davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
SIPS SHIRT WAISTS soc.

$1.25 SHIRT WAISTS soc.
All the odd lots of Lingerie
have sold s25 have been grouped lot-Your
1925 SILK SHIRT WAISTS s19S
splendid assortment to select from in Silk Waists that
sortment-blac white and Brown All priced at $19S
WOMEN'S BOOT SILK HOSE, Csc
with h as nd ee and o aea bS ap
full line of sizes-priced special at ESQ
WOMENs HOSE 15c
In weight seamless feet long elastic topswith four
white and tan at 15f pair
cH1LDREN's HOSE 1oc
chidrens Fast Black Xxi rbLseamless feet long elastic
good wearing quality-priced zoe pair
CHILDREN's HOSE, 121ac
The No Mo Hole kind fast black
seamless feet-sizes to sA-priced at 121af
CSC wOMEN'S UNION SUITS, CSC
Womens high neck, long sleeve-ankle ength-beached
day. Special at $50.
soc woMEN's VESTS AND PANTS 3sc
agh neck long seeDed vests and ankle Ie length pants in
day and Saturday $50.
KNIT CORSET COVERS Csc
High neck long sleeveknit Corset Covers light
bleached coversfull of sizes and priced at ESQ
25c VESTS AND PANTS. tic; 3 for soc.
Odds and ends 9 Of Womens Vests and Pants medium
17e; for soc.
have assembled fine Bands, Edges,
Oriental Venise, popular
give you assortment
ALLOVER LACES SOC
A splendid Oriental Shadow Bulgarian
aIover acesthat popular this but
cash selling could afford offer
Choose from the assortment at SOC yd.
35c CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY Csc
1S-inch Corset Covers Embroidery-in st.
designs formerly Friday
NEW NECKwEAR Csc
In Imitation Baby Irish and Venise Lace JabotsEmbrod
cred Collars in various shapes plain lace stocks and stocks
special at $50
15c RIBBONS 1Oc
Fancy Silk Ribbons, 49, inches wide and plain all silk taf
feta Ribbons 3 inches wide special of
colors. Priced very special at 1Of yd.
59c CHIFFON soc Yd
Forty inches WIDE all silk Chiffon in the
royal Copenhagen and all staple shades
SOC yd.
MALINE YELLING Csc
SO inch Waterproof Malne Yelling Nell rose green
royal and all the staple shadesprced at
NOTION BARGAINS
Tulip Wire Hair Pins, 80 in box at &c box.
Poppy Wire Hair Pins, $50 in box at 80 box.
Darning Cotton, white and at IL ball.
Pins, to a customer, at IL paper.
O. Kings 200 yd spool thread5 spoos to customer at
IL spool.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
"The Merry Chaperon'

| Occasionally one runs across people on
whom fortune suddenly smiles after years
of only frowns.
In such cases it isn't at all lstrange that
possession of wealth has tendency to
turn judgment topsy turvy. In The
Merry Chaperon" Matthew OFT pictures
some of his observations on trip to the
Pacific where he came in contact with a
prosperous California Merchant and his
wife, (would-be e.socety-leaders) who
were ambitious to have their daughter
properly trained for her debut. Their
plans for the engagement of a sedate lady
chaperon are frustrated by the daughters
arrangement with a spirited girl chum to
masquerade as "an elderly and sedate
person." The deception succeeds beautl.
fully. Their escapades and girlish antics
provided Mr.. OFT with an excellent theme
on which he built THE Merry Chaperon"
an inspiring tuneful musical nelange
that sparkles with witticisms and bub.
bles over with laughable absurdities from
start to finish Don't tail to see The
Merry Chaperon. She's Peach! And
it's simply caution how Bob OFT aud
his Merrymakers tear off the side-spltting
absurdities. not only thro wing wide open
but absolutely unhinging the hoodgates
of laughter in this musical comedy treat,
Hyde Park, Monday evening, Nov. II.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Lecture Course Concert

Advertising matter is out for the first
number of the Woman's Club Entertain
ment Course, which will take place at
the Town Hall on Thursday evening OF
this week, November 18th.
The company OF musicians who will
furnish the concert are known as Parker S
Boston Imperials, and their program is
made up of orchestral numbers, harp and
violin Solos, vocal solos. selections by a
male quartette and readings. A Port
land, Maine, paper says OF them ian
organization that thoroughly under
stands the presentation of an attractive
program one that appeals to,both young
ami old" The Gardner (Mass.) News
says zone of the best Gardner people
have ever listened to-" The manager of
the Amherst, Mass, lecture-course re-
ports as follows: "The Boston Imperials
drew the largest opening crowd we ever
had and gave the best concert in the
twenty-one years of the course" All
these comments would oint to a most
successful opening for Morrisville's
Course. The advance sale of season
tickets has been good, but there are still
many good seats left, and it is hoped
that the Town Hall will be filled to over
flowing on Thursday evening. The ad
mission price for the single concerts soc.
Tickets NAV be obtained at Cheney's
druo Store
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
o. E. S. District Meeting

The annual meeting of district No. g.
o. E. s., was held last Thursday with
large delegations present from chapters
in Hardwick, Stowe, Johnson, Jefferson.
vile, and Wolcott. The meeting was also
fortunate in having present the following
grand officers: Grand Matron, Mrs. Ger
trude Buell., of South Strafford, Grand
Patron Enos Sherwin, ofJohnson, Grand
Lecturer Mrs. Ruby Hawley, of Richford,
Grand Electa Mrs. F. B. Sherwin, OF
Johnson, Past Grand Matron Mrs. lii
liam Chase, of Jefersonville, District
Deputy Grand Matron Hattie Hopkins
of Jacksonville, and District Deputy
Grand Patron H. NJ Maxfeld, of John
son.
Coral chapter presented and received
the grand officers with grand honors, af-
ter which the district deputy grand
matron took charge OF the meeting.
The address of welcome was given by
Mrs. Esther Fitch and the response by
Past Grand Matron Lillian Chase. After
chicken pie dinner served by the women
OF the Universalist church the ritual work
was exemplihed by officers selected from
the various chapters. An interesting
feature of the afternoon was the presen-
tation by the grand matron of a past
grand matron's jewel to Mrs. Chase. The
work was reviewed and criticized by the
grand lecturer and addresses were 1nade
by the grand matron and grand patron.
The meeting was closed by Coral chapter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HAYl-Baled Hay for sale. Will make low
nrice. c. S. PAGE, II gde Park.
NOTICE l-2oo 900 feet Old Growth Spruce, cut
AMI piled We wish to let the bo5bing at once.
Three and tour trip route.
c. E. & F. o. BURT, Stowe.
FOR SALE l-One six foot Water Tub also
Covered Cart, cut down in the middle, suitable tor
= milk meat or bakers cart Will sell cheap for
cash this fall. One set of secondhand one-herse
heavy Traverse Sleighs with body seat; set Of
rev one horse Traverse Sleds.
A. H. CALKINs, Cadys Falls.
sKE HERE l-If you wish to sell your Farm or
o-operty Of any kind can sell it for you at rea-
sonabe price. Your place viii be advertised
through foreign papers, | am also paying the
highest cash prices for Calves Of any kind, and
faTrow cows OF cows that you don't want TO winter
IoHN MINER, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
HYDE PARK
rings are in fashion.

Engagement rings are in fashion.
1t was surely windy day Monday.
DR.. Wakefield of Hardwick was in
to wn yesterday.
Capt. Waite transacted business at
Enosburg to-day.
Teachers examinations on Thursday
and Friday of this week.
Sixty-six delinquent taxes have been
turned over-to Collector Miner.
Mrs. John Gray is recovering very nice
ly from her recent serious illness.
Miss Katheryn Goodhue of Franklin is
visiting her uncle, Moses Goodhue.
Mrs. Edw> Hyde of Swanton spent
Sunday at the home OF Frank Brown.
Bob OFT and his Merry Makers next
Monday nightin THE Merry Chaperon."
A handsome veranda balustrade has
recently been added to Moses Goodhue's
residence.
Frank Bundy of Montgomery visited
his daughter, Miss Ada of the L. c. A.
faculty, Tuesday.
Mrs, c. c. Dodge, who has been stop
ping at r. P. Putnam's several days, has
returned to her home in Eden.
Walter Stong abandoned mercantile
pursuits couple of days this week and
took to the woods, and on Tuesday
brought home handsome 15O-lb. deer
that he shot on Ober Hill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Winter KinOnOs

Have Just arrived. n of sizes and priced
from 81 up, All new patterns and styles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
The EARLE Store
More New Garments

Every week we have lot of garments in, and of
they of the designs and cloths inspect
our large assortment before buy Winter outfit The
prices reasonable thau for several seasons
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
New w aistings

And dress goods the Fall and Winter here in
abundance Ask 50nch serge dollar yard
the greatest piece of goods eyer shown the price.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Went Duck Hunting

w. NJ. Sargent and T. B. Ellis were
guests of L. P. Thayer at Highgate
Springs a few days last week. They
went down on a duck hunting expedition,
but on arriving there found conditions
not exactly right for the sport-the guide
being "out of commission" AS it was
however, Ellis secured a fine duck and
while the others got nothing they report
a fine time and Thayer's hospitality uu-
excelled.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Be Careful with Air Guns

Bows with air guns should have a care
about promiscuous shooting on the
streets. Last evening a clerk while on
his way home was struck in the back of
the head, causing painful, but fortu
nately not serious, wound.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
The Strength of a Bank

Is not determined by the size of its depos-
its but,by the ratio OF capital and surplus
to its deposits. A bank may have depos-
its of five millions and only a small capi-
tai and surplus and become top-heavy.
The laws of Vermont demand that
every Trust Company shall set aside
every year a certain per cent ofits profits
until its reserve, together with its capital
paid in, amounts to ten per cent of the
amount of its deposits, except surplus,
capital stock and funds held in fiduciary
capacity.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY. of Morrisville, YER
mont, has such fund of over THIR-
TEEN PER CENT.
We invite comparison and solicit your
deposits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12

Munson viii have a greatgarment aud
fur sale on Monday next. This viii be
grand opportunity to secure excellent
g oods at bargain. See advt on page
2 Of this paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
MackanaW Hats

Another big will be here this week. ust be
hand if yon wanting of them They the prop
er style of hea dwear for the Fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
Gravitation Governs the Earth's
Motion Around Sun.

So, too, it is gravitatiOn that gov
ems the earth in its motion around
the sun, preventing it from flying
away in to boundless space. AstrOn-
omy shows that gravitation acts be
tween all the planets and all the stars
and controls their movements with re-
spect to one another.
Now this mysterious force appears
to be an attraction, as if there were
elastic cords connecting all the bodies
in space and tending to draw them to-
gether. But space as far as our
senses can detect, is empty. There
are no elastic cords and no physical
connections whatever between astro-
nomical bodies, or between flying
stone, or cannon ball, and the earth.
How, then, can there be an attraction
In order that body may be attracted
or drawn, there must be something to
draw it. Gravitation does the trick,
but it completely hides from US the
mechanism through which it acts. We
can discover no mechanism at all
When an unfortunate aeroplanist
drops from his machine at a height
of a thousand feet, he begins at once
to fall toward the earth as if il were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19

pulling him; but how can it pull if it
has nothing to pull with? You may
think at first sight that it is the air
which acts as an intermediary; but
that is not so, because the earth and
the moon pull upon one another
with a force equal to the strength of
a steel cable five hundred miles in dia-
meter; but there is no air, and no
other tangible thing in the open space,
100000 miles across, that gaps be-
tween the moon and the earth.
Then gravitation exerts the same
force at every instant. No matter how
fast the falling aeronaut may be des-
cending at any moment, gravitation
will keep on adding speed as if it had
just started. Disregarding the slight
retardation produced by the pressure
of the air, he will fall 16 feet in the
first second, As feet in the second
second, eighty feet in the third second
gaining 80 feet in his velocity during
every second after the first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
Ry GARRETT p. SERVISS.

~ HE mystery of mysteries in
science is the attraction OF
gravitation-that very force
of nature that is most famil-
lar to us all!
1t seems strange that the most ia
miliar thing in the world should be,
at the same time, the most ineXplic-
able-but it is so.
In order to see clearly wherein the
mystery consists, let us first consider
what gravitation appears to be. 1t is
gravitation that gives the property of
weight to all bodies If there were
no gravitation, we could float like
thistledowns, and infinitely better than
thistledowns; for they, too are finally
brought down by gravitation.
1t is gravitation that brings a can
non ball eventually to the earth, no
matter how swiftly it may be pro-
jected. The faster it starts the farther
1t will 60, but during every second of
it's flight it drops the same distance
vertically toward the earth, whether
the speed impaired to it by the pow
der is 500 or 900 feet per second
Gravitation acts on moving body ex-
actly as well as on one at rest
1t is gravitation that curbs the mo-
ton of the moon and keeps it in an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
Aviator Falls 10000 Feet in
About Twenty-Five Seconds.

From a height of 1000 feet he will
come down in about seconds. and
will strike the ground with a velocity
of about 256 feet per second. From
a height of 10000 feet he would fall
in about 25 seconds, and would strike
with a velocity of 400 feet per second.
The same kind of calculation can
be applied to the gravitation between
the earth. and the moon. If the moon
were not in motion across the direc-
ton of the earths pull it would fall
to the earth in about 116 hours.
Now. to return to the mystery, how
is this force eXerted? Is it really a pull
as it seems to be? The answer to
which science is tending is that in
stead Of being a pull, gravitation is
push; in other words, that the fall,
ing aeronaut is pushed toward the
ground and the moon is pushed toward
the earth.
On the face of it one might think
that nothing was gained by this theo-
ry, because it seems as impossible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19

, with the blood coursing through them.
When my eyes are very tired /
battle them first with hot and then
with cold water This treatment i go
about gently and il rests eyes and
nerves too and brings color to the
cheeks at the same time. Every night
and whenever ! come in from any out
door excursion that has been very dus-
ty | battle my eyes with a weak solu-
ton of boracic acid. Sometimes wipe
them out with bit of soft cloth and
sometimes | apply the boracic acid So
luton in an eye cup and hold il against
/ the eye ball for nice, long, restful
time.
Then have just one beauty secret
for my eyebrows" went on Miss Mol
lie with regular little-girl-dressed-up
like-a-lady air of secrecy. Il have the
cutest little brush for my eyebrows. IL
is wee like q baby's toothbrush, III
there are such things. And with that I
patiently brush my eyebrows in just
the shape ] want them to go. like lit
tie half circles. but you could train
your eyebrows into crescents or any
sort of curve you felt was most becom-
ing"
And how about your mind and body
and disposition? feel sure you must
have more beauty secrets to help you
attain success so early in life" said l.
. Let's see" meditated Miss Mollie.
II think TO be simple. and have sweet
manner and not get a 'swelled head
are the best things for girl to re-
member. You know any young girl
who wants to get ahead i'm the world
has to know she can't mix work and
play-but has to keep working for her
success and to keep up with the pro-
cession. You mustn't begrudge others
their success-but must really win
your own for yourself-and not make
any enemies on your way to glory Ey-
eryone has a chance, you know-and
other people getting ahead does not
keep Won from getting there to.
And then If girls would get the ath-
let'c habit. am sure they would not
have 70 worry about getting thin.
Tennis and swimming and dancing for
Summer and plenty Of ice-skating in
the Winter will keep your flesh down
and YOUR cheeks aglow-and athletics
help the other eye treatment too. You
know beautiful eyes are my dream of
loneliness, and outdoor exercise TO
keep the system in trim and the blood
racing along in a healthy stream win
brighten those healthy eyes l have
told YOU how to acquire
And MoIlie Kings advice certainly
sounds as if it were worth following
doesn't il?
Lillian LAUFERTY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
The primary CcIors-

Primary colorS are the colorS into
which white light is separated by the
dispersion OF prism Those named
by Newton are red. orange yellow.
green. blue. indigo and violet Artists
reduce these to three-red. yellow and
biue Scientists generally consider red.
green and blue to represent the rri-
mary color sensations. and I'm one the
DRY there are supposed 70 he three sets
OF merry O. III the re.ina which can re-
spond To these three coIors The iGga
of three primary coIors il that from
the combination OF these three all hu.-S
may be produred which are 70 lee found
in white light
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19

that a push should be exerted without
"a tangible connection as a pull. But
the clue is found in the supposed prop
critics of that indivisible, intangible,
all-pervading medium called the ether
This, to be sure, is explaining one
mystery by another, for we know
nothing about the ether except that
it conveys the waves of light and
electricity, but, at any rate, it affords
a conceivable explanation of gravi-
tation. l have no space to go into
this explanation. which has been de-
veloped by DR.. Charles F. Brush, but
an idea of its nature may be formed
from the statement that it regards the
ether as being filled with a peculiar
form of waves. and that material bod
les may intercept these waves in
such way as to be pushed toward
one another on account of the dimin-
ished effect of the ether waves in the
space between the bodies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19

cream, and then seeing that it would
hold so little more, put it down by her
own plate.
Wait, I'll take that and pour you
fresh cup"
She watched him anxiously while
he broke his eggs, but as he made no
comment, she knew they were right
She ate her breakfast in silence
while he read, the paper propped up
on the sugar bowl before him.
Finally he pushed back his chair
and glanced up at the clock.
That clock right now?"
Yes. think so, set it by Central
yesterday"
He drew out his watch There was
a tinkling sound as something fell to
the floor.
Co." Helen cried joyfully, "one of
the cuff buttons!"
He picked it up"
See if you have the other one?"
eagerly
With a frown, he thrust his fore fin
ger into his watch pocket and drew
cut the other.
How in thunder did they get
there"
You picked them up with your
watch. And you were so certain you
left them on the chiffonier,' reproach-
fully.
he CHI CHI
that. He could never tolerate being
told that he was wrong.
What if l were? Everybodys liable
TO be mistaken-arent they? For
Heavens sake. Helen, don't develop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19

whole eager manner and girlish de-
sire to please make little and young"
come trooping to your mind when des-
cribing this clever girl
Now all the while I am doing my
Anna Held imitation my eyes are I'M
der a strain. Those muscles get just
as tired as any Woodworking muscles
In the body would and so l keep them
in training. But even if you are not
using your eyes in the way / have
TO. they are workers all the time. SO |
feel sure ii would be wise for other
girls to follow my treatment.
IN THE MORNING.
Every morning ! give my eyes
cold water massage, and this is the
recipe for the new kind of massage:
Cup your palm and fill it with cold
water again and again, and dash the
water briskly at your eyes. About thir-
ty times for each eye is my treatment,
and they do feel so fine and active
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
BY OLIVETTE.

TIE athletic girl never looks
more attractive than when clad
absolutely in keeping with the
sport she follows.
The little golf girl we show you here
is dressed for golfing and nothing else,
with the same unquestionable good
, taste that marks the de rigueur riding
costume the smart habit maker turns
out for the riding girl.
The little knitted cap our golf girl
wears is banded in the same tight
stitch that is used for the reyers, hem
and cuffs of the white double breasted
sweaters that fastens with eight white
bone buttons.
The body of the sweater and crown
of the cap are of the same wide vale
stitch.
White silk shirt with crimson tie
and blue serge skirt well above smart
russell laced boots and brown silk
stockings complete a costume that is
well to the fore in it's own field.
The GoIfins Girl.