davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Sen. Hoke Smiths Daughter
Married to Ensign Simpson

WASHINGTON, Dec. SO.-Lucy
Hoke Smith, daughter of Senator
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and Ensign
Aston r. Simpson, Of the United
States navy, were married here today
at Senator Smiths home. The we'd
ding party included company of
relatives and representatives of
Washington official life. Last night
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
secretary of the, navy, gave a tea
dance aboard the Mayfiower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

ENGLEWOOD, Dec. 30.-Moses w
Springer, the grand old man" OF
Englewood, who on Thanksgiving
Day entertained at dinner nearly fifty
of his descendants, is suffering from
q stroke of apople:ly, and his physi-
clans express little hope of his re-
covery Mr.. Springer is in his eighty
seventh year and has lived in Engle-
wood fifty-five years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30


bu n
n
obtanable
chande Even the smallest priced shows sewing full sze not
Besides Those Enumerated Blow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Wonen's Skirts

Reg. CSC White Skirts-Soft cambrc trimmed with
wide rufe of good embroidery and match insertion 6Qc
Reg. Csc White Skirts-Soft cambria, trimmed fiat
with four val lace Insertion embroidery kQc
ribbon insertion and lace edge at OoS
Women's 1.39 White Skirts-Nainsook trimmed with
deep hounce of fancy shadow lace headed with rib 0z
bon embroidery, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
1.39 and 15O White Skirts Cambria, trimmed with
deep hounce Of handsome openwork embroidery 07c
made with unoeray, at..s,...... ~
Reg. Its White Skirts-Nainsook, trimmed with
hounce Of handsome blind embroidery, odd seal Ok
lop, at .,.....,..... AsSO
Reg LIS White Skirts--Nainsook trimmed with three
val lace insertion and lace edge and wide 1E
embroidery ribbon run, at AsSO
Women's Reg. 2.9S Skrts-Nainsook, fiat trimmed with
fancy val lace, with wide satin rib az
bon lace rune, at As/
Womens Reg 2.9s Skirts-Nainsook, trimmed with
hounce of lace insertion tucked net and wide lace OF
Womens Reg. 4.9S Skirs-Crepe de chine good quail
ty, trimmed with double lace edge slashed , az
side finished with ribbon flowers at. ........ LsJf
Womens Reg. 5.9s Skirts Crepe de chine good quail
ity, pretty trimming of val lace points and net IN
shrring, ribbon and edged with plated lace at O.1U
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
WOnen's Gowns

Women's Reg CSC Gowns-Nansook front, trimmed
with wide embroidery insertions, ribbon between
wide embroidery insertion, ribbon run in Sleeve hQC
al w.
Women's Reg. CSC Gowns-Nansook, front trimmed
with pretty blind wide embroidery ribbon run between
of val lace Insertion fancy sleeve lace trim hQC
meo, al
Reg. 139 and 1.50 Gowns-Pnk batiste with fancy
sleeve, neatly trimmed with narrow embroidery O7C
cage r1Doon gun, at -
Reg 1.39 and 15O Gowns-Nainsook, deliberately
trimmed with wide val. lace Insertions ribbon and O7r
lace edge at -
Women's Reg. 1.75 Gowns-Crepe, trimmed with
dainty embroidery panels and embroidery edge 7E
al $500
Women's Reg LIS Gowns--Pink baste, pref 7E
ly trimmed with lace and ribbon, at. lsGO
Women's Reg. 1893 Gowns-Crepe, low surplce front,
trimmed with fancy design; heavy lace front and 1 In
Reg 1.9S Gowns-Cambric, surplice and high neck
with long sleeves trimmed in various designs, with
good embroidery insertions and panels, at. LIT
Women's Reg 2.9S GownsSilk and batiste pink semi
empire, trimmed with wide fancy lace and satin I OF
ribbon sleeve OF lace, at az
Women's Reg. 2.9s Gowns-Nansook, elaborate trim
med effect of pretty Val, front and back trimmed OF
wide ribbon, lace sleeve, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, A./i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Women's Drawers

Womens Reg 25c Drawers-Cambrc trimmed with
cambria rufle cluster tucked and hemstitched hens 1O-
at ~
Women's Drawers, Value 45c-Cood cambric tucked
and trimmed with ruHles of embroidery in big as 70o
of pretty paterns both styles well made ~
Womens Reg 69c Drawers-Cambrc trimmed with
embroidery ribbon and embroidery edge in lAc
openWork designs, at III
Womens Reg. 69c Drawers Cambria regular shape,
cluster tucked and trimmed with wide ruffes of en- Ar
broidery in assortment of pretty patterns, at. III
Womens Reg Csc Drawers-Good quality cambria,
regular shape, two cluster tucks trimmed with wide 40
ruf1e of embroidery in good openwork designs UON
Women's Reg. CSC Drawers-Nansook clusters of fine
tucks trimmed with wide rule of blind embroidery 90
Women's Reg 1.39 Drawers-Good cambria clusters
of fine tucks and trimmed with wide rufle of at 0z/,
tractive openwork embroidery, at .............. ~
Women's Reg. LIS Drawers-Fine nansook Isabella
shape, fiat effect trimmed with blind embroidery ribbon
run; handsome designs IN fancy round and pointed Dc
Scallop at ....-...,..., AsA<O
Princess Slips
Reg 1898 Princess Slips-Nainsook, empire front and
back of shadow lace ribbon at waist, skirt trimmed
with deep flat hounce of shadow lace headed with rib
bon run lace insertion lace trimmed undeay also Brus-
sells net, dainty trimmed with lace edge and rib OF
Reg 5.98 Princess Sps-Shadow lace entire, in good
quality skirt trimmed with hounce of lace and rib 2 On
bon run, at ............ ........... Wv
lbs to 1.5O Princess Slips-Nansook trimmed with
lace edge neck and armhoes, skirt Hat trimmed 0Z,
with wide shadow lace dust rufe and undeay, at TfN
Women's Reg. 800 Boomers-Of Jap silk, good quail
iy perfect shape trimmed at knee with double lace edge
and elastic band elastic band at waist with small az
opening at back at.......r ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
WOmen's Combinations

Reg CSC Observation-Disclosures, trimmed with
four embroidery panels, ribbon and lace edged hQ
skirt and drawers lace trimmed, WV
Reg. csc Combinations Nainsook, cover trimmed with
two design embroidery panels and lace inser AQ
ton, skirt and drawers lace trimmed, at OON
LIS and 1.39 Combinations -Nainsook trimmed with
of val lace insertion from neck to edge at O7C
bottom, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
1.25 and 1.39 Combinations and nainsook,
trimmed with ribbon run embroidery edge on cover 07C
skirt and drawers embroidery trimmed, at. ~
Reg. LIS Combinations Nainsook, fancy trimmed
with lace insertions and medalons, skirt and Dc
drawers lace trimmed. at. ......... ...,.... I'@O
Reg. Its Combinations Nainsook, trimmed with neat
embroidery ribbon rum skirt and drawers embroidery
trimmed in new applique design fiat effect, I D.
at As@O
Reg. 298 Combinations -Nansook deliberately trim
med, princess style with lace medallion and inser az
lions, also many trimmed with pretty embroidery ls1f
Reg. 3.oS Nansook Combinations Also fine nainsook
combinations, exqustely trimmed in simple also very az
fancy effects with val lace insertions and panels, at Ls1i
Corset Covers
Woman's 21c Corset Covers-Nainsook, full 'front.' low
neck, trimmed with wide embroidery ribbon run; main
sock, low neck trimmed with wide embroidery between
two torchon lace insertion, torchon lace edge 1Er
Reg. SOC Corset Covers-Nainsook, low round neck
fiat trimmed In idea OF embroidery, worked 10,
into garment, al ~
Reg. 69c Corset Covers-Nansook, fiat trimming
OF embroidery scalloped nainsook and edged with IL
Val lace front and back alike, at tn
CSC Bodces and Corset Covers-Bodices of net and
val lace finished with ribbon net ruche ribbon hQc
Reg LIS Silk Corset Covers and Bodices-Pink and
white silk trimmed with fancy lace in Grecian design
lace and net bodces, fancy styles, front and back 75
alike, ribbon trimmed at ..................... lev
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06

by the labor men that the charges pre-
terred against certain clerks in depart
-ment stores Of Rock Island. Moline and
Davenport were, to certain extent,
wronsfully made.
The labor leaders claim the salaries
paid by the tri-city department stores
to their female help are not sufficient
and in order to make both ends meet
few of the clerks did little knock
ing down" on the side. The managers
became suspicious and several detec-
lives were employed to investigate
the matter Their efforts proved fruit.
full and in one establishment several
girls were discharged. The inyestiga.
ton was carried on for several weeks
and now the union men claim that the
merchants were entirely too strict and
the air is being filed with cries of boy.
colt and vice investigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06
GETTYSBURG HEROES
HAVE EXPENSES PAID

Survivors of the union army who
participated in the battle Of Gettys-
burg will have their expenses paid
by the state if they wish to attend
the celebration of the 50th anniversary
of that struggle which will be held
on the battle ground July IA. Gov
ernor Dunno this week signed the bill
passed by the legislature appropriate
ing $4,000 for this purpose, which
should give sufficient funds to pay
the fare of all who are able to go
and possibly have something left for
other expenses. In order to share the
benefits, those who will go should
notify Adjutant General Dickson, VINO
will forward the money to the county
clerk.
NJ T. Stafford of this city original
ed the movement for payment of ex
penses of the old soldiers by the state
and Representative Thomas Campbell
worked the bill through, with the as
sistance of Senator Landee in the up
nor houSa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06

meeting at Des Moines and representa-
tives to the national meeting at Spring
field in May.
At one of its recent meetings the
camp approved and adopted a set
of rates and has sent copy of the
same to each camp in Iowa. The pro-
posed rates are compromise, being
lower than the Chicago rates and at
the same time high enough to insure
the permanency of the society in the
opinion of the members of Cedar camp.
The rates they propose are as follows
and apply at entry age:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06
CEDAR CAMP HAS
new RATE PLAN
Davenport Modern .Woodmen
Propose Compromise Lower
Than Chicago Figures.

Cedar camp No. q NJ. ". Of A, of
Davenport, at its regular meeting last
night, refused to make a contribution
to the so-calied 'insurgent" organi=a-
ton. This camp mas been actively
insurgent for the past several months,
having sent delegates to the Iowa state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06
CERTAIN STORES
ON BLACK LIST
Tri- City Federation Proposes
Investigation of Wages
Paid Girls.

Certain department stores in the
tri-cities were placed on the blacklist
by the Tri-City Federation of Labor at
the regular meeting held last night
and before many weeks this city may
be the scene of an investigation by the
state vice commission. 1t is alleged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06

Twelfth precinct = Twenty-sixth
street hose house.
Thirteenth precinct-Rear 200 Sew
enth avenue.
Fourteenth p1tcinct-SO82 Fifth ave
nue..
Fifteenth precinct-Rear 4425 Sixth
avenue.
Sixteenth precinct 1910 Thirty
eighth street
Seventeenth precinct-18s4 Thrift
eth street.
Nm. scHRUER.
Mayor
n. T. RUnGRES.
City Clerk.
Rock Island. M. June 2. 1913. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06

Is constructed on scien-
tihc principles, combined
with high grade work
nlanship and first class
material throughout.
We claim superiority and
challenge competition on
the following points:
I. Low and uniform
temperature
?. Pure atmosphere.
3. Ease in keeping abb
solutely sanitary.
4. Perfect cir cu1ation
and absence of odors.
5. Freedom from mois-
ture.
6. Economy in the con-
sumption of ice.
7. Perfect drainage.
8. Porcelain enamel lin
ing of provision cham
bers.
9. Durability of con-
struction and general ap-
pearanCe.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-07
As DONE WITH THE X-RAY
Shadow Photographs Produced With
Fidelity by the Use of an
Electromagnetic.

It is possible to produce, with the
aid of magnet, shadow photographs
resembling those made by action OF
the X-ray. Either an electromagnet
or permanent magnet will answer
the purpose.
Place a key or other iron or steel
object on the sensitive film Of an or
binary Photographic plate, then bring
the poles of the magnet near the other
side Of the plate and keep them there
for five minutes or more. Upon de
veloping the plate shadow picture Of
the key or other object, as sharp anc
we'll defined as any Of the X-ray pic
lures will be found.
By this method only iron or steel OF
other paramagnetic substances may be
photographed, but if the sensitive side
of the plate is turned toward the mag
netic poles and a disk Of iron nearly
as large as the plate is placed on tht
other side then shadow pictures of an!
nonmagnetic objects, placed on the
sensitive film facing the magnet, may
be obtained. The operations are, o.
course, conducted in dark room.
With an electromagnetic capable O
lifting a weight of 100 pounds ont
scieneist has made such pictures
with a compound steel magnet weigh
ing little more than pound.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-07
s., Louis Sees a Sea Serpent,

st. Louis at last has sea serpent
story!
1.-THE serpent-made its appear.
ance III the River des Peres, near
Franklin bridge, Forest Park.
The ugly head appeared suddenly
above the peaceful and conventional
stream which has bcasted nothing
more vicious or terrible than craw.
ish.
When the witnesses had recovered
rom their fright they pelted the head
With stones and sticks. 1t winked its
Eye stoically, not to say philosophical.
IS, and calmly ducked beneath the wa.
Ter and was seen no more.
Some there were prosaic enough to
say it was a crocodile or alligator, but
others insisted it was a really, truly
Seashore, summer resort sea serpent.
Anyhow, an alligator or a crocodile
has as little business in the River des
Peres as a sea serpent-St. Louis Re.
public.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-07
A Valuable Suggestion
Important To Everyone

1t is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys, should have more
attention as they sontrol the Other
,rgans to remarkable degree and
10 tremendous lot of work IL
amoving the rniSons and waste
matter from The system by fIterlng
= .pg / winter months. es-
oecial V. when we live an indoor
fe, tie kidneys should ereive som.
S~istunrr when needed, as we take
s. exercise, .drink less water and
If cn eat much more rich heavy
food, thereby forcing the kidneys
+, tto more work than Nature III,
tended. Evidence of kidney trou-
lie ;, h IS lame back. annoying
bladder troubles, smarting or burn,
no. rick dust or sediment. sallnN
complexion, rheumatism, may be
weak or irreguar cart action, warn
.'ou that your h!'Ineys require help
Immediately to avoid more serious
trouble.
Many phvsi"ians claim that an
herbal medicine containing nc
minerals or opiates has the most
.ealing influence. An ideal herba
compound that has had most re-
markable success as a kidney and
I'b' adder remedy is DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root.
You may receive a sample bottle
If Swamp-Root by Parcels Post
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Blng-
hamton, N. Y, and enclose ter
cents: also mention the Highland
ecorder.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-07
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented my farm | will
offer for sale at public auction, on
the farm near Headwaters, on Nov.
Sth 1918, the following persona!
property.
/ good work horse, l bay mare
years old and we'll broken. year
ling colt. 3 year old colt, 2 good
milch COWS, 2 yearling steers, )
calves, 81 good ewes, 20 Of them
yearlings, l good Dorset buck, l
good brood SOW, 3 good shoats, Is
stacks hay, lot of corn and fodder
l wagon, l rubber tired runabout,
| runabout, new Ardiance now
ing machine, l hay rake, l tedder,
l new single shovel pillow, set gooc
work harness, l set lead harness, /
set single buggy harness, Wilbuln
saddles, l wagon saddle. brides
and collars, half interest in binder
half interest in spring tooth harrow,
half interest in cattle scales, one
fourth interest in sheep clippers, a
lot of forks and barrels, l cutting
box, l barrel vinegar, l vaccine
outfit, and other things too tedious
to mention.
Terms: Credit of six months
will be given, negotiable note with
two good endorsers with interest
from date. Cash will be required
for sums undes $500.
Mrs. Lille X. Armstrong.
8 mkc
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-07
Very Bad Indeed.

Francis Wilson, at a luncheon In
erammercy Park, was congratulated
en- his exquisite French pronunciation.
1--WE been taken in my time," said
Mr.. Wilson, "for a Partisan. This
shows what perseverance will do. l
had hard time in the beginning to
learn French.
'In fact, in the beginning, l was as
hopeless as the, chap whose French
teacher said to him:
Thereafter, monsieur, I can only
teach you by correspondence"
why" the pupil asked.
BECAUSE said the teacher, If we
keep on this way, your pronunciation,
alas. will ruin mine"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-07
Public Sale of Valuable
Real and Personal Property

As ATTORNEYS in fact for the widow
and heirs of John B. Wilson, decd, we
will offer for sale on the premises about
two and a half miles north Of Spring
Hill, in Augusta county,
WEDNESDAY, NOV 10TH, 1913
at 10 o'clock a. m the following person
al property:
good young work mares, safe driy-
ing horse, / yearling colt, milk COWS,
1 two-year old bull, yearling steers and
2 yearling heifers, IA good steer calves,
SO ewes, 2 bucks, II hogs, l brood sow,
superior drill nearly new, l Milwaukee
binder, new, | manure spreader, SYRIA
cuse plow, 1 Black Hawk corn planter,
l pulverizer, 1 two horse wagon, l set
hav ladders, blackboard, l surry, work
harness for three horses, l set double
driving harness, 1 saddle, about u tons
baled hay, about 500 shocks of corn,
about 300 bushels wheat, some oats.
some Household and kitchen furniture, l
phone and stock in line, and other artt
Giles too numerous to mention.
At the same time and place we will of
fer the farm of which John B Wilson.
died, seized and possessed, containing
27S acres, more or less, This is a most
valuable farm and has on it good dwell
ing house, barn, corn crib, Wagon shed,
and all usual out buildings IL small
orchard; fine spring, and plenty of run
ming water. About 30 acres in good
timber. the balance good tillable land,
well fenced. This farm will first BE offer
ed in three parcels and then as whole.
TERMS of sale Of personal property =
All sums Of $40 and under. cash: over
this amount negotiable note with salts
factory endorser for six months without
interest
Real Estate-Purchaser to assume
debt on land of about SD. 900 ana the
balance III cash or other satisfactory
terms can b made on day of sale
:. K. BELL,
r j. BELL.
Attorneys in Fact
for the wiHcw ard heirs Of John Is VIII
son, decd PoStntlice, Mt Scion, Ia
K: &. Bscrs, Auction er
] NJ RanpOlph. Clerk
Lunch will he served by tie ladies of
VI ossy Greek church
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-07
Commissioners Sale of
Valuable Grazing Land

Pursuant TO a decree of the circuit
court of Highland county rendered at
the July term, 1910 in the cause of Fran
res L. Sieg by sc. VS.. J. McC. Sieg &C.
| will on
TUESDAY, 25th day of Nov.. 1913
offer for sale at public auction at the
front door of the court house of said
county. that.ceItain tract of land lying
on the head waters of Jackson's River
in said county, containing 56 acres more
or less, which was devised to Frances L
leg and others by the last will of Mrs.
f. Y. Sieg, deceased, of record in the
Clerks Office of said county. This is a
fertile piece of land, we'll watered, in
excellent blue grass sod, and valuable
for farming and grazing.
Terms-S250.oo to be paid in cash,
and the residue to be paid in three equal
annual instruments from the day OF sale,
with interest therefrom payable annual
IL, for which the purchaser will execute
his bonds payable to the undersigned
commissioner as aforesaid, with interest
AS aforesaid, with approved personal
security, and the title will be retained as
ultimate security.
Or if the purchaser wishes, he may
pay $4,000 in cash, the balance TO be
paid in three equal annual instalments,
with interest from the maturity of said
payments respectively, for which he may
execute his bonds without security.
Edwin B. Jones, Conn
I, ". H. Matheny, Clerk of said court
hereby certify that the bond required OF
the commissioner by the decree mention
ell has been duly executed
W. H. Matheny, clerk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-07
Is the Biz Intestine Useless

Now the large intestine comes in for
criticism at the hands of science. The
colon is declared to be absolutely
worthless in the functional relations
Of the human makeup, and that 1t
really is the most virile menace to
health. Professor Methnikoff, eminent
Russian bacteriologist, and his CO.
workers declare that it is nothing less
than a poison bag and that man would
be far better off without 1t. 1t is said
to contain all manner of bacteria that
are responsible for nearly all the ills
the human Is heir to.
Sir James Goodheart, the English
surgeon, however, ridicules the idea.
lie even doubts if the bacteria is nox-
ious. ITO my sense" he says, "the
essential object Of its existence Is to
expose as extensive surface as pos.
sible to the food that is supplied to
it, and to this end it has become an
organ Of delay and storage" Sir James
considers that some of the most adj
vanced surgeons are far too eager to
operate on the colon.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-07
"Catch the Windy Jims.'

A publication de 'oted to the in
terests of good roa is recently print
ed the following lines by " alt Ma
son, saying that in these d@>s ol
raising money for rotu l...""yp-
ments these verses were quite up
propriate:
eff the men who save the natI"l
in the old accustomed way, ii.in:
up, without vacation, heaps OF II
guage day by day, would folsak
the verbal byways, dump t cir { o
cution wares. and do stunts upOt
the highways, we'd have splendid
thoroughfarts! Better reads IN al
directions that is what the coun-
try nee Is, but we do not NIX
connections with the sane and use
full deeds; half the energy eXnend
ed in conventions and the like would
see shameful highways end d If eN-
hausted on the pike. Hosts of Windy
Jlms have Numbered on Chicago:
pleasant shores hosts of WindI
Jims have blundered through theil
stunts at Baltimore. That's tbs
way men save the nation in these
foolish, futile years, holding bie
convention where they bawl like
brindled steers. All their platforms
are delusicn, all their pledges are
hot air; all they give US is confcs-
ion and a chance to brood and
swear. All, it is thousand plties
that we thus 50 long have sinned
One good road connecting cities
beats thousand years of wind!
Poll les is mostly pillage, when it
isn't foolish noise; a good highway
to our village would be better fol
our boys than recall our referendum
or a change in Schedule X. Catch
the Windy Jims and send 'em out
to drag that broad highway!"