davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-21

GASOLINE WE HAVE RE
Gently installed a Bowser Up-To-
Date Gasoline outfit, and can con
venently serve you for Texaco Mo-
tor Gasoline, six days and nights IL
the week, but our town authorities
say we must keep the Sabbath day
hoy, SO please drive your antonio
bile up Saturday night and get i
filled up for your Sunday driving.
JOseg HdWe Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-21
Canned / s11eapple.

MEXICAN DRAWNWORK BA-
NV cans made at reasonable prices
y IRIS !. 3. ParCine, Scotland Neck,
4 c.. Z. f. D. ne. /.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-21

EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD
caobage plants FIR sale by E. A.
Walston, Greenwood, for 10c a hun
dred.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-21

CEILING, FLOORING A N
81 ngles, for cash only.
Ape % }. I. Futrell.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-21

TRY US ON FURNI1 URE- E
have hing nice in Suites, Beds,
etc Edwards q Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-21

FOR A NICE BUGGY HARNESS
cali to see our line: we can suit you.
Edwards & Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-21

CABBAGE PLANTS, COLLARD
Pants. Tomato Pants, now ready TO
set. Wilson Allsbrook
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-21

s21..s;:.x 4.a5ssss}
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-21

LOST. A MOROCCO POUCH
with j. K. and ?. A. Moore's name
on it. If found return to The Com
monwealth office. J. X Moore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
Everyday Necessities

Bath Robes are not only comfort but ne
cessity-just the thing for mother or sister this
winter.
The latest models new Fall Suits and
Coats, values to $25, half price. 80. $3.50
New Fall Coats that sell to $3.50. . 1915
Last seasons models in Ladies' and
Misses Coats and Suits that sold $500
to $2500 on sale at $500, 80 and 1919
A few Misses Coats and Suits that sold
for 81. so to $3.50, on the $50 rack.
See our $100 lot Children s Jackets which
represent less than half first cost sold
up to $3.50.
Over 20 leftover Skirts, values $3.50 to
$3.50. on sale, choice ....:... $3.50
Over 30 new 81 so to $1,000 to close at. $4.95
Nice assortment $500 new Messaline Pet
ticoats on sale at t........... $1.95
One lot new Silk Messaline and Soiswett
$500 Petticoats to close at. ..... $1.19
.89 and $2.65 buys our $500 to $500 Silk and
Net Waists All good styles.
$500 to 81. so Serge Dresses priced at $3.50 and
$500.
New Silk and Silk Poplin $1,000 to $500
Dresses marked down to $3.50 and $1,000.
Bath Robes $1.95 to $3.50 for values to $500.
Children's White and Colored Dresses one-third
to one-half under price.
4Sc, Zoe and 98c buy Ladies Waists that sold
for 75c to $3.50.
Ladies' and Children's Sweaters 80 to so per
cent under price.
One-quarter off on Columbia Yarns leaves them
at factory cost to you.
Children's Hats, Baby Bonnets and Knit Goods
all reduced to cost and in many instances
| much less.
Embroderies and Laces marked at less than the
mill price today.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
New Fall Suits

Suits giving the long overskirt effect, of all
wool serges and cheviots, ETC., with the best
satin Innings.
The very latest in wool mixtures, Balmacaan,
tunic and cape effects coats that sell in the best
stores in the cities for $4,000 and $22.5 priced
in the $12.50 lot.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
HandkerchiefS

Handkerchiefs are an every day ne
cessity. Did you ever have as many as
you need! Here's your chance.
We have a beautiful assortment of
Christmas Handkerchiefs left over from
last season. Nothing nicer shown this
fall) These Handkerchiefs marked to
close out at one-q quarter to one-half un-
der price.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
Hosiery for Christmas
What is more practical?
Underwear

Underwear in unions and two-piece suits, to
meet every demand All sizes and every de-
scription
When we commenced selling out this stock
we had the largest assortment of Ladies' and
Children Hosiery and Underwear in Southern
Oregon.
These goods are all of the best makes, and
there is still big lot to dispose of. Forest
Mills Underwear and Gordon Hose stand at the
head of the procession. Everything in our Hos
ery and Underwear stock is on sale without the
retailers profit. The big mail order houses
can't buy them any cheaper at the mill than we
are closing them out right here over our coun-
ters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
Here Are Few Items from This Store Fel of Bargains
Buy Your Ribbons Now
For those dainty Christmas presents.

Our ribbon stock is complete, from baby rib
bon for Xmas packages to 8-inch ribbons for
fancy Xmas gifts.
Ribbons-one of the largest assortments of
ribbons in the county Every piece of ribbon
marked down 35 to so per cent
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16

In addition to our regular unbroken lines of
Hosiery and Underwear, which we are now clos
ing out at 25 to 35 per cent under price, we have
some broken lots that we are offering at less
than half price.
See the Children s 25c and 35c Gray Cotton
Vests and Pants that we are selling at
per garment ............. 121@c
See the Ladies $100 and $125 White and
Gray Wool Vests and Pants that we offer
at, per garment .................... 75c
See the 75c Silk Hose that we have priced
at 48c
See the Ladies 35c Cotton Fleeced Vests
and Pants on our 19c table.
See the Children's zoe School Hose we are
selling at 15c
See the Children s and Misses's SOC and 65c
Fleeced Union Suits you can buy here for 800
See the Ladies' 35c and 40c Silk Boot and
Lsle Hose we offer at at........ 25C
0ut-of town customers can save their motor
fares many times over if they are in need of win
ter supplies that can be purchased from this
stock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-07
TONE UP The BLOOD
hoods SarsapariIIa, Spring Tonic
Medicine, is Necessary.

Everybody is troubled at this sea-
son with less Of vitality, failure CT
sppetiie, that tired feeling, or with
bilious turns, dull headaches, indi-
aestion and other stomach troubles,
or with pimples and other erupiions
on the face and body. The reason is
that the blood is impure and impoy-
erished.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all
these ailments. Ask your druggist
for this medicine and get it today.
Ii IS the old reliable medicine that
has stood the test for forty years.
that makes pure, rich blood-ihat
strengthens every organ and builds
up the whole system. 1t is the all
the-year-round blood-purif.r and
health-giver. Nothing else acts like
it, for nothing else is like it; so be
sure to get Hoods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-07
THERE COMES A TIME

In every household when tho round
OF mans pals little. It is not al
ways easy TO try something eise'
for fear someone OF the family may
not like 1t. But we have 20 many diff
ferent things In the grocery line, in
prepared foods, in fruits, in cereals,
in little side dishes that tone up a
meal that if you will come in and tell
US your housekeeping troubles we
will be able to help you out.
Thomas Stewart. River street grocer,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-07
For coa.lnuous School

II Is understood that some % the
higher authorities In Burlington fay-
or. theoretically Inc continuous Sos.
sion OF public schools. oiscussicn by
which is gaining in prominence. II is
interesting 10 note that while deny
ing extreme statements attributed 40
him. Or. T. J.. Claxton, United States
commissioner OF education. today rel
terates his belief in continued school
activity Of some kind In sumrer
months Tor most children.
'The schools should provide some
kind OF instruction for the children
through what is now. IN most Giles.
lcng wasteiul vacation" declares
Or. Claxion. tie points out that
school takes at most 500 hours a year
out OF $40 waking hOura--assuming
10 hours OF sleep fer children every
night. the average child spends
about GOO hours In school and TIE re-
naming 45i0 waking hours ont Of
school. Or. Claxton sngges.s that
summer work last not longer than
four hours-from 20 O'Clock to II
or l2 O'Clock in the forenoon.
According TO nr Claxton the school
Of the future. beth la summer and
winter will give less time to inton-
siye school study OF the ordinary
type--probably about three hours:
and four or five hours to productive
work supervised by the school. done
in shops. outdoor gardens. or in the
home.
'With this kind OF an orsaniza-
ton be declares. 1T would be very
easy for childreo 70 do ordinary
school work three hours q day, six
days in the week. through al calen
lar months In the year. and AZ the
same time contribute largely to their
own support by well-direc,cd nroduc
tive educational work. either at nome
or in the school, thus maklpg II pos
sible for the great majority of chill
! dren 10 remain IN school throughout
the high school period.
The cost Of adding Tic ,hres
months OF school would be compare
lively lutte. There would DO no cost
for iucl, the cost CT attendance Bonl,
be less. and tho additional cost to'
teachers would not be in proDortlor
TO the number Of days added. What
ever mag be the terms Of the con
tract. teachers are IN fact empioyc.
BY the year Comparatively few o
them use the vacation months IN en-.
profitable way. An average addition
Of $500 10 the annual salary Of 1T.
school teachers would require tota
of less than Sl0.O00,0oo or about
per cent Of the fetal annual cost o
the schools. Fer most teachers Tn
additional months would not be
hardship. especially Ii the schoc
were shortened Certainly this i
true IL teachers could be relieved @
large amount OF the unnecessar.
bookkeeping. report making and eA
animation reading with which the.
are now hurdenod ~ Barling o.
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-07
Foley Kidney PHI Successful for
Rheumatism and kidney Trouble

Easy TO take. quick to give good re
suits, positive in action for backaehc,
weak back. rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles. AS soon as you be
gin taking them you feel the benefit
OF their healing qualities. ?. J. Boyd
Ogle, Texas, says: after taking two
bottles OF Foley Kidney Pills. my
rheumatism and kidney trouble are
completely gone.''- Safe and effec-
tive. Contains no habit forming
drugs. Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-07
ospea or PUBLICATION
Harry a. Wall
Is.

Harry a. Wall
vs.
Alice j. Wan
Bennington County Court
WHEREAS. Harry a. Wall Of Ben
nington in the County OF Bouning-
,on. in the State Of Vermont. On The
S0th day ef March A. d. 1914, hled
IN the once OF the Clerk Of the Ccun-
e. Court fsr said County OF Benning
ton. his libel fer divorce against
Alice J. Wall, setting forth IN sub
stance ihal he was. On the li,h day
OF May a. D. 1893. lawfully married
to the said Alice j. Wall end that he
and the said Alice J. Wall lived to-
gcther as husband aad vile az said
Bennington. from the date Of said
marriage untii about the 18th day OF
December 4. u. 1870 that during the
coYerturc. he on his part. has laih-
/ fully kept the marriage covenant end
performed al the duties apperiairing
thereto, but that tho said libe'loc on
/ her part, Tie marriage ccnycnast has
no. kept, bat has siolated The same;
: sor tha. the said liheloc on or about
the Sin DAY OF December 1910, wiliul-
! Is deso.tcd TIE said lis,laa; and has
/. continued such desertiNn hitherto.
Aad praying that the bends Of
malrimeny be weon him and the said
/ lilellea nay be Dissolved and iha. the
Court mere viii ggsn him . D.ll OF
! Divorce.
And where's. it having been made
to appear by satisfactory proaf by
way Of atiiaavit e. the said libcllant,
! Harry A. Wall, fled in ,he Office OF
the said County Clerk. that said g.
hellec. Alice J. Wall. is without this
state in parts unknown 20 tho said
libelan,, and that he has made dill.
gent inquiry and does not know
! where said lihellee resides.
IT is ORDERED. that the lbell-
Ont notify the iibol'ec Of the pen
dancy Of said Petition and summon
her to appear at the next Term of
the Beanigtcn County Court. to be
held at Manchester, within and for
the County CT bennington on the
First Tuesday in June a. d. 1914 on
the first thereof, and answer to the
same, by causing the substance of
said Petition and this Order to be
published three weeks successiycH
| in the Bennington Evening Banner a
newspaper published at Bennington
in said County the last publication to
be at least six weeks previous TO the
commencement of said Term.
/ Whereupon the said Alice J. Wall
is notified to appear before the Ben
nington County Court, at the next
stated term thereof to be holden at
Manchester, within and for the coun-
~ Of bennington, on the first Tues
day of June a. d. 1914.
And the said Alice J. Wall is fur
ther required to cause her appear
ance in said cause, in person or BY at
torney 10 be entered with the Clerk
Of said Court en- or before the first
day of said June Term A. d. 1914.
Dated at Bennington, Vermont, this
Goth day of March A. d. 1914.
Jacob J. Stakeholder, Clerk.
= iward c. Bennett
i Attorney for Petitioner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-07
ST ALeANs STORE ROBBED
Amateurs sarpected and Clues Are
Eslng Followe5

So Adams. April G.--The clothing
store OF Badger a Revor ca Lake $.
was asain entered uy burglars some
time during Friday night o. early Sat
urday morning When lhe store was
opened Saturday a lot Of clothing
was found atreTn ahont The foo-,
while the goods IN the show cases
and on the counters was badly mnss.
en- Several suits OF clothes, over
caa.s. shoes, ncck;ies and lowolry
were taken, but just how much. che
arm was unable 10 tell. Entrance -
the store was made By the removal
OF q light Of glass from a window In
Tho rear OF tho store. The work Is be
licved 20 be that OF amateurs. and seY
eral clues which may lead 10 she De
ton OF the oalpriis are belag FOL.
lowed Up
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-07
URGES COMMISSION GOVT.
Mayor Burke Addresses New City
Council in Burlington

Burlington, April 6.--The first an
nual meeting of the new city officials
OF Burlington was held this afternoon
Mayor Burke read his annual mes
sage, in which he laid emphasis on
the importance Of the need for com
mission form OF government.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-07
There are Always
Dangers Ahead

You never know whsre you wi
wreck your own or the car Of Others
or injurc someone, thi, viii cost
you Thousands of -o'lars.
Let me insure you against these
unforeseen accidents, the cost is
small.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-07

1t is encouraging to sec Alabama
choose Underwood for senator IN
ctead Of HobsoR. Underwood viii be
IL valuable man in the United States
senate, while Hobson has never
shown any. particular ability except
as windiammer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-07
Secure your family

before death secures you, and it is
wise in insurance to consult a special
list. At your service. National Life
lns. Co., of VT (Mutua!) Earle S.
Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build
ing. Rutland, Vt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-31
YoRkvILLE NO. 2-AdditionaI.

J. p. Anthony, shoe maker, Yorkville.
r. D. Alexander, machinist, Yorkville
l. HI Boyd, mill work., Yorkville.
]. K. Benfield, farmer, No. 3, Yorkville
]. w. Boyd, farmer Yorkville.
John Bludworth, clerk, Yorkville.
j. G. Clinton, farmer, No. 8, Yorkville
Robert Dorsett, pressing club, Y'ville.
]. H. Dickson, merchant, Yorkville.
William Engle, farmer Yorkville.
L. w. Jenkins, teacher, Yorkville.
]. ]. Jackson, farmer No. 6, Yorkville
S. E. Jackson, newspaper work, Y'ville
J. L. Love, farmer No. 3, Yorkville.
J. F.. Love, farmer, No.. 2, Yorkville.
R. w. Moore, farmer, No. 2, Yorkville
w. o. Mitchell, farmer, No. 6,Yorkville
R. H. McFadden, physician, Yorkville
]. ]. Nivens, produce trader, Yorkville
B. M. Nivens, merchant, Yorkville.
William Price, farmer, No. 3, Yorkville
o. H. Patrick, optician, Yorkyille.
G. ]. Reece, mill work, Yorkville.
E. C. Roof, farmer, No. 8, Yorkville.
G. w. Roof, farmer, No. 7, Yorkville.
T. H. Roof, farmer, No. 3, Yorkville.
Henry Stokes, minister, Yorkville.
H. l.. Summit, r. r., agent, Yorkville.
T. w. Speck, jeweler. Yorkville.
VIM. Brown Thomasson, ck., Yorkville
Andy Wilson, farmer, No. 7, Yorkville
Quinn Wallace, merchant, Yorkville.
w. F. White, merchant, Yorkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-31
Spain and imperial Rome. Two bovine

Spain and imperial Rome. Two bovine
belligerents-On a great, long horned
brindle, the other a milk white, thick
set, spirited little "muley" without
horns-encountered each other on the
sand, and fought amphibiously for
about two hours. Quite a party Of vol
unteers collected around them, and
they were soon nicked Our Jeff'' and
"Old Abe" "Old Abe" fought with a
stubborn tenacity Of purpose, worthy
Of his hard headed prototype: while
Our Jeff'' administered his pushes
made the powerful horns of the former
entirely useless. We all looked upon
the belligerents as admirably persona
flying Abe & Co., and Davis & Co., and
their pitched battle as ominous Of the
issues Of our present struggle. We hope
the length Of the fight will not be typi-
cal of the future. After two hours
heat, Our jeff" worried with the
stubborn persistence and Severe" in
activity Of his antagonist, and further
exasperated by two dogs at his heels,
gave "Old Abe" "lunge out" which
whirled him around and then blow
in the side which sent him full tilt
among the volunteers, scattering them
in every direction to make room for
his flight! Even this catastrophe to
the drama may possibly be repeated
ere long in Loncoln's sudden departure
some night from Washington.
We think, however, for the present
at least, that both the north and the
south are inclined to act on the defen-
sive. The north under the ruse Of pro-
tecting Washington, is collecting, arm
ing and drilling an army of subjuga-
ton. The south is preparing to defend
our homes and firesides and her soil
from invasion. Neither Is ready to go
forth "conquering and to conquer" and
both wish the prestige Of fighting an
enemy who has assailed them. The
consequence may be no battle until af-
ter the 4th Of July when the northern
congress meets. The action Of this body
will go far to decide whether the war
is to be long or short-bloody or not
Rev. H. H. Durant-one Of the most
eloquent preachers in the S. c. confer
ence-has been appointed to, and has
accepted the chaplaincy Of our regi-
ment. He came down last night to the
city, and will, we suppose, preach his
first sermon to us on Sunday. Very
cordially. Our Corporal
ITO 20 Continuadl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-31

The Main Question.-A man was ar
rested on the charge of robbing an
other of his watch and chain. 1t was
charged that he had thrown bag
over his victims head, strangled anc
robbed him There was so little evi'
dence, however, that the judge quickl!
said:
"DiSchargedi"
The prisoner stood still in the dock
amazed at being given his freedom sc
soon.
You're discharged" repeated the
Judge. You can go. You're free
Still no move from the prisoner, who
stood staring at the judge.
Don't you understand? You have
been acquitted. Get out" shouted the
judge.
well" stammered the man, do
have to give him back his watch and
chain"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-31
CHAPTER V.
Rescue of the Fawn.

The day before I had injured my
foot slightly by stepping on sharp
piece of wood which protruded from
fallen tree. There were still some un-
used strips Of cedar bark in one side
of my lean-to, so l made up my mind
to try my hand at a pair of mocca-
sins. Using the heaviest of the bark
I wove a sort of foot covering. AS 1
wove 1 fitted them to my feet. know
l had a better fit than thousands OF
civilized women who walk the city
streets in shoes with high heels and
pointed ends which squeeze their toes
all out of shape.
For ties I wove strands Of bark.
which 1 tied over my instep. They
were clumsy to walk in at first, but
soon got used to them, and they were
a protection to my feet. I made several
pairs.
While 1 was finishing off my first
moccasins I heard a rustic in the
bushes down by the spring. 1 peered
through the trees and saw a red deer
going down to drink. I made a slight
motion, and Immediately her head
shot up. She had seen me.
1 watched her a moment, and then,
as If not interested, 1 went on with
my work. After short time I lifted
my head and looked again toward the
spring. She was still gazing straight
at me- standing tranSfiXed.
Then 1 beheld an interesting thing.
Farther back some distance in the
open timber was white fawn, as i'm
movable as her mother. The fawn
was a little beauty. So still did she
stand that she looked as if she were
chisled out Of pure white marble.
1 turned back to my work again, but
1 saw the red deer move slowly on to
the spring. The little white fawn,
however, did not bulge.
AS looked again at the old doe she
scarcely paid any attention to me.
She knew that I would not harm her.
But the fawn wasn't quite so sure.
How are you this morning, old
lady?" 1 shouted down to her. Up
shot her head like a flash. The fawn
wheeled about, and bounded back a
few PAGES; then, seeing she was not
pursued, turned again and became
once more statuesque.
you aren't scared Of me, are you?"
1 went on. Then I turned away my
head and made believe 1 was very
busy. Presently the animal began
drinking Then she leisurely Joined
the fawn and together they disappear
ed.
At almost exactly the same time the
next morning the pair appeared at the
spring again. AS before the deer
watched me closely for awhile, with
one ear forward and the other back
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-31

looked around for the mother deer
but she was nowhere to be seen.
In a few seconds the little creature
scrambled to her feet and staggered
into the thicket.
1 had arrived in time to see the
wildcat measuring the distance be-
tween the fawn and the thicket be-
yond.
Going on through the trees, reach
ed the shore of Spencer again. The
first thing that caught my eye there
was the mother deer and the fawn
swimming the narrows. They disap-
peared in the woods on the opposite
shore.
ITO be Continued)