davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22

Virginia, is engaged In less spectac-
uiar, but no less important, study OF
tine defects and needed changes in the
banking and currency system of the
United States
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-25
SOME OF THE FACTORIES

The Commercial exploiting the Drainage District for
wears and as the efforts
tries located there.
The club dollars manuac
prers
Aisssp
painful habit overfowing
n
damage the the
cation manufacturers than the commercial viii
1t present
industries planning other
happen than
the lack Of adequate high
the Commercial Club will
And this would be all.
district would
vance in attracting business to the district?
What caused lose the factories formerly had
would ask.
be prospect
present Industries
would be useless others business viii
which buness Business chances
Several suggestions the solution the Drainage District problem
have been offered but
ed serious attention 1t
to spend building
building of cross levee
would
interests
expected from this the creation
has been unoffcay
posed could be built a exceeding 100000.
Whether Cairo shall build
amount OF be the rebuilding
height of so feet 1t has been estimated
would
balance abandoned and consequently would
be impossible to the ton.
One suggestions of
spred by greed It
individuals not to be hood
ter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-25
FASHIONS, FADS AND FANCIES
Bv Maude Hall.


New York, July 24,.-Frocks that
are just as fresh and lovely as when
the season began fill the shops. This
fig am age Of progression. And there
is no sphere Of activity that f@els
the influence of a change as quickly
as that of dress. Time was when
one was not expected to have new
things in midsummer; it was consid-
cred a go-between season, when the
pristine freshness of new frills and
furbelows had been lost and the I'M
certainty of coming mode made it
unwise to invest in new things,
Nowadays the women of fashion
has always something new and fresh
As a rule smart materials are prac-
teal and this is true also of the
majority Of frocks. The one-piece
gown of linen is too practical to be
cast aside in favor of muslins, even
though it lacks the novelty Of the
wolfe, in PONCE and more substantial
qualities Of silk. A pretty model
seen in one of the ultra-smart shops
was simple box plated effects, not
unlike the box pleated gowns worn
by the young girls who are just en-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-25
A BAD ROAD

roads but
possessed of stretch
bad
subway is a
would
Ike to SEGA photograph it.
improving the has been hanging fire for more
Railroad
%
patton mpro reaonas
of
officials past and present commended However the fact that
the could be improved with scrap
uga a caroa gravel
via street
progsyeues real progressive munich
the
and of hbores on hoI
scene being made have the street improved
be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-25


CHAPTER - Congressman atandish
and the Woman. believing Themselves In
love, spend u trial week as man and wife
10 hotel In northern New York under
assumed names The Woman awakens to
the fact that she does not love Standlsh
and calls their engagement of. Standish
protests undying devotion.
CHAPTER XIv-Grace sends for Miss
Kelly, apologies for her rudeness and
begs Wandas assistance. Wanda de-
clares she Will never betray the Woman.
CHAPTER Xv-Grace pleads with Gov
ernor Robertson 10 withhold the Standlsh
story for the sake of the Woman. She
nlea6s In vain.
CHAPTER XyT-The machine attempts
again TO force Standish out OF the fight
without success. Blake calls up the AS
ISOLATED Press to order the publication OF
the story, but is cut off and communlca-
tion Is restored too late to get the story
in the morning papers.
CHAPTER XVIII-Miss Kelly IS throat
ened with Imprisonment for cutting off
Blake's conversation with the Associated
Press because Of her refusal to give IN"
name Of the Woman or the number called
rs Stspd!Sh-
CHAPTER XIX-Tom Blake goes Ia
Wanda's assistance and acts as her coun
sci Grace enters and protests against
the order for Wanda's arrest, much to tho
surprise OF her father and husband.
CHAPTER XX--Grace admits that sho
knows the name ofsthe Woman and her
husband demands that she tell II.
CHAPTER XXI-The realization comes
TO Jim Blake and Robertson, that Grace
stroved and the defeat of the bill Is as
g,-zs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-25

THE EIGHTH STREET EMBARGO

tho parking
Commercial and Washing
generally approved by the public when the
ourements Of e order clearly understood
The idea issuing understand it, eliminate
tho marking vehicles on night This
a was 10 decrease pedestrians and
Of vehicles and improve conditions The order If properly
good
said policeman the order that
vehicles could not period of time matter
short warning physician who
the OF maxi
Of he the
similar warnings automobiles
the business houses time Of
business matters the order
not prohb reasonable
eng
The only objection time Limit
has now extended r. m,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-25
CHAPTER XXI.
The Hour of Reckoning.

the Hour OF ReCkohihg.
Mark Robertson and his wife, left
alone, together, in the other end of
the great library, faced the situation
for which Grace had so long been pre-
pairing and for which her frightened
years of preparation had proved so
useless.
He knew. That was all And no
word OF hers could gloss over or make
bearable the truth. Wherefore she
spoke no word, but stood looking at
him; taking in every detail Of the
stout figure and the strong common
place face as though she wished to
carry with her forever their memory
Mark strove for speech. But for the
first time in his roughly aggressive ca,
reer, suitable words we're denied him.
Alternately be longed to tell her In
naked terms what she was and how
utterly he despised her. Again,
gush of self.pity urged him to reproach
her for the wrecking OF his ideals, the
blasting of his happiness. Vanity
coming part way to his aid, he framed
and left unspoken---a curt sentence
Of farewell. And, in the end, all he
could say was:
why didn't you tell me?"
II was not what he bad intended to
say. It was banai II expressed no.
of the stark moods that seethed ia
him. Yet as she did not answer, he
found himself asking once more:
why didn't you tell me?"
And now, unknown and unwished
for, there crept into his bald question
a note that was almost of entreaty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-25

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-25

are three immensr black lace butter
flies. This is rather a ploa for shad-
ow than a real sun5hade. However.
il is most attractive with its white
wood handle, and undoubtedly vii!
be found lending completeness TO
the wardrobe of some debutante.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-25
JULY % IN HISTORY,

1S13-Batue Of Ronces allies
(Peninsular War;
hundred Creek indians
,r5~sed the Mississippi at
Memphis on their way to the
new country assigned thcm in
Arkansas.
tS7t-T twenty-five persons killed
and scores of houses swept
away by cloudburst at
Eureka, New.
1S9S-The military expedition UNI
der General Miles effected a
landing on the island OF
Porto Rico at Guanica, on
the southern coast of the ISL
and, fifteen miles west Of
Ponce, and after a skirmish
between the Gloucester and
a small Spanish force. About
$4,000 men in all, sailing
from various points, composed
the army going to Porto Rico.
The Newport with General
Merritt on board arrived at
Manila.
1904 Strike involving $4,000 oper-
atiyes begun in textile mills
in Fall River, Mass
l912-Supreme Court Justice
Kcough of New York decided
that Thaw is still insane.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-25
FRECKLES.

Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed OF your
freckIes as the prescription othine
double strengths guaranteed to
move these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-25

industrial section of the Dnage
believe that the matter should
be attention before il is too late
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
The Leopard-Ski Bag
Continued from preceding page

81 wish | could tell you what Lopez the
Shark said when he saw that mate making
his getaway. He was the worst lunatic |
have ever seen. Himmel! yes He lifted his
revolver and pumped five shots after Miguel,
but the boat was out of range. He cursed
till he frothed at the mouth, and he battered
the rail with his fists till they were all
bruised and bloody. AcM he was mighty
mad shark just then. The Donna Isabella
was not moving an inch there was not the
slightest sign of wind and Miguel was
slipping into the haze that was nearly as
thick as fog on the German Ocean. That
big mate was taking chance in the hope
that he would reach one of the Comoro
Islands before puff of wind would strike
the schooner.
:" 1t was then that the value of that Loop
ard-skin bag seemed to come up and bang
that batch of cutthroats in the face. Their
imaginations got to work just like the imag
nations of those Dyaks that are listening
to Jora telling lies about that wooden SPOOL
They didn't know what was in the bag
Continued on next page
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
B Books FREE

~-~ --~~n-s-s -
4 scdnt to send you my s
latest books-oae the story Of
The Diamond" -its discov-
cry, sohere and hosp mined,
cut and marketed the other,
Facts Vs Bunc" or all
about the Watch Business,
both at home and abroad,
also our Big Free WaGch
and Diamond Catdtog.
p. Stephen Harris, Pres.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-19
FILM RELEASED
Taken From Jail on Writ of Habeas
Corpus Granted by Judge Slack

Taken From Jail on Writ of Habeas
Corpus Granted by Judge Slack
Fred Finn was released from the
county Jail Saturday after a hear
ing on a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus before Judge L. p. Slack.
Finn was represented by II. b.
Howe and the state by States Attor-
ney Dutton. It seems that Finn was
held in Jail until the 18th of Nov
ember without any warrant. A
warrant was issued at that time
charging him with murder but the
state preferred to let Finn have his
liberty to presenting the evidence it
has against him at this time. Should
the grand jury fail to find true bill
against him he will not be taken into
custody again, but if true bill is
returned a new warrant will be is
sued for his arrest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Chosen at County Convention in
DanVilIe-At East Hardwick
Next

] NOAE
The Goth annual convention of
the Caledonia County Sunday School
association was held with the Meth
odist church in Danville Thursday
and was the largest attended in the
history of the association. 1t was
quite a coincidence that the first an
nual convention was held in this
church and there were three present
Thursday that attended the first
convention. The program was carried
out as printed with only two sub
stitutions, Rev. T. A. Carlson spoke
on the Teen age in place of Har-
Ian A. Renfrew of Peacham who was
unable to be present. State Secretary
Durfee addressed the convention in
the afternoon and the closing ad-
dress of the convention was given by
Arthur z. Stone. The ladies of the
two churches served dinner and sup
per to the visiting delegates in the
Methodist church Vestry.
The committee on resolutions pre-
sented a strong set of resolutions en-
dorsing teacher training, the teach
ing OF temperance and deprecating
the existence of IS saloons in the
state and one in our own county,
commencing the efficient work of our
county secretary, Mrs. Staples, and
our state secretary, DR.. Durfee, and
thanking the good people of Danville
for their hospitality. By invitation
of Rev. Andrew S. Bole the next an
nual convention will be held at
East Hardwick.
These officers were elected at the
afternoon session: Pres, Arthur l..
Beals, Walden; vice pres, Arthur
F. Stone, st. Johnsbury; secretary,
Mrs. Ellen A. Staples, Lyndon; treas,
Mrs. Alice Menut, Lyndon; depart
ment superintendents: elementary,
Miss Alice B. Warden, st. Johns
bury; intermediate, Mrs. Walter P.
Smith, st. Johnsbury; adult, Rev. ].
A. McKirahan, East Ryegate; home,
Mrs. William Cass, Danville; teacher
training, Rev. Chauncey A. Adams,
Danville; temperance, Rev. e. E.
Phillips, st. Johnsbury; missionary,
r. B. Abbott, Peacham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-19
THE GRAND JURY
Men Who Will Hear The Charges
Against FIinn-Petit Jurors
For County Court.

The special grand jury to hear
the charge against Fred Finn who
was arrested on the charge of fur
nishing the poison which killed
Cora Towne has been called and will
meet at the court house Thursday to
begin their duties. Judge l.. P. Slack
will preside at the term. The names
of the grand jurors are:-
S. D. Atwood of ST. Johnsbury;
Hale NJ Atwood of Lyndon; A. H.
Bennett of Kirby; George d. Bick-
ford of Sheffield. G. A. Bunker of
Peacham; Frank E. Burroughs of
Stannard; S. P. Brownell of Bar
net; Herman d. Chapman of SUIT
ton; Seth N. Eastman of Groton; U.
G.. Goss of st. Johnsbury; Charles
l.. Hemingway of Waterford; Charles
Kingsbury of Walden; c. S. Mont
gomery of Hardwick; Y. ID. Nelson
of Ryegate; G. H. Stevens of Dan
vile; William Wallace of Newark;
John l.. Watchie of Burke; William
Wiley of Wheelock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-19

enjoyable. One new name that of
Mrs. Jane Hastings was brought in
and unanimously accepted.
Last Thursday evening the friends
of Father Leonard presented him a
purse of money. John Mcdonald
one of the oldest members of the
parish made the presentation. He
has been ill for some time but
made a supreme effort and was able
to give the money to Father Leon
ard. About $3.50 was given.
Miss Barbara Howe entertained a
few of her little friends at her home
Wednesday evening, the occasion be-
ing her 10th birthday. The house
was decorated to represent out-of-
doors and the guests enjoyed a pic
mic with all kinds of out-of-door
games
Mrs. T. H. Underwood very pleas
antly entertained the l.. B. club last
Friday night it being the first gen.
tlemen's night. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Jennie Noyes very pleasantly
entertained the Ambidexter whist
club Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, as
sisted by Miss Jennie Spence, who
has returned from a four months
visit to her home in Canada Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Reed
won the first prize, Mrs. Harry
Waite, the second and Miss Fanny
Parkhurst, the BOBBY prize.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The Strong Hardware Co.-Mill
Supplies.
George P. Moore-Coal without
apologies.
Geo. P. Moore Insurance Agency
Time to get protection from fire.
Mrs. Millinery Bar
gains.
Moore and Johnson-Regal Shoes
Crawford Ranney Agency-1nsur-
ance of farm property.
Berry-BaIl Dry Goods Co.
Thanksgiving Shoe sale and Fur
Opening.
Welcome B. Chinese
Lily Bulbs.
]. D. Blackshaw--NewS Store Open
Soon.
F. E. Harris-Special Offerings in
Men and Boys Clothes.
Lougee & Smythe-A Ten Days
Sale of Sport Coats.
L. S. Jewett-Better Clothes for
Boys.
Leach and Waterman-S Special
Thanksgiving Values.
Berton Staples Co.-Closing pric-
es on Suits and Coats.
Steele, Taplin & Co.-Shuman and
Clothcraft Smart models.
First National Bank-Soldier-
Dollars.
Browns Cigar Store-Pipes made
in London.
Lurchin and Lurchin--Depend-
able Values in Jewelry and Dia-
monds.
J. E. Couillard- -Tailor-made
Suits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-19

Notices will be inserted in this
| column In reading matter type at the
! insertion and five cents a line for sub
sequent insertions of the same copy.l
The ladies of the Universalist
church will hold their annual Christ
mas sale Thursday and Friday after
moons and evenings, Nov. 20, and 21.
There will be tables devoted to
fancy articles, aprons, puffs, food,
and candy. Thursday evening a
clam chOwder supper will be serv-
ed. On Friday evening an entertain
ment will be given. Admission, ad-
ults, l 5 cents, children, 10 cents.
Ice cream and cake will be on sale
Friday afternoon and evening.
Another Butterfly and Salad
supper will be given at the First
Baptist church Friday evening, Nov.
I21, under the auspices of ''The
Whatsoever Glass" Supper from
$50 to 8. Tickets 20 cents.
Removal Sale
Reductions in Japanese Art Ware,
Rose Beads, etc. Full Wistaria, rs
Eastern Avenue, St. Johnsbury, VT.
The Grace Unity Club will hold
their annual Christmas sale and sup
per at the vestry, Tuesday evening,
December 8. Everybody come. The
Ladies' Aid society will have an ap-
ron table
North Church Christmas Sale
The annual North Church Christ
mas sale will be held Thursday af-
ternoon and evening, Nov. goth,
opening at 23O o'clock. There will
be tables devoted to useful bags and
cases, worsted and baby articles,
dainty embroideries, candies, arts
and crafts handiwork, aprons, and
novelties including many things to
please the children. For the first
time the Camp Fire girls will have
table of fancy articles. Tea will be
served throughout the afternoon.
Try hot Chocolate with whipped
cream at Searles' Soda Fountain,
it's delicious.
A pound of 40 cent chocolates for
20 cents at Searles' Drug store
every Saturday and Sunday.
Get a box of Almon's Cold Tab
lets at Searles' Drug Store and cure
your cold. Only 20 cents.
Fur work of every description done
at the Belknap Millinery Store.
More houses, more lots and more
farms for sale. G. E. KIRK.
Diamonds and Wedding Rings.
Blackshaw's Hole in the Wall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-19
TAXES WE'LL PAID
st. JolInsbury Has Largest Revenue
In Its History Paid Into its
Treasury


The grand list of st. Johnsbury
this year was the largest in it's his
tory and as the tax rate was very
slightly reduced it had more rev.
enue due it in the form of taxes than
before. Notwithstanding this increas-
ed burden on the tax payer a larger
per cent of them took advantage of
the four per cent discount allowed
on all taxes paid before Nov. Is
than ever. On Friday, the last day
on which the discount was allowed,
G. G. Braley, treasurer for the town
and village, took in $39,762. He
collected in all SIP, 2,5O4.48 which
is about 96 per cent of all the
taxes due. There are only about
$4,000 unpaid taxes for this year
and of this amount a large proper
tion is poll taxes a part of which
cannot be collected.
The new law abolishing the ex-
emption of personal property from
taxation on account of debts owing
has resulted in a great increase In
the amount OF personal property in
the grand list. The returns to the
state treasurer show the following
increases in some of the large towns
and cities for the years 1912 and
1918:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-19
Banquet for Academy Faculty

The members of the faculty of
the Academy were guests of Mrs
]. G. Wing at dinner Wednesday
night. The menu, which was prepar-
ed and excellently served by Mr.. and
Mrs. M. TuIly Wing, included among
it smany delicacies, canapes, oysters
on half shell, scallops, and aspar-
agus on toast. Miss B. 1. Jouett
acted as hostess owing to the ill
ness of Mrs. Wing. and Miss Ella
NJ Brownell also assisted. The
table was decorated with a center
piece of ferns and ivy, and carna-
nations were placed at each plate,
with hand painted place cards, each
with a particularly appropriate quo
tation The music of songs sung by
the Academy boys and girls - in an
adjoining room was a delightful ac-
compartment to the banquet.
Mrs. Wings kindness in enter
tanning the teachers was appreciated
by all the faculty, particularly by
those who as members of her family
know and appreciate her personally.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-19
SOCIAL EVENTS

On the evening of Nov. 14th, a
party of friends and acquaintance
met in the Moulders' club room in
honor of the approaching marriage
of one of their members, Michael
Coleman A very enjoyable evening
was passed, songs sung, toasts CIV
en-. Mr.. Coleman responded very
| feelingly and at 1870 the party
broke up after leaving a very sub
stantial token to the approaching
benedict.
The regular meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion was held at the home of Mrs. c..
H. Stevens, Tuesday afternoon, Nov
IL. The program of the afternoon
was a paper by Mrs. Carrie T. Hin
man on MARY Washington's Ances-
try and Childhood" The programs
for the year were given out. The
subject for the year is ''The Mother
of Washington and Her Times" and
promises to be of much interest. Re
freshments were served by the hos
tess, and a very pleasant afternoon
spent.
A party of 25 or 80 of the mem
bers of the Epworth League of the
Methodist church went to st. Johns
bury Center last Thursday evening.
They we're entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Stevenson.
The home of Mrs. Martha Smith
on Summer street was the scene of
much pleasant confusion on Thurs
day last because of it's being her
birthday and because the fact be-
came known to a few of her friends.
Calls and congratulations, several
beautiful potted plants, cut flowers,
and other gifts we're i'm evidence
during the day, and later her nearby
neighbors brought in and served a
bountiful supper in which birthday
cake, prettily decorated with foliage
plant, was conspicuous. Then the
day closed with a pleasant social
hour.
Two very pleasant meetings of the
Fifty Club were held recently. The
first, Nov. was with the president,
Mrs J. F. McCarty, and the second,
November II, was with Mrs. George
Hooker. Both meetings were very
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-19
MEETING OF REBEKAHs
Program for Sixth District at 81
JOhnsburY

About 125 Rebekahs of the sixth
district were entertained by Olive
Branch lodge for their annual
meeting. A banquet was served at
6 and the meeting was at 8.
The following order of exercises
was carried out: Opening ceremony,
Olive Branch lodge; Introduction of
grand and assembly officers; address
of welcome, Mrs. Winnie Grimes, N.
G., Olive Branch lodge; response,
Mrs. Ina M. GilfilIan, P. D. P, Ruth
lodge; exemplifcation of degree
Junier Branch lodge; piano solo,
Miss Elsye Sargent; vocal duet, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph T. Parker; the un-
written work exemplifed, Mrs. Stella
E. Bailey of East Hardwick, presi-
dent of Rebekah state assembly; re-
port of last district meeting; report
of lodges; remarks by grand and
assembly officers; closing ceremony.
Olive Branch lodge.
Mrs. May E Heath of ST. Johns
bury, deputy president, district No. g.;
Mrs. Cora NJ Jackson of Barre,
vice president; Mrs. Ella G. Finney
of Lyndonville, treasurer; Mrs. Ed
ward Peterson of St. Johnsbury,' in
side guardian: Mrs Emma NJ. Co
burn of West Burke, outside guardi-
an were among the assent bly, officers
present in addition to those mention
ed above.