davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-03-01
Its istyle.

"The child actress in that piece has
part which fits her like a glove"
Yes, so to speak. kid glove"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-03-01

"A man who falls, in the gutter and
thinks he is in b9 - fairly be con.
sidered drunk" 81 $tpess at 2
Southwark inQuest.A -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-03-01

PILES CURED IN q TO IL DAYS
lour nruggst wNl refund money II PAZO ONT.
hkNf fans TO any ca OF Itching, Blind,
bleeding or PSotruding Piles N 10 Ia days. bOc.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-03-01

tng Invention. make big none
Nv Kind lamp burner. over ZJUI
fherever demonstrated. Wr
= no money. sunlits burner \,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-03-01

Write for book -
names of friend
book free. Raish
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-03-01
Mail
an
Cured In ~

e raN ER a secod
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TnpMPTLY" Il
s was Discovers,
south Amerieessr
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tent E.nef vi
Rhspnn'en..ssr. II
IN = Ma aria M
ness ness cf Appel.
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Aadhls.... LS SIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
$77.95 for
$9.95 for
Ne1U Spring Cotton Goods
An the Ne,oest Spring Fabric Cotton Here; Large
Assortment of Patterns and Colors to Select From

Ramie Linen-45 inches wide, black
and colors; 69c values, Doc yard.
French Linen-45 inches wide, in
black and all colors; 75c value, 6Oc
yard.
Linen Pongee-27 inches wide, in
black and colors; fine for children S
dresses; 49c value, 35c yard.
Ratines complete and most beauti-
full line of plain and fancy Ratines, in
imported and domestic cloth; prices
are 69c to $1.75.
English Voiles Special sale of real
imported English Voiles, in stripes,
checks and plaids; 35c values, yd. 29c
Mercerized Poplins All shades of this
fine luster Poplin, 27 inches wide; just
the weight for this season; 29c values,
Plain or Striped Voiles 81 inches
wide, very fine and sheer, all good
shades, only, yard ..............1 15c
Real Serpentine Crepes-Not imita-
ton, but real Serpentine Kimono
Crepes, plain or fancy colors; 2oc val
ues, yard ................... l5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

Chiffon Voiles Complete assortment
of the new chiffon striped Voiles, in all
best colors, 27 to 40 inches wide.
Prices are, yard ....... .15c, 18c, 25c
Ratine Crepe 25c Yard New, this sea
son, plain Crepe Voile, in eolors with
self colored ratine stripe. A decided
novelty, yard 25c.
New Figured Waistings All white
with neat plain and mercerized fig
ures, nice for waists, dresses aud
blouses. Special, yard . &c and 15c
Ratinette- cloth is an imitation
Of Ramie Suiting, medium weight and
very desirable for dresses and suits.
White, black and colors. Yard 19c
Hesper Cloth This fabric is well
known as a substitute Of linen crash.
Comes 36 inches wide fast eolors, and
is best for coat suits and dresses; all
shades Yard ............... 29c
Devonshire Cloth 19c Yard The cloth
with a double guarantee against fad
ing, colors are absolutely fast, plain
shades, stripes and checks, 32 inches
wide. Outwears galatea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Antique MOSSuls

40 antique Moussuls, sizes averaging
Ak, excellent value at $50, special to-
morrow ...... .S25 and $35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Poor Old Paw

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
ws'' =: Pa do you know every thnigg'
III Yes. my son; why do You ask
We'll, does the spur of the mo-
/ zu 1sa tir,aa IN au2"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Of Particular Interest to
Women in the Store
on the Third Floor

Ladies' House Dresses-Of percale or glng-
ham: made with seams all field; many neat and
pretty STYLES. Prices are $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25.
Brassiers That fit perfectly; made Of good
quality material, plain or fancy styles. Spe-
cal Soc.
Gauze Union Suits s-Low neck, knee length,
neatly trimmed with lace; 39c value, 25c.
Drawers cambric trimmed with embroid-
erv: SOC values; to close out at 25c.
Gowns of fine nainsook or cambria, plain
and fancy sGp-over style; values up to $1.5O,
Eat 75c
Silk Kimonas All new styles and patterns,
in beautiful coTorings Prices are $3.50 to
1925.
Petticoats- lot of Heatherbloom Petit
coats. plain and embroidered ruffle; $1.2 and
81 80 values Special 75c.
Nearsilk Petticoats Black only, well made
Special tomorrow only 45c.
Flannelette Kimonas Plain or empire style,
in all coors; 81 %, $1.35 and S1.50 values; to
close out at 85c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Carpet Sizes

In real antique Bijar, Iran, Sereband,
Mecca and Camelshair, all are very
silky and beautiful designs and color
ings, sizes from 4x11 to 7x12, worth
800 to $3.50, special at $4,000 to S95.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
ShirvanS

80 beautiful Shivans, carefully Sc
lected especially for this sale, in beau
tiful soft Persian shades, sizes averag
ing 3x4 and 3-6x5-6, regular $25 and
$50 Rugs, prices are .S16,50, $175O
and $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
$500 Extra Mahal S135

extra Mahal, in tan ground
with soft colored allover Persian eff
fects, worth 5000, at ........ S135
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Silky BelOuchiStan

Sizes averaging 2-6x4-6 to 3x5, about
25 in lot, regular price $1S, special,
at at............... S12.5o and $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Antique MOuSSulS

10 real antique Moussuls, very silky
finish, sizes averaging 4-6x6-6, worth
$65, special ................. $40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
$3.50 Extra Ma hal S1e5

10-3x14-5 extra Mahal, in tan grounds,
figured in small allover effects of blue
and rose, $3.50 values lat -. $165.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
$500 Fine SarOuk S195

8-6x12-5 fine Sarouk, like silk in old
rose ground with light blue and ivory
designs, worth 5000, special .$195
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
$l25 & $150 Leather Bags csc

OF fine Angora goat leather, with nickel, OQc
gunmetal or gilt frames. Special at -. 0CN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
kirmanShah Mats

L Kirmanshah Mats in medium sizes,
regular price $1S, special ...... .$12.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
BURGERS
Sunday, February teih. 1913
Burgers Tomorrow!

Only Oriental Rug Sae which, eyes all
Immediately distinguish locate
That the which has sold Rugs
closed all the people safe in paying good for These details
show how prices go:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Wool Rugs ST so

9xl2 Wool Rugs all eolors. in good patterns; $40
values Monday only s............. .,....,... $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
10c Extension Rods sc

Curtain Extension Rods, brass extends fun length SC
(3d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
$500 Administer Rugs S1.35

In oriental and floral patterns size 81 inches by 5i
inches the price regular is $500; Monday only sts5
I'D FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Real Antique KurdiStan

30 antique Kurdistan, sizes as large as
4-6x9-6, worth $75 and $S5, special,
at t.................$ $50 to $40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
30 inch Diaper Cloth 9sc Bolt

80 inches wide in full 10 yard bolts absorbent quail
ity: regular s125 value; Monday, bolt .esc
(1st Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
1914 Pepperen sheeting 25c Yard

Full 80 inches wide and full bleached sells every
where at soc Monday only, yard .............2 25c
(1st FIoor)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-25
Geese Like Grazing Land.

Geese live almost entirely by graz
ing. Marsh lands that grow plentiful
supply OF succulent grasses are excel
lent for them. provided such lands are
adjacent to higher places where Other
grasses grow. A mixture of the grass
growing in the marsh lands and that
on the rough hillside, makes a better
ration for them than either kind alone
In almost every locality there are
rough or waste lands that cannot be
cultivated. These might be made prof
liable if used for pasturing geese
Marshy lands furnish supply not onl!
Of rich. juicy grasses, but of snails
water beetles. worms and bugs thai
grow in such places. Small fish. toads
and frogs are all eagerly eaten b!
geese. 'ountry Gentleman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-25
WESTMORE

The w. B. T. S. will hold an ice
cream social next Saturday evening,
June % at Mrs. Henry Bugbee's. All
are most cordially invited. Ladies
please bring cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haven and Miss
Aileen Lynch of Claremont, N. H.,
are visiting w. T. Lynch at Lake
Shore Inn. Franklin Lynch of Lyn-
donville and Robert Gould of Clare
mont, N. H.. were also recent guests
there.
The Mill Brook school closed on
Friday, June 20. Pupils deserving
special mention for good department
and progress in their studies are
Nelson Benish, Marguerite Benish.
For regular attendance, Ralph Tatro,
Maynard Wills, Ada Wills. The
teacher, Mrs. Bliefling, was the CRATE
full recipient of nice gold watch
chain from her pupils, as an apprecia-
ton of two terms work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-25

Mrs. James Hamilton spent the
week in Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Kelley have been
visiting in Troy the past week.
Mrs. and Mrs. E. A. Ferrin visited
their daughter in Island Pond recently.
Mrs. Jennie Young and son Charles
of New York city were called here by
the seriouss illness of Mrs. Harry
Huntoon.
The Ladies' Aid society was very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Hollis
Wheeler Wednesday,. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Sykes in the afternoon.
1t was with much sadness that the
people of this place learned on Thurs
day last of the death of Mrs. Harry
Huntoon. The end came suddenly
after an illness of several weeks. She
shouldered more than her share of
work cheerfully and willingly. Be-
loved by all who knew her, her memory
will long be cherished. She leaves to
mourn her loss husband, three
children. mother, brothers and host
Of friends. The floral tribute was
beautiful. The sympathy of the people
goes to the family in this bereave-
ment. Interment was in the family lot.
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who helped us during our
bereavement. Especially do we wish
to publicly thank the cousin and wife
that stood by us to the end.
Harry Huntoon,
Jennie H. Young.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-25
WEST CLOVER

Bruce Buchanan is at home from u.
V. M. for the summer.
Mrs. R. w. Buchanan spent a day in
Greensboro with her son Roy last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kirby have
been entertaining an uncle from
Canada.
Mrs Irene Crane from Idaho is a
guest at Walter Scott's and will visit
other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Miles of
Barton Saturday.
A new cement sidewalk has been
built which greatly improves the looks
of the village and is much appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. S C. Wilcox from
Morgan and Miss Colburn from Barton
have been visiting Mrs. L. L.
Hastings.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
n. Z. Lyman Wednesday of last week.
Work was done on quilts and supper
was served.
Children's day was observed Sun.
Ody.. Lie CulluISu OlQ COolr work In q
pleasing manner and furnished flowers
for the church. - ~
The Glover band will hold a concert
Friday evening on Mrs. Agnes Cooks
lawn. Cake and ice cream will be
served at ten cents per plate.
Joseph Webster was here last week
to see about the damage done by light
ming to the school house. A number
I of the electric lights will have to be
replaced.
HOLLAND
Harry w. Hall has returned to Lake.
John Scott's little son is i'll at this
writing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Rumery were in
town Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-25
GLOVER

N. A.. Norton and friend were in
town over Sunday
Work on the grounds about the North
church has been begun.
Miss Lola Sargent was home from
Springfield for few days last week.
Miss Florence Drew is assisting Mrs.
Edwin Alexander for a couple of
weeks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-25
ONE OF THE MINOR COURTS AT THE PANAMA-PACIFc
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.

~ NE of the that will
a
~ of
is
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
YOUTHS PRESENT BOGUS
COUNT TO TEST GIRLS.
Young Women Lionize Alleged Noble-
man, Then Find He's cobbler.

Count" Angelo Suglia Of Rome, tall
and handsome, whose title was vouch-
ed for by dozen members of st. Jo-
seph's Catholic club of New York, was
idolized by score of young women of
prominent families. at whose homes he
called within two weeks.
The rivalry among the girls for a
further acquaintance resulted in the
''count" being overburdened with in
vitations to dinners and entertain
ments.
"The count is here for business, not
pleasure" was the invariable excuse of
his cicerones. He has left everything
to us. and we don't want to fatigue
him with too many social attentions"
This contipued until one night when
the club, which has it's headquarters at
1908 Bathgate avenue, gave a dance.
The announcement that the count"
would be present attracted a larger
number of pretty girls than ever at
tended any of the clubs similar func-
tions.
Where is the 'count?" dozens of
them asked brcuthlcssly.
The inquiries became so numerous
and persistent that President Thomas
B. Taffe mounted the stage and ex.
planned:
II am sorry. girls, that the count
is unable to come. The truth is he is
detained by business. But am happy
to say he is not far from here. He is
across the street. Any of you who
wish to get glimpse of him can do
so by standing in front of 1903 Bath
gate avenue. That is where he con-
ducts his shoe cobbling shop. He is a
shoemaker, not count You girls
have been fooled"
Several Of the young women Kissed.
Others Immediately started out and in
a moment were staring in amazement
at the count" who, with ton apron.
face and hands soiled. Was mending a
shoe in a shop across Lne street.
eve wanted to see if our girl friends
would go wild over a foreign noble
man, and we found out they would"
explained Taffe later.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
MAY PATROL ICEBERG ZONE.
photographer Asks Naval Watch For
High Seas,

High Seas.
The recommendation that the navy
patrol the steamship routes of the
north Atlantic ocean during the ice
berg season is made by Commander
George F. Cooper, chief photographer,
in his annual report for the current
year. Such a patrol was maintained
for two months last summer on the
recommendation of the naval hydro
graphic Office by the scout cruisers
birmingham and Chester, following
the loss. of the Titanic on April 10.
Commander Cooper reviews the cir
cumstances surrounding the sinking of
the Titanic and states that his office
has been instrumental in bringing
about changes in the steamship routes,
owing to the presence of ice far south
of the usual locations of ice fields.
He says the branch Of the naval
photographic office maintained at New
York has been of great service during
the year. This Office has established
recently on the floor of the Maritime
Exchange chart on glass of the north
Atlantic ocean, on which is shown
daily the position Of every obstruction
to navigation. The chart has been
found so useful that the Philadelphia
exchange has asked for similar chart,
which will be supplied.
The New York Office has rendered
excellent service in distributing daily
and nightly the latest authentic news
of ice and other menaces to naviga
ton. Only lack of men and money
prevents this office, Commander Cooper
states, from rendering even greater
services to navigation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
KAISER STILL COLD TO SON.
Crown Prince May Pay Emperor In
His Own Coin.

1t seems to be quite the usual thing
for reigning monarchs and their heirs
to be at loggerheads. We can all call
to mind the treatment of the Emperor
Frederick of Germany by his son, the
present kaiser
And it looks very much as though
the latter gentleman is likely to be
paid out in his own coin, for the es-
arrangement between the crown prince
and his father shows no signs of be-
ing healed. This being the case, the
quarrel between the two assumes an
altogether international Importance,
for at any moment the crown prince
may be called upon to assume the
reins of government.
Since his views are opposed to those
of his father, it naturally follows that
when he takes his place at the helm
he will steer the German ship of state
upon a different course to that which
has until now been sailed.
The refusal Of the kaiser to associ-
ate his eldest son and heir with him
in the government of the empire has
aroused a considerable amount of pub
lie attention.
The crown prince is universally
liked, and his consort is a favorite
with all classes. 1t is generally ac-
knowledged that he is capable level
headed, sensible a d able young man,
wholesome in every sense Of the word
and possessed 5f many qualities that
might be used to the advantage Of his
fellow countrymen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
THE NEW JERUSALEM
JARS WITH M0DERN NOTE
skyscrapers on Sites of Temples,
Noisy Troleys and Taxioabs.

The spirit of modern progress Is NOV
ing in the Holy Land in way that is
playing havoc with it's ancient pictur-
esqueness and hoary traditions. accord
ing to the Rev. s. f. Graham, president
of the Wesleyan Theological seminary
In the United States.
"In Egypt" he said, "the new order
of things did not seem to matter so
much. One rather expects that sort
of thing where the hand of English in
ience is felt to any degree But In
che Holy Land it is quite different. 1t
is a shock to ones preconceived no
tions and religious Meals to find
rampant twentieth century civilization
sweeping away all Of the hallowed as
sociations of scenes where the Saviour
walked and talked When on earth.
"And when we come to Jerusalem
the seat of Solomon In all his glory,
the city of Herod and his luxuries, the
theater Of Jesus and his message to
the world-what surprises there are in
store! Great blocks of business and
government buildings rise in all the
strident newness of modern architec-
4ture upon the ruined sites Of ancient
temples, while the crunfDling walls
lave been cut away to widen the his
oric gateways to the former sacred
ty.
Where Jaffa gate once Stood to be
sed at sundown against all strag-
's Of the night, is now a broad, open
lues of imposing aspect. Many Of
dcturesquely narrow and crooked
IS 10 the heart of the city have
Seen widened and Strengthened
lit Of the clamorous passage Of
tramcars and whizzing taxi
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
RAID ON BANANA BUTTER.
Judge Lands Active, but Treasury Has
No Complaint Against Makers.

No Complaint Against Makers.
The officials Of the treasury depart
ment are at odds with United States
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands of Chicago
over his action in directing the United
States attorney there to institute an in
vestigation by the federal grand jury
on charges that the packing companies
which manufacture oleomargarine are
defrauding the government out of the
internal revenue tax of 10 cents a
pound On colored oleomargarine. The
tax is only half cent a pound on the
uncolored product.
Some time ago the oleomargarine
manufacturers devised a new method
of making the product from banana
oil. Through their counsel they sub
mitted to the treasury department not
only all the ingredients, but also the
finished product, to ascertain whether
they would be prosecuted for evading
the ten cent tax if they used the new
method. The government chemists
made an analysis of the samples sub
mitted and informed the manufacture
ers that they could use their method
without being liable for the higher tax.
According to the officials Of the treas
ury, the packing officials are innocent
of any deliberate evasion of the inter-
nal revenue tax and have co-operated
with the federal officials in freely sub
mitting their samples and process to
the government chemists for official
sanction before its adoption.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
IRE NIAGARA, TO BE- !
ERIE CENTENNIAL !
Terrific Fight Inspiration of
the Great Picture at
Washington.

exposure to the enemy's guns. The
British at once perceived what was
doing.
"As the smoke cleared from around
the hull of the Lawrence they saw the
daring act of the commander, trans
ferring his flag from one ship to an
other. His own vessel was shattered
to death, but there was the Niagara,
hale and strong; Should he succeed
in making her deck the battle would
be to fight over again. Victory or de-
feat was turning in the issue.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
Alaska School Children Farmers.

AS evidence of what American school
teachers are accomplishing in Alaska
the federal bureau Of education at
Washington has received a basket of
potatoes, turnips, carrots, etc. grown
IN the school garden at Klukwan
These vegetables are of good size and
weight, and more like them are raised
on land surrounding other eighty pub
lie schools in the nations "farthest
north" possession.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
To Run Farm and Attend COLLEGE.

Adhar Chandia Laskar, high caste
Brahman from Llahabad, India, has
bought an eight acre farm near the
campus Of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. on which he will apply the theo-
ries of scientific agriculture learned
in his course. He will live'o the land
and farm it while attending college.
coming in on his bicycle every day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
10000, 600 Packs Of Free Seed.

The annual work Of assembling and
packeting seeds for free congressional
distribution by the department of agri-
culture is under way. More than 600
tons Of seed win be put into about co.
100000 packets preparatory to mailing
>s@~- Tan
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
After Christmas Exchange Items.
Low Rirthrate Reduces Army.

The number of recruits available for
the French army has been reduced
from 23s,OOO in 1906 to 215,OOO in 1911
owing to diminution of the birth rate
In France. So Joseph Reinach has as
serted in debate in the chamber of
donnfias