davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-10
Local and Personal

CLOVIS Monday en- route 20 Gar
rizozo.
Human faced animals in Ten
IN One Show at Carnival
r. N. Williams, Of Texico,
was a visitor on our streets,
Monday.
Mrs. Buster DeGraftenreid re-
turned Wednesday to Melrose
Snakes Feed in Animal Show
Saturday night.
Miss Leila Kendall was the
guest of Mrs. ID. D. Swearingin
at Roswell, the 4th.
Giant Chacama Gorillo living
curiosity. Carnival
Henry Chinn made a trip to
Topeka this week in the inter
est locomotive fremen.
Giant Snake thirty-four feet
long-alive lin ten in one show.
Carnival.
Mrs. Carlton, and daughter,
Miss Sadie returned home Mon
day from Roswell where they
have been visiting friends.
Devils Mascot. of New
Mexico at Carnival.
Mrs. G. W. Billingsly return
ed home Tuesday from Roswell
where she has been visiting the
past ten days.
Birds Of Paradise, beautiful.
Animal Show. Ten In One,
combined shows. One ticket.
See all for ten and fifteen cents.
at Carnival.
Chas. IRWIN mas purchased the
]. P. Coons residence on Wal
lace st. and is placing same in
first class condition for his own
occupancy.
Not price, but quality. Rich
ardsOn Studio. Best to those
who know. Also kodak finish
ing.
Japanese Waiting Animals.
Ten In One Shows. Best at
Carnival. Endorsed by officials
public press. at Carnival.
LOST. "A gold brooch, sci
with eight whole pearls and one
small diamond in center, finder
please leave at News Office.
Giant snake kills swallows
whole turkeys. pigs and chick.
ems. Saturday night at
O'Clock,
Mrs. L. E. Trip left Wednes
day for Levy N. NJ, where sh.
will join her husband at tina
point. Mr.. and Mrs. Trip hav,
made many friends in our cit.
who will regret their departure
Mrs. Arthur Langston of La
Vegas arrived Monday to visi
her father Mr.. Pierce and sister
Mrs. Roscoe Stewart. Mrs
Langston expects to leave il
about a week for Denver an'
Salt Lake City.
Quite a number of Clovis pee
pie attended an old time q.
night dance and barbecue a
the Donnelly ranch twent
miles northwest OF town, las
week. DAD Reichart pre-
pared the barbecue which
said 20 have been par exec.
lence.
Dad Reichart who ha
made application Tor proof. an
who expected to leave ha
changed his mind and will 70
main. Some of his relative
M L 4.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-10

The Clovis Studio will be re-
opened in a few days. Call and
investigate u.s.. We win treat
you right. Kodak finishing a
specially. w. E.. Copeland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Great suit or coat for boy.

Pick a chinchilla coat for the Little Chap,if you would have him warmly and prop erly dressed. Such coat weighs little but is very warm and comfortable.
 Gray blue or brown,seH or velvet collar, flannel lining, belt all around or across back. Sizes 21a to 1O,-$5.
 Double-Service suit in Norfolk cut with the two pairs of trousers that distin- guish all members of the family. Gray or brown mix ture ;trousers with belt loops and watch pocket and full lining. Sizes 7 to 18, $5.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
 DIED.

LANG-In this city, Nov z4th, 1913. Lang, aged years, 8 months, 21 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the par entg, No. 211 Merriam street on , Thursday, Nov. 2zth= at 2:3O p. n1. Burial in Park cempetery.
 H 25 b ndcsHANE-In this -scfty, Nov. 24, 1913, Mary, widow of Cornelius Mc- Shane, aged 84 years, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. B. w. Carten, No. ITS Beechmont avenue, on Thurs day, Nov. 27 at S:30 a. m. and from St. Patrick's church at g a. m., with solemn high mass. Interment at St. MfchaePs cemetery. H 25 b CROSs-In this city, Nov. 26th, 1913, At her home No. 1539 Park Ave-, Hannah A. Thompson, widow of Ferdinand A. Cross, aged 7e years. Burial in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. N. Yx asp EOUGHIIN--In-r stais sscity, Wednes- day, Nov. 26, 1918, John Coughlin.
 Friends are invited ito attend the funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. John Hughes, 541 Washington Avenue on Friday, Nov. 2Sth at 8:3O a. m. and from St. .z&ugustine's church at g o'clock. In- f terment at St. MichaePs cemetery. s ez 4aZ as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
FHE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.
JATL ONLY PLACE FOR
 WOMEN sMUGGLERs
Front basement

New York, Nov. 2e-There is only one way to stop women from snug eIinx according to judge Hunt, in the limited States District Court. In fin ing Mrs Helen Pe1ouze, wife of an electrical engineer, of No. 55 East Fff-' 4y-f1fth street, s1s090 yesterday op- a charge of smuggling he declared that in the future he sWilR impose prison He said that fines had no deterrent effect upon wealthy women who bring in foreign purchases surreptiously.
 ''It has been the custom of the Court to impose a fine in such cases," said Judge Hunt, ''but the offender merely pays her fine, enters her automobile land is driven away laughing at the sgovernment The only real way to reform these offenders is to impose prison sentences, and future offenders may expect no mercy from me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Nice scarfs
 @ new Lace.

Marabou scarf is wonder fully comforting right now. It has no weight but inparts a delightful warmth. And it adds a touch of genuine beauty to one s attire.
 Scarfs and muffs are made in several attractive new styles; some of ostrich com bined with the narabou, 1850 to $15.
 A new pleated net, ten inches in width, is very dain- ty. It makes admirable sleeves for dresses of fine texture and corset-covers made of it are particularly dainty for wear beneath fine frocks, $1.25 yd.
 Valenciennes lace espe- cia1ly for fancy work, nice patterns and nice quality, 12 yards in piece,-50c.
 Main floor, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Blankets for
 bath robes.

Great big soft fine robes in blanket style from which bath-robes of great comfort and good looks are to be made for both men and wom- en.
 On either dark or light ground, there are figures in contrast. These figures range through conventional pat. terms, Indian designs, flow CTS, and tasteful stripes. Made from fine cotton by a special process which gives them a particularly soft fin ish.
 With cord and frogs,
 $2.5O
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
White goods for gifts.

Seems as though these fine and fancy white cottons must have been made just for folks to fashion aprons and other dainty gifts from. They are ideal for that ser vice-and of special value.
 Nice quality, pretty pat terms in stripes checks plaids dots and fine cords. Usual ly, they'd sell at 15c to 19c yd,- 121zc
 Beautiful silk-and-cotton waistings in pretty color eff fleets at interesting price too.
 Even or broken stripes, ,ex- cellent combination of silk and cotton, with the richness and daintiness of their col ors made more effective by the luster of the silk.
 A yard wide, worth soc and 65c yd,- 39c 6 soc
 Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
SENATOR'S OPPOSED TO
 PINKHAM FOR PLACE

Washington. D. G. Nov. 2e-L. F. EPinkhann's nomination as Governor of gH7awaif was discussed at length at a .secret session of the Senate Objec- Itions to Mr. Pinkham are based on kaais doubtful Democracy, charges that fhe is not a bona hde resident of Ha- s4waii. hence ineligible, and that he is Ehempermenta1iy unfit for the posi- ton.
 The nomination was held up for unany weeks in the Senate Foreign Re I1ations Committee, but finally acted a1pon favorably. New objections have tcome from Hawaii since. MT. Pink ham was backed by Representative William Kent, of California.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Some silk socks for men--42c.

Not man who reads this would fail to call these mighty good socks at 50 cents.
 Knitted so they have very rich 1uster. Dyed so that wonders how rich shade could be secured
 Nice silk. Nice effect. Nice saving at the special price for this limited lot at 42c
 Dandy gloves for street of tan cape,-$11o Ex- cellent weight, fine appearance, plump enough man knows they will give good service Unusual combination of style and worth $11O
 Pretty clever lot of ties at 50 cents and Not of the and snappy combinations of missing. They all here Rich plain colors for the wants them. But it is in the offering of novelties that the mems tie section fairly shines soc to $2
 Yorke shirts special value at their regular price for equal them fit comfort goodness of ing pattern. Pure white and white with tasteful designs in color,- $1 $15O $2
 Right nrainst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
CARNEGIE IS 7s,
 CELEBRATES AT HOME

New York, Nov. zs-Reaching the rung in tlleAladder of laife yesterday Andrew Carnegie am nounced that he was as active as ever. He spent his birthday in his New york home, Fifth avenue and Ninety nret street. ana feeefz edts numerous messages of reorganization from friends all over the world MT. Car negie returned recently from his es- tate in SutherIandshire, Scotland, where he spent most of the summer
 At the age of seventy-eight MT Car ,snegfe is stilI an enthusiast at golf, and svvhen at Skf7oo srends much of his time on the links
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
'Fine stockings
 and durable.


 Fine stockings are these of Italian silk with double toes and high spliced heel. Top is henmed. They are very luxurious of fnish,- 1.5O.
 Handsome heavy silk stockings with double sole and deep garter top lined with lisle, especially durable, white tan and black, $1. 50.
 Fine silk isle of medium weight, double sole and gar ter top, $1.
 Silk lisle of medium weight, deep garter top and double toe, 500.
 Seamless black cotton stockings, double heel and toe,- for soc.
 Excellent medium and heavy lisle stockings, special finish, double sole, 3 for $1 [, Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Lovely hats are but $5.

Those moststylsh and ppropriate fabricsplush and velour and velvet all included in those from which these effective and good hats at 5 have made.
 It is collection from which may choose knowing absolutely that than usual being It collection that presents correct styles at small cost All the graceful good-style shapes, all the combna- of black colors all the methods trimming with flowers and ribbon fur, these to be this unusual gathering of unusual hats at five dollars each.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Sport coat--$5. Good suits--$1O.5O.

Remarkable combination of style and goodness and little price is placed before So unusual is it that will do we'll to act promptly upon the here given they wish to insure sharing in the opportunity Excellent suits of best fabrics of the in styles both and graceful in colors that liked and seasonable.
 Serge Blue
 Cheviot Gray
 Matelasse Brown
 Bedford cord Black These suits were, right up to not less than $1 Nice every way examples of how good suit may be at medium price. Ready Friday at
 $IO.5O Sport coats marked by all ceverness of style distinctive of the model We'll tailored tr attractive warm.
 Fabrics are and warm Colors include white and pink and navy and copenhagen and gray and effective mixtures of red and black ready Friday att @ Latest price has been $8.75;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Notions that are different.

Lined work-baskets, espe cially intended for gifts, are made up either with or with out fittings, ,-25c to $3.5O,
 Children's sewing -bo1es for Dolly, very cute
 25c and soc
 Japanese novelties and fa vors, clever. little things that no race except the Japanese could conceive or make SO nicely, cushions and baskets and all such,- 1Oc
 Japanese baskets with fancy cushion in form of vegetable or of fruit,-25c-
 Left aisle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Bags of extra value.
 Shopping bags big enough. so woman finds them very convenient. Real addition to ones shopping costume, too.
 Seal goat and crepe seal metal or Ieather-covered frame, black and coIors,- IT S1
 Fancy feathers and seal goat, black and co1ors in the new shapes and fitted with coin purse,- $50
 Morocco and crepe seal and seal goat, lined with leather, in new shapes, in cluding the latest envelope style, colors and black
 Left aisle. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Fine velvet ru6s--S18.5O.

A great many dealers would count these newly-ar- rived rugs as worth $25. The store prefers to be con servative; we place their worth, under usual buying and selling conditions, at $22. 50.
 Fine velvet rugs in the most-convenient of all car pet sizes: g by 12 feet.
 Rich in their soft color ings and handsome in their designs which range from all-over to medallion pat terms and run the scale of all the tried and true colors for rugs
 They came below usual price through a little trade fortune.
 And so. choice is to be made one does not delay -at $18.5O
 Third floor. Nice silk skirts-$3. Silken petticoats that are so beautiful one doesn' t mind having them just peep out from the stylish slashed skirt.
 Of messaline or chiffon taffeta, with tailored or pleated founces. And in the new and beautiful color tones; among them some changeable effects of unusu- al beauty.
 Lengths from 36 to 42,
 $3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
PERsoNAL NaEENTIoN.

Herbert W. Jepson of 1161 Strat- ford avenue, is home from Trinity col .1ege because of an injury to his foot received while playing football. MT Jepson was a graduate of B. H. S. F1s1s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Store closed all day Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.
Special news for Friday.

nneh at apro o be of with
  andgo 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Good school
 dresses low-priced.

There's a gathering of school dresses of deep inter est to mothers who are too busy to spend time in mak- ing such apparel
 Nice cloth, nicely made iu good styles. And to be bought at price that is just as attractive as the dresses. Long Russian-waist ef- fects with belt, dark stripe and checks in galatea and gingham and chambray and perca1e. Piped or other wise trimmed with a good contrasting plain colOr,-
 $1 to $2
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Pearl beads and

OlO1sOne sets.
 Pearl bead necklaces of regulation length, filed beads of excelling effect and truly good quality, fitted with solid clasp of gold, |.
 $1 Mesh bags of fish-scale mesh, finch German silver frame,- $1.75 Cloisonne enamel sets, a bar pin and 2 cuff pins of matching design, nice colors and patterns, Soc
 Center aisle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Chinchillas--$1O.

Just few soft and excellent chincIilJa coats this aostfoolish price. Blue and gray shawl collar, belted back. They last seasons models-but very clever and full of service. With them, Scotchy mixtures and some rough woolens in gray and brown Convertible shawl notched collar and belted plain back. Original prices $15 and $18,-
 S1O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
French ivory and other specials.

Comb and brush set of white French ivory. Taste full and attrative and very much in favor just now. Not ivory at all, of course, but quite like it in looks and de- hghtfully fitted for toi1et-ta- ble. This set, of extra value,
 $1.5O
 Nippon china dresser sets, tray and two jars in tasteful and new decoration, -25c.
 Photo frames, white en- anneled finish, ,-25c G soc
 Center aisle. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

WHIST, Friday evening, St. Anthony's Hall Colorado taYe1ue.r Admission
 15c, s:sO- sharp. H 2e b spo ITO RENT-5 Rooms all improve
 ments. 40 Roosevelt St. near Will liam street. H 26 s"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Second floor.
Gloves of the season.

Pique gloves at a dollar. that are marked by special attractiveness for so small an investment.
 Nice plump weight, care fully finished, of shape that fits with delightful effect and real comfort.
 Direct to the store iron. maker on other side of the ocean.
 White tan gray and black,
 $1 Special lot of white kid evening gloves, 16 button length, pliable and soft and fne,- $2.25 These two representatives stand for a splendid lot of seasonable gloves. You will choose from that lot with en- thusiasn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Two splendid
 overcoat offers.

Right from the store's stock, dandy overcoats by the House of Kuppenheimer.
 Right out of that special lot of Hart Schaner Marx overcoats some of the cleverest
 Either sort--$15
 Kuppenheimer 52-inch long warm excelent-weight overcoats shawl collar double single breasted ste beted back and of chncha. Price has been $25.
 Kuppenheimer ulsters of gray woolen in diagonal weave convertible collar belted all around g inch length Price has been $25
 Hart Schafner Marx overcoats from the special lot that has selling at $2O. Fine brown lambs'wool, medium length shawl collar serge lined with slkned yoke rainproofe plain split sleeves Special price has been $2O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
HowLAND's

'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
STORMY SESSION over
SCHOOL BOOK PRINTING
MCMiChael, of Marion, An
Agent of Book Trust

Atlanta, Aug. 9.-After a more o.
less stormy session in which the
charge of being an agent of a book
trust was hurled at Representative
McMichael, of Marion, a charge he al
mitted by stating that he represented
a concern selling some school books
used in Georgia, the house yesterday
passed the McCrory resolution provid-
ing for q commission to investiga! 9
tde cost Of school books and a provision
that any book contract made can be
abrogated on six months notice It
passed 142 to 0, but that vote does not
show the heated discussion leading
up to it.
Mr.. Adams, of Hail. offered a substi-
tute for a two-year contract, but to
have the state board of education do
the investigating. Around this the
storm conferred, and Mr. McMichael
advocated it vigorously.
Mr.. Moon, of Troup, charged that It
was being advocated by representa-
tive of the book trust, but Mr.. Adams
claimed it was offered by him without
any suggestion from Mr.. McMichael
However, Mr. Moon insisted that tbs
two had been in frequent consultation
| just before it had been offered. Finally
Mr.. Adams withdrew it, and the Nc
Crory resolution passed.
A fight opened up shortly before tht
hour for adjournment to get the Ne.
Crory bill to have the state print cec.
! tain of it's school books set for a spe.
cial order today. A filibuster resulted
and the hour of adjournment arrived
while vote was being taken on a mo
ton to adjourn.
This bill has received favorable com.
mittee action, but the rules COMMITTEES
refuses to set it. Mr.. McCrory says thai
L
under the Ontario plan Georgia would
save 100000 annually on the price OF
school books.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
HAVE YOU SOMETHING
TO SELL? -. -. =. -.

If so, do you tell the public
about it? If you do, how do
you do it?
And what sort of reputation
is back of the merchandise you
are offering?
The answers to these ques-
tons may spell success or fail
ure to many merchant.
From an intimate association
with wide circle of concerns,
merchandising all the neces-
saries of life, we venture to say:
"The quickest and surest way
to reach the public is through
the columns of a dependable
daily newspaper like The Times
Recorder-one that has a high
standing in the community it
serves, and has the confidence
of it's readers.
"The most dependable articles
sold today are those to which
the manufacturer is not afraid
to attach his label--that is to
say, his reputation.
Retail merchants are now
Joining hands with the manu-
facturer, and the public is thus
doubly guaranteed against in
feriority.
"The combination of manu-
facturer and retailer plus good,
clean newspaper advertising,
means success to them both,
with the maximum of satisfac
ton to the purchaser"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
FORREST sent A SECOND
BALE OF new COTTON
Sumtef'S First Bale Farmer
Keeps Busy

Mr.. Alex A. Forrest, who marketed
the first cotton bale of the new crop
in Americas on Tuesday last, 5tl.
sent in his second bale yesterday, 9th,
which was stored at E C. Parker's
warehouse. The bale was of excellent
quality and brought IL cents per
pound, Mr.. Parker shipping it to the
Bib Mills, at Columbus Many ad-
ditional new bales will be marketed
this week. and the feecy tide will soon
be flowing in this direction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10

Do not be one of the majority wh3
expect more of a friend than they are
willing to give.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10

A man may make a guess at what a
woman is going to do, but that is hs
limit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
ALLOPATHIC CONTROL
SMOTHERED BY HOUSE
Medical Practice Bill Passes
in Amended Form

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. with the gal
leries filled with medical men from all
parts of the state, the house at the
morning session yesterday passed the
medical practice bill, previously pass
ed by the senate. The final vote YVES
131 to 8.
But it did not pass until an import
ant amendment, offered by Mr. Conner,
of Spalding, which cures the greatest
objection to the measure had beer
adopted. 1t SO happened that Repre-
sentative Hardeman, of Jefferson, was
in the chair when this amendment
came to a tie, ga to g. Thereupo1
Mr. Hardeman voted aye, carrying the
amendment, increasing the member
ship of the board to ten, adding one
collective and one homeopath.
This means that the state board as
now constituted, will be composed OF
five allopaths or regular school, three
eclectics and two homeopaths. This
no longer gives the allopaths supreme
power on the board. This was thu
feature meeting with the strongest
opposition, and while scores of effort
were made to amend the bill in othe:
| particulars, practically none were
adopted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
Upon the Life and Death
of Thomas J. Wade.


The following resolutions upon the
life and death of Thomas j. Wade
were adopted at the August meeting
of the Board of Education of Sum-
ter County, Ca, 1913:
On the 18th day of July last, death
invaded our ranks and removed from
our official board our much-esteemei
and worthy brother, Thomas J. Wade
He was a citizen of prominence in
his community, a model Christian
gentleman, possessing in a marked
degree the virtues enumerated in the
gospel He was a kind husband, a
devoted father faithful friend, ever
at his post and prompt in the dis
charge of duty. He was ready to dis
tribute to the necessities of the poor,
and the cry of the widow and or
phan met with willing and ready re-
Spouse; therefore be it,
Resolved, list. That it is with sim
cere sorrow that we, the Board of Ed
ucation of Sumter County, part from
him with sincere regret, and will fond
ly cherish his memory, and while We
sorely miss his aid and counsel, we
realize that our loss is his eternal
gain. In common with his loved ones
we sincerely mourn his departure, and
would point them to Him in whom
alone they may find a substitute for
their departed loved one.
Resolved, End. That this tribute
be spread upon our minutes and .
copy be furnished the family of our
deceased brother, and a copy be sent
to The Times-Recorder for publica.
ton.
j. I. KILLER, Chm'n.
A. ]. LOGAN.
]. c. CARTER.
G. R. SIMPSON.
W. S. MOORE, sec'y.
advt.
why has your wife decided to give
up the European trip she was con-
templating?'
"She happened to hear somebody
say that travel broadened one. Chi
cago Record-Herald.