davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-28
Foa GALE.
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

County Irns.tiop and w.tsr, Supply Comp.ny WI
Room zoos, 10. 30 West street, Borough q Man.
Ia an, on the fourth day Of February 1918, az
eleven o'clock In the forenoon. for the purpose
o, eltcting direturs for the ensuing year and in.
se tons o. sles,ion 10 serve A. the next annual
bn,iness as may properly come before said meet-
IN, ~
The evening world., 1913-01-28

All wool French serges...... III
si.D val.
<s-inch - handsome quality AMY
finIsh-full range OF new spring
shades and all favorite colors
Dresamakers' sale.
All Wool storm serges-42 inch. ID
Worth 80.
"a, Gator Amethyst
rs,,> Dutch HUE Gingc
CoI~nhsgen Heather %A
aolcs Golden brown brown
Mems wear. "A. n dark nav. samc 2 o."
All Wool wkipcords....... 10
Worth e1.M
l2-inch-dress and suit weieh@-nrHs
round weave 49,
Taupe Tan
Tobacco tpt@ Iu
Copenhagen Dutch tave oAmss
Am.,h,S IAsh and DARK Nau
Ala Mon. wess bius and b,ach.
DressmakePs' sale.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
Shears and Scissors
Dressmakers' Sale affords
important savings.

Dressm Akers' sheaPs-"Keen Ddes''
--hand-forGed steel-fuil nickel
finish-S to 8 inch-reK. ~. ........ 80
Dressnaksrs' Sole.
Importea steel scissers-5h to
in.--extra hollow ground-full nickel
finish; also Embroidery and Button.
hole ScIssors--were 40 to .ss....... 30
Dressnakers' Sale.
Ftns s,ec, sNears or scisssps-
II. Boxer q Co.'S make-for tAnorU
and dressma ers-value -. ....... 40
Dressmaters' sale.
Hencker. she.r:-n.rhsss rsds %.
s'e' Dres"SaEsrc; sale.
Special offering Handy siss steel
scissers-worth :S...:........... no
DressnakesS sale.
Ruchings and Plaitings
Drsssmakers' Sale Prices afford
important Swings.
Ruciings.-26 ct. values. ....... .l0
crepe iisse, chiffon, net and lace,
also messslincs-flst fold and novelty
frames.
Plaitinss:--
. ct. values. .29I g ct. vsiusA.. 3 I
. ct. values. 81 N.8 q Si.1
% ct. values. .37 values. ;.....". .Yg
60 ct. values. 40 N.U values. IL
White. cream. ecru and blark-piain
and fancy nets, shadow and val. lacss,
hat chiffnn and melaulin0-
The evening world., 1913-01-28
LAST DAYS q -
JANUARY NLD

A STORE FULL OF JANUARY SA6D
OFFERINGS. Only Q column In ~
TO quote on account Of Orooomok0DP
Sale. Thefsfors:
No mall q sslsphons ordsa
MUsLINs-
a6-inch--bieaehed-rs 81. .,....... a
fAnit-S0 ysrds-
S-inch-1ne bleached-reg. ~. oS
knit-S0 ysr1A
$o-inch-unbieach ed--worth ~. zee. N
The evening world., 1913-01-28
TRIMMING RIBBONS

TRIMMING RlBBONS
Superb range OF styles and colors at
lowest prices anywhere
Dresden RtbbOns-
Rich bronze and oriental tints %
Plain, satin-striped, MORE or
satin-flecked taffeta surface 10
a.. to 7 inch widths-for ID
vestees, girdles. yokes and all
other trimmings. .............)
DuIgarian Ribbons
Vivid cOlorings--clear cut de- rs
signs - reproductions OF rib IN
bons used by our grdndmoth- a
erS-special widths for belts .0U
and al trimming uses.......''''
Embossed velvet Ribbons- Ak
For dress trimming and mil
linery purposes satin founda- 10
tions- superb color blendinss- 2.6Q
3 to 7 inch widths,
The evening world., 1913-01-28

Fashion Favored Silks for 1913
Largest assortents for every pposeEvey piece exactly
represented-Unequaled savings at Sale Prices.
A Dressmakers' Leade-Valus Extraordinary.
white best for
ndcostu
DressmakerB' Sale Values include:
The evening world., 1913-01-28

The Sterlitone Is the full 80 note
instrument and can be played with
any of the regularly published
Music Rolls.
The regular established price will
be $3.50, the lowest price for which
this class of instrument has ever
been sold.
Friday, January 3lst, Is the last
day to receire bids; don't fail to get
your bid in on time.
1t Is sDorth risit to see this new
Playerpiano now on exhibition in
our Fulton street window.
The evening world., 1913-01-28

IMPORTED DOTTED swIsSEs,
pin. coin and cushion dots
good value at so AL
Dressmakers'S Sale
PLAIN AND FANCY PoPLINs,
highly mercerized- =,
worth "a IL
Dressmakers' Sale
1-inch FRENCH vOILEs-
soft. clinging quality
worth 80, u.
Dressmakers' sale
D-inch. LINGERIE BATIsTEs-,
worth 40 d
Dressmakers' saI~ 90
0-lnch LINGERIE BATIsTEs-)
value .i5 a.
Dressmakers' saIey
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Ho for the mountain tops. Leave lhe
brdge hends on their pOrches. Leave va
ant youths to gigglc iu the frail canoe.
Leave anglers worms a. men, and sandy
b4ehes 10 Daues. The mountain tops the
gace Tor lovely woman. Follow those
Nhose feet upon the rocky trail bring
promise 10 hundreds OF their sisters for
perry doomed % sl.thfu hours on porch
and river front
When a Voma. gets beyond the college
oy age" SAYS thc Woman OF the Period.
and when she has not vet reached the
Nrpetla gossip and bridge age there Is
hoihing for her but travel or mountain
ambing Hotels al Oest are stupid, and
People al least are tna,: but the noun
bins are a never failing 10y
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
Cleaning Processes.
TO DUST WOODWORK.

APPARATUS.
on, or more damp Gannelcttc busters.
PROCEDURE.
Brlu at one corner ~ tho room and
dus, tho Dashboard OF wa.Hscotng. DO
the doors and tho Window as they
como.
Use the busters to vine up tNo dust
and do not shake them about When one
dus,.r ue,om,s drg take another Go
over every board of The woodworS, ana
be careful not to slur over the corners
but 90 tak, the dust out of them.
Mis- "a lttlr paste of rott'nsione and
oil bon tuo saucer and scour tho brass
vigorously with o. Be especially care
ful 90 set it into croy.crs and corners
Wash thoroughly with hot water and
SOAP. rinse. and dry N the article
seems greasy after the washing. the wa
ter WAS not sufficiently soany and the
washing should bc done over
Polish with chamois skin.
Wash out the cloths and chamois skin
and hang them up 60 dry tNotc.-n
the article IL very badly nnished II
may bo rubbed with nno emery paper
or finely pulyorizaI pumlcc stone may
be used as a paste with tie ac.d or with
water rubbing vigorously - Cornell
Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
STORM KING.

Another delightful trip We took was To
IIayerstraw. where we climbed High Tor
storm King is another splendid cihD'
ANY Of these mountains are easy OF access
from New York a party can 80 W Dy
train I'm the morning. have their climb
eat supper on the summit and return IN the
,.riy evening. The Appalachian Club mas
saturday walks every wcel, during the
winter. OF course. IN the summer u ~
TOO warm near the city FOR much ci'mD'hr'
THE Apps have trips. too. lasting zen
G4.. or moro. We have just returned
from Minncwaska. where we had our hein
meeting from june IS to July Z. In Au-
gust there Will be camp IN the White
Mountains. and IN Septcmbcr ~aIk.hs
trir Of week through the Green NOUN
tains. Perhaps the fayorite outing oi the
Apps Is the winter trip. Last year We
went 10 the White Mountains. or course
we were all on snowshoes There we're
about forty women In "a party OF l"i.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

some energetic New York women. MISS
Jobe. Dr. MARY /. Potter. Miss Edith
Baruum and others VINO knew tho il-
spiration and the efficiency Of the Boston
scheme Of walks" The Apps" Of New
York have already discovered the Palls-
AIDES. Wonderful contribution 10 the citf
life! At It's door crags as Wild as Colo
RADIO. scenes as rich and grand as Ger
many. beside a river unsurpassed 10 ma
jc.ty Yot VINO OF New York ever sees
them Answer. The Appg.'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
PALISADES.

we went to YOnkers. then across IN
ferry boat TO Alpine" an enthusiasm
young App told the reporter. There u Il
deliclously exciting little path winding
up and Up and up those Palisadc clihS'
Finally We stood on the summit "ith th'
most Gorgeous view OF the Hudson rollins
along down below The trail winds along
the top OF the Palisades. sometimes at
the very edge. where We looked down into
dizzy gorgcs. Sometimes were were onrieH
deep i'm the woods, only 10 emerge sud
denly upon a dazzling new vista. rive
miles Of this We had Then down we
tumbled. down past the monument st the
s,ate line between New York and Ne"
Jersey. past beautiful residences and down
10 the waters edge, where We had nliIe
10 walk until We reached tn" boat TOT
DOUbs Ferry
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

'tcrcd oyer the spot will prevent ruoriu,.
women have not set done much ,n tho
way of record climbing. Several women
have made dangerous climbs boz the Alps.
Miss J0re boasts tho conquest of many
Canadian peaks Miss Annie 3 Peck is
Americas hHaHt and SHINING noun
ta.rocr ST.. climbed Mount Coropuns.
1000 feet above sea level iH ,He Peruvian
Aude.. s.id to boz the "auoN off America.
ON this highest peak Miss Peck planted
a "yotos Tor women aag q symbol she
said. of tba emancipation or the women
of America"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
WHAT BETTER THAN cRAos?

When rocky cI3rs az, calling, and there
laurel 20 boz eat1cred Oh the slopes that
PHinand the whole green sparkling world
@OW. vino. indeed. wouId tarry for bridge
" the very latest thing iu tennis fam
Msf
But that's not fam" cries the Girl Of
1s Period. "gou don't have 10. be- so old
'o'e 10 climb, and surely YOU don't
aa'e to 20 without men,. Why, a mountain
me best place in the world 10 find men
nee men. There are always more
.sn than girls iH "a climbing trip. and
T Eind Of man who loves rocks and
"'oAs and views is the kind one lilss to
stow.'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
Women Are Eligible to Clubs Which lave for Their Objects Mount
ain Climbing and CroCountry Irampng-lhey Have
At ast earned That French Heels and High
Stiff Collars Are Not Suitable Garb.

once q gin on a winter trim wao insisted
ON taking an especially d.flrIit v..k.
There vas no one with authority over Der
10 forbid her .doiug IL. go she vent Well.
she collapsed. OF course. 1ho~' w'n ndd
10 entertain her fey.rishly 800 t." way
back 20 camp-cightscn miles -ihgn@.
Joking and telling stories. 80 that slc
would forgot herself long enough q" lr'
hack 10 camp without their carving r'r."
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
REAL CLIMBERS.

~ ''o sracious' Il s. very obvious that
-, never bfeathed the air Of Boston. else
r., would know that the Appalachian
q = as fundamental az Tammany Han
b,,, iolk. However. that II not the
h,, 'he point is rather that the Apps
g Conceded New Workers the privilege
''hDtfShip. That was due largely To-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
THE RIGHT SHOES.

Almost every one knows that 90 doesn't
pay to wear hiEh-heclcd slippers ou
mountain trail. Few realize. Jn tn" o,A"r
hand. that II the feet are properly shed
blisters are unknown. Old shoes rev IN
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
MEN LIKE WOMEN.

YES. the mon like 10 have women
along. provided they are censible and
don't overdo. Know thyself r. the
Apps first motto a woman VINO Knows
Just how much she can do. and d'cs lnat
much well. Is sure 20 be popular nc
girl who is determined 10 keep up Win
tho men,. at whatever cost. is sure 10 WIN
only rldicule Tor her pains. There vas
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
Revised.

By electricity u thirty seconds
My country tis of thee.
Blessed uy 'Lcctucity,
You're doing nno;
By current .it and fed.
Clothed. heated. ironed we'd.
Called. iathcI, ana Dut ,7 bod
ssddo. Lang sync!
Rosco, Gilmore stou. In Edison
Monthly
Tissue paper rubbed over cut glass after
IL is washed imparts a lustre.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
90 TO THE MOUNTAINS FOR MEM

n'hess the number Of women who are
."Ag TO the hills this summer. whether
PARTIES with those nice men, or 10
-'lnlne alone with the spirits Of the
.1H From Miss Mary j.. Jobe, who
started 90 explore Alaskan peaks
's'. no woman has ever penetrated, To
humbiest little New York boOkke.p,r
- 'la "iic. who are planning walking
over the Palisades for next sunday
spirit Of mountaineering has settled
me town. They are trampiug
Dusl the Adirondacks for Johns vaca-
~. Ihey are hiking through the Cat
u' Tor Votes for Women" They are
ls@s'ng board AZ the foot Of the most
:, uole mountain they know. planning
conquer it the very first day and see
sunrise from II on the second
.Ouf real lover OF the trail Is never sat
- however until she ig an App
An Apr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-04
TRAIN SERVICE HALTED.
By Great Washouts in Rutland Rail-
road in Direction of Alburg.

Burlington, April 4.-Trains over the
Rutland railroad between Burlington and
Alburgh are now running over the Cen
tral Vermont lines and the island towns
are efrectually shut Off from Burlington
as they were before the advent OF rail-
roads.
The fill across from Colchester point,
Pelots Point and Bow and Arrow point
Is badly washed out and it viii be two
or three days according to railroad Off
eials before repairs are made to allow
the running OF trains across.
The strong west wind of Wednesday
breaking against the structure succeeded
along late in the afternoon in washing
out considerable portion of the founda-
tion to the track for long distance and
trains heavily loaded with rock ballast
were dispatched from Rutland to repair
the damage done. The water is several
feet over the track, however, and it will
take tons upon tons OF material to
bring the road bed to normal line and
much of the track will doubtless have to
be Ielaid.
Much damage has also been done to
Sand Bar bridge, which is also inn
passable, and there are no boats running
to Island ports, Communication by tel
ephone and telegraph is alone available.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-04
FORCED TO COMPROMISE.
Huerta, Mexican Dictator, Is Between
Two Fires.

FL Paso, Tex. April 4.--To satisfy all
factions in Mexico, General Huerta, has
agreed to the naming of Pedro LasctIrlin
as provisional president, according to ad-
vices received here yesterday directly
from the national capital. Laseurain
would serve out the uneompleted term
of the late President Madero.
As minister of exterior relations in
Madero's former cabinet. Lascurain is
entitled to serve as next IN line in view
of the deaths of Madero and Vice Presi-
dent Suarez. The Huerta cabinet would
be retained by the compromise.
This arrangement, it is sand. has been
offered to the constitutionalsts now
fighting the Huerta government in
northern Mexico 1t is declared that
Governor Curranza of Coahuila has
agreed and that the Sonora insurrec-
tionalists will accept the compromise.
The decision of the present p!oyis-
ional president is said to have been oc-
casioned by the recent uprising Of "a
pata in the south, which places the
Huerta forces between two fires.
Mexican military men here estimate
that Huerta has not more than 1900
troops in all Mexico with which TO meet
the situation. This is even less than
Porfirio Diaz possessed in combating the
Madero revolution. Madero. on taking
office, began recruiting volunteer troops
with the eX-insurrecto corps as basis.
In the meantime the regular army was
not recruited to normal strength. The
desertion to the opposing side of ma
iority Of the volunteer groups. has left
the actual government forces far below
mar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-04
YOUNG GIRL ATTACKED.
Burlington Police Now on the Trail of
the Offender

Burlington, April 4Vena Rouse of
Convent square, l4yearold girl, was
assaulted by an unknown man yester-
dav afternoon about 3 o'clock as she
was a short distance from the railroad
bridge below Athletic park, but was not
seriously injured, as the assailant was
frightened away He escaped capture,
however, in spite of the fact that a
large number of men and boys were
quickly on his trail.
The girl was on her way to Winooski
and was using the route by way of the
railroad track. She had crossed the
bridge and was on the Wlinooski side
when she was seized her hat torn off
and she was thrown to the ground.
Her cries attracted the attention of two
PoIanders who were nearby, and they
quickly gave chase to the assailaDt who
got up and ran. The two were joined
in the pursuit by a number of men
who we're fishing in the river. but the
unknown man was too fast for them.
He ran across the bridge into Burling-
ton and disappeared in the woods. He
is described as being OF good height aud
about 30 years of age. The police were
notified of the affair later and have now
Joined in the search.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-04
RECOVERING FROM HIGH WATER,
Hartford Water Company Connects It's
Pipes.

White River Junction. April 4.-The
pipes Of the Hartford Water company
were connected across the Passumpsic
railroad bridge yesterday and that part
of the Junction known as the Point,
and which has been without water since
the carrying away Of the covered high
way bridge over the White river last
week Thursday, has its usual water sup
ply. The pipes were formerly laid on
one ,ide OF the highway bridge and are
now placed in a similar position along
the railroad bridge.
The school authorities have made ar
to have school children
from the main part of the
Junction to the grammar school on the
Point by cars over the Passumpsic
bridge. Transportation will probably
be made in the morning and after school
at night, the pupils carrying their 1n-
ners with them. The schools were hay
ing a two weeks vacation at the timc
the bridge was carried off and next
Monday the transportation system goes
into effect A pile bridge is to be erect
ID over the river as soon as possible
for temporary use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-04
TOLD OF FLOOD SUFFERING.
Mrs. H. M Ream, Formerly of Barre,
Writes To Barre Friend

letter received by Mrs II. A. Holt
from Mrs. II. NJ Ream of Mansfield, O.,
formerly OF Barre, conveys some idea
iof the suffering and anguish which the
people of that section OF the country
have passed through during the past ten
days Mansfield, where Mr.. and Mrs
Ream reside, did not suffer so severely
las other places, GAINESVILLE, for instance
1t is in GAINESVILLE that the parents
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ream reside. For days
the former Barre people were unable TO
get information about the safety of
their relatives, being harrassed the more
by snatches of information that the
food was sweeping through GAINESVILLE.
The only news was a bulletin now and
then displayed at the newspaper Offices
in Mansfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Ream tried
in vain to get into wire communication
with their people, and at length, after
one week of strain, they got the bare
word that their relatives were safe.
Further than that, no information had
been received when Mrs. Ream wrote
the letter to her Barre friend; but she
was hoping that their relatives had not
gone through great suffering.
For long time there was only one
telephone wire left running into Zanes
Vile, and that was being used by the
The water reached point
10 feet higher than the record, ard
oF people were marooned on
the high places in the city. Six bridges
we're swept out by the food Seven
houses owned by Mrs. Ream's people
were known to have been under WA
ter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-04
PAST MASTERS NIGHT.
Was Observed BY St. Aldemar Comma1-
dery Last Evening.

| st. Aldemar commandery, No, ~,
Knights Tenplar, observed the past mas
ter's night at the lodge rooms last even
ling. the occasion taking the nature Of
la reunion of past masters in the va
irious chairs of the templr. The affair
was decidedly an innovation in the local
icommandery, but It is likely from now
ION to occupy permanent place in tho
commandery's yearly program. It is not
that in the future one night
in each year will bet set aside as 'past
masters night"
In the chairs last evening were the
following knights who have held the Of
fee of past master some time in the
past: William Mari, eminent comman-
der; generalissimo, DR.. Joe w. Jack
son; captain general, Noble s. Love;
senior warden, Dan +. Davis; junior
warden. James S. Wilson. jr.; prelate,
DR.. o. II. Reed; standard bearer, f. w.
Bisbee: sword bearer, William Shaw
Mount Zionl; warder, George \. Til
den; sentinel James r. Coutts.
After the ceremonies were over. the
knights enjoyed luncheon. The at.
tendance was gratifyingly large.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-04
swIFT-sYLvEsTER.
Marriage at Middlebury, Ex-Gov. Stew
arts Daughter Being Bride.

Middlebury. April "A very pretty
wedding took place shortly before noon
Yesterday at the home Of Ex-Governor
John w. Stewart. when his daughter
Mrs. j. Walter Sylvester, nee Miss Jes-
sica Stewart, was married to Charles NJ
Swift of Detroit. Mich. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. John VI.
Thomas, president of Middlebury col
legc. in the presence of the families of
the bride and groom and few invited
guests. The house was simply but taste
fully decorated with roses, carnations
and potted plants. Costly gifts, in
cudng rare curios, could be seen in
the south drawing ROOM.
The wedding took place in the spa.
cious colonial hall at the front of the
stairs. The bride was becomingly
gowned in white broadcloth entrain.
She wore Gainsborough hat and car.
ried lilies of the valley and orchids. Her
principal ornament was a necklace of
sapphires and diamonds, the gift of the
groom. After the ceremony, congratula
tions were received and at noon the
wedding breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift left on the noon
train for New York City and win sail
for Italy April 8, returning in June.
At a later date they will visit the Phil
ppines. where Mr.. Swift has business
interests, and from there they win con-
tinue their journey around the world.
It is thought that they will make Mid
ilebury their summer home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

! Miss Nellie Harrigan, VINO has been
visiting as the guest OF friends on South
Main street for the past few days, re-
turned today to her home at North
field.
Mrs. Seriotia Prior of Williston. who
arrived in the city yesterday to attend
the funeral of her brother. r. s. Prior. of
North Main street, will remain in Barre
for a more extended visit with relatives
Companion court, No. 757, l. O. r.,
will hold its regular meeting tonight at
1880. All members are requested to be
present. Business of Importance. Per
order recording secretary, Kate Gregoire.
Thursdays arrivals at The Buzzell
hotel were as follows: b. Millar. st.
Johnsbury; nine members of the "0fliccr
666" theatrical troupe; J. p. Jedru. Bos-
ton; John Quinn, West Lebanon. n. H.;
Lyle Cruckshank, Graniteville; Bob Me
Donald. Glasgow. y. b.; Mr. and Mrs.
Denny Burley, Reading, Pa; +. A. A.
Ian. Perry, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger J. Baldwin of
Washington street returned last night
from St Cloud. Fla, where they have
been spending the winter. St Cloud j.
rapidly growing city which is popu-
lated to large extent by honorably
discharged veterans of the Rebellion
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin are enthusiastic
over the climate in the new city.
The remains OF Clara r. Dodge. The
six month-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Dodge of Hardwick. whose death
occurred Monday, March 81. were brought
to this city yesterday afternoon over
the NJ. & W. railroad. The interment
took place in Elmwood cemetery. Rev.
George II. Holt. pastor of tn First
Baptist church, reading the eommittal
service. The body was accompanied BY
the child's parents and other relatives.
Elwin o. Hutchinson. classed a. an
habitual in the archives of municipal !
court at city hall. was arraigned before |
Judge H. W. Scott this forenoon on /
charge of intoXication. subsequent Of /
fense. To which he entered a plea Of /
guilty Hutchinson made satisfactory. Z
subsequent answers to the court con-
cerning the source whence came the <
liquor that made him drunk. Judge I
Scott imposed a fine of SIS and costs OF K
s454. and the respondent. being unable I
to pay. accepted the alternative sent |,
ance OF serving seventy-two davs in the /,
county Jail at Montpelier. The remnant
II a pint bottle Of Paul ClifTord's. which 4
had in his possession when 4
arrested lat night at O'Clock bv Of I,
icer John W. Dincen. was ordered de- !,
.iroyed.