davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-20
GOOD STOCKINGS AT CSC.

We strongly recommend these STOCK
ings-we KNOW they will give excellent
service because many of our customers
have told us so-All have double tops,
high spliced heels and double soles.
II 2S6-BLACk SILK LISLE-medium
weight very satisfactory for fall ana
winter-3 pairs, S1.V.
IL 2.S-MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON, in
both black and tan-3 pairs. $1.Oo.
1124-FIBRE SILK BOOT-A long wear
ing Silk Boot Stocking-black. white and
tan-3 pairs, Sl.Go.
i0t S-SPLIT FOOT-An excellent Light
Weight Black Cotton Stocking, with
white soles-:: pairs. S1.OO
% S-SPLIT FOOT-This is the medium
weight black cotton, with the white
sole-3 pairs. Sl.9O.
131 M-OUTSIZE-A Medium Weight Black
Cotton Stocking in the out sizes;
pairs. S1.00
143 3K-OTTSIZE-SPLIT FOOT-Medium
weight black cotton, with white sole,
in out Sizes pairs, 81 90.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

AT $500 - CRINKLE
CREPE BLOUSE, hem
stitched collar and cuffs:
all shades.
AT s5.g0-High-Neck
Chiffon, shadow lace
vest and collar, Satir
reNars- all shades.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Shows Difference in Eggs.

Hennery eggs Il. E., all white or all
brown. from one farm making a spe-
cialty OF producing eggs), 60 cents.
Gathered eggs ii. e., with no regard
as TO complexion). from men who make
a speciality of going from farm to farm
nd buying their supply regularly, and
which are considered TO be about as
fresh as can be had at this time of the
year. so cents.
Shippers eggs. Il. e., eggs shipped from
Virginia and Maryland storekeepers and
also from near southern states to local
commission merchants at no regular
time some will be good. others not as
good as some storage eggs, because they
have been held in some cases for quite
= whiie1. 43c
Western eggs (storage), that are sent
in carload lots to local wholesalers,
which are considered better than the
local storage eggs, 40c.
Local storage eggs. 35c-
Il might further say that anybody
looking for hennery eggs had better buy
in New York, where they bring from
10c to 15c. because all producers In this
part of the country are sending their
output there, where they can get better
price, and if consumer or retailer IN
Washington gets hold of any ii is pure
case of good luck. not good manage
ment'
Evening star., 1913-11-20

The 8-button Length
Is the Seasons Popular Glove.
In Centemeri French Kid
s.. 30 THE PAIR.
You will find perfection OF lit and per-
fection OF details. In black and white
CENTEMERI "TRANCHONT''-
the 3-clasp Glove for street and dress
finest French kid-soft beautiful quail
ity-black, gun metal and white-sl6,
the pair.
Silk Petticoats, $3.95
-rricot all silk jersey.
Beautiful Peau de cygne.
Choice of four styles and forty color
ingS-excepttonal value.
Handbags, $3.50
20 styles, all good shapes
&c different leathers-all worth more.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
The Result

"HEY say it takes money
10 make money-that
Il being true, what a
factor III the devel-
opmer,t OF Your prosperity
a savings account will be
earning even while 1t is on
dcposii available for any
good Investment that is OF
tered a bridge Tor any adj
verSity that may overtakc
YOU.
a dollar will start the ac-
count-and added 10 with
systematic regularity = will
soon amount 10 4 considerable
sum. Money YOU haven't
missed money You'll be glad
t. feel j. YOURS.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

AT $10.W-W II | L l.
PLATED CHIFFON
over fiesh-colored chif-
fon. with lace vest and
rhinestone buttons.
A r $1,000 = l. A G r
BLOUSE with colored
hand-embroidered chif-
fOn hOlerO.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

pairing men and women, and there is
nothing i'll the remedy to ause any harm
or start d pill-taking habt.
Here's the best of proof-Washinaton
testimony:
Evening star., 1913-11-20

At $3.50 SHADOW
LACE BLOUSE. droI
shoulder. net vest and
frill: finished with col
ored stitching.
AT 500 = III I q H.
NEC X r l n K L z
CREPE. with fine net
collar and French yo:Se
Evening star., 1913-11-20

AT s1.:D-W H l L f
LACE BLOUSE, raglan
sleeves. black net hem
stitched vest
AT $3.50 = COLORED
CREPE DE CHINE,
drop shoulder. collar
and vestee Of white
creme de chine.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Thanksgiving Sale of Blouses

Addd to the fifty styles shown Monday eigh
received during the few days This event exceeding
expectations The variety shown the aactiveness OF tn
which arousins
Silk lace and vole: all styles represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04
JAKEY ATZ TO PLAY
WITH PELICAN CLUB
AGAIN NEXT SEASON
LOCAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS
MEET Y. NJ. c. A. FIVE OF
MONTGOMERY NEXT FRIDAY.
HARD GAMES AHEAD

The Birmingham Athletic club basket
haE five rested last night for the week,
following their game with the Kansas
'.Japss last wednesday. The next coh-
test will be held with the Montgomery
Y. NJ. c. A.. and will be played here
Friday night of next week
Coach Nespor's athletes are fast get
ting down to mid-season form for the
strenuous contests that lay before them
later on. Their work has shown great
Improvement during the last few weeks.
and it is safe to predict that when CO.
lumbus, Atlanta and Mobile are met later
on during the season that the local ath-
letes will be we'll up to the form that
made them champions of the south last
season.
However. to again capture the honor
of the champions of the south Coach
Nespors aggregation will have to extend
themselves to the utmost this season In
a comparison of scores they are slightly
behind the Columbus Ga, and Mobile
" NJ. c. A. aggregations. Both of these
teams defeated the Vanderbilt squad by
larger scores than did the b. A. c.
boys, and Mobile trounced the Kansas
five. which played the b. A. c. Wednes-
day. by an overwhelming score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04
NATIONALS
MAY TRAIN IN ATLANTA

definitely decided just where the spring
training work will be done and some seven
cities are bidding overtime for the near
champions. 1t was stated some time ago
that the Washington club would train at
Charlottesville. va. but this has never
been definitely settled and Atlanta yet
has a chance to have the Griffith outfit
az Ponce de Leon.
The main purpose of Biliy's visit to
Washington is to secure several promising
young players. He Is out to land Pitcher
Musser and Outfelder Long and it now
appears that he will get them both. Long
is now available while waivers have just
been asked on Musser, and If they are Sc
cured he will be turned over to Atlanta
All players who have seen him work tout
him strongly.
Since his arrival in Washington Man
aser Smith has had long talk with
Buck Becker, and the southpaw states
that he is III good shape and anxious to
return to Atlanta. His good condition as
sures him of a great season IN 1918.
In speaking of the affiliations with the
Atlanta club the Washington sport
writer's appear to be especially pleased.
They all believe many good Youngsters
Will be sent here to be properly trained,
thus benefiting both Washington and At
lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04
News of Ensley


Ensley lodge Woodmen of the World
and the Woodmen Circle will hold a
joint installation OF officers next Mon
day evening. In addition to the in
stallation exercises a musical pro-
gramme will be rendered. The installa-
ton will be open to the public. DR..
Kourie will deliver the principal ad-
dress.
The list of speakers and subjects of
discussion has been completed by the
committee on arrangements for the
Ensley club banquet to be held at the
Palace cafe next Tuesday evening.
Rev. Geo. e. Boyd will be master of
ceremonies.
r. NJ. Borden, chief clerk to the gen
ersl superintendent OF the Rock Island
railroad system, is the guest OF Mrs.
Alice Borden on EQsley Highlands.
DR.. J. w. Mehaffey has returned from
a visit to Florida.
Mrs. w. F.. Turnipseed has returned
from visit to her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. winston At Valley Head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04
B. A. c. Five Rests Until Friday
THE B. A. c. BASKETBALL
TEAM RESTS UNTIL FRIDAY
s.....................sss.


This seeming disadvantage will be re-
moved by the sime these teams are met,
however, as Coach Nespor was slightly
late in getting his team out, and they
have not as yet perfected their play to
the fullest extent. And, as a matter of
fact, Coach Nespor prefers to take mat
ters easy with the weaker teams that
are met during the first of the season,
rather than endeavor to pile up a big
score. He has goodly amount of ma
terial at his disposal, with which he must
experiment in these early games, and
this breaks up early team work 10 a GER
tain extent, but when the time comes for
the strenuous mid-season struggles, the
local athletic director can be counted on
to have the best line up at his disposal
in championship form. and this is all
that is needed to give the best opponents
in the south a run for their money
1t must be taken into consideration.
however that Mobile, which is one of
the oontenders for the championship each
season, is stronger this season than last.
The return of Soost and Courtney both
of whom were missed from the. Mobile
line up last season. materially strength
ems the aggre cation of that city Co
lumbus also appears slightly stronger this
season than last, judging by their recent
victories. These teams will doubtless fur
nish the b. A. c. champions the stiffest
OPPOSITION which they will meet this sea-
son, but Coach Nespor is looking ahead
and preparing for just these emergen-
cies. and when they are met the local
sporting public will be treated to some
fast basketball sport with the local IA
yorites standing an excellent chance To
repeat their last years performance and
emerge from the season as holders OF the
south's championship honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04
YIN. c. C.A.FWE Wins
FROM PAUL HAyNE.

The Y. NJ. C. A. intermediate basket
ball team defeated the Paul Hayne five
yesterday by a score of IS to 70.
These teams have met twice this week,
the Y. NJ. c. A. fellows taking both
games.
Coach Mitchell of the Y. II. C. A. has
rounded his team into good shape, and ex-
poets to get games with several out Of
town squads.
The line up of yesterdays game fol-
lows:
forward; Whatley, forward Dillon, for
ward: Roach guard; Sims. guard; Jones.
guard.
Paul Hayne-Norton, forward: Long,
forward; Clancy, center; Dorskey, guard;
Kyle, guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04
HANILy COVER POINT UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
ORGANIZED DOG
STEALERS AT WORK

Madison Wis, January 3-EIumane
Agent j. W. Quinn charged today that
organized dog stealers were capturing
vivisection subjects for the university
medical laboratory here Some valuable
carines have disappeared lately, and
Quinn visited the medical school, where
he found several animals ready to go
under the knife. 1t was admitted that
an average price of 81 each was paid Tor
the dogs. :
DR.. Quinn obtained promise that in
future any offer of a dog for sale as a
laboratory subject would be Investigated
by the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04

women and children English democ-
racy is gradually learning that the lords
and masters of the land are not its
friends; that velvet and rags are bad
contrast.
What the house of lords will do TO or
with the home rue bill is purely n mat
ter of conjecture, but as wise man
who has once been bitten by dog he
tried to stop let him pass the next they
met. so it may be possibly just barely
possible, that the upper chamber may
pass it through. Whether they pass it or
not the bill will become law in May, 1915,
and thus will end a chapter of history
in a book which Gladstone once closed
and asked his countrymen to open it
no more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04
FORMER SOUTHERN LEAG UE
STAR TO REJOIN FRANK S
CREW-HAD GOOD SEASON
WITH PROVIDENCE

Cholly Frank passed along delayed
Christmas gift to the New orleans base
ball fans when it became known that he
has closed a deal for Jakey Az. who Sec
ond based for Providence last season. This
news comes as a pleasant New Year $
greeting for the Pelican followers, for
with Atz on second the local club will
have what it has needed since the retire
mont of Gene Demont, steady, heady
player at the keystone cushion. Atz is
"a capable general, brainy and resource
ful. a brilliant fielder and Will hit much
better in this league than did Demont.
Atz No Stranger Here
'Moke" is far from being a stranger
in New Orleans. He was last with the
Pels in 1906, after which season he was
sold to the White Sox, but he married
Crescent city girl and winters here
every year. lie was anxious to get back
to New Orleans last season. but Just
When the deal was almost closed JalSeN
hir his real stride and Fred Lake. who
had succeeded him as manager at Provi-
denee, refused TO part company with his
captain and field leader. Frank. how
ever. never abandoned hope of getting
Atz and has finally closed the deal but
to do so he had to give considerably more
than would have been the case had Atz
not hit his batting streak last mid
season.
Atz Stars at Finish
Atz did not get a brilliant start last
year, and in June was hitting only .l6O
for Providence. With the coming of warm
weather business picked up for him, and
he ended the season with a batting av-
erage of .26l. He scored 50 runs on 139
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04

Chattanooga, January B. (special.)--The
announcement that Montgomery is Going
to stay in the Southern league beyond
shadow of doubt and that Little Rock
win not be a member of the circuit for
relief to the schedule committee. This
body. of which President 0. b. Andrews
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04
NEWSOM ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
DOthan Man Guilty of Coun-
terfeiting, Say Secret
Service Officers

Washington, January 3-The arrest Of
John Newsom at Dothan, on charge or
counterfeiting coins, reported to secret
service headquarters here today brings
into custody an old offender according
to the officials. Twenty dollars in coun-
terfet coins and plaster moulds for dol
lars halves, quarters and nickels, it is
reported, were taken with Newsom who
was convicted at Montgomery In 1909.
There he was sentenced to a years i'm
prisonment for counterfeitipg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04
THE NATIONALS MAY
TRAIN IN ATLANTA
NEXT SEASON
FAILURE OF LITTLE ROCK TO
LAND BERTH A RELIEF TO
THE SCHEDULE COMMITTEE

practically unable to do anything be
cause of the doubt as to whether Mont
gomery or Little Rock would be in the
league.
The tentative draft should be finished
the latter part of the week and the spring
meeting will probably be called during
the latter part OF February or the fret Of
March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04
BURNS TO MEET
LUTHER M'CARTY

Calgary, Alberta, January 3.-Richard
X. Leigan, the Partisan fight promoter.
has made terms with Tommy Burns of
this city to meet Luther McCarty in Paris
on the day before the grand prix, next
June. Leigan has wired McCarty for his
terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04
Breaks Worlds Record

Mulhausen, Germany, January 3.-Ar-
thur Faller, the aviator today exceeded
by five seconds the worlds record for a
Duration fight in a biplane carrying five
passengers. His time was one hour, six
minutes and five seconds. The previous
holder of the record was Henri Molta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04
GERMAN. POINT UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
LaudermilR Traded For Broom
Toronto University has this year the

to the Louisville American Association
club for Mordecai Brown, also a former
Chicago pitcher. Manager Tinker an
nounced that a cash consideration also
would figure in the deal if Brown proved
able to pitch in the coming season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04

Cincinnati. O., January 3.-Grover Lau
dermilk. former pitcher of the Chicago
National League club, who figured in
the deal by which Joe Tinker came to
Cincinnati as manager. today was traded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04

heven column headlines in The Wash
ington Post announce Billy Smiths ar
rival in Washington for a conference with
Clark Griffith regarding the spring train
ing work of the Senators and his desire
II land few promising Youngsters. When
a minor league mogul draws as much pub
lioity as Billy there must be something
10 him.
As yet the Washington club has not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04

A1vah r. Meyer, sprinter extraordi-
nary, who, besides desire to grab sew
eral more championship laurels before
being forced to retire by old age, is es-
pecially keen to take Howard Drew
Unto camnp is now a full fedged
broker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04
stephens Released

st. Louis. January 3.-The st.
Louis American League club Thurs
day released Catcher James
Stephens to the Buffalo lnterna-
tional league team. Stephens joined
the st. Louis Americans in 1907
coming from the Dallas club of the
Texas organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04
JAKEY ATZ TO PLAY WITH
PELICAN TRIBE NEXT SEASON

hits, of which p were doubles, five triples
and two home runs, He sacrificed y
times, stole Is bases. struck out s6 times
and was given free transportation on "A
occasions. He fielded 800 in 155- games,
certainly as good as could be desired By
tie most exaeting. And he covered worlds
OF ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-04
Annual Meeting Monday

Manager President Frank returned only
on Wednesday, afternoon from a fishing
aid hunting trip at Cuevas Miss. but ii
took him only "a few hours 10 close the
purchase of Atz. a deal which has been
hanging fire for many months.
Annual meeting of the New Orleans
club comes Monday, but It will be
mere formality. as Frank will be re-elect-
ed president. \. j. Heinemann will again
be named secretary and Eugene Lyons
VIII once more be named as the third
member of the board of directors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
EAST ARLINGTON

Born Tuesday, Dee. % a son C
MIR, and Mrs. John Forcefthc.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. W. Martin passed
The day in Bennington Tuesday.
Don't forget the Christmas tree
and concert at the NJ. +. church
Thursday evening.
VI. t. Grant has not been feeling
as wen the past few days as he has
since his last operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Andrew OF Pau
tnckc,. r. l., are spending tho hoii
day swith the formers parents, NJ
and Mrs, Il. II. Andrew.
Il. W. Dennison, wife and family
lcft Tuesday for Salem, y. y. where
they will spend Christmas with Mrs
Dennlsons mother, Mrs. John Fraser
Douglass Montgomery OF Racine,
Wis. arrived in town Sunday and is
to spend The holidays with friends
and relatives returning TO Racine
the 30ih.
Frank Walsh of the L. Y. NJ. medi
cal college, burlington, arrived Tines
lay TO spend his holiday vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Walsh.
Mr., and Mrs. j. i. Judson and
Miss Mabel. Woodwork lef, Tuesday
for Kmgstown. n. j., whefc they will
spend the holidays With y O. Jud-
son.
The following item which was
copied from the Brooklyn Daily
Times may be OF interest 10 some.
Northport. l.. l.. Dec. ID Miss
Elsie Henschel eldest daughter Of
Mir. and Mrs. Harris Ilenschel gave
It luncheon TO fourteen OF her young
friends Saturday afternoon. when
Miss Henschel announced her en-
gagement to DR.. Josoph II. Shuflleton
OF Kings Park. He Is on the medi-
cal stall Of the Long Island state
hospital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
WEST sHAFrseuRv

Joseph Bowen spent Saturday at
Albert bumps
L C. and h. z. Tinkham were in
Albany Wednesday
Joseph Bowen OF Arlington IS Wis
iting Charles Perkins
/. NJ. Loomis and daughter were
in Bennington Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Amidon spent Sunday
with Mrs Ralph Bottum.
Elmer Amidon dressed hog re-
Gently that weighed 635 lbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coulter were
as George Bronson's sunday.
Eta Coulter OF Pittsheld is visit
ng her cousin. Blanche Coulter.
Mrs. Elmer Amidon and daughter,
Bessie we're in Bennington Monday.
Jessie Squires visited his. grand
mother. Mrs. George Stanley sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bump we're in
Hoosiok Fails las Thursday visiting
relatives.
Miss Bessie Niles is homo from
Castleton Normal school 10 spend
the holiday vacation
Miss Barbara LOOMS Of Piusdc.d
is spending her vacation with her
cousin Ruth LOOMS.
Mrs. Newell Bennett and Mrs Er.
nest Stanley were IN BenninetCa
last week Wednesday.
Miss Lakin closed the fan term OF
school Friday With appropriate
Christmas exercises in the evening
and q tree vel laden with gifts. A
gOodiy number were present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
LAST ATTE MPT To
SAVE LIFE OF
BOSWORTH
Attorneys Ask For Writ OF
Habeas Corpus
CLAIM DENIAL OF RIGHTS
5osworths Execution is Set For
Next Week Friday So the
Time is Short

Windsor, Dec. 23.--Arlnuru ". Bos
worth. condemned to be hung In the
states prison on Friday, January 2,
1914. for the murder of Miss Mae La
belle at Essex Junction in May, 1911,
though denied stay of execution by
Gov. Allen NJ Fletcher, has not lost
hope that the mandate Of the court
may yet be held in allegiance. Late
this afternoon Bosworth through his
counsel. Frank II. Clark of this place
and Roland +. Stevens Of White Riv-
or Junction, made application Tor a
writ OF habeas corpus.
This action was not unanticipated
as an intimation was made after the
hearing. recently held at ontpelier be
fore Gov, Fletcher on Bosworth's pc
tition for a stay OF sentence, that
an eleventh hour move might be
made by bringing habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
l}osworth has asked for a hearing
before the Windsor County court AZ
Woodstock. As court has adjourned
over Christmas, the hearing Will not
take place before December 20,
when Presiding Judge zed S. Stan
ton and Assistant Judges NJ. S. Duck
and T. II. Edgerly win act in Tho
matter.
The petition further recltes the eff
forts that we're made in Bosworth's
behalf before the Legislature Of lsl2,
the introduction OF bin committing
the death sentence 10 imprisonment
fcr lie. thar the petitioners attorney
g. H. Clark, and mis- spiritual adviser
Rev Parker G. Manner were ready
to appear before the Judiciary com
mlttee OF the General Assembly but
we're NOT notified, and the bill was
killed without a hearing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
CHILE HEROINE DIES IN AGONY
Bitten by Dog While Trying to Save
playmate's Life

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 22.-Emily
Spellman, ten-year-old daughter Of
John and Lydia Spellman of Filing
ton, Conn, died in terrible agony this
afternoon of Tetanus and rabies
poisoning at the Hartford hospital.
Last Saturday while she was help
ing another little girl to carry home
q Christmas tree. she saw that the
smaller child was in the path OF a
fast approaching trolley car. Drop
ping the tree, she began to pull the
little one from the tracks. when a
pet dog, rcsening any one touching
his mistress. sprang Mt Emily and
fastened his teeth In her forearm.
The trolley car was stopped in
time and Emily was carried to her
home. The physicians urged her re-
moyal to Il hospital in this city on
Sunday, but every known antidote
for her case failed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
EAST RUPERT


Mrs. Earl HarwcOd and little son
have been quite i'll. bur both are
othersare afflicted. with severe colds.
B. Ladd is quite poorly from the
prevailing complaint. and several
others are afflicted with severt colds.
Mrs. p. Ladd, Mrs w. Towsley. al
so Mrs. Tobin and Mrs. Charles Tow
sley were in Manchester shopping
las, week
Quite a number are making prepag
atoms for Xmas and for their famil-
les that are absent and are expected
home at thar time.
Nearly all The scholars and some
of the parents attended the school
exhibition at the sykes" district
Friday evening and report a pleas
ant time
Rev. Mr.. How're OF Dorset is hold
Ing meetings at the school house.
which have been well attended. and
are enjoyed by tho East Rupert PEG
pie very much.
Quite number attended the ex-
orcifes Friday at the close OF the
school for the vacation OF two weeks
during the holidays. The pupils did
very wen and We all enjoyed the ex-
ercises very much.
Mrs. Rosa Lobin invited Mrs. 2.
Ladd and Mrs. Georgia Towsley 10
attend the Camp Fire and anniver-
sary 81 The Relief Corps az Dorset
and which they enjoyed very much.
Tho music was very good and the
supper Nas fue