davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

In the classified Columns the finder OF
the article of value looks for the loser
unless the djnder III dishonest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

Clearance Dale IN the Millinery
Department
Reductions calculated immediate disposal all
Hats and Millinery effects
Hats Is 81 co.
Trimmed Hats 81 90 to $3.50.
Flowers IS $Oo
Wings Is cents to IS
The Hats that remain be reduced latest
productions including White Black and White Leghorns and all
fashionable
The Department Of Womens Read to
WearAApparel Continues to Offer
Foremost Attractions
TAILORED SUITS.
Suits that ST SO $1,000 reduced to .$750
so $780, reduced ..Sl2.5O
Suits that $3.50 to $4,000 reduced to $3.50
Suits that $4,000 to $500 reduced to $3.50
WASHABLE DRESSES
including greatest variety of materials and styles large
portion entirely and fresh, direct from the makers
cured great reductions from former prices large number
of French Linen Dresses ncudedth actual value of these
dresses ranges from $3.50 to $4,000
PRICED AT $2.75 $500 $575 and SIS.
Muslin Underwear
This department offers unusual values in broken
and styles which remain from early purchases slightly soil
ed otherwise perfect condition and of
the famous Homemade Undermuins included in the follow
ing lists:
VARIOUS STYLES including kmono and sleeve effect
sp-on and front closing STYLE lace and embroidery trimmed
value $l.25. Priced 81
EMPIRE AND KIMONO sp-on style. cuny and Vaencennes
lace trimmings, value S so and Sis. Price ST 38
MUSLIN SKIRTS
Plain model with embroidered hounce, value s25
Price 90
SKIRTS-Attractivey trimmed with laces Swiss embroidery
and ribbon run headings value $l75 and $2.25.
Price $50.
FINEST TRIMMED SKIRTS, dainty lace trimmings shadow
lace and net flounces up to $3.50 Price $500
PRINCESS SLIPS finished with scaloped edge design
French embroidery value $3.50 Price S. 90.
NANSOOK fitted slips lace and embroidery trimmed val
ue $3.50 Price $4 90
A NUMBER OF PRINCESS SLIPS one or two of style
trimmings of laces Swiss embroidery Values $275 1925
and $3.50 Priced at S 81, 81 Is and 81 IS
COMBINATIONS.
| SKIRT AND CORSET COVER DRAWERS AND CORSET
| COVER-Muslin combination trimmed with lace and embro
dey price 81
SKIRT AND CORSET COVER of nainsook embroidery trim
mngs with ribbon beading price 80 cents
| SPECIAL ASSORTMENT COMBINATIONS, price IS cents
COMBINATIONS, embroidery trimmed also with beading nm
| b value ST IS Price $.25
! A SMALL ASSORTMENT of drawer and
| binatons prettly trimmed, value 81 Is and SIS,
! price close S 90
| MUSLIN DRAWERS.
Trimmings of dainty Swiss embroideres price AZ cents
i MARCELLA COMBINATIONS, the three in garment,
III Price SOC
II Marcea Combinations deliberately trimmed with lace
boidey few of kind only including values to $50
II at % cents 81 l9, $l.75, 81 90 and $3.50
II What Is the Best Dress Shield for You
Wouldn't you like have the opinion of one who know'
II At Dress Shield Counter this week expert from
the factory ONO the Odoress Dress Shield
II She will gladly explain the ONO Shield and help to
choose the particular styles best suited She
will you the Zouave Combination Corset Cover style
of ONO which particularly with wash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

IEouArAIN PENS Al FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
Muslin Underwear

This department offers unusual values in broken
and styles which remain from early purchases slightly soil
ed otherwise perfect condition and of
the famous Homemade Undemusns included in the follow
ing lists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
RETAIL GROCERIES.

LambS.... ........ .,''...'''''''
potatoes. hushel.n.. .........
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
Debt.
From Life,


Debt Is the one thing which goes
contrary to the laws OF nature, be-
cause you can contract and expand II
at the same time. Nothing exceeds like
debt. .
Everyone is always In debt to some-
one else. Every debtor Is q creditor,
every creditor il debtor. There be-
ing no clearing house OF humanity the
thing goes on from day to day getting
more complicated.
When you borrow money from man
who is willing to lend II to you, you
are his creditor to the extent that you
have favored him with an opport1n-
ity.
Everybody starts by owing the gov
eminent his part OF the interest on the
national debt. AS this is increasing
all the time. the fatal habit some peo-
pie have OF putting off the day OF their
birth counts against them.
It Is declared to be immoral for poor
people to borrow money. Rich people,
who have inherited money which really
doesn't belong to them, can. however,
borrow all the money they can get, y
practice considered highly proper.
Debt Is a poor sleeping companion.
He won't stay hltched. II you put him
off in a room by himself and draw
down the blinds, he always breaks
loose and interrupts you just when you
are beginning to enjoy yourself. II you
fail to pay his board and lodging, he
grows larger and eats more. And what
witless companion he Is!
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
CHAPTER XVII
THE RUsE

The day before the escape. as the
prince, weak and Ill yet, lay in bed,
word was brought that messenger OF
the marquis wished to see the queen.
Let me see him too, my mother"
the silent, grave, young man begged.
1T may be that can help you. i
wish to help"
In moment Fritz introduced a slight
alert person whose delicate face was
made remarkable by a pair of eyes
large and brilliant and full Of visionary
shadows, yet alive with fire. One saw
first those uncommon eyes and then
the man. IL they had not been entirely
concerned with his message they might
nave remarked that he trembled as he
looked at the princes face; that his
voice shook as he answered the queens
question. +
II have the unhappiness, your mai
esty, 70 bring you bad news" he said
speaking to her, but still gazing eager
iy at the prince. "The MARQUIS Zappi.
my employer, is ILL., He was taken sud
denly last night, and today is much
worse. and there is no chance that he
can travel with your majesty tomor-
The queen threw out her hands with
gesture Of hopelessness. what car
We dor she exclaimed. "Arn / to plar
and plan and have ALWAYS an uncon.
querable obstacle? Can not save rny
boy? 4 might have known that every
thing seemed too bright this morning
"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
DAISY FLYKILLER
Why Slave for Others 9sSS@T % g ~
Week Particulars free. sssSHAFah Dspt Roassp Ora
MEDICAL TEST EVERY YEAR
Doctor Says Most Diseases Would BE
Early Recognized and Could
BE Cured.

|, We have heard too much about the
rights Of the Individual; let US know
more about his duties. Too much
stress has been. laid .on the sacred
ness of private property and too little
on the duty of an to contribute to the
welfare Of the whole. Preventive
medicine has demonstrated in a prac.
tical way the force of the Biblical
statements that no man Hyeth to him.
self alone, and that every man Is his
brothers keeper.
II preventive medicine is to bestow
on man its richest service, the time
must come when every citizen will
submit himself to thorough medical
examination once a year or cftener
The benefits which would result from
such service are so evident to med
zeal men that retail is not desirable.
When recognized in their early stages
most of the disease which now pre-
vail are amenable to treatment. The
early recognition of tuberculosis, can
Ger and heart disease, with the elm
nation of the more acute infectious
disease, would add something like
fifteen years to the average life, be-
sides saving much in invalidism and
suffering. The ultimate goal OF
science is the domination OF the
forces of nature and their utilization
In promoting the welfare of mankind.
Science must discover the facts and
medicine must make the application
for either cure OF prevention.-Victor
G. Vaughan, M. d., in the Journal Of
the American Medical Association.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
The Parsnt chautauaua.

In this anniversary year of the Chau-
tauqua movement II win be recalled that
Bishop Vincent and the late Lewis Miller,
OF Akron Ohio, began their notable and
far-reaching work solely as a religious
gathering under the giant trees near the
northern end OF Lake ChautauQua, N. Y.
Born in the days of the camp meeting, II
represented an Innovation. It was unde-
nominational, or, IS Mr.. Miller liked to
course in systematic study OF the bible
was inauglrated. Then came courses In
arts and crafts, domestic science, and the
Introduction OF programs OF music and
different phases OF entertainment, and ere
long the original chautauqua became a
city OF streets. business blocks schools
and churches its area comprising about
400 acres and Its activities annually wit
messed BY 5000 people
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
t If CHILDHOOD WOULD LAST. !

From the Boston Transcrlpt.

u
A child came skipping, dancing by my
window on her way to school. The scent
OF the lilacs was In the air and with II all
the Invitation and allurement OF the spring
that makes the heart long for holiday.
What would not the man of business give
If he could skip and dance Ike that on his
way to work, care free and happy with
the gaiety of the morning hour. The bod
fly lfghtness belongs, of course, to youth;
10 there no hope OF q continued youth OF
soul that would make our going from task
to task as happy as the childs dance from
We cannot, we would not wish to be free
from work or the thoughtfulness Of man
hood. We find a deep source of differ
ent kind or happiness in TIE tasks and re-
sponsIbilities which come upon u.s. There
Is little real joy for the Idle man, who IL
forced to invent his own occupations But
can We not learn or recover the child
secret OF the happiness between, the Joy
Of the moment, unclouded by memories
of suffering and undaunted by fears Of
what is next TO come?
Childhood itself, indeed. Is "a time be-
tween. a CLEAN OF not unbroken' sunlight
between the mystery OF darkness out Of
which we come and the assuming of bur-
dens which we must bear our whole life
long. Childhood has its Interruptions OF
trouble that are hard to bear and it's
morning sunlight changes by slow degrees
into the glazing noon. But while its lasts
i Is SsDcng Rs for the soul souls Troubles 3g%ss
toys enough for play OF the hands and the
imagination. ...n ..,..
The sight OF children in the poorest city
quarters taking their toll OF pleasure from
the reluctant streets and dusty lots tells
us what springs OF happiness live in the
human soul and overflow to make green
place in the busiest corners of the earth.
This happiness of childhood 10 not the gift
of circumstances. 1t Is the gift OF God.
Why should we not, In View of our tm-
mortality, learn to regard our whole life
here on earth as akin to childhood-a
bridge between two stages OF existence,
getting its quality and worth from that ia
piness between its trials and perplexltIes3
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
CHAPTER xvIII.
AFTER FIVE YEARS.

The window of the cell was small,
but Is was low enough so that a man
standing could see from IL the vast sky
and the sea-line six miles away. and,
by leaning close to the bars, the hill
that sloped down into wooded countryi
beyond that the sand of the shore. The
jailer stood close by the little window
In the stormy sunset for a better light
as he dropped the medicine.
"One--two, he counted the drops
carefully up TO nine, and then glanced
at the prisoner on his cot in the corner,
who tossed, and talked rapidly, dis
jolnedly. "It Is high time that the doc
tor saw him." the jailer spoke, half
aloud. IF the governor had been here
this would not have been allowed to
run on. am glad the governor ia
coming back"
with that the prisoner threw off the
cover from his shoulders and sat up
suddenly, with wild bright eyes staring
at the jailer.
"Pietroi" he called In establishment.
why, my dear old Petrol" and flung
out his hands eagerly toward the man,
and would have sprung from the bed to
him.
But the taller was at his side and
held him down, yet gently. "Be quiet,
Signor," he said respectfully. 1T In
only old Battista: you will see II you
lOOh. OIlly DdtllSldB WHO HAS Idheh
care of you these FIVE years"
The brilliant dark eyes stared at him
hungrily; then with a sight the light
went out OF them and the head fell on
the pillow. .. -. ...
"Ah, Battista," he said, my good
Battista." A smile full Of subtle
charm made the worn face bright. He
spoke slowly. II thought 1t was my
friend--my best friend" he explained
gently" ..I. E 49,. .a.
''Will the signor take the doctors
medicine7" Battista asked then, not
mulch noticing the words, for the sick
man was clearly light headed, yet with
q certain pleasant throb, Of memory
which always moved within him at the
name Of Pietro. 1t happened that the
name stood for some one dear to the
jailer also. The slgnor took the medi-
cine at once, like good child. .na
will IL make me better, do you think
Battista?" he asked earnestly.
But yes, Signor; the doctor II
clever" ....s. r..
1T want to be better; must get well,
for have work to do as soon as I
come out of prison"
, Surely, Signor. That will be soon
now, think, for IL Is five yers; they
will let you go soon, believe" Bat-
tista lied kindly, III.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
cHApTER xY-tcontinuedl.

He let her go. He sat quiet a long
nrnA. AS she turned in, still galloping,
nk the high stone gateway of the
phnteau, his eyes came back again TO
the little shining buckle. II seemed the
Uniy thing tangible in a dream universe
~ rapture and agony. Over and over
~ heard the words she had said--words
which must mean-what? Had they
meant It? Had he possibly been mis-
kaken? No-the utter happiness which
lame with the memory OF the soft hur-
fAod voice must mean the truth-she
Jared for him. and then over and over
md over he said. half aloud, through
Ne set teeth: H..
n said that would give my hap
p1ness for my seigneur's; said that /
NDuid be n friend to Pietro; will"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23

CONTINUED next week:1
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23

know how we VIII treat you for this. we
Austrians 2"
Color deepened In his cheeks. and
Francois drew up his figure magnifi-
Gently. His face was radiant; he
gloried In the theatrical beauty OF the
situation; for the rest, he was. as the
villagers OF Vicques had said long ago.
born without fear.
You may do what you like, mes
sieurs," he said gaily. 1T Is for you;
my part is done. The prince Is SAFE
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23

Minimize scandal In the home Of
your neighbor and pulverize it in your
own.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-14
Take Notice.

70 the water eoBsuraers Of Wax
ahasllie The ordnance requires
ne to cnt Of all aat@r that is rot
paid by tie 10th OF the month Nos
as Hs hare good MANY eonsansrs
wAo overiook 10 comply with the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-14

TIE bara Of "a S johnson, ere
alas south OF Trumbali. was de-
stroyed b. ns4 Tuesday eTsning
aeoas $50 O'Clock. About te9
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-14


=s--
..=i@
- -. -
- -..--.-
- C-s-E G-y 80 80
=
~
-...
e. z =
"
@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-14
Eggs. Eggs.

zee dozen al Cash Market or
Jackson street. Geo Park. pro
lr5eto-. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-14

T4=re wtl ~ 40 separa.te aaees-
i-gs Of tr~ Tarlozs Cnristian Ea-
l.-avor scciatiss SUNDAY evening
isls{rsct aperinssndens J. " Logan
eat other EE.aeayorers viii SPEAK %
l4e societies a. Inc Cumberland Pres
tsrtarizn church al $50 An lnv5-
tatIoa is extended 10 all 10 atlead
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-14

Tz@ - [y=z-=-y T.. -zz
80 Ar. ::
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-14

~ -.
-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
WOODROW SCHOOL HOUSE.

We had preaching here again last Sunday by W. NJ. Harper of Enola. He will preach again the thord Sun day in May.
 Josh Goss left 50 cents with our central down here and expects his name in the special telephone direc- tory. We hope the road will be kept smooth for him the rest of the year.
 Monroe Wright has asked us to or der the Cabin and Gazette for him.
 Doyle Bryant, who has been teach ing out in Oklahoma, is here on an extended visit with his home folks and old friends.
 B. G. Hogan attended the teachers meeting at Little Rock last week and reports a good time.
 Hello, Union Valley, what is the matter with our picture edition" of the Cabin?
 Uncle Bil English is clearing some land for Collie Snow.
 Our newcomer. Otto Marchek finds time to hunt a little. He expects his aged father from Iowa some time this spring
 If you want the Cabin and Gazette or Commercial Appeal just telephone us and it will be there forthwith immediately, if not sooner.
 Oliver Stephen and family of near Mt Spring visited at OdeIl Griffin n's and C. w. Joness last Sunday. April 21
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Well it is time to plant cotton. Everybody through here is ready with their ground in good fix and just wait ing for the weather to turn warmer.
 Mrs. Jessie White was right sick Sunday and Dr. Wilson was called to see her.
 Mrs. Ed Williams of Nebo came down Sunday to visit her parents. MT. and Mrs. Stanton Keathley.
 Tom Stone and wife of Enola were callers at Mir. Keathley's Sunday.
 Ed Woods of Marcus Hill and Miss Edna Dawes of this place attended singing at Nebo Sunday.
 s. H. Keathley is suffering from a hurt received in falling out of his wagon.
 R. w. Brown, wife and little son, made trip down to A. l.. Sanders Sunday and report some of the worst roads down the Little Rock road they ever drove over.
 The officers in the needle club of this place are Miss Edna Dawes, pres ident; Miss Myrl Whitley, secretary Miss Dewey Brown, treasurer; Misses Ottie Heffington, Lillie Keathley and Mrs. Beautie Dawes committee of rules and regulations They will meet at Mrs. Dawes next Saturday evening and all are requested to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
CENTERNILLE.

We are still having some very coa weather for the time of the year and the farmers are getting badly behind with their work. O. Q. Snow and family visited d T. J. Smiths Saturday night and Sunday. Several from here attended the dis tlict Sunday school convention al Enders Sunday
 Prof Whit Morgan of this place entered the Normal school at Quit man Monday.
 Benton Treadway and Miss Ruby Cathcart were married Sunday even ing at l o'clock. Rev E. T. Herring pronounced the ceremony.
 Several from here attended sing ing at Black Fo1k Sunday evening.
 James Morgan had a fine mule colt to die last Saturday.
 J. R. Williams and wife visited al IS. ]. Hankins Saturday night.
 April 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
PARTIAL PROGRAM
 OF PRESS MEETING

Litt.e Rock, April 23.-A partial program. for the forty second annual meeting of the Arkansas Press Asso- citation in Little Rock May IS to 20, was announced yesterday by Earle W. Hodges. corresponding secretary of the organization.
 The entertainment features for the convention will be considered tonight at a meeting of the Little Rock Press Club and Secretary Hodges is hand ling the details of the annual rail road excursion, which will take the newspaper men for tour of north ern Arkansas.
 In addition to the program as an nounced, there will be addresses on various subjects by many well-known newspaper men from outside the state Among the speakers will be:
 William M. Ledbetter managing editor of the St. Louis Republic Wright A. Patterson, editor in chief of the Western Newspaper Union service, of Chicago; M. W. Connolly managing editor of the Memphis News-Scimitar, and C. P. J. Mooney managing editor of the Memphis Com mercial Appeal. MT Patterson will speak on Newspaper Problems and the others have not made known their
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
WOULD FORCE DYE
 10 PAY fOR,AUTO

Little Rock. April Charles Hightill of Paragould, a member Of the State Highway Comm ssion, stated after the monthly meeting of the commission that he had secured permission from Attorney General W. L. Moose to have NJ. P. Huddleston. prosecuting attorney at ParagouId. bring suit against Ruben c. Dye, chairman of the commission his bondsmen and possibly others. to force the reimbursement or the state for the amount paid out for an automobile for the use of the State Highway Commission.
 Commissioner Highhll claims that the appropriation was not regularity made MT. Highfll opposed the pur- chase of the automobile at this time. The automobile is being used ny the superintendent of the state rock crusher, and other officers C the Highway department.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
PLEASANT NALLEY-NORTH

Quite a crowd from this place at tended the exhibition at Railroad Gap Friday night, and reported . good time.
 Our Sunday school has been re- organized and We hope to have more older people to attend in the future than there has been in the past.
 Preaching was we'll attended Sat urday and Sunday
 We still have cool nights and peo- pie are backward about planting Some cotton will be planted this week if it stays fair.
 T. B. Gately has sold his property and has gone to live with his son Marion, in Memphis, Tenn
 Nancy Brannon and Bessie Burnett were in Conway Monday.
 Jack Goodman and wife visited near Macedonia Saturday and Sun. day.
 April 2l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23

Central Senior Benefit at the Grand tomorrow night Gene out and assist the girls
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
CENTER POINT.

A very bad accident occurred here Saturday afternoon, when Delme1 Gunter was thrown from a mule One leg was broken and he was ren- dered unconscious for several hours
 This place has 20 cases of measles at this time and it is conflicting with farming business.
 The Center Point school district and Cypress Valley school district will be thrown together after the cleo. tion Monday, for the voters know il is the best thing to do to consolidate weak school districts.
 w. J. Gunter is very sick at this time.
 Sunday school was called off Sun day on account of the measles.
 April 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
SHADY GROVE.

The farmers are behind with then crops on account of so much bac weather There has been some corr planted but no cotton yet
 Joe Allinder was in Conway or business one day las tweek
 J. M. Glenn and wife were in Con way Saturday.
 Mrs. s. J. Snow was the guest ct her daughter, Mrs. Alice Wooley, one day last week.
 Mrs. Myrtle Watson has returned home from Chickalah. where she ha: been visiting her sister, Mrs A. J Wray.
 Jack Glover was in Conway on, day the past week. Messrs. Bostic and Lattimer wer, here buying cattle last week.
 J. w Earlier the county demon strator, was here Friday of last week
 Waletr Woodrome and Misses An nie Spear, Flossie Cantrell and Lillic Kirby attended church and singing al Needs Creek Sunday and reported ; nice time
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
ROWLETT SCHOOL HOUSE.

It seems as if spring has come to stay this morning
 Nearly everybody is through plant ing corn in this section.
 Rev. Henry Glover filled his regular appointment at New Home Saturday night and Sunday.
 Norma, the infant of MT. and Mrs. Fletcher Wilson, was sick last week.
 Mrs. Helms is very low at present.
 Mir. and Mrs Oscar Moore and MT. and Mrs. Albert Merriman attended the funeral of their sister Mrs. Lela Chapman, who died at her father home near Conway last week
 Mir ~and Mrs. w. T. O'Quin of Beckett Mountain visited their daugh- ter, Mrs, J E. Herring, Saturday and Sunday.
 The people at New Home organized a Sunday school yesterday
 Mr. and Mrs Zack Kennamer wis tied their brother Will Kennamer and family. Saturday night
 Annie and Paul Bivens of Little Rock are visiting their grand parents here.