davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
January Sale
-. Specials
For Tomorrow

Brief mention Of Big Values
New Chiffon Waists l3OS
Always sold At s5os... Jan. SALE
| Navy, brown ana other good coiors--chif-
fonet,e Or net founds,ions-eutirely new
nodels-all sizes. 1-N
White Lawn Waists yS
Res. $40 JAN. SALE
Tss,.tui nod.ls--fronts entirely Of .ns'y
ana Val. loces for having motif or media
lion Sc, on with CIiny and fine tucks
Girls Wash Dresses $50
eI.Ss vslus JAN. SALE
striped and checked sinstsn,s and 'percales
many di6ereYt color osmbinators-srest
yarety 0. trimming conc.in. inciudiss
contrast braids and pipinss-s TO ~ years.
women's LounsinE Robes Q,
Excellent stIs 10 $40 E,- S.C/
value ...................JAN SALE
Double fleece and roo.lans hannsl -irbt
stripes o. medium ara dark hcrderco DO
sisns-sirdie coro.
Women's French Serge Y.
wo s5lsi sis ss JAN. SAL. e./o
BLACK. navy ans '.syo.n--noelty trsir
trim'd or bound eaass-some With contrast,
ing DOLLAR and cuks-crusied satin belt
feature OF one. rnodel-si sizes 100.
Women's Fur Sets - :-s>l17S
Excellent Sf2s val. JAN. SALE WV
- Back-lars. shaw. cellar finished with
tails--very large pillow, niun-sell made.
Tare,a SIX Petticoa Is 1.05
Usual price 81 -. JAN. SALE
Black AMI cele,s--Rew susignt models-
plated ard tucked hounces-alt lengths.
Women's Handsome Corsets-- IOA
Sc % ard 500 val Jan. SALE }
HEAVY white coutil. also rich novelty bro
.cade-stzaisht nlodeis-msdiun AID high
bust--Redfern make incfudsd-sEes ~ 10 -
Cluny Laces--
Linen. also mere.rix.d cotton ~
r.sulsr - Ct. sooes, JAN. SALE 49,
~, 20 AZ. iroh-y eds.s and Insertions
cXcelIent styles for scarf, shams and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lingerie dresser aud
muslin underwear.
Embroidery FlouncinSs- d
Reg. 80. and o. Jan. SALE
blird and ey.l-t ,,yies-dainty o. very
elaborate.
IS Inch Cambria GL
Worth 10 ............ j AN.sALE -
Chanios hnish--frm auslit'.
Also, in Same Dept.
Linen Dinner Ma pkins t1-S7
Always sell for s.. 10..JAN. SALE A'S'
II incn-hesVv quality -desirahle patterns
Bleached Turkish Towels =. -. *
Worth .af.........:. JAN. SALE - -
20xf4-soft absorbent yarn, self bordereo--
frlrsed.
l7-inch Barnsley Towelinss l7a/
Reg. 10 .....,......; IAN. SALE <A
Hesvy~ slity-beached--cclered bord.r--'
also glass checks. ..
Scarfs and Shams-
H. 6. or lace rini'd edge --Sone with
emb' styles. other Vito insertions "a
Reg "a ................JAN. SALE
California Wool Blankets VIZ
Elsewhere $500 ........JAN. SALE ''SN
White sround-coored borocrs--ior small
and large size.
Heavy Cotton Fleece Blankets OK
Present price $3.50. ....J.AS. SALE So"
White and eolors,-pretty' oorders-yariou'
sizes.
Mems Pure Silk shirts - 1G
Worth Sc. so ............JAN. sALk
Heavy quality--white and co,ored grounds
some show. satin stripes-soft t1rnbsct
cuffs perfect workmanship from well
known maker ..-.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

We ask you to attend this sale
because we feel that our efforts to
supply superior muslin underwear
at sttractively low prices have been
successful.
We can print here only small
part Of the offerings in the sale. A
visit to the store will be OF greater
value to you. Don't miss this re-
markable special occasion. which
promises to be the biggest White
Sale we have ever held. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
~ ALL CARS TRANSFER TO -
6MnzxzaM@
Lexington to Sd Avenue - 59th to 6OthSt..NY.
The Biggest White Sale
We Have Ever Planned

Many months have been spent in the foremost markets
abroad and home assembling stocks OF snowy
undermusns for this momentous event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
MUSlINs
Will Wash Hes Jar.

Linit-50 yaras
The state herald., 1913-06-27
nlah Price. and the I.nfr.

Democrats drive their trick for low.
ering the tnriff in order to reduce
prices" Just ne II they really believed
that the high cost OF living was
caused solely by the protective tariff.
II must be admitted that they have
made good many people believe II.
Just as have certain financial doctors
once convinced many that the low
cost OF living was due TO closing the
mints TO the free coinage OF silver.
The federal governments reports
disclose the fact that on January I.
1919. there were 5s.000.000 head OF
cattle on American farms. ~ against
10000 In 1907. Everybody knows.
who is informed on the subject. that
there has been n decided dIminutiou
In the cattle supply. for one reason
and another. In the last few years.
Just m people know that consumption
OF other staple articles IL outstripping
production. Unless tho Democrats
can hope to win their case ultimately
on -ophistry. they arc very foolish to
begin II on that. The probabilities are
that tho general range OF tho cost OF
living viii not be materially lowered
BY the forthcoming tarifY act
The state herald., 1913-06-27
SYNOPSIS.

:
Agatha Redmond. opera singer. starting
for an auto drive In New York. nnds q
stranger sent ~ her chauheur. Later
she Is accosted BY a stranger who climbs
Hambieton Of Lynn. Mass.. witnesses the
abduction Of Agatha Redmond. Hamble-
ton sees Agatha forcibly taken aboard
yacht. He secures tug and when near
CAMP ca yacht .na S01 q A's an
po,ntment with him. Not meeting Ham
Madame % "a and Miss Meianie keynler; Hs
tHposen tsfee arrange N % coast coast trip trip on Van Camps
yacht. the Bsa Gull Hambleton wakes
up on board the Jeanne D'Arc. the yacht
on which IL Agatha Redmond. He meets
sieur Chatelard. who IL Agatha's abduc-
tor. They hght. but are. interrupted BY
the sinking OF the vessel. Jimmy ano
70 are S. by the and
-wtm for hours and finally reach shore
In thoroughly exhausted condition; ks-
covering slightly. the pair md Hand. the
duetion. He agrees to help them. Jim i
delirious and on the verge Of death; Hand
FSsy,s fSss for vso HELP ana Tsh he party R
h. g !. Van Camp and
his party. In the Sea Gull. reach Charles
port and get tidings OF the wreck OF ne
verge Of death and Agatha In despair.
Or. Thayer declares his sister, Mrs. stod-
dard. 10 the only one who can save jim.
She IL a woman Of strong RELIGIOUS con.
Of her profession. She refuses to nurse
Jim. Agatha pleads with her and she
consents to take the case. Hand explains
how he escaped from the wreck. though
he will say nothing concerning the alb
duction. Lizzie, Agatha's maid, arrives
from New York. The nght for Jims
life goes on. Van Camp hears Agatna's
story and gets on the track of Chatelsrd.
who escaped from the wreck.
The state herald., 1913-06-27
G. 0. P. IS ENDORSED
WILSON ADOPTS rAFr's NlcARA
GUAM CANAL POLICY.
President Shows Improvement Over
Last Democratic Predecessor -
Policy Seeks to Avoid
Controversies.

In adopting President Taft's Mica.
ragua canal route policy and striving
to push 1t to contamination President
Wilson shows great improvement over
his last Democratic predecessor. 1t
will be recalled that Mr.. Cleveland
disapproved and attempted to annul
the otherwise unbroken policy OF "a
canal under American control" He
would have abhorred the Hay-Paunce
fote treaty, and would austerely have
condemned that principle Of exclusive
American authority at Panama which
is now so vigorously upheld by Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike.
Mr.. Wilson takes the broader view.
He not only agrees with Mr.. Hoyes'
dictum, that "the policy Of this coun-
try is a canal under American con-
troll" but he also logically upholds the
wider intimation that "an interocean-
ic canal by any route across the Amer
lean isthmus" must be under our ex-
elusive control. Obviously, the part
Of prudence. to avoid possible embar-
easements and controversies and the
unpleasant possibility of having to-
read the international riot act is for
this country to secure in advance an
option on or other recognized control
Of the other very few practicable
canal routes across the isthmus.
That was Mr.. Taft's wise policy In
negotiating with Nicaragua and Co
lombia. and It is gratifying to find Mr..
Wilson following in his course. and
not, as there is reason to fear that
Mr.. Cleveland did. making a change In
domestic politics occasion for reversal
Of foreign policies. It is always de-
sirable to maintain, II possible. con-
tinuity and integrity of policy In ex-
ternal relations. II is pre-eminently
desirable so to do when that policy
is as sound as that concerning the
Isthmian canal and other canal routes.
The state herald., 1913-06-27
BrownInp's pIss poIn.msnt.

Robert Brownings great hopes for
his son were not fulfilled. One Of the
poets disappointments was the rejec-
ton OF n statue by 'Pen" sent to the
academy In the sos.
Though Pen Brovnings statue was
rejected. two or three pictures paint.
ed In Belgium. clever In q hard. real.
istio technique. but very far from
beautiful. were hung at tho academy.
browning was scnsitively anxious
about tho reputation OF these works.
On ono occasion. whcn he was show
ing his sons pictures on q studio Sun.
day. he said TO q friend who mentally
noted the saying with its rather
strained modssty; "You 500. psopis
expect 30 much from him because he
had . clever mother One OF tho pic.
turss. BY tho way. represented an ss.
cccdinGiy large pig. There was no
kind OF impression about Il. II was .
pig seen through no temperament ai
all
The state herald., 1913-06-27
Test Of the Tarin.

There Ia u great deal In the tarr
that does not come TO the surface In
tho course Of debate. The teat will
come when the law In put Into opern.
tion. There 10 moro 10 be considered
than tho policies OF revenue and pro.
toction. The present law. from the 9th.
or standpoin,s at least. has been civ.
Ing satisfaction. II remains TO be
seen whether the proposed law will
do M we'll, n wages are cut how viii
tho worker be benefited
The state herald., 1913-06-27
had already com. from . neignoor..

+
had already come from a neighbors
dairy.
sallie's temper may not have been
ioeal, but at least she was not Of
those who are grouchy before break
iast. She served Aleck and Chamber.
IAN In the kitchen with homely skill,
giving them both wholesome and
pleasant morning after their night Of
gloom.
You can't do anything right all day
II you start behindhand." she replied
when Aleck remarked upon her early
rising. Besides was up last night
more than once. watching for Miss
Redmond. The young mans sleeping
nicely. she says"
She went cheerfully about her kitch-
en- work. giving the men her best,
womanlike. and asking nothing In re-
turn, not even attention They took
her service gratefully, however. and
there was enough Of Eve In Sallie to
know 1t.
by the way. Chamberlain" said
Aieck, I'VE must get a telegram off to
the family In Lynn" He wrote out
the address and showed 1t across Sal
lies red kitchen tablecloth. And tell
them not to think of coming!" ad
jured Aleck. I'VE don't want any
more OF swarry here than we've got
row." Chamberlain undertook to send
the message; and since he had con
tracted to catch the criminal Of the
Jeanne Dare, he was eager to be OF
on his hunt.
| "Good-by, old man. You go to bed
and get good sleep. I'll stop at the
hotel and leave word for Miss Rey
nier. And you stay here, 80 I'll know
where you are. may want to fint
You quick, II l land that bloomin' beg
gar"
Thanks" said Aleck weakly. "I1
turn In for an hour or SO. II Sallie car
find me a bed
| Mr.. Chamberlain made severa
notes on an envelope which he pulled
from his pocket. gravely thanked Sal
lie for her breakfast and lifted his ha
to her when he departed. Alecl
dropped Into a chair and was stupid
ly staring at the stove when Sallie re
turned from journey to the puml
in the yard.
You'll like to take a little rest. Mr.
Van Camp" she said. "and know Jus
the place where you'll not hear l
sound from anywhere-lf you don
mind there not being a carpet. I'll g
up right away and show you the room
before knead out my bread" So sh'
conducted Aleck to a big. clean atti'
under the rafters, remote and quiet
He was exhausted. not from lack o
sleep-he had often borne many hour
OF wakefulness and hard work withou
turning hair-but from the 1arrini
of live nerve throughout the night o
anxiety. The past. md the relation
ships of youth and kindred were 50
cred to him. and his pain had over
shadowed. for the hour at least. ever
the newer claims of his love for Me
lanie Reynier.
The state herald., 1913-06-27
Bryan at the Plum Tree.

Knowing that the nomination of the
editor OF the Commoner. Mr.. Richard
Lee Metcalfe. to the post of civilian
member OF the Panama Canal board
would bring forth criticism upon him.
self, the secretary OF state has doubt
less fortified himself with enough In
vulnerability to Withstand the charge.
But the question OF how Mr.. Bryan
takes the criticism is not the impor-
tant fact. 1t is that the public should
havo its attention drawn to an in
stance Of feathering the nest OF a
friend and business associate.
While Secretary Garrison points out
that the appointment OF Mr.. Metcalfe
will not necessarily place him at the
head of the civil government OF the
zone. the fact favors his designation
at the end OF the service OF the pres
ent administration whose term OF
service viii doubtless be continued
until the completion Of the canal is
months hence.
When the canal has been completed.
tested and used sufficiently to make
sure that all dificulties have becn
cleared away. the appointment Of Mr..
Metcalfe as civil governor will be In
the order Of things. ~ Secretary Gar
rison says he does not see any necss-
sity for the work to be under mill
tary direction any longer. Mr.. Bryan
has fixed principles upon the subject
OF putting forward favorites and as-
socintes ms plum gatherers. but he has
an amiable weakness for the crew Of
the Commoner.
The state herald., 1913-06-27
MIsnt Labels.

''Economirinx sometimes. produces
iudicrous results" q woman said
when wc moved last October We
used travellers tags TO label the
kitchen supplies. and WHOM we went
travelling In May ws tried TO save
money by using those aams tass
which. ~ luck would have Il. hap
pensd to got fastened on wrong eide
up. and whom We got down ,o tho pier
all our luggage was labeled Sugar.
Flour. 'Prunss.' Bread. and Ross,
Pork. instead OF Laura. Margaret, and
Pauline Smith. and although we mail,
got strsirhtcned out. you really can
not blame the crew for rlyly posinS
e,a ai " ~ ths var svss.-
The state herald., 1913-06-27
CHAPTER XVIII.
Tn. Spirit Of tho Ancient Wood.

The Spirit Of the Ancient Wood.
Agatha's first thought on awakening
late in the forenoon. was the memory
Of sallie Kingsbury coaxing her to
bed and tucking her in. In the purple
light Of the early morning. She re-
membsred the attention with pleasure
and gratitude. a. another blessing
added To the greater one Of James
Hambiston's turn toward recovery.
6allie's act was mute testimony that
Agatha was, In truth. heir to Hercu.
lee Thaysy's estate. spiritual and mate
rial
she summoned Lizzie. and while she
was dressing. laid out directions for
the day. During her short stay In
Iliou, Lissie had been diligent enough
In gathering items CT Information. but
nsvsrthsless she had remained obiivi.
ous Of any impending crisis during the
night Her pompadour was marcelled
q accurately ~ II she were expect.
ins . morning call from Mr.. straker.
No rustlings OF the wings OF the
ANGEL Of Death had disturbed her
sleep. In fact. Lixzie would have
winked knowingly II his visit had
been announced to her Her sophisti.
cation had banished such supersti.
tions. She noticed. however, that
Agathas candles had burned to their
sockets, and inquired II Miss Red
mond had been wakeful.
T..
body in the house was up till nenr
morning." replied Agatha rather
tnrtiy.
"oh. what a pity! Could have
done anythinEf never heard a
sound" cried Lizzie effusiveiy.
mo. there was nothing you could
have done" said Agatha.
TITS very bad for your voice. Miss
Redmond, staying up all night" went
o. Lissis solicitously. You're quito
pale this morning. And with your
western tour ahead OF youi"
Agatha let these ndjurntions 20 un.
answered. II occurred to Lizzie that
possibly she had allied herself with a
mistress who was foolish enough 10
ruin her public career by private fol.
lies, such ~ worrying about sick pco.
ple. Heaven, In Lirxic's eyes. was the
glare Of publicity: and since shs was
unable 10 shine In II herself. she loved
TO b. attached TO somebody who could.
Hsr sideiity was based on AKaths's
celebrity a. a singer She would have
preferred serving an actress who was
ali the rnsc. but considered a popular
singer, who paid iibcrnily. ns the next
best thing.
There was always enough common
sense IN Lifsie's remarks 10 make
somc Impression. even on q person
o. pabis Of tho folly Of mourning at q
death bed. AEsthn's spirits. frcshencd
By hope and tho sleep Of health. rosc
sc . buoyancy which was well able 10
deal with practical questions Chs
quickly formed plan for tho day
though shc was wise enough TO with
hold tho scheme from tho maid
Agatha drank her coffee. ate spar
insly Of saiiis's toast. and. leaving
Iassis with . piees Of sewing TO DO,
vent nsst 70 James Hamtaston's reen
The state herald., 1913-06-27
CHAPTER XVII.
The Turn Of the Tide.

Lights In a country house at night
are often the signal OF birth or death.
sometimes Of both. The old red house
threw its beacon from almost every
window that night, and seemed mute
y to defy the onslaught Of enveloping
iarknsss. whether Plutonic or Stygian.
rtme was when Parson Thayer's H.
,rary lamp burned nightly into the lit
lie hours. and through the uncurtained
windows the churchyard ghosts. had
hey wandered that way. could have
,een his long thin form. wrapped In 4
paisley cloth dressing gown. sitting in
ne glow. He would have besn read.
ng some old lsather.bound volume.
ind would have remained for hours
almost ~ quiet and noiseless a. the
vhosts themselves. Now he had stepped
,oross the threshold and Joined them.
md new spirits had come TO burn the
light In the old red house.
Agatha, half-dressed. had slept. and
xoke feeling that the night must be
.ar advanced. The house was very
still. with NO sound or echo OF the In.
sohsrent tones which. for now many
lays. had come from the room down
he hall. She liz . candle, and the
Iputtsring match seemed 10 MI the
bouss with noise. Her clock indicated
Z little past midnight Il was only
wsnty minutes since shs had lain
town. but she was wide awake and
'efreshed. While she was pinning ny
ser hair In 4 big mass on the top OF
Ter head, she heard IN the hall slow,
steady steps. nrm but not heavy, even
u In daytime. Susan stoddard did
aot tiptoe.
Asatha was At the door before She
.ould knock.
You had better come for . few
minutes" Mrs Stoddard said. The
ones were. In themselves. an adjura.
don to faith and fortitpds.
Yes. will come" said Agatha.
they walked together down the dimly
lighted hall. each woman In her own
ray proving how strong and eficisnt
. tho discipline Of seifoontroi.
In tho sick.room = screen shaded
tho light from tho bed. which had been
pulled out almost into tho middle OF
the room. Near the bed was n table
With bottles. glasses. = covered pitch
or, and on the door an oxygen tank
Doctor Thsysr's massive nGure was In
tho shadow close TO tho bed, and
Aisck Van Camp leaned over the
curved footboard. James lay on his
pillow. . ghost Of man. still as death
itself A. Agatha grew accustomed q
tho light. she saw that his eyes wsrs
closed. the lips undcr the ragged
beard were drawn and slightly part
ID; his forehead was tho pailid fore
head Of death.in.iifs. Neither tho doc
tor nor Aieck moved or turned thciI
gaze from tho bod NJ Agatha and Mr.
Btoddard entered Ths air was still
and the profound silence without wal
~ . mighty reservoir for the siisncs
within.
Agatha stood BY tho footboard b
eide Aisck. while Mrs. Btoddard. got
ting . warm freestonc from the invis
ibis Mr.. Hand In the hall. placed I,
beneath tho bedclothes. Aleok Var
Camp dropped his head. covering hi
faOs with his hands. Agatha. watch
IND, b. and By saw . change coms
over the sicky man's face. She heit
her breath. Il seemed for untold min
sAsA vAIs psetor Thsysr reached hi
The state herald., 1913-06-27
What n Jobi

President Wilson has plans to i'm
prove the Democratic party, Just
think OF that job added TO the rospon-
sibilities OF a busy manl-st Louis
Globe, Democrat
The state herald., 1913-06-27

| . Ous.
1oa II
Dwealb.
eanIoD
0isla,
The state herald., 1913-06-27
----
OMEN |
DIE AZ
PofHer, n,
Psls D,,,ir.'
|an''l'iHow \
Relief |

Ei.asntA.n.s,I
e %sbe arous
] Away H..
|ad@.chs md \
Iad.N..ndn nss|
(nasse I! had II
Inafht TIL
Of hest wessI
ecanstin,ssI
l@set knosI
p pdaysMe,a}
! @ =. = TAXA
EHhakhs,nT
tsbIe Con.
H wenwo.'
that I FOL. }
end I shall
n Before
- htwsys
q medicine
eDeSsEsass: |
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Mortgage Of Real Estate Should
Not RA M,de

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Missoula. In the matter of the
estate Of Alfred J. Urlin, deceased,
Joseph LaPorse, creditor and per
son interested in the estate of Alfred
j. Trlin, deceased, having filed his
petition herein praying for an order
directing the mortgage of certain Of
the real estate of said decedent, for
the purposes therein set forth,
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED, by
the judge of Department Number Two
of said court that all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said court, on Sat
urday, the 10Th day of July, 1913, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the court room of said court at
the courthouse in Missoula, County of
Missoula, to show cause why an order
should not be made directing admin
istratriX of said estate to mortgage
so>much of the real estate of the said
deceased, Alfred j. Urlin, as shall be.
necessary.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least once a week for four
successive weeks in The Daily Mis-
soulian, a newspaper printed and pub
liShed in said MiSsoula County
JOHN e. PATTERSON,
Judge.
Dated June 18th. 1918.
6-19-26, 1910.