davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
At 5000

French Wolfe Dresses. very fine and
sheer. with Point Venice lace bands used
very effectively, and pin-tucking here and
there: lace forms apron effect in skirt,
Beautiful dresses, you will admit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

French Wolfe Dresses, trimmed with
exquisite cluny lace bands, with embroid-
cred designs down front; wide lace in
spider design above hem in skirt Very
elaborate and pretty dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Silk Vests

Women's White Italian Silk
Vests. hand embroidered, low g
neck. no sleeves. r
Womens White Italian Silk
Vests, low neck, no sleeves. g
Priced at
Women's White SILK Vests.
embroidered in beautiful de- G
signs. lew neck, no sleeves. ~
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
All S1ECH Tor
Misses or Women.
At $500

Lingerie Dresses. OF wolfe. a1l-over
embroidery and lingerie materials; elab
oratelv trimmed with imitation cluny,
Irish and shadow laces some finished at
waist with colored ribbon sash; skirts
embroidered in blind or openwork effects.
MOSTLY low neck with short sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Fans

We have an excellent showing. of
White Fans, some of gauZe, spansled,
others of feathers: many different
STYLES. and all very attractive. Prices
range
Soc to S2.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

The Favored White Silks
For Commencement, Class Night
and Wedding FroCkS
for any of the three events
We have the 1oho"-
nj S ks in
38-n . yard Toe
yard osc
Tubs kn yard SOC
38-in Satind hiae,
Satin de Luxe,
O-n Crepe q
36-in. SatinF rancis
Charmeu $150
4n-in. valu q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
GENERAL HOWE RESIGNS.
WASHINGTON CLOSE BEHIND.

shortly after their marriage in Dcccm
bcr.
Captain Morton + Smith of Fort
Douglas will entertain a party of friends
tonight at dinner at mis- quarters.
Mrs. j. w, Purefoy entertained sec
ton of the Ladies Aid society of the
Emmanuel Baptist church yesterday. Re
froshrnents were served by the Misses
PureEoy.
Mrs. Alfred Clawson will entertain at
81 luncheon today for Miss Vera Dean,
whose marriage Will be one OF the
events Of the near. future.
Mrs. Edward L. Burton will entertain
at AN affair this afternoon at her home
tcrs. Sarah and Leah.
The Browning section OF tho Ladies
Literary club viii hold an extra meeting
Today so as not 10 conflict with the
be entertained by Mrs. w, j. Shegly at
tho Y. w. c. 4.
The regular z, Y. o. meeting VIII bc
held this afternoon with Mrs. c. H. Nc
Mahou and MISS Helen Monroe at So
Caithncss apartments.
The Ladies AuNiliary 10 Council 81.
L. c, r., viii entertain members of
Council 81. tneir wives and friends, with
a card party this evening in Highland
crs' hail on West Temple street
had put themselves under his protection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
FLEET SAILS TO BOSTON.

D'Estaing was Obliged to draw. of 10
meet him. q great storm sent both tieets
into port To refit instead OF 10 night; ana
the disgusted mlljtiamen ana contincntals.
who had come to take the town with the
French withdrew In high cholsr 70 sec
the fleet, without which they could do
nothing, taken OFF 10 Boston.
When tie autumn came Clinton felt
coas, and Savannah WAS taken (Decem-
Der 20. iiiSl. .,.-
only in the far west At The depths
of the great wilderness beyond the moun-
tslns, WAS any ythinE done that promised
decisive advantage.
George Rogers Clark. that darplG SaNOn
rrontiersman. who moved so like 2 King
through the far forest, swept the whole
| country OF the Illinois free from British
soldiers and British sutEoHty that WIN
! that mean, TO be independent; and a
stendy stream OF immigration began 10
pour into the opened country as il 10
nreoarc stiil deeper task OF conquest
,or the British Mt far New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
THE INsuBoRD1NATE LEE.

He had come out OF captivity, eE-
changed and now proved himself the
insubordinate poltroon he was. He had
never had any real heart in the cause.
He owned estates in Virginia, but he was
not OF the great Virsinian family Of the
Northern Neck.
He was only soldier of fortune,
strayed out OF the British service on
half pay 10 seek some profit in the colo
MES and cared for no interest but his
, own. While a prisoner he had secretly
directed Howe's movement against Phil
adelphia, and now ne was TO consummate
his cowardly trachery.
Washington outsrlpped bis opponent m
the movement upon New York. and de-
terlnined 10 fall upon him at Monmouth
courthouse. where, on the night Of June
q Clintous divisions lay separate. otter-
Ing a chance 10 cut thom asunder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

Marion Rookhdge, Miss Gwendolln Trip
and Miss Dorothy RoolkSlidge.
The attractive old Eldredge home on
East First South street was the scene
last evening OF a delightful affair when
Mrs. G. A Eldredge entertained a party
OF some forty young people At dancing
party for her grandson, Eldredge Coffin
The home was bright With red hearts,
carrying out the valentine Idea. and In
the spacious dining room a supper table
laden with delicious supper was be
dccked with red Richmond roses. A
splendid orchestra. seated In the hallway.
furnished mus!c for the dancing, the
whole lower floor being cleared for ac-
ton. The young people were chaperoned
by Mrs Eldredge, Mrs. Center, Mrs. Reed
Smoot and Mrs, Lee Greene Richards.
Mrs. NephI l.. Morris and Mrs. Ray
Irvine entertained party of about sixty
friends yesterday afternoon at a bridge
tea at the Morris home in compliment to
Miss Addie Cannon. whose marriage TO
Joseph Howell Will take place nest month,
Halt Of the company enjoyed the game
of bridge carly in the afternoon. and
The home WAS beautiful in red and yell
low. the latter sunny color decorating the
dining room for the tea which followed
the game. Here Mrs j. NJ Howell and
Mrs w. Scott Weller sat pouring tea
and coffee While assisting In serving
were the Misses Eehan and Helen Spen-
ccr and Davis.
Mrs. Lewis a Jeffs and Miss MARY
Wall entertain u number OF their girl
friends yesterday afternoon at q bridge
tea at ,hc Wall home for Miss Nellie
Calvin Of San Francisco. The homo was
all decorated in Richmond roses, the red
color scheme being carried ont especial
ly in the tea table decorations. Seven
tables OF bridge were played and later
a number more came in 10 tea. The
hostcsscs were assisted BY Miss Marjorie
Dcy, Miss Gladys Richmond. Miss Mar
guerite Richmond. Miss Eleanor Stewart
and Miss 0arsnerite Stewart.
Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick tWiDnitred
Burrows) was guest OF honor Yesterday
al luncheon given by Miss Rehan
Spencer. at which the Table was deco
rated with ionquils and the place cards
were valentines. The guests, besides
Mrs. Fit2ps trick. were Miss Margaret
whitney. Miss Nan Clnfson. Miss Mary"
belle Kraft. Miss Frances Clayton Miss
Eurdette Clawsou, Mrs Frank whitney
aud Mrs. Sidney Beattic.
MI and Mrs Russcl T.. Tracy arc
spending a fcw weeks ~ Honolulu. hav-
Ing sailed from san Francisco recently.
Mrs. If. VI. Tennemore and her chill
dreu Will leave Monday evening for
PhoeniX. Ariz. TO join Mr.. ronnemore
and 10 make their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy are here
| from Los Angeles. where they went
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Damage Claim Filed.

For injuries which he alleges he Ie-
ceiyed by tripping over wire strung
across the sidewalk ON Second South,
between Second and Third East stree -.
r v, I5ard Yesterday lIed . claim with
ihc civ commissioners fcr Slro0 dam
sses Ikard alleges that the wire Was
placed across tho walk throuSn ;hc ueG-
iicencc OF tho city and thtt lc fell Owe:
" January - of this year and suffered
inJurics that have confined him 10 Dts
bed ever since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
A TREAcHERoUS MOVE.

On the morning OF the 18th. Lee was
ordered forward with 5000 men 10 en-
fold Clnton's left wing-S000 men, the
flower OF the British force-hy gaining
its flank. while Washington held MS
main body ready to strike i'll his ald at
the right moment
The movement was perfectly success
full, and the fighting had begun, when,
10 the ama2cment and chagrln alike OF
officers and men. Lee began To WIN
draw, LAFAYETTE sent = messenger hot
foot FOR Washington, who rode Gp TO tind
his r,eD, not attacking, but pursued:
What is the meaning OF all lhisF
hc ilnlndered, his wrath terrible 10 sec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

could be sent into the ships, with q por-
ton Of his stores; he must cross the
hostile country: and his march WAS
scarcely begun dune 1S before Wash
ngton was at his heels. with force
numbers or in discipline.
He might never have reached New
York at all had not Charles Lee been
once more second in command In the
American army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
GREAT FREDERICK S OPINION.

"Clinton gained no advantage eNcepI
10 rea ch New York with the wreck OF his
army" commented the oDseryant F'reder-
icli over sea: America is probably lost
for England"
But great opportunity had becu
treachcrously thrown away, and the war
dragged henceforth with every painful
trial OF hope deferred,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
WASHINGTON S TERRIBLE WRATH

When Lee would have made some en-
cusc he hotly cursed bin. in his fury,
| for a coward, himself rallied the willing
| troops and led them forward again TO Il
victory; won back the field Lee had aban-
doned and drove the enemy TO the cover
! of n morass
! In the night that followed, Clinton hast
! iy withdrew, leaving oven his wounded
| behind him, and Washingtons S chance 10
| .,r.,iSl, him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
FRENCH FLEET OFF SANDY HOOK

4 scant three weeks after Clinton had
rca ched New York. the Count d EstainS
or twelve slips of the line and six trig-
aics, bringing 1000 troops. The British
l!eel within the llarbor was barely hall
as strong; but the pilots told the c4u-
tious Frenchman that his larger ships
could not cross the bar. and he turned
away from New York to strike at New
port. the only other point now held by
the British in all the country
Tha. place mad hardly been invested.
however when Lord Howe appeared with
a stronger fleet than the French.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

Ihf all tho successful affairs given
By the various junior classes Of
the University OF Utah, the junior
It Prom given by the class oil 1914
] Eil be remembered long as one
y most thoroughly enjoyable The
80 Of the Hotel Utah has never
s1,d more beautiful sight than
an evening with its bevy Of beau
Nlng girls and it's athletic young
WIG preponderat"d IN last night 5
gathering. The claborately
'rpn hall vas made even more beau
hln lattice-work archways over the
- snlch We're wreathed With long
- Of oregon grape vines. pussy
- and great shoWy chryEanthe-
sa1 Of having n series Of booths
N~nunS the various fratcrnities and
80, mo young people united. the
E-sv men having beautifully ar
E smoking room In the balcony
N uH south end OF the dance floor.
sorouties having n reception
sle southeast corner room be-
po,ll these rooms punch bowls
FACED aud bouboDs were served
ule enure evening, Two addl-
IuHcn bowls were placed OF the
I.e moor outside the ballroom, and
- ussc M elaborate supper was
S,'n toe banquet hall adjoining the
- Where the long tables were
WIN noWsrs and bright with
ddHer candelaDla. The young pco-
Gangcd to have supper served
Hyaratc times. during the eleV-
~asss and during Tie fifteenth
-" THESE dhuces were divided
~ pSrh. This plan worked ad-
sa u , saied all crowdine, despite
r,,a,n nEt sone 600 couples were In
ArT1' Inc evening began with a
40, Wsnhco concert at o'clock,
y, sHt' .sHts less than half hour. Fol j.
enns The grand march, and
,- pienoid dance programme of
frzsers mahIoers Was enjoyed. The en-
nj - ne moor was placed at the
bsco 'qe Young people. and the
n. oriillanny lighted and gay
,,,,, ,nmsc OF young voices. WAS q
ANA b. Katz OF Portland, Or.
ue'e visiting her sister. Miss
,hy was tile cucs, OF honor
4 erhoon at q delightful tea
~ ~ nun nun home, TO which j. large
s,s lnends were asked. Tho
tts, osp1lhglike in It's decorations.
iuor. yellow daffodiis DECORATING
rd ale rooms. Assisting In NcccIv
~ mnnE III pouring tea by turns
hsksr \, OF friends. among them
~ M ~; W, Wells. Mrs. NJ :. Wood :
| tkSmt 'NaIs"orth Daggett. Mrs. l.
| k1slIS,,o" "ts, j. NJ. Bidwcli. Mrs. J.
Mlss Ida IIauauer, Mlss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

Il matter 10 be included IN Sun
/ hJ ocisty must be IN this office not
F ia thln twelve o'clock noon Setur-
. b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

Sir William Howe Resigns and Is Sue"
eseded by General Clinton, Who Re-
celves Orders 10 Abandon Philadelphia
The Trnachery Of General Charles
Lew sshiupton Wins Sack the Field
Lee Abandons-French Fleet Arrives;
but Great Storm DIssbes lt-Cllnton
Takes Savannah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

AIr and Mrs. Russcl T.. Tracy are
spending a few weeks ~ Honolulu. hsv-
Ing sailed from san Francisco recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

Copyright, 1896, BY Harper & Brothers.
All rights Teserycd),
Copyright. 1918, ny The Mcclure News
paper Syndcate).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

Mrs IG VI. Tennomore and her chill.
dreu viii leave Monday evening for
PhoeniX, .Ariz., 10 join Mr.. Fonnemore
and To make their nome there
Mr.. and Mrs, Dennis Murphy are here
from Los Angeles. where they went
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

"a TIrH French fleet ABOUT 10 take
NM the sea. II was necessary that
wv the British commanders in
w America should concerate their
forces.
Philadelphia. they had at last found
out. was burden. not prize. 1t had
no strategic advantage of position; VAS
hard 80 defend, and harder TO provision:
was too far from the sea, and not far
enough from Washington's open lines of
operation.
GENERAL HOWE RESIGNS.
Before the summers campaign began,
Sir William Howe resigned his command
and hade the town goodbye, amidst
elaborate festivities May Is, 1873,
General Clinton, who succeeded him.
received orders from England to undo
tIowe's work at once, abandon Phila
delpllia, and concentrate his forces at
New York,
WASHINGTON CLOSE BEHIND.
Twas ensicr said than done.
There were not transports enough 10
move his liiteen thousand men by sea,
only the three thousand loyalists who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

| Marion Rooklidge, Miss Gweudolln Trip
and Miss Dorothy RoolIdge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

Mrs Edward L. Burton will entertain
at AN affair this afternoon at her home
on East First south street Tor her Jaugh-
| tcrs. Sarah and Leah.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-18
I'LL HEALTH CAUSE OF SEARS
SUICIDE.
Shoots Self Through Head After As
surfing Wife He Was l'repar-
ing to Attend to Business.

New Orleans, Oct. 12.-George
Sears, aged, 48 years, 916 North Sol
omon. president and organizer of tho
staffol!fe Company, well known il
business circles and in excellent re.
pute and standing, committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by shooting him.
self in the right side of the head with
a revolver. causing instant death.
1 The deceased had been SUFFERING
from Bright's disease for some time
past and no doubt considered the dis
ease incurable However, he did not
appear to be despondent and during
the earlier part Of the forneoon be-
trayed no evidence Of contemplating
SO desperate deed.
He spoke of visiting Covington o.
business when he left home yesterda,
morning and came home a few mo.
ments before the shot was fired t.
his luncheon. He went into the din
ing-room and took the revolver ou'
OF drawer where he had placed II
unknown to his family.
Mrs. Sears, hts wife. was upstairs
and when she heard the shot. which
was also heard by neighbors, she
went into the din;ng-room and saw
her husband stretched on the floor ir.
the throes of death.
As there appeared to be no other
reason why he should take his life
and as he was suffering from what he
an incurable disease, there
Is no doubt but that this drove him
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-18
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There is only enc way to cure
deafness. and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely clio ed
deafness is the result, AMI unless
the Inflammation can be taken asfi
and this tube restored to it's norma
condition, hearing Will be destrove<
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an infiamed condition of the nv
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF deafness feoused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free
+. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipat.on.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-18

to seek surcease from his pains in
the grave.
George Sears was = native Of th;s
city and had been engaged In the rice
business. He was very successful
and about year ago organized the
company Of which he became presi.
dent. He leaves a widow and two
children. George, Jr., aged is years
and Miss Estelle Sears, aged 1e
years.
That his action might have been
the result Of noticing stories relative
to the suicide of John F. Keller
Friday, Is q theory given some Gre
dence by the police, according to
report.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-18
A LARGE ATTENDANCE OF WO.
MEN FROM OTHER TOWNS
OF THE PARISH.
COMMITTEES REPORT
SPLENDID PROGRESS
-35'7 ~
Cinder Track for ATHLETE
ic Meets Here,

! The regular monthly meeting Q
the Women's Progressive Union
which took place on Oct. Is, wa
turned into Fair" meeting, for tn
purpose of definitely settling all mat
ters pertaining to the departments Q
the fair. under the management o
the W. P. U.
Mrs. DR.. Petit. Mrs. VIM. Wood
Mrs. John Millois and Mrs. Chas
Cannon came up from Madisonvill,
to attend this meeting, and wer.
cordially received by the Unio1
ladies, Mrs, Terrebonne and Mrs
DuQuesne, from Abita, also ATTENDED
the meeting, and it is very gratifying
to know that the ladies announce
that both these sister towns would
take part in the approaching fair
Mrs: J. D .Fassman, Miss Lavelle and
Mrs. Galbraith came a. q committee
from Vaudeville, on Saturday instead
OF Monday, to secure . booth in the
Women's Department, and to discuss
fair matters with our consulting COM
mittee 5s
With Mandeville, Madisonville and
Abita to. contribute to the success OF
the women's exhibits, It will be one
Of which We can al be justly proud
1t 10 to be reegrtted that Slidell.
Lacombe, st. Tammany and the
other towns will not be represented.
The chairman Of the various COM
mittees gave fine reports Of the prog
ress of their respective branches Of
work. Mrs. w. H. Kentzel, chair
man Of the BABY Parade and Show, .:
reported that large number of
babies had already been entered and
that she expected to get many more.
The ladies are anxious to make the
baby parade very attractive feature
of Ladies Day. BY special request
Of the Union, the fair will be opened
at IL =. m, on Thursday, Ladies
Day, as large attendance is expect
ed. The rest room, kindly provided
by the NJ. C. B. Library outside of
the grounds, and the rest room pro-
vided by the Rest Awhile Circle of
Vaudeville, as courtesy to the great
comfort to visiting mothers and
children,
The performance for Thursday
night, under the management Of Miss
Anna Morrell, will be another attrac-
tive feature of the day.
A letter was read from Mr.. Fitz-
Simons. asking the aid of the Union
In building the cinder track in Gov
ington, helping to bring many ad-
vantageous as we'll as interesting
meets to our town. The
project was unanimously indorsed
and the secretary, Mrs. Jos. Snyder
was asked to answer Mr.. FitzSimons
letter offering any assistance the
FInion can possibly give.
MRS. WIN. BODEBENDER,
President w. P. U.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-18

tContinued on pass y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-18

{continued on .pAse s.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-18

(Continded Oh page 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
WESTMORE

Harriet Myers returned to Middle
bury Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Tatro received word of
the death of her brother, Stanley Pro-
voncha. at Newport Monday.
The w. B. T. S., are invited to have
a social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Webster next Friday even
ing, April Price 10 and 5 cents.
Ladies please bring doughnuts. Every
one cordially invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
Resolutions.

WHEREAS. Brother S. A. Grow. an
other of our esteemed brothers, has
travelled upon the level of time to
that undiscovered country" from
whose bourne no traveller returns, and
the Grand Architect of the Universe
has been pleased, out of his infinite
mercy, to remove our brother from the
cares and troubles of this transitory
existence to a state of endless dura-
ton. thus severing another link in the
fraternal chain that binds US together.
May we who survive him be more
closely cemented in the ties of brother
ly love and friendship, and, during the
short space allotted us here, employ
our time in promoting each others
welfare and happiness.
RESOLVED, that in the loss of our
brother, we have lost one who was al
ways interested in, and loyal to our or
der of F. and A. M. and one who was
always ready to do anything, in his
power to aid and serve a needy
brother.
RESOLVED, that we drape our altar
columns and jewels in mourning for
sixty days, in memory of our departed
brother.
RESOLTED, that copy of these res.
olutions be spread upon our records, q
copy published in our local paper and
a copy sent to the family of the de-
ceased brother.
A. D. Beede,
Geo. P. Adams.
F. M. Allchurch.
Committee.