Offerings Every department the represented amongst the Anniversary Offerings which comprise the and staple kinds of Spring Merchandise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Women's Knit Underwear WeieSt SReies

Women's Extra Size Ribbed Pants lace trimmed, sizes to 9-second quality of regular 25c grade-AnniVer- sary Price a pair, 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Floor Coverings -Draperies

Printed cum 2yads wide regular price
   Tapestry Rugs carpet
  25c-Annivesary Price yard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

Women's Ribbed Pants. lace trim med-second quality of regular 25c grade, sizes to 6-Anniversary Price pair, 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
WOMEN'S COATS

Anniversary Special in Wonten's Spring Coats, regular $15.o0 Coats a. Sf2.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

At 1ec-Women's Black Cotton Hos-
 iery, sizes 81s to 10. At 25c-Women's Black Cotton Hos-
 iery of combed yarn. At 25c-Women's Black Cotton Hos
 iery with ribbed tops. At 25c-Women's Black Mercerfzed
 Hosiery, medium weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
.OEEN'S SUITS

Anniversary Specials in Wemen's Tailored Suits, regular $15.o0 Suits at Sf2.4oL
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS HAVE SAFEST PURSUITS. HE
 TELLS DELEGATES.
.IS BELIEVER IN PRESIDENT
Declares Amity Among Nations Would Be Assured if Three or Four Great Powers Combned-
 Make Citizens of Invaders.

St. Louis, May 2.-Andrew Carnegie, famous advocate of peace, told dele sates to the fourth American Peace congress that the safest pursuit man can select in the United States now adays is to join the army or navy, so distant is the prospect of war.
 MT. Carnegie's address was the first important speech of the day, following the opening of the congress by James k. Smith, chairman of the executive committee. Mir. Smith introduced Congressman Richard Bartholdt of St. Louis, president of the congress, who, in turn, introduced Bishop Daniel S.. Futile of the Episcopal diocese of Mis- souri to deliver the invocation.
 Gov, Elliott w. Major followed with en address of welcome on behalf of the state and Mayor Henry w. Kiel welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city.
 President Barthold in his address held the close attention of the dele gates wien he commented on the fact
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02
CARE FOR STRIKERS BABES
Be Transported in Trucks to New York.

Paterson, N, J., May Five auto mobile truck loads of strikers chil- dren will be taken from here to New York to be cared for there until the silk strike is over. There will be S4 youngsters in the consignment, which Is to be made the chief feature of two Socialist May day parades-Paterson's and New York's.
 Arrangements to this end were com pleted by Elizabeth c. Flynn soon aft CT she got out of court, whefe she pleaded not guilty to charges connect ed with the strike troubles.
 The children to be transported to New York are those of the poorest of the strikers, who are unable to feed them
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02

Ee-.eVe they nave provided a suffi- cient force to deal with this number.
 Make Citizens of Invaders.
 We could cope with seven times this number of invaders, if we could only induce them to accept our invita- ton to march far enough inland and partake of our hospitality until they we,a arrested and gave us notice that they were ready to begin operations. We would probably conquer without firing a shot Thousands might de- eide to stay in the great West and work and save until they could buy a farm. We might turn invaders into citizens.
 Il should like to go as a missionary to the invaders camp and preach the blessings of triumphant democracy, and tell of country where one mans privilege was every citizens right.
 Il believe the president will prove to be a man of sound judgment, that his first care will be to guard our coun- try from present obvious dangers, con- signing imaginary dangers of the flu ture to the future they belong to-that future in which so many of our imagi- nary troubles vanish"
 Prevention of War.
 As to the prevention of war in gen eral, Carnegie said:
 Three or four leading nations com bined, constituting as they would an overwhelming force, unbroken peace would almost certainly be assured, for to break it would be folly. This plan seems the easier and speediest mode of attaining international peace.'
 Carnegie touched on the heroisms of war and said that the greatest heroes are those developed by peace. He said we remain barbaric so long as we tol- crate professional man-killing, and that the future ages will regard war as a hideous crime of extinct bar barians, even as We so regard the burning of witches and the sacking of cities.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02

re-.eye they nave provided a suffi- cient force to deal with this number.
 Make Citizens of Invaders
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02

man would object to adequate protec- tion of our country by the army and navy, but surely this is madness.
 Tt is held that one of our prime needs today is residences for our am hassadors abroad, the supply of mil lions willing to serve being limited. Why not decide to vote no more dread. naughts till the five now under con. struction are completed A single one omitted. and we have s15,000,00 suf- ficient to pay for 60 embassies costing $250,000 each.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02
No Enemies to Fear.

There is no armed nation, or com binatiOn of nations. so foolish as to dream of invasion. Their ships night try to do some mischief firing many
 miles away from the coast, but no power in the world could or would, attempt to land or march inland If any did, the number left to answer the roll call and return would be small in- deed British authorities consider it might be possible for an enemy to land as many as 170,000 men upon their island in three weeks. and they
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02

that the United States congress was meeting in the shadow of war and de clared that the civilized world looked to the United States as the greatest upholder of the peace movement among nations
 The grizZled ''ironmaster." in his ia. vorite role of Americas foremost ex- ponent of world peace, ridiculed the idea that any of the powers has the slightest desire to go to war with the United States. and declared that there would never be occasion for war if this country will simply treat all na- tions with justice and friendliness.
 Foes Called Imaginary.
 Little do our people realize" said the speaker, "the cost of what is called national defense against but imagi- nary foes of unduly frightened army and navy officials, doomed to live peaceful days and spend their lives dreaming of active life which they are destined never to experience.
 If a man wishes to select the safest life possible, the one freest from all danger of violent death, let him enter our army or navy. There is not working man attending machinery or erecting buildings or a railway train employe or pOliceman-th soldier of civilization, whose duty is never to attack but always to protect-not one httt far ,iclr death or injury than the soldier or marine of our country does today.
 Heroism of War Gone.
 There is little danger of any of these ever seeing war, thank God! They will will only have to parade. The chivalry, the heroism of war is gone. To shoot from a warship at un- seen foes 10 miles distant or shooting from under cover at foe mile dis tant is not conducive to the growth of the heroic.
 We find that in round numbers. all ways tending to increase, our mili- tary and naval expenditures combined exceed $3OO,00O,OOO. every year-just about $1,000,000 every working day--a ruinous insurance price to pay for sup posed security from invasion from which we have been free for 100 years and which today is impracticable.
 Would Build Embassies Instead.
 The latest and most startling effort to increase our naval and military forces is Col. Goethal's estimate of no less than 25,000 soldiers as necessary to guard the Panama canal strongly fortified against naval assault as it is. Under. present conditions. no sensible
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02
S15o.ooo Oil Plant Is Burned.

Kansas City, Mo. April 29.-Fira destroyed the refinery of the Uncle Sam Refinery company a, Nineteenth street and Os9ee avenue, Kansas City, Kan. The loss was $150.OO0.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-02

Dudley Field Malone has succeeded Chandler Hale as third ass stant sec retary of state. He Is son-in-law of Senator O'Gorman of New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
Westwood Items

We are glad to welcome home from
Lancaster, S. c., Prof. Pfeiffer and
his four bright boys, wife and daugh-
ter.
The Baden high school has become a
community fixture. Its excellent corps
of teachers is off to "Pierian Springs"
to take deeper draughts of science,
economics, language, etc., preparing
themselves thereby for greater things
to come along such lines.
City friends are expressing their love
for country cousins, by visits here and
there The two autos now running
from Washington to Brandywine and
on to Woodville for a nominal price
makes the trip very enticing, COMPETE
ton being the life of trade in this
instance.
Master B. B. v ilson is the guest of
his aunt at "River View Farm"
Mr.. j. Heath Dodge, Mrs. Springer
and infant son are spending the Fourth
at ''Pine Hill"
At "Glenn Cottage" Mr.. Childs
Hill is lettering for few hot July days
together with Mr.. Carlyle Waters.
Miss Edna Waring and aunt are about
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
Profits on The Farms To Be Investi-
gated.

1t is announced that the Department
of Agriculture, through its Office of
Markets, will shortly begin thorough
study of what happens to produce from
the time it leaves the producer until it
reaches the consumer. A specialist on
marketing perishable produce will in
vestive prices received by producers
cost of transportation and storage,
change of ownership, accumulated
charges, profits, and other elements.
This specialist will then study condi
tons in various sections to determine
the feasibility of market news service
dealing with perishable products, and
also the best method of making stats
tics of supply and demand useful to
the farmer or truck gardener.
Other specialists will give attention
to studying cooperative organizations
of producers and consumers, including
cooperative markc ting associations of
farmers and buyers, cooperative stores,
etc. They will make intensive studies
of typical communities dealing with
special products. and will assist in the
formation of new cooperative enter
prises. An expert in cooperative &C.
counting will assist such organizations
to keep their books add records effect
lively, establish cost systems, and fol-
low up methods of handling goods en-
route and on sale.
Cooperating with the other investi-
gators will be specialists in transpor-
tation-men who have had as much
railroad shipping experience as Division
Freight Agents-who will assist pro-
ducers in securing proper freight rates
and will discuss questions of extending
facilities, determination of rates, rout-
ing, and other matters concerned with
speedy and cheap moving of produce to
centers of wholesale and retail demand
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
Laurel Items

Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Morton have
been spending few days at Chesa-
peake Beach, Md.
Mrs. T. Watts Byerly and Miss Ber-
tina Butler were Visitors to Baltimore
last week.
Mr.. Lester Knowlton is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Howard Lanahan, a for
mer resident of Laurel, at Victoria, B.
C.
Mr. Edwin E. carp, of New Jersey,
is visiting the family of Mr.. N. B.
carp, on Laurel avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Little have
been spending few days at Norforlk,
Virginia.
A very enjoyable piano concert was
given at the home of Mrs. A. B. Chase,
at her residence on Fourth street, on
Friday evening by the fourth and fifth
grade pupils. The program was made
up mainly of classical pieces. A large
appreciative audience was present who
applauded the different numbers as
they were played. Some of the num-
bers presented difficulties for the
youthful performers, which however,
they successfully surmounted. Mrs.
Chase is to be congratulated on the
undoubted success of the concert and
to her contribution to the building up
musical Laurel. Among those who
took part in the concert were: Misses
Eleanor Dallam, Alice rockingham,
Margaret Stanley. Lillian Phelps, Mary
| Lanaham, and Mrs. Chase.
Mr.. Charles H. Stanley attended the
| annual convention of the Maryland
| Bankers Association at the Blue Noun
tain House, last week, accompanied by
Mrs. Stanley.
Mrs. Katie Waters entertained a
| number of her friends at her residence
on Laurel avenue, few evenings ago.
Mr.. Harry Bier is visiting his brother
at Wheeling, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther F. Graves en-
| tertained a number of their friends
with a musicale at their home on
Prince George street, on Monday even
ing.
Mrs. David Scott was overcome by
the heat several days ago, and lay I'M
conscious for several hours. She was
| attended by DR.. Cronmiller
The Ladies' Civic Club, of Laurel,
has been cleaning up Main street and
other streets by having the grass, dirt
and paper removed from the cutters, at
its own expense, very creditable work.
1t was through the ladies' efforts that
Main street was oiled last summer,
in order to keep the dust down during
the hot summer months.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
WoOdville Items.

Miss Sue Cotton and her father have
gone to Oris Island on the coast of
Maine to spend jug and August.
Mrs. R. w. Sylvester is spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Bowen.
Misses Florence Bowen and Virginia
Sylvester are spending a month with
relatives in Prince Frederick
Mrs, Frederick Towers spent the
4th with her son, Bishop" in Wash
ington.
Miss Evelyn Keech is visiting
friends at Groom Station
Mrs. Mary S. Thomas is spending
me time in Washington with her nice e
Mrs. Elek Cox.
Miss Julia Mcpherson is visiting a
schoolmate in Virginia.
Mr.. Harold King, of Washington D.
c., spent the 4th at the home of his
uncle, Mr. Henry Compton.
DR.. G. E. Smith, of Washington, D.
C visited Woodville both last week and
this week.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11

Good luck is for the Industrious.
A man without ambition is of little
use to any one for anything.
We all have our faults-the greatest
of which is finding fault with others.
Some folks are so suspicious that
they are not sure of themselves.
The perpetual crouch is almost as
much of burden to himself as he is to
others.
Few friends are so steadfast that
they won't gossip about you behind
your back.
|, Some must work to earn a living for
those who are always giving good ad-
vice.
Some folks are such blockheads it s
peculiar that they don't get splinters in
their brains.
The man who wants to sell, lacks
, considerable of the independence of the
man who wants to buy.
Let man talk to you twenty minutes
without interrupting him and you will
learn all his faults and virtues.
If you can feel pain, you can be
reasonably certain that you are not
dead yet, which ought to be worth
something.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
w AsrED

ITO RENT farm with comfortable
i dwelling, to be worked on shares.
Have plenty of stock and labor to work
same. Address: G.. w. WEsTCAMP,
Rosaryville, Md,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11

Mrs. E. Compton. Miss Mary Key
| Compton and Dr.. and Mrs. Timberlakt
and little daughter, Emma Anne, art
| spending the summer with Mr.. ano
| Mrs. w. S. Chichester.
There was a regular monthly meeting
of the Woodville Social Club at the
Hall last Wednesday evening. They
decided to add further improvements
to the hall and to have the annual tour
nament in August which will soon be
advertised.
Miss Lillian Turner and her cousin,
Mr.. Frank Perrie of Washington. D.
c., spent the 4th at Miss Turner's home
in Woodville.
Miss Moran and brother, of Wash
ington, are spending the summer with
Misses Carrie and Clara Turner.
Mr.. Guy Bailey and wife and little
ones came down in his automobile from
Baltimore to spend several days with
his mother, Mrs. E. A. Turner
Miss Hope Knickerbocker, of Wash.
IS guest at the home of Mr.. Joe
Young of John.
Many of the young people from here
went to Benedict to spend the 4th of
July, among them were Mr..
Raymond Young and Miss Louise Bun
anham. On returning home that night
Mr.. Young stopped to water his horse
at Patuxent City; the horse being a
colt refused to drink with the bridal
on. and as soon as it was taken off
the horse became frightened and start
ed home at full speed. Miss Bunan-
ham get out unhurt Through the
kindness of his cousin the young pair
were carried safely home, while his
buggie was smashed to pieces. elias
any one gentle horse for sale?}"
Miss Calista Mcpherson went to
Washington last Monday to see Rev.
and Mrs. Laroche before they leave
for the South, where Mr.. Laroche
has accepted Parish.