davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

Never has style been such a factor IN
footwear as It IS to-day. Where few
years ago one or two pairs Of shoes
filed the need Of the average person for
SIX months or a year, style has become
such factor that both men and women
who follow the fashions require a varied
assortment of footwear.
This does not necessarily mean that
people spend a great deal more money
for shoes, but they have larger variety
and instead of wearing one or two pair
most of the time they make frequent
changes to match various costumes.
The advent of short length skirts has
been a big factor in inspiring women to
devote more attention to their footwear.
It IS possible now to secure great vari-
cites IN boots, oxfords and slippers, both
IN patterns and materials, so that all COS
tunes may be matched with the most
artistic effects.
While the variety IN mems wear IS not
so marked the style factor nevertheless
assumes more importance than It has
ever done before and the well-dressed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

man to-day has not less than three or
four pairs OF shoes IN his wardrobe.
Footwear styles for spring and sum
mer are well defined and present a pleas
ing array of attractive patterns and ma
teriaL
The button boot is the leading style
IN women's footwear for Spring. The
leading style makers and manufacturers
have created exceptionally attractive
patterns which will be shown in a
variety of feathers.
While gun metal calf is Expected to be
the most popular material, patents, tans
and white buck will also be worn to a
considerable extent
Nowadays every well dressed woman
feels the necessity of having several
pairs Of shoes embracing a variety of
materials which can be worn both to
match different costumes and serve diff
ferent purposes.
MORE PATENT LEATHER.
It is expected that patent leather will
be worn more this Spring than in recent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

years and boots with either patent or
gun metal vamps and black cloth tops
promise to be popular.
The tan boot has become practically
staple for summer street wear, IN con-
nection with suitable costumes.
White boots will also be worn with
white dresses, but the largest use for
these will probably develop during the
warmer months of the summer.
The most popular height in boots will
be the I4-button patterns but higher
ones will be worn.
In high style footwear the narrow re-
cede.toe is the proper thing, but this will
be worn mostly in the large cities by the
ultra-fashionable people. The greater
majority Of the people throughout the
country will wear the medium high and
medium broad last.
PUMP And OXFORD
In low effects for women button OK
fords and pumps will be the popular
patterns. Button oxfords will be
shown by the trade in a variety of pat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

In oxfords the button pattern viii pre-
dominate very largely, but some more
conservative dressers viii wear lace OK
fords.
In lasts there IS the same style trend
that prevails in Women's- The most
popular with the general public vii be
the medium broad, medium high toe, but
in the larger cities those who follow the
high style trend viii wear the narrow
recede toe with a low heel
For dress shoes the patent vamp with
cloth top viii be a popular style with
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

terms having from one to eight buttons,
but the popular style will be the four
and FIVE button types.
Three varieties of pumps will be worn,
the most popular being the regular pump
pattern with which all women are famil-
lar.
A pump with medium broad and
medium high toe and a tip is a new
novelty, as is also the two and three
button strap pump with button fasten-
ing.
The popular materials will be the same
IN low effects as IN boots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

NOVELTIES And COLOR CON-
BINATIONS
Manufacturers of novelty footwear
are showing some beautiful designs and
new effects in materials such as suede
and velvets and some colors in calf
leather, for women.
Another summer novelty which prom
ises to be popular IS the rubber sole lace
oxford in tan and white and low heel
with a narrow recede toe.
This style developed considerable
popularity last summer, principally at the
seashore resorts, but It is thought that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

''WeH," he said. cit is-let me see2-
three years since We met crossing the
ocean, isn't it? Are you married yet q
NO." she sweetly replied. "again- -
Chicago Record Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

-DIu you Ienu that forgetful friend
Of ours the book he asked forY'
''Yes, but took care to borrow his
umbrella the same day."-Washingtou
Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
WHAT MEN WILL WEAR

The accepted styles for mems foot
wear for Spring and Summer are very
similar to those for women excepting
that the variety IS not quite as large
In boots the button pattern viii be the
most worn. but there will also be a good
showing of lace boots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

the demand viii extend to much greater
proportions this summer throughout the
country, as this type Of shoe seems to fill
a need for vacation and outing purposes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

IN announcing initial display Of Spring foOtOear we d.
so Nth the greatest satisfaction 1t is scarcely yea
since e asked the pubZcs patronage and the response r
haze receiOed has exceeded every cOay our expectations
Having this in mind, offer you this Spring the most com
pLee stock Of footrOea brought to the Southwest
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18

Sail on! sail on! sail on! and on!"
They sailed and sailed, as winds
might blow,
Until at last the blanched mate said,
Why, now not even God would know
Should and all my men fall dead.
These very winds forget their way,
For God from these dread seas is
gone,
Now speak, brave Ad'ml. speak and
say"
and on!"
They sailed. They sailed. Then spoke
the mate:
This mad sea shows its teeth to.
night;
He curls his lips, he lies in wait,
With lifted teeth as II to bite!"
Brave Admir-, say but one good word;
What shall we do when hope is
gomez" --
The words leaped as leaping sword
sail on! sail on! sail on! and on!'
Then pale and worn, he kept his desk
And peered through darkness, "Ah
that night
OF all dark nightsl Alright! A light!
1t grew, a starlit flag unfurled!
It grew to be Times burst of dawn
1t gained world; he gave that worlt
Its grandest lesson-On! and On!
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18

floor. The clear blue sky above.
with it's millions of twinkling stars.
is the vaulted dome. God created
this temple for man, and in this
temple He wished to stay with man
until the end of time. But in order
to induce man to stay with Him, He
implanted in the human heart an
Unsuitable craving for happiness.
which haunts him through life and
pursues him even unto the grave.
This continued restlessness is the
homesickness of the soul,--its crav-
ing after the presence of God Who
Is the only source of all true hap
piness. Almighty God Who planted
in the human heart this desire for
the Divine Presence, found also a
means to satisfy this desire. He
first revealed Himself to man in
creation. The good and pure be-
hold Him there. They see His power
in the storm, in the cataract, In the
earthquake. They see His wisdom IN
the laws that govern the boundless
universe. They see His beauty in
the flower, in the sunshine. in the
many-tinted rainbow.
God, however, made use of more
perfect means to reveal to man His
Divine Presence. This was His word
God spoke to our first parents II
the Garden of Paradise. He spoke
to the Patriarchs and Prophets Of
old, and finally, as st. Paul assures
us, He has spoken for the last time
by His Only-begotten Son.
| But the human heart longed FOL
J something more than merely to heal
God. 1t yearned to see Him. The
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18
IRISH HAhaClRFT
EXHIBIT
Beautiful Displaysot Work Done by
Irish Weayers anu Lace
Makers
Exhibit Will b,:Held in Minneapoli
all Next Week
Irish Girls Accompanying Exhibit
Explain to Visitors the Manu-
facturesof Laces

An exhibition AZ Irish industries.
particularly hand crafts. which has
been held in a gsod many cities of the
United states luspices of,the
,Gael.c sifsa visit
Minneapolis this coming week.. It is
under the direction of F1onan Mac
Collum, envoy of the Gaelic League,
Dublin, to this country.
Headquarters have been obtained for
the display at the Dayton Dry Goods
store. 1t will open on Monday morn
ing, October 20, and continue the en-
tire week. .5' ..
Three young girls. who have recently
come to this country are in charge OF
the exhibit. They are Miss Bride Nc
Loughlin, of Dundrum, County Dub
lin; Miss Mary Cassidy, of Ililcar.
County Donegal, and Miss Una Nc
Hale. of Easkey. County Sligo. They
were selected by the Gaelic League on
account of their experiences in the
weaving Of hand made laces and rugs,
the process Of which they demonstrate
and explain to visitors at these exhi-
billions. They have with them a COM
plete stock both Of the ordinary Irish
crochet and the very finest Irish Car
! rickmacross and Limerick laces. and
hand embroidered linens.
This travelling exhibition of Irish in
dustries was organized by the Gaelic
League as a practical means of inter-
esting the American public in the great
revival of Celtic arts, crafts, language
literature and music now going on in
Ireland, of which DIR. Douglas Hyde is
| the pioneer and leader. DIR. Hyde, be-
sides being president Of the Gaelic
League, also occupies the chair of
Irish Studies at the National Univer-
+; sity, Dublin.
! In keeping with the general program
of the Gaelic League, which is to Gull
! tivate as far as possible the distinc-
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, sATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1918.

lively Celtic features of Ireland's his
whilst conducting these exhibitions are
dressed in the picturesque, Gaelic cos
tunes worn by gentlewamen in an
cient Ireland. They, atak Gaelic and
English and are accomplished mus
ically as we'll as in their respective
arts and crafts.
Included in the exhibition according
TO the prospectus are besides hand
woven laces, linens and rugs, varied
aid Isle. including Belleek china, Irish
Bog Oak and Connemara marble orna-
ments, Irish horn rosaries Irish pop
lin neckties, Irish music collections.
literature relating to Ireland, and views
of Irish scenery.
Mr.. MacCollum, who is a native OF
Co. Kerry, Ireland, and Chief Organ
izer of the Gaelic League for Munster.
will attend the exhibition daily to
IL .
and give them full information in re-
gard to the Gaelic Leagues campaign.
Considerable interest is taken by
Irishmen and Irish organizations all
over the states in the work being done
by the Gaelic League in Ireland. In
many cities societies have been form
ed to study the Irish language and the
historic literature which it contains.
There is a chair of Irish at the Cath
Ollie University. Washington, D. c., &C.
cupicd at present by Professor Joseph
Dunn. In Harvard and Columbia Uni
versity in the east, the Northwestern
University, Evanston, ILL.,, and Berkeley
University, California, chairs of Irish
Gaelic have recently been established.
There is also in America an associa-
ton founded few years ago for the
express purpose Of helping the Gaelic
League in Ireland. This association Is
called the Gaelic Alliance, and Justice
Martin ]. Keogh, New Rochelle, N.
Y, of the New York supreme court, Is
it's national treasurer. and Justice Dam
iel f. Cohalan, chairman of the finance
committee. The Gaelic Alliance has
guaranteed TO raise the sum of $4,000
each year in this country to help the
Gaelic League in Ireland to extend the
system Of travelling teachers Of Irish
it has established owing to the refusal
4, of the British government boards that
control education in Ireland to afford
proper facilities for Irish studies in the
primary schools.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18

"You are the salt of the earth. But
If the salt lose It's SAVIOR, wherewith
shall 1t be sailed? 1t is good for
nothing more but to be cast out, and
to be trodden on by men. You are
the light of the world A city seated
on mountain cannot be hid. Neither
do men light a candle and put 1t
under a bushel. but upon a candle
stick, that it may shine to all that
are in the house. So let your light
shine before men, that they may see
your good works, and glorify your
Father who is In heaven"
Matt. v. 1916.
The world is the temple of Gods
love. The green earth, with its
myriads of flowers, is the carpeted
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18

Catholic Women opens this evening in
the league rooms at 72O Marquette av-
enue. The first lecture. which will be-
gin at 8 p. M, will be general view
of the course of lectures given the
Rev. John A. Ryan, d. d.. under the
auspices OF the League of Catholic
Women.
/. Importance and general view Of
subject, October 18th.
2. The share of the land owner, or
rent, October 23d.
3. Reforms of the land system, No
vember 9Th.
4. The share of the business man,
or profit, November 18th.
s. The share of the capitalist, or
interest, November Goth.
6. Abuses of the capitalist system,
December 4th.
Z. Reforms of the capitalist system.
December 18th.
8. The sLa @ he laborer, or
wages, December 18th.
9. Reforms of the wage System,
January st
10. Summary and conclusions, Jan
uary 18th.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18
OF COLUM.
BUS CELEBRATE
Hennepin and Minneapolis Councils
Hold Festival at
Donaldson's
Knights and Ladies Entertained at
Dinner, Cards and
Dancing
Dr.. McGinnis of st. Thomas College
and Fir. Volz Recently of Manila
Speak of Banquet. Judge
Leary POSTMASTER

OASSOveEy Oay."1ue Special festive
day In Knights. of Columbus Circles
was fittfngly celebrated by Minnedp,
oils knights of Columbus and their
ladies Wednesday evening at Donald
sons when nearly 300 persons gath
cred to enjoy the evening program.
The celebration was carried out I'M
der the auspices of both Councils in
the city.
The program opened with an elab-
crate banquet. Grand Knight George
Flynn presented Judge Leary as the
POSTMASTER of the evening At the
conclusion Of the banquet Judge Leary
introduced DR.. McGinnis, of st. Thorn
as College, who spoke on Knighthood.
His eloquent and inspiring address on
the spirit Of the order was thorough
ly enjoyed and pleasingly commented
upon by those present.
FIR. Volz, Dominican from the I'm.
iversity of Manila, spoke on the Or
der in the PHILIPPINES and the good
it has accomplished in Manila. The
speaker gave a lengthy account OF
conditions in the islands, and gave
flrst-hand information concerning the
condition of the church and the friars.
He spoke in terms of praise on the
American government in the Islands.
FIR. Volz is deep thinker, close
reasoner, and his remarks we're fol.
lowed with close attention. At the
close Of the speaking the guests as
sembled in the card rooms and dane
ing hall where the remainder. OF the
evening was spent.
| The 421st Anniversary of Discovery
| Day will long be remembered as an
enjoyable event by Minneapolis
nights. This most important dale, the
Anniversary of the discovery of Amer
lea, was allowed to pass unnoticed
until quite recently. The attitude is
very much changed now. In thirty
two states Discovery Day is a legal
holiday, This has been done through
the knights of Columbus. The states
are Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, H.
linois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky,
Maine, Maryland. Massachusetts,,
Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Ne
bksska. New Hampshire, New Jersey.
New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Okla
homa, Oregon, Texas, Vermont, Wash
ington and West Virginia. The beau
tiful commemorative poem by Joaq-
uin Miller is the best known poetical
tribute to the great discoverer.
Behind him lay the grey Azores,
Behind the Gates of Hercules;
Before him not the ghost of shores,
Before him only shoreless seas.
The good mate said: Now must we
pray
For 10! The very stars are gone.
Brave Admir- speak; what shall
i say?
"Why, say, Sail on! sail on! and
!, on!"
"My men grow mutinous, LAY by day;
"My men grow CHASTITY, wan and
weak"
The stout mate thought of home. d
spray
OF salt wave washed his swarthy
cheek.
what, shall l say. brave Admir-, say.
II we sight naught but seas al
dawn"
"Why you shall say at break Of day,
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18

LECTURE BY FIR. RYAN,
The course of lectures to be given
this winter by Rev. John a. Ryan I'M
der. the auspices of The League of
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18

earned reputation throughout the
world as newspaper and magazine
writer as we'll as essayist. He is prom
inently identified with number Of
sociological movements.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18

CHURCH, ST. PAUL.
Ordained 25 years ago, Father Glee-
son has been rector of st. Johns
church for the past nine years. He has
a host of friends among Catholics and
nom Catholics alike.
His silver jubilee was celebrated last
June,
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18

90 TO PEARCE'S
BETWEEN 9TH AND 9Th
ON NICOLLET
THE COAT AND SUIT
HOUSE OF MINNIE
APOLIS
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13
SOCIAL NOTES.

On Wednesday preceding Halloween,
Misses Edna and Nellie Umbach enter
tanned the young Ladies' Sewing Club
and nine Young men at prettily appoint
ed Halloween party.
Tn par'ors and di ning-room Of the Lu-
zerne Hotel we're deliberately decorated
with weird pumpkin lanterns, black cats,
ba's, ghosts, COLLINS and witches
The evening was pleasantly spent at
cards, after which the following sump-
tious luncheon was searved by the hos
tesses, assisted by Miss Leta Custer,
Hohgoblin Salad Sand Witches
Magic Mold Demons Dose
Mistic Potion
Hocus Pocus, Devils Food, Witches
Bren, Spinster's Luck TalIsnous.
Ufon leaving the dining-room fortunes
disclosing the past, present and future in
surprising ways were presented each
guest, and merry time followed
Mrs. Arthur packard OF Grafton was
an out-of town guest.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13
Sold Out.

TO the customers who have heretofore
so liberty patronized my mill for the last
eight-years, | take this opportunity to
say to you that have just sold my Flour
and Feed Mill, 10 Morris Bottom, Roy
keyser and Henry Wimoth, who have
already taken the mill, an stocked with
Grain, Hay and Middngs, car load OF
Flour will soon be coming, and they are
now well prepared 10 serve their custo-
mers with the best Of goods, and at the
lowest prices, that the market will afford
| now thank YOU ali, for the liberal
patronage you have given me, and am
sure you will find that you have made
no mistake by dealing with the new firm
Yours truly,
f. w. BRowN.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13
DecI-.-s VI. q. Colds.

4 crusade o educa,ion which aims
that cFinIao On tnld may become urcom-
i"oa wi hin tho next gene izstion' has b en-
oel nm preniuer Nev York pl si-
clans Here is list Of .i,e 'dsn'isp aich
the doctors say will prevent the animal
visitation Of the cold:
:" Don't sit'in drpnohfv cir !"
!" Don't seep in NOT rooms 2
Don't avoid the fresh air +"
Don't stnff yourself at m e al time.
0Vereating reduces your resistance.
TO which we would add when yon
take cold get rid Of it as quickly as pos
sible. To accomplish that Won will find
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy most ex,
8cellent Sold by
Grant Graham (Adv.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13

At their home on Brown Avenue,
Tuesday, Novemer fourth, Captain and
Mrs. f. P. Rease, and Doctor and Mrs.
A. A. Woodford, entertained a number
oftheir friends in delightful manner
Various games were enjoyed by all.
Miss Adelaide Woodford furnished music
during the evening.
AT eleven o'clock the hostesses served
an elaborate two-course luncheon to
which all did justice. The guests who
enjoyed this charming hospitality were
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 4. Wilmoth a
daughter. Miss Sevva. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robinson, Mrs. Perry Robinson OF
Philippi, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thomas,
Mrs. B. B. Rohrbough. Miss Nora Rohr-
Dough, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. II. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs,
E. A. Rinehart, Mr.. & Mrs. H. B. Shinn
Mrs Eva JONES', Miss M. E. Clothier,
Miss Dorothy Lee Jones.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13

On Wednesday November fifth, Mrs.
Charles Jones was hostess to the ''The
Cub The program t rom Ruskin's
writings and the quotations from the
Bible.
At 4:30 p M. the hostess assisted by
Mrs, j. E. Keyser and Miss Dorothy D.
jones', served delectable refreshments.
Those present W ere: Mrs. Terrell,
Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Bolton, Mrs. Keyser,
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. c. G. Right, Mrs.
Shinn, Mrs. Rohrbough, Mrs Thomas,
Mrs. John Robinson, and Mrs. Perry
Robinson Of Philippi.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. j.
NJ. Terrell, Wednesday, November eigh.
teenth, when a Thanksgiving program
will be rendered.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13
Trustees Notice Of Sale.

BY virtue of deed OF trust dated on
the 9th day Of February, 1911, made by
Dora E. Price and W. Fl. Price, her hus-
band, to the undsigned as Trustee, and
recorded in the Office of the County
Clerk OF Barbour County, in Deed of
Trust Book, No. K, pages 1s1 and 1872, |
will sell at Public Auction, to the highest
bidder, on Saturday, December 9th, 1918,
between the hours Of to o'clock D. M.
at the front door OF the Post Office at
BeiDgton, Barbour County. West vir-
ginia, the following described Real Estate:
Fifteen l5 J acres Of land, part OF
thirty-six acres of land heretofore con-
veyed to w. III. Price, one of the parties
of the first part by ]. w. Thornhill. adj
joining the lands OF ]. L. Boner, B. B.
Rohrbough and A. Moore, the balance OF
the said thirty-six acre tract, fifteen acres
OF the same has heretofore been convey
ed by the parties Of the first part to one
A Moore, the residue six acres has been
divided into town lots, reference is here
made to thedee executed by j. w. Thorn
hill to w. Fl. Price dated Aug. 10TH.
1908 recorded in Deed Book No. 70.
page 1913, also Lots Nos. 6 7, 8, and 10
in Block No. 5 Of w. H. Price Addition
to the city of Belington, being part of
the six acres Of land above described as
being divided into town lots, also Lots
Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, 5 and in Block No. 10
and lot No. 10 in Block No. and lots
Nos. IA, Is and Is in Block No. / in the
Elliott Addition to the city Of Belington,
being the same lots conveyed to Dora E.
Price by 7. T. Elliott by deed bearing
date the 2Stl.. day OF May, 1908, record
g in the Clerks Office of Barbour Coun-
ty West Virginia to which deed special
reference is here made;
TERMS OF SALE: Cash in hand on day
OF sale.
This land and these lots as described
above are sold subject to certain deed
OF trust in favor Of P. w. Ray and Son.
]. WALTER CRIss, Trustee.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13
A Consumptlve Cough

A.cough that bothers you continually IS
one Of the daugersignals which warns OF
consumption. Dr.. Kings New Discovery
stop the cough, loosen the chest, Danish
fever and let you sleep peacefully. The
hrst dose checks the symptoms and gives
prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen
Eliyn, Iowa, writes: CDR. Kings New
Discovery cnred a stubborn cough after
six weeks, doctoring Jailed to help" Try
i, as i will do the same for you. Best
M dicine Tor coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles Money back if il fails
Price SOC & Sl.oo All druggist, by mail,
Il, F. BuckIen \ Co Philadelphia or st.
Ions (Adv. J
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13
Nearly Every Child Has Worms

Paleness,. at times flushed face, I'M
natural hunger, picking the nose, great
thIrst, etc, are indications of worms.
Kicsapoo Worm Killer is a reliable, thor
ough medicine for the removal OF all
kinds OF worms from children and adults.
Kickapoc Worm Killer in pleasant candy
form, ald' digestion, tones system, over
coming constipation aud increasing the
action OF the liver Is perfectly safe for
even the most delicate children. Kicka-
poo Worm Killer makes children happy
and healthy. 25c, Guaranteed. Try it.
Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoq Indian
Medicine Co. Philadelphia and st. Lauis.
(Adv