davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
For Miss Huahes.

The Misses wilt will entertain at =
/ tea Saturday afternoon for their
/ guest, Miss Hughes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
SIS to $20.75 and SIS
Silk Dresses
S14.75

But twenty-five of these, too
which it will be well to remember
when you are timing your visit to the
store.
Dresses with "worlds of wear" in
them, for street and afternoons. Ma
terials are crepe de chine, charmeuse
and silk poplin and a few Dresden
figured foulards. Choose from rose,
navy, Copenhagen, gray and black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

So the savings average a great deal
more than half.
There are some twenty-five to be
sped out at this price-charmingest
styles-Paris ideas eminently evident
-brocaded crepes, charmeuse, Can
ton crepes, crepe de chimes, some of
them elaboratewith laces andchiffons,
others tailored dresses. Choose from
navy, tan, rose, wistaria and black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
$3.50 to $3.50 Silk NegligeeS
Sll.75

Brides Of the month should enjoy
this.
1t is the disposal of the daintiest
negligees-of charmeuse and crepe de
chine and worlds and worlds Of laces,
Of soft. billowy. plated laces.
Paris touches are much in evil
dence. They show in the panniers. in
the way sleeves are designed, in the
hand embroidery. You may choose
from pink, light blue and a rich shade
IF old rose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Pupils Recital.

Pupils Recital.
Pupils from the piano class of Mrs.
Jessie Davenport Jones viii give a
recital at the Womans Club rooms
Wednesday evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
S5.75 to $6.95 Silk Waists
$l.95
Act auicklv for these!

Act quickly for these!
The price has been brought to this
absurd point because the quantity-as
we count Quantity-is small.
We term them silk waists-hOw-
ever. there are a few of chiffon and
another few of lace.
Styles YOU will know as new this
season-ornamental and crystal but
tons, contrasting bits Of velvet and
silks as trimming in serviceable
shades and in white.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Rev H. L. BuzzclI will preach tomor-
row on The Power Of Little Things
There win lie an entertainment Of
moving pictures in the town hal! We'd
nesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs II. + Randolph have As
their guests their niece, Miss Villa
meta Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Webster plan to
20 to the Chatauqua meetings at Low
elf Park' saturday,.
Miss Lucy J. Brooks OF the semipaEy
faculty is Spending few weeks IN
Chicago at Hotel del Prado.
Mrs c. : PbiIbriek of West Somer-
Vile is a guest Of her son and wife,
DR. and Mrs. II. II. Philbrick
". W. Coe has gone to Sault Ste
Marie, Mich, and on his return viii
bring his father home with him.
Mrs. Woodruff and daughter. Miss
Lucy of Hartford, Conn. arc guests
of Miss Mary Dutton as usual for the
summer months.
f. l.. Proctor has taken the contract
for building q piece Of state road in
Beckett. He has already sent fye men
and II horses there
Rev. L. s. Chatter has gone to deliver
a series Of Bible lectures in the West
Mrs. CHATTER accompanied him. They
viii return about August ID
/ Arthur Brown, ir., Of Montclair, \
j., is here to stay Il few weeks. Dewitt
Brown is recovering from his illness
aud will come here next week.
The annual midsummer fair and sara
By the sewing society of the Unitarian
church viii be held in the town hal
Tuesday, July %. a salad supper viii
be served
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ayers of East
Northfeld announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Margaret, to Per
ey Buck of South Vernon. Miss Ayers
came here from Philadelphia about 5
year ago and since then she has bel,
Il position in the Office of the Record Of
Christian Work. Mr.. Buck is a grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Doolittle
aud has been employed as night tele
graph operator at South Vernon station
several years They plan to be marriet
Ia the early fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19
STATIONS RIVER.

Mrs. f. C. Rand entertained tho
Woman $ Nature club at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Munden and son, Kct-
meth. of Springfield, Mass. are visiting
her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Houghton
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. s. Fuller eutertain-
Ell Mr. and Mrs. L. r. White, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. larry Adams and son, STANLEY,
Miss Helen Spaulding and Charles
Buchana9 ut their farm III Athens
Thursday afternoon and evdning.
Mrs. f. A. Mason and Miss Rather
inc Mason LETT Wednesday for different
places in Maine. Rcv. f. A. Mason viii
Join them next month and all viii Wis
lit the daughter, Mrs. II. Tayior, and
family in the Dead River region.
The committees for the union sun
day school picnic mt Barber Tark Fri
day. July % are as follows; Transpor-
tation, w Is. Glvnn (names are asked
to he registered at the Farr & Hughes
or F. :. Fuller stores before next We'd
nesday evening"; sports, \. G. Frazer,
Dean Lake Arthur Gale and Arthur
! Thompson; special committee, Harry
/ Adams, Louis Foster. Charles Buchap-
an, Mrs G. F. Alexander, Mrs Paul
Colvin; refreshments, Mrs. ". J.
Wright, Mrs. e. s Buxton, Miss mez
/ Davis, Mrs. L. T.. White. Mrs Nena
+ Osgood and Miss Dorothy Walsh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19
DUMMERS TON.

Miss Helen Evans came Wednesday
to work for Mrs Charles Wells.
Judge T. Nj. Butler, Mrs. Muller and
Miss Florence Butler of Rutland came
Thursday in their touring car to DC
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wilder.
Leon Briggs of New York has been
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ellen HoI-
ton, at II. H. Miller s this week They
called on their cousin, G. n, Kelley,
tn rsday
Mrs. Walter Burbank of Rutland,
who was visiting her mother Mrs. Jen-
ME Patch, was called to Greenfield
to be with her sister, Mrs George A.
Sheldon, who is i'll with tonsilitis.
The Christian Endeavor meeting to-
morrow evening will be led by Miss
Ruth Dutton. Topic, Favorite Verses
in the Prophetical Books, Hos. 14:1-o.
solo by E. FL. Miller and duet by f.
II. Miller and l.. l.. Stark All are in
Vited.
Harold Blood is at work for T. H
Laughton, who finished haying Thurs
day. II. T. Spaulding also finished the
same day. Several others finished a few
days sooner while others, who have
kept up with the hoeing, have still
more to do in the bayfield,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19
Dainty Brassieres.

With the present models in corsets
brassieres are necessity, and heavy
linen ones cannot be worn with even
ing attire But one that may be APP
propriately worn with the daintiest
apparel is fashioned of deep cream
net. Running around it are four large
tucks, with space between each set
of two. This successfully thickens the
material without making it coarse. In
wavy line two inches below the top
is n garland of pink chiffon rosebuds
with silver leaves. The shoulder straps
are formed of a fold of the net about
an inch and quarter wide.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19
Stock, Tools and Crops
Startling SacYifec

Eightyacfe heTnestead farm in SOUTH
ern Vermont: easy reach Of the big
market cities of Massac hasctts. near
village ana all advantages; 80 acres rich
tlEage; sugar orchard hangs SEQ buckets;
loo apple trees, also pears. p1uns. cher
RES, peaches and small fruits: neatly
painted house, slated roof. 20-foot piazza
nice clapboard barn and basement ties
up 20 head; sugar and poultry houses:
TO settle estate Immediately, prime
cows, Yoke oxen, pigs. complete line
making outfit ana crops all included at
the same low price OF only $1,000, part
cash. for travelling instructions to see
this marvellous bargain, page 81 our
Mammoth 75-page Farm Catalogue No.
36 beautifully illustrated and filed
with a wonderful assortment Of money
making farms throughout many states:
senG today for your free copy, it wil
save YOU lots Of time and money r. A.
STROTT EARN AGENCY. Station 273S,
pa Washington ST, Boston, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19
TRAMPS HAVE NERVE.
When offered Work on Farm They In
dulge In Merry Persiflaqe.

Within the past fortnight Kansas of
ficials have had calls from twenty
towns asking what to do with a sur
plus Of tramps. At Clay Center. Kan,
twenty ''sons of rest" were loafing in
the park When a farmer offered
them So n day to work in the harvest
they demanded $3.50. When that fig
ure was met they demanded 81. The
spokesman for the tramps asked the
farmer:
els your land rolling or brokcn?'
Rolling" said the farmer.
"Well, roll 1t In here, and Wen har.
vest n"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19
GUARD YOUR TONGUE.

10 keep a guard upon ones
tongue at all times is a good rule to
follow.
Nothing is more foolish and tact
less than the pleasure some people
take in speaking then minds" A
man Of 'his kind will say a rude
thing for the mere pleasure of say
ing it when different behavior
might have preserved his friends or
made his fortune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19
JAMAICA.

The missionary auxiliary Of the
congregational church met Wednesday
afternoon in G. u. Boyden 5 grove for
their regular monthly meeting, which
was led by Mrs NJ O Muzzv The
subject was China, Its Resources, Gus
toms and Needs. Following the program
a picnic supper was served and social
hour was enjoyed by large number.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19
Bees Kill Chickens.

Two hundred pullets belonging to
w. r. Weems. a poultry raiser, near
Portervile. Cal. were stung to death
by swarm of bees. The bees are
brought to that district every year dur
ing the orange blossom season. After
the bees had attacked the chickens
they continued down the road and at
tackled an automobile party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19
Keepinq Vegetables,

To keep vegetables fresh and crisp
dip muslin bag or cloth flour sack
(after it is cleaned) in cold water,
wiring it lightly, put in the vegetables
and hang where the air can strike it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19
To Whom It May Concern

National Annuities guarantee lifelong
incomes, payable annually, semi -annuahy.
quarterly or monthly as desired Rates
and particulars sent upon request. Ma
tional Life ms. Co. Of VT. fAIutual)
II. e. TAYLOR & SON, General Agents
Crosby Block. Brattleboro. Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19
THE IcE6ox.

When buying an icebox the
best is the cheapest.
All cooked food should be part
, ly cooled before putting it in the
z icebox
, Butter will not absorb other
. food odors in the icebox if it is
? put in tightly covered glass jar
. or bowl
2 Never put canned things in the
. icebox without removing them
. from the cans first. Ptomaine
. poisoning has resulted from
? carelessness in this regard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19

The things that come to those that
wait are generally pretty well worn
out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19

For the lands sake-use RowIzer s
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth ard
those who till it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19

1t is not wise plan to disillusion
anybody.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19

10 inventor yet has done anything
with the power of love.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-19

DIVIDEND PAYERS - REF ORMER
WANT ADS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
COAL MINERS STRIKE
IN WEST VIRGINIA TO
BE CALLED OFF

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July
20. Announcement was made
late today through a committee
of local citizens that an agree
ment had been reached between
officials Of the United Mine Work
ers of America and the coal OPP
orators on Cabin Creek by which
the strike would be called off at
once. None of the terms were
given out. The settlement affects
all mines at which a strike is on.
The lightning struck Erwin
Coontz's house Wednesday eve
ming. 1t ran down the fiuew of
the kitchen and tore off some
plastering. Fortunately the
family was in the other part of
the house and no one was hurt.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
B. & 0. INSPECTION
PARTY ARRIVE.

The inspection party of tn e
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad arriv-
ed here Wednesday evening by
special train with six official cars.
The party laid over in Belington
for the night, and left this morn
ing at $3.50 for Buckhannon,
Pickens, Redwood a n d other
points. Among those numbered
in the party were President
Daniel Willard, A. w. Thompson.
third vice-president n chief
operating officer, F. L. Stuart,
chief engineer, f. H. Clark gen.
eral superintendent 0 f motive
power, Earl Stimson, engineer of
M. of W., J. d. McCubbin, Jr.,
real estate agent, G. w. Gallo
way, j. Hampton Baumgartner,
all of Baltimore, u. B. Williams,
general superintendent, Wheel
ing, j. M. Scott, superintendent,
Grafton, other division superin-
tendents and engineers, and Sec
retaries.
This party left Baltimore July
10th and expect to return August
End, and will have Travelled 1000
miles. They came from Lorain,
O., straight to Belington.
B. & O. closed last fiscal year
with largest earnings in it's his
tory, SOL, $50, 900 placing it
among five leading American
railroad systems.
President Willard is getting
out right where he can study and
see conditions, and other officers
with him are meeting local
officers and are outlining the
policy of the management in
handling the present years BUSH
ness under efficient and economi-
cal methods and conditions. He
is pleased with the condition of
the property and with the bust
ness outlook and future prospects.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
THREATEN GREAT
STRIKE AT ONCE
Brotherhood Men Claim Railroads Ars
Trying TO Staye Them Gut

NEW YORK, July Is. Charg-
ing that the eastern railroads are
endeavoring to starve them out
by refusing to arbitrate the wage
question, the $4,000 conductors
and trainmen represented by A.
B. Garretson and w. 7. Lee
threatened last night to break off
all negotiations with the board of
mediation and order a strike i'm
mediately.
At the close of the day the
managers committee acting for
the railroad and the union leaders
were as far apart as they were
when President Wilson's media
tors came here on Monday. The
employees say they will agree to
rabitrate only the wage question
at this time. The railroad officials
are equally firm in a demand that
their grievances against t h e
union be considered jointly with
the demand for increased pay.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31

by Eapohu
~
will stand only architectural
and Of Its grounds with hundreds Of palms
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
RHODES GUILTY

WEBSTER SPRINGS, July 20.
Delegate S. u. G. Rhodes, ac-
cused Of soliciting and accepting
bride money, amounting to over
sixteen thousand dollars for his
vote and influence in the race for
United States Senator N this
state last fall, and who has been
on trial in this county on the
above mentioned charge, was to-
night found guilty" be the jury
which heard the evidence in his
case.
Rhodes is the fourth legislator
to be found guilty of accepting
brides during the last senatorial
campaign, the others being State
Senator Benjamin A. Smith, and
Delegates Asbury and Duff.
Tomorrow, the jury will b e
selected to hear the testimony in
the case Of Delegate David Hill,
the fifth of the legislators indict-
ed in Kanawha county for
bribery.
In the Rhodes case, a surprise
was sprung today, when t h e
Rhodes defense failed to make
any plea at all after the state
prosecutor had announced to the
court "the state rests.
The case was not argued by
either side, going to the jury on
its merits. 1t seems that Rhodes,
according to the testimony, was
the king bee" Of the grafters,
in that he was out for the money,
and declared in a statement that
will no doubt go down in West
Virginia history. The statement
was ITO h with politics, I'm
out for the money" Detective
Biddinger alleged during his test
imony, that Rhodes said t h e
above in his presence.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
SITUATION IN MEXICO
Is VERY COMPLICATED
Future Policy Of United States Towards
Her Disorderly Neishbor on South
Will be Announced Alter Conference
Between Ambassador Wilson
And The President.

WASHINGTON, July "a
Developments in the Mexican
situation today were confined to
a formal discussion of suggested
plans for a definite policy on the
part of the American administra-
ton towards its neighbor re-
public.
Every kind of plan has been
suggested, from a mediation
board of Americans. to conduct
an investigation, to the other
extreme.
There will be no expression of
policy, however, until after the
conference between President
and Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson on Monday, as word has
been received at the White House
that the Ambassador win arrive
late Saturday evening.
The question of arms was also
under discussion today, and while
neither side is getting munitions
of war from the United States,
lit is believed possible that a
change of policy may follow the
conference with Ambassador
Wilson. 1t is thought possible
that both sides may be allowed
to buy arms in the future.
A decided feeling against inter
vention has been announced, but
Congress will back up President
Wilson in any step he may see
fit to take.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
PARCEL POST CHANGES
WILL Be ANNOUNCED
Postmaster GeneraI Burleson VIII Effect
Reforms, Despite Criticism.
WILL ULTIMATELY MAKE
100 POUNDS, THE LIMIT

WASHINGTON, July %.
Despite Senatorial criticism of
the proposed reduction in parcel
post rates and the increase in the
size Of packages Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson today announced he
would issue the final order at once
putting the changes in effect Au-
gust Is. The announcement
came after the wisdom of MAX
ing the changes had been sub
jected to a searching review be-
fore the Senate Postoffice Com
mittee in the presence of the
Postmaster General. Chairman
Clark of the Interstate Com
merce Commission explaining
why the commission had sane
toned the proposed changes said
he believed the Postmaster Gen.
eral had ample power under. the
low to make changes.
i am convinced that the Post
Office Department ought to, can
and will extend the parcel post
until it will carry all packages up
to 100 pounds" he added.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
WHALE CREATES PANIC.
Atlantic Liner Strikes Gigantic Mammal
Near THAMES Grave Yard

NEW YORK, July q. The
American liner Kaiser Franz
Josef came into port today with
a large number Of passengers,
much cargo and a story Of
whale of great proportions which
tried to butt the bottom our Of
the liner and died in the attempt.
The Kaiser Franz Josef was
shaken to such an extent that
the skipper, all of his junior off
GERS, half of the crew and scores
of the passengers rushed to the
deck in apprehension. Not until
the body of the giant mammal
was seen floating away to wind
ward did the skipper and his crew
know what had been u n d err
them.
The account of the whale is
vouched for by Gustav Millimoth,
the first officer of the Kaiser
Franz Josef, who at the time of
the commotion happened to be
entering on the log the fact that
the big liner was at that moment
passing over the grave of the
Titanic. While he was still maxi
ing the entry the liner suddenly
lurched upward, as if lifted by a.
tidal wave. The ship shook from
stem to stern, and Captain
Gerolomic, who was in his cabin,
jumped to the bridge. Elk.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
VIRGINIA
NOW SEEKING
CONCESSIONS

WASHINGTON, July Is. -
After joint sessions beginning
early today and continuing until
a late hour tonight, Commission
ers representing Virginia a n d
West Virginia in the half century
old debt controversy between the
two states, were deadlocked.
The hitch revolved around the
question of the amount of interest
which now is the only issue out
standing.
The Virginia commissioners de-
mand that West Virginia pay to
Virginia $14, 600, 900 interest on
the 81, 1872, GOT judgment awarded
by the supreme court to Virginia
as the amount West Virginia
should pay her as part of the
public debt Of the original state.
To this proposition the West Vir-
ginia commissioners were unwill-
ing to agree and they proposed
as a counter proposition, that the
entire controversy be reopened
by subcommittee representing
each of the states. The Virginia
delegation refused to entertain
any such proposal, insisting that
the supreme court had decreed
that Virginia be paid the princi-
pal of the debt and that there
was nothing at issue except the
question Of interest.
Further conferences will b e
held tomorrow in an effort to adj
just the question.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
MULHALL HOPED TO
FARE WELL WITH
NEW CONGRESS
Letters Presented Today Contain Cores
pOndsncs With Mr.. Emery.
EXPLAINS WHAT NE MEANT BY
THE LABOR L06BY.

WASHINGTON, July 28.
Martin M. Mulhall today con-
tinued the presentation of letters
before the Senate Lobby Com
mittee. In January, 1911, Null
hall wrote to General Manager
Bird of the manufacturers about
the Democratic House.
II am positive we win fare
very much better with the in
coming Democrats Of the House
than we have with the present
congress. | assured Mr.. Emery
Counsel for the manufactured
that if he would select some man
we could agree on for chairman
of Labor Committee we could
have him appointed. | also told
Mr.. Emery / am positive we will
control the judicial committee
and it's subcommittee and also
the Labor Committee and it's sub
committees in the next congress.
! am not making this statement
until ! am fully convinced that
those facts can be accomplished. ("
What grounds had you for
making this statement" de-
manded Senator Nelson.
Il can't just recall at the
present time / had broken down
about that time" said Mulhall.
did you and Emery agree to
name any mani"
Not that remember. /"
Is that all the information
you can give this committe as d
basis for these statements?"
All at this time, think the
letters will show" said Mulhall.
Frequently in his correspon-
dence Mulhall referred to ''the
Labor Lobby"
WHO did you mean by the
Labor Lobby" asked Senator
Nelson.
"Gompers, Morrison and mem
bers of the executive board of
the Federation of Labor" said
the witness.
Il always found them busy.
! saw them frequently about the
capitol"