davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
gereSelmnasreiler.

Bel ben msiftsn 9ersosIunssarten
iDtrben @belreiier stbrdudt, bic bon
mutereiiltigsn goslbGumen oenoms
men fDDrben iinb. Der quite GrfDIg
Der gsrtoeluns bGngt bon mantsrlei
Gattorsn db, 6tren Hidtbso6iuna bon
gr5Btem Ginflub fein fam: fdon bic
3sit bts Feiisrfdnitts 1T bon gebeus
ting. 2sbtsr.r mub erfolg.n, 10
ldnge bic 8dume in boiler 5aftrube
Iteben, mas BON DECEMBER Bis re-
brudr Der JdIl 1T. Dsrb,n bic Rel
ier idon i'm ROpsmbsr gtfhnitien, 70
ipsrpen fe ieiht miffig. ihntibet man
lie gu ipdt. 70 bob bdnn Der fSoft
jfon in gtiptgung 1T unb bic aussn
All infDtIen Beginner, 10 irodnen II.
Elm nrb iDerben ndburh unbrduhbdr.
Min man gbelreifer idneiotn, 10
ipdrtst man sinsn frpitfrsien Fog db.
6at man ben ridfigtn 3titpuntt perz
Gfsinobit trsibt btIonbsrs
70 marie man nit Dem
5hntiben Der Gotlrsifer ID Idnas, biz
man bitie fsfort r<ripenotn lam.
III Der Grfole bti iDsiism
gsrinesr, uIs fpenn Die Msiftr in BET
Gaftrube sslfHitten fDerben.
Bon srDBem GinfIuB III aud bic
m ,~t{fsrnCfrns nan f,1nff<sr 1nnw Ma
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
grbenItnrre 5iim 3erflsiueru 5
GtbrtidE

grbenifnrre 5ftn 3erflsiueru Del
GtSreihE
Mintsr ME in 5riihiabr s,fat, unS
1,uleemGbs ift aud bic 9po.nbedrb.i'
tuns cine berfhito,n..
Gin tuihtietr 5aftor Bel Der &usa
iudt TT Sic rihties 4uspubl Der
Gactfru6t. Sino Die G0rnsr fl.in.
70 baden fe s.fp01nli9 aud nur Elm,
strinse aeims un0 2ebenstraft uno
.ntpideln Ii9 nidt su elmer geiunb.n,
trGftisen 5ruGt. 0tsbalb fout.n oieie
tleineren a6rnsr iorgfdltis aus Del
Gadtfrutt entfsrnt perosn. 9ids,
itarte Rorner baden cine srGBsr.
aeimfraft uno tt.iben raid trGftig.
@ur5.ln, tpelde Die pffdn5s in ben
Gt1nb fsBsn, Der SrOdenheit unb ans
o.rsn ungiinfigsn @erbdltnifen bsfer
gu fpi6srftebsn.
Die 4usfaat ioate srfolgsn, iubdIo
Die Oefabr ftarter 5r0ite DOriibsr, uno
Der 8ooen marin uno trodsn gsnlg
lit, Inn bardus Elm gutes Gaatbett
ler5EiteIItn 81 t6rnsn. 5n Den r0ros
lihen Gtn1ten bdriisrt Die 3eit Der
ausida: 5piiden BEN 1. april uno
15. Wlai, il mad Der Gage unD BEN
alima. SIN mittleren 9eil Der Der.
GtGaten miro fdon 3u 4nfung Dee
Monats Mdrs NIT Der Nusiuat be-
aonnen uno Die psriobe eritrsdt fih
bis mitte april. Sn ben iaoliden
Staten, tpD Dinterpsi8sn stidt
lDiro, III 6is 3eit 5niff,en Dem Is.
September unb 10. Sfiob:r Die g.>
eignetfie. in ben iibpeitliden Staas
ten iperosn msiittns bic Monate Hos
rsmbsr, Ds5ember uno Sunuur fir
BIZ Mus{aat 6snust. Die Mens. Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

tU# ~ MIHE
Bel .intr Jrifturin in
Eos Mnseles. Gal, fttIte fid fiir5Iid
Elm junsts Grouensimmer Elm, I'm
itH friisrtn ST. loftn. Hei Der
Musfibrung bieIss auftrag.s ents
nedte bic .6~dnrfinitIerin aber, bab
ibre Runbin cine psrriide true unbt
duf ben Mdngtr CARTE D1rtitOppsln
5eistt. Gie madte Der poIiasi Mits
itiIung lno Is fttTltt iid nun bsrs
aus, 0aB Ous Ditnfmdbden Mnnu
Builder eiseniIih Trani Builder
MAJ, Der in Btrilticuns GieTIung
.cnssncmmtn battle, neil 1t dIs Mnni
50 per Node BET frtisr citation nidt
btr0itnsn fpnnie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
Bonn eiem NIB GiHbsimisa Otl
Wtritt.

Wsritt.
Sm MnTdtub on cine friib,rs Be-
Iprshuns ibsr Ole bsrfdisoerm Ger
h~tHIcritn uno bic Mnforoerunesn oer
nruht an Die 1ooenbefdafi.nh,ii
m6een bier ,iuis. anipsiinng,u fir
bic art Der 8,arb,ituna oes 2ano.s
uno Die bsiisn Msiboosn oes Sdtns
nno einbsimisns Der Gerii. fclp,n.
am bsftsn s,O,itt bic 0erfte dls GcI'
eefruht ein.r aHOsr,n Gttreibtnri.
Sobalo oi.ie i'm SerbRs ,insernt,t
III, foLte oas 5sIo ti,f eepflist uno
in rObem 3uitdnbe Iits.n ssluHen
fu.rOen. SIN Jrubiabr III Is Damn
speimul nit eintr S6,ibtneeg. 81
bcarb,itsn. ST Ous grorsid uu.bsn
uno flumpis. 70 miro am beIteu Elm,
aus plonttn 5uIummensefiiett 9o'
beniharrs ((plant bragg benubt. I'm
Ole alumpsn su Nrtl.ineriI. (Si,h.
Mbbiloune ~. Sn Defenders iapi.s
riesn Gdnsn 1T e n~ottp,n0ig. cine
I.idt. Wdl3, iiber Oos Gelo su fiibs
rsr. Tit elmer 3abneege tuiro 6onn
bus Dert ser gsdrb.ituns boltnbst.
Die Mrt Der &aliipieruna oes 9os
Otns mus fi9 jtoch bierfo6 nod o.m
SIimn bes 2ano.s uno Del 3eit Der
ausfdot ridtsr. On mnnhen ges.1s
Den Oct grobsn Gbensn bss @sit.rs
bdlt man es fir pcrteilbaft, bic Stops
psln Der 8orfrudt crit Bel g,ginn o.s
Triitiahrs untersupfliissn, I'm ben
MtnterfHn,e fsfi5ubaltsn uno bus
8,rpthen ots GtOrsi1s 5i p.rbins
bern. Gs li,gt babel i.oo1 sic G.s
fatr bor, boB bard unaiinFis. 1its
tsrurssbsrbGltniFe i'm 5ribiobr oi.
ausIadt b.r3Csert fpirb. Sn oen pds
tifiesS taat,u miro GerIfe fotpubt i'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
DeNatrfts miiitf 800

nepdbrfss mittsf an m
Rttnigtu BON MoIInoffen
4ub 6srrtntIstbern. Sn
q Qn0tt hnnopofmss Wofer oibt
man sin Gfidftn Gsife nnb ldbt "a
lusss Iisatn, BIC ens Mailer mild,
bsst ss'gotben NJ. 6i,rauf fdiitisi
uun = tixeu Cut G~olmioieein, Ter
fsntin5I NIB rsimn mtinssin In ous
aDuhx. IN btt Mii6uns inudt
man - xu9 nnb rtibi bos az teinis
oenbs 2fsibunssaiid fii4.Ie bamit al.
1onn smpfist!t es fid. nit elmer In
bi< Wtf6uno sfiauttm ireif,n 9iir'
NJ tns RIfi6snsslHit Frinpeift n1ts
lutlirfest, bonn nodmnIs nad5urti,
M 1urh btefs mttbobe ipirO isOs
elD3as6srisit srinbIi9 entfernt unO
IN @kOifmuRsr iommt nieber tIdr
>sm Dsrit,iu. OLE pdre Der StOfi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
eidernna BON 9prsfoftn.

gei 3dunen aus 9rubts,fl.dt lp.rs
ben burd oi. Spannuns bss IsBtsren
nidt isli.n bic SOrpfoften Elm psnis
our Stite ss3og.n, fObob bann bas
SOr nidt m.hr Oro,ntIi9 fdIi.Bt
9ieiem u.bslftonbe III burd Die bier
abs.biloet. DorriGtuns leiht ob3us
bslf.n. aubsr ben idrdsen Seit.ns
fifteen, bi. am rnter.n 9tiI Der pfos
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

ten ansebrudt iinb, tp.rben bic iibei
ods Tor 6inaus DerIdns.rt.n pfOs
ten obtn our6 :in au.rboIs p.rbuns
ben, oas iie in ibrer ridtieen Gage
bait. Bel 9oren in ben lImadui
nnngen BON 5ibrerb0fen tam an
Stsllt oss Auerbols.s aud EN- far.
ter Drabt perfpanot iDero.n, ipeIhsr
~bsrbattt, oab bic 5ibner binouHli.s
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

9ieicr 9Inn bat Combinations.
cppenanfgang bon gmpfaugs5in.
1er uno Slide nit elmer @rao.
hire. Ger Saaeugatg sDiiden
tlde uno Gmpfangs5immer bat eli.
en- einge6nlttan aleioerralm. Ger
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Strandburg

We are enjoying "Indian Summer
every day.
What do you think about Way
Down East" where the people are wad-
ing 10 snow thigh high?
Big Johnson, one OF our pioneers,
was In town On business Tuesday
G. w. johnson has not returned
from his trip to the cities.
Axel Oslund Is gone but not forgot
ton, they say.
Chas. Melin took Mrs. Oslund's
household furniture to Labolt Mon
day, to be shipped to Willmar, MINI.
Mr.. Nels Lundquist made q bust
ness trip to Albee and Revillo Tues
day.
Lew Manette visited our burg Sun
day. He is running q stationary
engine at Watertown Sd.
Teodor Holster came down from
Watert0wn Saturday and stayed over
Sunday with his parents.
Emil Lundquist will take the road
q : travelling salesman. Mr.. Lund-
Quist IL well liked, and . nice clean
business man. When he calls ct
your house, encourage him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Corona

G. n. Hart transacted business q,
Milbank Tuesday.
Paul Kohler was In town on bust.
ness Tuesday
Word was received Wednesday that
Rob. White of WiImot was mixed up
In . run away and received . few
scratches on the face.
Winter goods In every line at Soule's
L. p. Farley has . dim lamp since
be Joined the Athletic club. It's not
on his auto either.
Mrs. Farley went to Milbank Tues.
day TO attend the Degree Of Honor
convention.
Mrs Phillips entertained the ladies
sid ct her home Thursday aftern DON.
Miss Ids Baldwin was ~ over Sun.
day guest st the Gilbert Hsss home.
Mrs. L. Hill wss : MHbsnk shopper
Monday.
Jsckson Corsets 1t SOule's, new
ifne
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21

Geo. Clark accompanied BY Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Soule ana Garlic staple
ton, autoed TO Ort0nville Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Gilmore returned Fri.
day from = few days visit with relat
ives vt Ocheydan, Iowa
Mrs. Geo. Soule was . Milbank
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Weight returned Mondav from
an W Sunday visit with her mother
ct Big Stone City
Chss. Bohn and family Of Twin
Brooks were visitors in town MOrday
Luther Chellis was . Peever bust
ness caller between trains Saturday.
N. A. Anderson went to Ortop Vile
Monday to have an operation per-
formed on his limb
Mrs. Allen came up from Milbank
Fripay for q short visit At the home
OIL her friend Mrs. Farley.
Frank Maley had the misfortune to
get his hand caught 10 y corn shred
Ger Wednesday and came out rather
lucky, only loosing the ends Of two
fingers
Geo. W. Clark autoed to Milbank
Wednesday on business.
CHURCH NOTES
Services Sunday morning at 1890.
Subject ssThe Power of Personal Con-
tact.' Sunday school follows. Ser
vice at 1880 in Voight's hail, subject
The A Average Man and the Boy
Every lover of boys should hear
this subject. E. R-dmayne, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Twin Brooks

Andrew Soronson 10 remodeling A.
6. Wendt's house.
I'd Billingtoa u back from Melville
n. D. He says the Rohns have sold
two sections Of their large land hold.
ings - WisOonsin partjes.
Word has been received from James,
town n. p. thai The w. A. BONN baby
died reoestly.
Early Thursdsy a~iternoon while
helping % shred corn on the Gus
Rungo farm, Wesley Rogers had the
misfortune 70 get two Of his fingers
In the gearing. The fingers were torn
70 that they he'd 70 be amputated b.
tween the 6rst and second joint.
Eordy Stewart brought . Wild cat
from Milbank Tnesdsy evening. Bill
Roberts says 10 intends 70 set biz
traps on the main stroot and bar tho
whole busch. Merle Reade says
~ Dan Filbort Waen't % busy
With his . Wiltshire be would pinch
them al for cOntemps Of Daniel.
Lam Bardslsy 10 back from Black
Duck Lake, MIMI, whore ho went 70
atten1 his sisters funeral. She Was
drowned while skating. a young
man Who WAS skating With her was
also drowned. She Was y years OLD
and ~ 70 have been married soon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
i.eee 81 oanopins t1er.e.


Thousands Of pictures exist in out
galleries showing horsee at full gallor
with the front legs extended forward
and the hind legs extended backward,
and no one ever suspected anything
wrong with the Representations OF gal.
looping horses until instantaneous pho
Biography made visible movements quite
beyond the power Of the human eye
A series OF cinemat0graphic photo
graphs Of a galloping horse. II shown
slowly on the screen. would a~stonish
most people. Each time all the legs
were seen OF the ground they would be
actually folded Up under the animal,
body. and the artistic full stretch gal
lop would never nee materiallze.-Pa
Mall Gazette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Fathers s~hortcomjno.

The trouble with father said the
gilded youth. us that he has no idea
Of the value Of money"
You don't mean to imply that he 10
q spendthriftr"
mot at all. But he puts his money
away and doesn't appear to have any
appreciation Of all the things he might
buy with tt."-Exchange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Risiuo 60 the Burden

IAN acre OF ground that low sup.
ports two people will have to support q
thousand IN days to come"
well. II can probably do It." assert
ed MIR. WOmbat. II ustd to barely sup
port myself. Now | support 4 wife,
four children. 4 niOther-in- u and two
Of my wife's brothera. and ! oon'1
seem to feel the strain very much
more."-Kansas City journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Troy

Mr.. J. s. Rheinertson, . Norwegian
Lutheran minister held divine 81 vices
Ia the church ct Troy Friday after
noon babti2ing two email children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Traistad and two
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson also
taking up . subscription for the Luz
theran hospital in Wxtertown.
Chas. Milbrandt leaves this week
for Wisconsin where he will spend
the winter.
Mr.. Lou Ford, the mail carrier and
family have moved onto the Mitchell
farm near Troy 80 - to be conyen-
lent o the Post Office and his work
this winter.
Mrs. D. Alexander 10 quite sick
this week.
Carl Miller has . new Ford auto
mobile.
Miss Minda Tillst went to Water
town Friday TO get some dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. s. Rocks and Mr..
Rocks mother visited ct Goodwin
Friday.
Mrs. r. s. Rocks and daughter
vers were WATERFOWL visitors Satur.
day night.
Mrs. Lille Franklin and children
returned to WATERFOWL last Friday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
SEMI-ANTHRACITE

An entirely new coal which is fast displasing
Pocahontas as a fuel for steam or all round work,
and for furnaces. The egg can't be excelled for
stove and ranges. This coal is not like Anthra-
cite in any particular. It has the Pocahontas
fracture, is a much harder coal and therefore
comes in a better preparation. There is less dirt
and dust to contend with.
The value of any Fuel can only be determined by
results obtained and in no other way.
j. D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
"KIoSEt" PefticoatS

Essentially the petticoat for your new suit Fits
without a wrinkle. Thoroughly guaranteed Made
of soft, sturdy messaline. Black and colors Just
$4.95
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
WEALTHY MAN SAYS HE
WAS LURED TO ASYLUM

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.-Was Emmett
7. Hepburn, wealthy farmer of Sloan
Springs, Ark. unlawfully taken prisoner.
brought to Kansas City and for nearly
SIN years confined in a private sanitarium
as an insane patient9
Through j. e. Brat. a former resident
Of Sloan Springs, an investigation has
been started and legal proceedings insti-
tuted. Hepburn is 50 years old. He told
Brat he had been deceived into coming
70 Kansas City that he had never been
adJudged insane and was perfectly capa-
Die OF transacting his business. Mrs.
Hepburn visited her husband when the
habeas corpus proceedings were insti-
tuted, the first time since his commit
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
ATLANTA DETECTIVE
TO TESTIFY AGAINST
SAVANNAH OFFICERS

detective 7. u. Shaw is in Savannah
today, where this afternoon he will tes-
tify before the county commissioners
against Lieutenant McGrath and Po-
hcehlan Mcbride, Of the county police.
VINO are accused of heaping indignities
ON the Atlanta officer when he went to
savannah for prisoner few days
ago.
Charges We're preferred against the
Two officers shortly after Detective
Shaw returned to Atlanta and an i'm
mediate trial was ordered.
The detective was wired yesterday
afternoon to come to Savannah at once
TO tell his story before the commission
ers.
Shaw charged that the two county
policemen sought to force him to pay a
padded bill OF expenses for arrestine a
negro wanted here, and afterward
grossly tnsulted and abused him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
DENIES he R|LED
IRE Of PASTORS
Dr.. Gill, Head Of Rescue Mis-
sion, Asserts There Was No
RuCtion at Meeting.

Rev. f. b. Gill, of IS West Peach
tree place, leader of the Central Res
cue mission at PA Marietta street. de-
MED today that he had aroused the ire
of Methodists at their meeting in the
Wesley Memorial church yesterday. y
motion to adjourn was already before
the house. declared Dr. Gill before he
arose to speak.
In justice to the Methodist minis
ters." asserted DR.. Gill, Il must say that
the published article stating that par
ties 'sprang to their feet and declared
Z object is untrue. The motion to adj
journ had been made and seconded
when I arose, merely to make an an
nounCement, not to make a speech.
stated that drunkards and buns were
being converted at almost every service
at the Central mission, and invited the
pastors down to see the power of the
Gospel manifest itself in the lives Of
men and boys who never darken church
doors
Il added that if some of your
you do not see conversions at every
sarvice-perhaps some of you have not
seen a conversion in a MONTH
at this juncture DR.. Jones merely
remarked, without rising to his feet I
don't think the brother ought to say
that Another brother sitting near me
said in an undertone, No, you ought
not to say that
This was all the flaring up that
saw. and for this small interruption DR..
Belk. Dr. Carey and many others vol
unfairly expressed their regrets at the
happening"
Dr.. Gill says that he meant no Of
Tense and that he and the Methodist
ministers are not a bit at outs His
purpose in inviting the ministers was
to gladden. their hearts at the sight of
conversions, such as he thought they
missed largely in their own pastorates.
Dr.. Gill is the editor of The Friend, a
little newspaper published in the inter
est Of the mission. He declared that
there were hundreds of hungry, jobless
men roaming the streets of Atlanta
without a place to go at night, and that
a goodly portion OF them found ac-
Communications at the mission Last
night and the night before, he declared.
the two upstairs floors were so crowded
that four men had to sleep in chairs Of
the mission room, on the ground floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
COUNCILMAN ASKS FOR
PUBLIC COMFORT PLACE

Declaring the need of q public COM
fort station in the center of the city
to be Atlanta's most conspicuous de
feet, Councilman Samuel Shepard said
today he would begin a fight at the
next meeting Of council to provide this
necessity in the city hall.
1T will cost only $4,000" he said.
1.-The finance committee has promised
to appropriate the money, and I will
introduce a resolution in council Mon
day to build H."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
$3.50 Oriental Rugs $21.z5

TM@ N0T1IcUIar rug is a IIWc N0~S0WT I Tcc1
inches wide and + feet long. It is now Just
half its original price You can get larger
or smaller rug, or any size You wish, in de-
signs to harmonic with any color scheme, and
pay lust haf-DIicc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Spring Parasols
JustOH the French Sfeame,

They are called La Belle because Of
their shape and from handle to tip
they spell PARIS.
y Nell Rose pink has black velvet border,
another solid color has border OF buttons
and bow knots, striking green has Dor
ders of black and white figures. And so
many more combinations that one is al
most bewildered.
The Favored shapes are the La
Belle, Dome and Tub. All fitted with
straight ebony handles. Vari ously
$3.50 to 1880.
(UmbreIIas-Man Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

~ VIZ II ol w ave VI
fashion. Crepe de chimes,
falIles, charmeuse in black and
colorS. Various widths in
large scroll and floral brocaded
patterns. Used for dresses.
coats and trimmings. All have
just popped out Of their pack
ages-$150 to $3.50.
BengaIines-These silks are in
high favor Tor suits and coats.
Black, white and colors. Yard
wide, $3.50.
Balkan BengaIines-Are Benga-
lines with the rich Bulgarian color
ings and Servian designs. VIII be
much used for trimming. 90 inches
wide $1o0.
Crepe de Chines-The demand
has caught everyone unprepared.
Few stores in the country have
complete stocks. \ fairly good
range OF cOlors here, but not all at
each price $3.50 to $3.50.
(SiIks-Annex, Main Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
81 Embroidery Flouncings 49c

Two yards for the usual price Of one. Dainty 20
inch embroidery founc ings of swiss and cambria in the
pretty Irish embroidery effects. Don't miss this
(Embro6eries-Main Floor. Right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Buttons! Buttons!
Who Has the Buttons?

Judging by the sales the answer seems to
be Rich For the new buttons are flying
out wholesale
Small buttons are favored They range in size from
pea to a bean, and are in round, oval square and
oblong shape Variously of glass crystal rhine
stone, porcelain and pearl Solid colors and strk-
ing combinations rhinestone center has black
rim, some buttons have dainty rosebud centers
others in pretty colors. Prices 15c to 81 so dozen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
The New York Craze Is
''Demi-Blonde" Hair Pins

The Demi-Blonde hair pins, barrettes,
side combs, push and back combs are made
Of imitation tortoise. Shaded from light to
dark, hence can be worn IN any lair-bonde,
brunette. or amy color in between. Demi-
Blonde pins are very popular now i'll New
York. Prices range 25c to 81.
iMain Floor. Center Aslsl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-15
1t&lI2Aly q:
zHgk55aSls44gEYD11IzS
IeJE2 q g
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union)
DID NOT MINCE HER WORDS
Tells Liquor Men Just What Peo-
pie of City Think of Them.

At meeting of the Iowa Retail
Liquor Dealers association in Cedar
Rapids, the state w. G. T. U. CORE
spending secretary contributed to one
Of the daily papers an address Of "wel-
come" which, according to the local
press, was one of the chief topics of
conversation among the liquor men.
| 1t said:
1t is quite usual in greeting a body
to enumerate its accomplishments and
tell of it's worth and standing. Cour-
tlsy to the individual somewhat en-
harnesses us here. Shall we greet you
as those who wreck homes, debauch
manhood, prostitute womanhood, dis
grace and impoverish childhood? Shall
we greet you as those who place upon
the taxpayer the heaviest burden in
caring for the results Of your traffic ?
Your position in a community is
quite peculiar. We fail to find a city
that enumerates among it's advantages
its saloons. The commercial club of
our city advertises our manufacture
ing plants, our churches, our schools
and colleges, but never once have the
50 saloons of the city been urged as
a reason for industries to locate
here.
Any business is judged by it's re-
suits. Some time since Cedar Rapids
had a manufacturers week. Every
business in the city save yours ex-
1, Of
is to be classed as a line of legitimate
business. The pump manufacturers
and wood finishing concerns exhibited
their contributions to comfort and
esthetic pleasure. The clothing manu-
facturers gave evidence of prosperity.
Did the saloons Of Cedar Rapids use
their windows or were those Of other
places loaned to exhibit their finished
products? No, you find these in the
penitentiary, where IS per cent. of the
inmates are your graduates. Seventy
per cent. of the insane are others.
Ninety per cent. of pauperism is an
other class. The great burden OF
private charity Is due to the saloon.
All, no, gentlemen, you are not well
coined to Cedar Rapids by its homes
and social interests. Not
many more times will you be accord
ed a welcome to any city. The Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union,
with men and women of sober, earnest
purpose, is steadily working for that
day when the God of heaven shall say
to you, 1T is enough" You know,
with us, that the time is near.
In the name of humanity in the
name of our God, the 1000 members
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union of Iowa lead in this protest
against your welcome to any city of
the state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-15
A LARGE CONTRACT
What Arthur /. Cheney Wants Every Per-
son In morrisvllle 10 do

When Arthur l.. Cheney, the enterpris'
ing druggist, first offered 80 cent pack
age of DIR. Howard's specific for the CUE
of constipation and dyspepsia athalfprice &,
and guaranteed to return the money if it
did not cure. He thought it probable
from his experience with other medi-
cines for these diseases that he would
have a good many packages returned.
But although he has sold hundreds OF
bottles. not one has been brought back.
Tothose suffering with dizziness, head
ache, poor digestion, constipation and
straining. DR.. Towards specific Offers
quick relief. 1t is an Invaluable boon TO
all who feel uncomfortable after eating,
and is today the popular dinner pill in all
the large cities. adv.