davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11

HE loved the birds-may they
sing sweetly where he rests. He
loved the trees and fowers-may the
leaves whisper while he sleeps and
the flowers bloom above his COUCH"
From "Uncle Remus Is Dead" in
WatSOD'S Prose MisCellanies, second
edition. Price $1.OO. THE JETFS,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
.
Home Needs
BY A. b. Nix.

!: 5; :: :: =: 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Red Bl0tChcS
alndP implies
ON Face
Looked Like Small Boils. Itching
and Burning Intense. Could
Not Sleep Boils Panied So.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured. 3d..

1918 D St. S.w., Washington. D. O.-"About
three years ago began TO have boils on the back
of my neck and body and then my face began to
break out with large red blotches and pmples.
You could not put a pin point anywhere on my
face and arms that there was not a pimple. Tho
pmples looked something like small boils. They
festered and came to head. The itching and
burning were intense / scratched and made
sores. 1 could not sleep the boils panied me so.
Il tried different remedies but they did mo no
good Finally my face bad was ashamed
to go out. got SO thin that my friends all called
me Bones" / suffered this way for year
Finally my mother heard OF Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and got them. 7 used the Cuti-
cura Ointment night and morning and ! would
wash with the Cutcura Soap twice a day. In two
| weeks they told | looking better. l was
completely cured in four months tSignedl Irwin
| Deitz. June 16. IS
The itching. burning. suffering and loss Of sleep
OF eczemas rashes and irrita lions OF the skin and
| scalp are at relieved and permanent skin
health restored in most by warm baths with
| Cuticura Soap. followed by gentle applications OF
| Cuticura Ointment, when all else fails Cuticura
| Soap t25c) and Cuticura Ointment (50c, are sold
everywhere A single set Is often sufficient. Lib
| eral sample of each mailed free. with app. Skin
| Book. Address postcard .'Cuticura, Dept. T.
| Boston
UyMen who shave and shampoo with Cutirnra
SOAP will ind II h.s f,.T skin aud scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
CLERKS MAY ATTEND PARADE.
To Be Excused for dwelling of
Commodore Barry Statue.

President Wilson today ordered that
those employees OF the several executive
departments and independent government
establishments in the District of Column
bia who are members Of the organizations
which are to participate in the parade in
connection with the unveiling of the
statue to the memory of Commodore
John Barry May 10 may he excused at
noon on that date for that purpose.
Plans are now practically complete for
the ceremonies in connection with the I'M
yelling William H. De Lacy, chairman
of the committee in charge of the pill
grimage to Mount Vernon. has completed
all ARRANGEMENTS for the trip to that
place to be made May II. Through Sec
rotary Daniels of the Navy Department.
he announced he had been able to obtain
the Marine Band for the occasion. Ad-
dresses are to be delivered at the tomb
of Washington by Gen. w. G. Melgram
Of Savannah, Ga. and Thomas Z. Lee OF
the supreme court of Rhode Island.
Secretary Daniels has ordered the mid
shipmen at Annapolis to come to Wash
ington to take part in the parade The
Secretary is to speak at the unveiling
exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
TRIBUTE IN SENATE
T0VERA CRUZ DEAD
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis
Voices Gratitude of Nation
for Their Sacrifice.
DENIES THE REPUBLIC
BELITTlES ITS HEROES
Bringing Home of Bodies on Battle
ship Termed Object Lesson
for the World.

rrinJiH To IN" American marines and
ssain.u vino lost their lives during the
fighting AT Nora CRUZ and whose bodies
American Uarshp. vas made in the
Senate this afternoon by Senator Lewis
OF Illinois Senator Lewis said:
Mr.. President. the news of the hour
brings us the intelligence that United
States warship is solemnly bearing to
our shores the nations dead, who died
at the command of duty IN Mexico.
Mr. President. these men We're Of the
many who. from humble places in life's
assignment stepped forth TO dedicate
their lives TO their countrys need No
sordid pursuit of money for riches sake
hhghted their usefulness. No selfish pur-
pose 10 prosper upon the sacrifice of
others possessed their dreams. No I'M
d@rtakins promising ease. exempt from
burdens was their aspiration. No. These
heard their countrys trump calling for
valiant sons 10 protect and defend their
common mother. From the farm they
capped to obedience From the workshop
service From humble and obscure homes
each ioyously went his way to dedicate
his young life To the destiny of America.
With the fathers blessing and a mothers
parting Mss. with a God bless YOU. my
hoy. they came. No riches softened
t1eir lot No birth gave them privilege.
Their endowment was the consolation
that their honest lives wer. worthy the
love OF those lett behind them. and their
might earn the approval OF their coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
WHITE ENAMELED BABY CARRIAGES
THAT MOTHERS ARE CHOOSING RAPIDLY
Tomorrow-Opening Display Of
Summer Millinery for Children's Wear.

In section all itself and brought its completeness BY de
sgnrs who solely hidren fashions Light airy
effects in which the freshness and charm of youth portrayed
Bcomngnss and simplicity linked they should be accord
with good taste in youthful modes.
The display embraces every style that good whether it be
the hat for the May party other outdoor affairs
young folks the less drey modes for general
HAT ATTRACTIVE
Da1STY LINGERIE HATS HATS EMBROIDERY,
MUSHROOM HATS. THAT AND RIBBONS
AND
exhibition inviting and especially interesting every
mother who fully appreciates the wisdom OF early selection from
always noted for refinement elegance Of
with moderation in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Coxey and Army Reach Cumberland

CUMBERLAND. Md, May s.-"Gen-
erar' Jacob S. Coxey and his army ar
rived here from Frostburg yesterday.
II Is composed OF fourteen men. coxey's
son David. eleven years old. on a pony.
led the army. General Coxey. in his
phaeton, brought up the rear. This
morning the band resumed the march over
the old natftQ4al pike to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

Riverside Telephone Peas:
large, tender and sweet
pea; regular price. 15c.
Special price. 2 for 2oc'
$1.45 doz.
Colonial Brand Breakfast
and Luncheon Cocoa. a rich,
delicious and wholesome eey-
erage; purity guaranteed.
Full half-pound can, regular,
IL priced at sc. TO be closed
ont al :, a.
Eyaporated Peaches, a fancy
grade, and regularly 15c.
Special price. lie pound
5 pounds for soc.
Tiny Stringless String Beans,
"B ridal' brand; regularly
sold at 1926 dozen; to be
closed out at
zoe can: 6 for s1.00.
Colonial Brand Ginger Ale,
made from Afric ground gin;
ger; excellent for medicinal
800 dozen: S1.90 case.
Special Santos Blend Conee,
ric6 in aroma and delicious
favor.
2Sc lb.: S lbs. for s1.35 ;
10 lbs, $2.&.
Pompeian Brand Olive OH. q
pure oil of the first pressing.
ct. tin. 65c: u gal tin,
$1.25; gal. tin. $2.4b.
Pyffh Noor. r at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Spring Suits for the Young Girl.

styles offered give each girl opportunity
will afford complete satisfaction only style
and color in perfect fitting and workmanship we'll
Serge n
At|ioo Etona
dcuns: Skin n
and
jacket; with frls Of lace
Thrdho Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
RUPTURE CURED
by STUART'S PADS

Means that yon can throw away the painful truss
altogether, as they made 70 cure rupture and
no, simply 10 hold IL but being self adhesive and
when adhering closely 10 the body slipping Is i'm
possible. therefore they also important
factor in retaining rupture that cannot be held by
truss. No straps, buckles springs. NJ
TRUSS. Dcmonstrator Rabcock. who is authority
On matters pertaining TO rupture. viii be at the
METROPOLITAN HOTEL, 3 DAYS.
MAY Q. 10 AND II, ONLY. Hours 10
IN. 10 pm, and he will be pleased 10 give,
WITHOUT CHARGE. TO all who call expert
sdrice and trial treatment Do not fall 10 cali
IN Mr. Babcock4 during his stay IN your city as
Iais IL the chaNe Of lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

Clevela Unfermented
Grape Juice, guaranteed ab-
solutely pure; small quantity:
TO he closed out.
PC pit: 5 pts for $1.00.
4oc qt.: 3 OTIS, $1.10.
Lord Calvert steel-cut Me
dunn Coffee. a blend that
pleases the most eIacting.
This coffee has won high IA
vor through its fne flavor.
Regularly 40c pound.
Special price. 35c can.
Exposition Brand California
Asparagus. an excellent f1a
vored extra tender grass; a
regular Soc value.
Special price. Csc,
8 for S1.00.
Robin Hood Brand Pure
Fruit and Sugar jar: con
tains no artificial coloring or
pressrvatives.
15c jar; s1.75 dozen.
Darby Brand Small Green
Lima Beans, extra tender;
regularly 15c can.
Special 2 for csc:
S1.45 dozen.
Colonial Spring Wheat Flour.
prepared expressly for Wood
ward & I.othrop. and guaran-
teed wholesome and pure.
LIS Dbl. .45c u Dbl. 81 IS
Dbl. .85c Y Dbl. IS. p
Barrel. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Their Lives Consecrated.

IN holiness of soul. but in humility of
duty. they consecrated their lives to the
honor Of their flag and TO the glory OF
their nation. At the command they
STEPPED out and forward. and. with face
20 the foe. fell in death.
Behold them: the first four completing
the ever-present mystic square. persona
fying the all:
Daniel Haggerty, an Irishman. a de-
scendant of those who marched with
Patrick Cleburne from the south and
Phil Sheridan from the north
John Schumacher. the German. the Of
spring of those who fought for US under
Steuben.
George Poinsett, of the race of those
who marched with La Fayette. and then
Samuel Meisenberg, the Jew. the child OF
a people without country. but now a
son claimed by nation.
AS the stately ship bearing their ST.
lent forms turned toward the motherland
she was saluted by the dipped colors of
the greatest nations of the world. This
was the homage which power and glory
ever pays TO the high purposes and sub
lime uses of brave lives. Nor monarchs.
nor captain ever had nobler tribute in
death than these humble and valiant
dead The salutations of the powerful OF
earth. sanctitied by the requiem Of the
moaning waves and sweetened by the
chant of the singing winds. consecrated
the grandeur of their sublime homecom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
The Boy Scout Tent

The Boy Scout Tent
is the Latest.
AS a Wall Tent the Boy Scout Tent
will take its place among the leaders.
Made Of khaki-colored duck. complete
with poles. ropes and stakes: size 5x7
feet.
$500.
The children's Play Tent. size Tx
feet made of good quality white duck.
in size Xxi feet; poles, ropes and
stakes for putting up.
5000.
Wall Tents of s-ounce white army
duck, with poles. stakes and ropes.
This is a very high-grade tent. and
excellent for camping parties. outdoor
sleeping on the lawn and any purL ose
where the best tent is wanted
Size III feet. ...... $3.50
Size o1lxIe feet. -. $500
Also make OF khaki. same size. $1,000
and S17oO each.
Fourth 1oor, center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
THE NEW ATHLETIC GHRDLE!

Are much worn by women and girls
in the gymnasium, on the tennis court,
in the swimming pool and for all sorts
Of sports. Made of elastic it fits about
~ inches above the waist line, and 6,
or II inches below, furnishing an excellent
support.
Very slender girls are wearing them
for dancing and even for street wear.
Priced at s1.25, $500, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

For all outdoor service these
shoes are ideal. because they are
made of materials expressly tor
hard wear, and thus they VIII
stand the scrubbing, hard knocks
and general careless usage OF the
average boy.
These shoes are made Of soft
elk leather, tanned by secret
process which makes them have
great wear-resisting qualities.
SHOWN IN BLACK
Sizes a. to l3H....
Sizes I to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Gen. Bell to Take Command.

SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-Ma,. Gen.
J. Franklin Bell. L. S. A.. who arrived
here from the Philippines Wednesday,
has left for Texas City. Tex. to take
command of the I'd Army Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Hundreds Get FREE
Treatment for Rupture
at Metropolitan Hotel.

Also the privilege OF witnessing a most remark.
able Demonstration OF what sTUARTS PLAPAo-
PADS do for ruptured people. The Piapao- Pads
are an entirely new and wonderful treatment for
rupture. curing as they do the worst forms in
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Boys Will Be Fitted and Dressed
Perfectly in Our Suits.
We invite your special attention to our
$500, 5000, $3.50 and $1,000

Double and Single Breasted Norolks in knife and box
plated severely plain the fancy patch
pockets and regulation pockets Norfolk stitched belts In
fit will find them perfect in fabric handsome and ne In
patterns all OF checks ads browns,
greens fancy and sefsped blues mention the
plain serges The coors fast and the fabrics
aned pure wool They stylish suits in every par
tcular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08


ell n
disp in i'm
Third hNrE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Specially Reduced Prices on
Japanese Wicker Ware.

These prices are about hall the original.
Genuine Imported Japanese Wicker Ware.
wrought into beautiful and artistic shapes and
designs and very much in demand for deco
rating the home in a rich mahogany tone.
$500 $3.50 and $500 Wicker Trays.
$780, $50. ,17s ana Sc 500 wv Wicker Fern
Dishes ......75c 800 and 81 rs each
soc, 75c and 800 Wicker Baskets. three in
nest .25c 500 and 75c each
Baskets. in a variety of shapes and sizes.
soc. 75c, s1.o0. s1.25, 81 so and $500 each
Main floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

Be Sure and See Where Your Furs Are Stored.
the
e
Phone ain
nd have csu for yourF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Tribute Of the Nation.

'Now, sir. they are to be met on their
own native shores by the outpouring OF
the thousands who will greet them as
those who gave honor to American sea
men and victory to American arms.
The President OF the United States. the
officers of the cabinet. members Of Con-
gress and the officials of honor in every
avenue of distinction. will assemble to
receive these returning children Of their
proud mother. They are taken to the
heart of their countrvmen in tears, to
remain revered of their nation Surely
II is sweet and noble TO die for ones
country.
Now. sir. I as an American present
this exhibition of the worlds testimonial
10 those beloved sons as an answer to
those who by false accusation demean
patriotic defense of the flag and con-
denim as servlle those who engage for
the protection of the republic. I present
this majestic march of the nations
mourners against the false assertions
that to enlist for the defense army Of
America is DEGRADATION and to fight for
the country's honor Is a service reward
ed only with contempt.
To Refute a Calumny.
Il present this array of historic tribute
- refute the calumny sent about by
those who would desert their country
in its peril and sacrifice it in its danger
as they perpetuate the SANDER upon our
patriotism that 10 die for America is but
20 be ignored In rewards and buried
IN forgetfulness. Sir. as against the at
tempt 10 slav the patriotism Of the
Young and opposed TO the effort to cheat
the nation OF the protection by her man.
hood through maligning the spirit Of
American valor and classifying the graft
tude OF the American people I present
these proofs of the nations sublime affec-
ton for her sons and l tender the presen-
tatlon of these glorifying honors paid to
their memory and renown.
Mr.. President, We summon the watch
Ing world to attest to mankind the at
tachment OF America for her children
and the tribute and triumph she PAYS
10 the hero who serves her cause
So today from this Senate we sand tc
the sad ones who await their beloved
dead our sympathy and SORROW as We
certify to civilization that those who have
fallen fulfilled the complete measure OF
'man-they lived for duty. gave service tc
God and died for country. May theil
souls rest In heaven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
New Styles inn Boys FURNISH


Not 50 high as the average
BOYS shoe, and without lining,
making them light of weight and
cool to wear
They fit the foot like glove
and are extremely comfortable.
Soles are of tough chrome tanned
elkskin, securely fastened by a
new method that prevents pulling
off. and they will not absorb
dampness like a leather sole.
TAN AND SMOKE.
5000 pair
ESQ pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Colored Silk Umbrellas That

CoIOred Silk Umbrellas That
Won't Spot From Rain.
Umbrellas in black and a wide range of col
ors made of rainsilk which allows their
as both parasol and umbrella; mission wood
handles.
Priced at S2.oo
Colored and Black Silk Umbrellas 25-inch size.
guaranteed rain silk; mission wood handles.
Priced at $500.
Colored and Black Silk Umbrellas in all the
new shades, made eight-rib frame and nm.
ished with carved wood and ebonine handles.
Priced at $500.
Main floor G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
INEXPENSIVE PARASOLS.

Colored and Black Silk Parasois. eight.
rib frame. finished with ebony. carved ana
mission wood handles $3.50 each. ParasoIs
in black and colors. eight-rib brass frames
with selected wood handles. $500 each COL
ored Silk Parasols in the new canopy shape
made on 1O-rib brass frames. with carved
and mission wood handles and the SWORD n,1
ored SILK Carriage Shades. all-over tucked
effects and ruffie edge. 1915 each. Black
Chiffon-covered Silk Carriage Shades with
ebony handles. $500 each.
Main floor. G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
A NEW SAFETY BABY PLATE:
THE "FIOLD=FAST."
CANNOT BE PULLED OFF THE

NABLEe
Such a practical and simple patented device
that the wonder Is 1t has not been thought OF
long ago. 1t has a nckeled wire spring attach
ment that catches under the table and prevents
knocking Off and consequent breakage.
Shown in assorted colored decorations. with
gold border, and has the intrudng edge which
assists the child in getting the food on the
spoon, and reduces the possibility of II being
split the table.
45c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

S4SO.
In the Notion Dept. Main floor, G St
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
DONAHUE GETS CONTRACT.
Health Board Will Recommend Him
 to Collect City Garbage.

The old board of health held its last meeting today and voted to re- commend to the council that the con tract for collecting garbage be award- ed to John J. Donahue for $6,600. Swanson Bros. bid S3,000 and Luke Sinskie bid $6,800.
 The board voted to recommend that the contract for building three new wagons be awarded to B. Weinbefe for $535. Other bidders were the Hartford Contract and Supply con1- pany. the National Carriage company, the New Britain Carriage company, the Gold Carriage company and w. A. Ingram.
 Before adjourning the board thanked Chairman H. T. Bray for his many courtesies and also Assis- tant Sanitary Inspector John E.. O'Brien for the faithful performances of his duties
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
City items

pr and Mrs. George E. Swain are rejoicing on the birth Of a baby poy-
 Prof. Graham's reception Mon. eve. -advt.
 F. C. Monier. Sr.. and F. C. Monier, JT., are visiting Colonel Joseph Miller Of the 10l,sRunch outfit showing aA Madison Square Garden, New York city.
 The Wentworth club will give subscription dance in Booths hall to- morrow evening. Judas orchestra will play.
 Engine company No. was called out at 11:27 o'clock this forenoon to cxtinguish a grass fire on Corbm avenue. The fire caught from sparks from a passing train, it is thought There was no danger.
 "A Flight for Life Across Siberia" one of series of lectures to be held under the auspices of the South Church Brotherhood was given last night by Rev James H. Roberts. The Stanley Women's Relief, corps held its regular meeting yesterday af- ternoon at which routine business was transacted.
 Hereafter the Lady Turner's will meet on the first and third Wednes- days of each month in the Turner hall | lodge room.
 The Austrian Military society will 1 give a dance Saturday evening in Austrian hall. 1 The Young Mems society of St. Johns church will give an entertain ment Thursday evening, April 30 at Turner hall.
 1 Judge Bullard in the Hartford city. | court reserved decision in the case of Peter Suzio company against John F. DiNonno. Attorney F. F. McDon- ough appeared for MT. DiNonno.
 The local Visiting Nurses associa- ton have filed articles of corporation with the secretary of state. The arti- cles are signed by Estelle c. Wet- more, Kate M. Brooks, Lillie A. Skin ner and ten others. -.s
 A large assortment of nifty up-to- date hats. M. Seibert.-advt.
 The New Britain Turner society is arranging it's anniversary celebratiOa for May at Turner hall. Charles Mueller is chairman of committee ! which is planning fair to be given in October.
 An important meeting of the Roger l Williams club of the First Baptist church will be held tomorrow eveni ing at the home of Allen Screen, of 154 Curtis street at 8 o'clock. Five new members will be taken in and a ferewell reception will be rendered to Class Teacher Spencer, who leaves the class next month.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
IRISH EVENING PLANNED.
St. Joseph's Ladies' Aid Society Ar ranges Big Social.

An evening of Irish music. songs, poetry and art Is being planned by a committee of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Joseph's church and judging from the present outlook 1t will con- stitute one of the most enjoyable events ever given under the auspices of this organization.
 The most talented artists of the city have been engaged and the pro- gram, which will have a wide range, will appeal to all who love what Is best in Irish melody.
 The entertainment will be given on Tuesday evening. May 5, in the parish hall and tickets may be secured of the committee which consists of Mrs Edward l.. Hannon,l Mrs. George E. Bunny. Mrs. James O'Leary, Mrs. William ,O'Brien, Mrs. Abbie Daw- son, Mrs. Charles Olcott, Mrs. Frank B. Cox, Mrs. P. H. Hannon and Mrs. John Igoe.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
OFFICERS REELECTED.
New Britain Teachers Club Hold Annual Election at Close of School.

Officers who have served so efficient ly during the past year were reelected at the annual meeting of the New Britain Teachers club held at the close of school yesterday afternoon. Or the directors one-half of the num- Der hold over another year, those elected yesterday being the Misses Eleanor Yates. High school; Gather inc Mcintyre, East street school: Elizabeth Brady, Smalley school; Elizabeth Clarke. Burritt school: Der tha Bowers, Rockwell school, Mar garet Muller, Lincoln school, and Edna Clarke, Smith school. Other directors and officers are the same as last year.
 The executive officers were re- elected as follows:
 President, James c. Moody.
 Vice President-Miss Elizabeth Leg horn.
 Secretary-Miss Beth C. Marcy.
 Treasurer-William l.. Hagen.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
HEIR EXPENSES. NOTHING.

Anna l.. Aldrich, one of the two women who ran for the school board at the recent election, has filed an &C., count of her election expenses with the city clerk. She spent nothing, she says Waclaw Chotkowski, candi- date for comptroller on the socialist ticket. spent twenty-five cents, a con- tribution to the town committee. Solomon Ginsberg, socialist candidate for alderman from the fourth ward, gave the town committee $1. Emil J. Danberg, successful republican candidates for councilman in the sec ond ward, spent $9.50, of which $5 was a contribution to the town com mittee.