davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICE
No Nail Orders
can be filled until Tues
day. On Monday Gus
toners In person have
first choice all day.

SsO~~.S seA.S~ VAu LUIS Va
Jersey Underwear
Furnish Many Bargains
All ready 10 the South Store on Monday
Regular 25c Flecced Vests and Pants at 19c
Extra sizes 29c at 24c
soc Medium Weight BIeached Vests ana
Pants az 2ac
soc Fieeced Lined Vests and Pants. slightly
imperfect. Sale Price. 35c
Lot Forest Mills Medium Weight Vests
and Pants Of fine yarns
SOC regular sizes for SIC
5ec extra sizes for 4sc
Small Let s1.oo Light Weight Wool Vests
and Pants at Tie
Assorted Lot Regular $3.50 Ali Wool Vests
and Pants and Silk and Wool Pants,
Forest Mills" make. Sale Fr!ce, CSC
Small Lot s1.o0 Forest Mills Union Suits
in light weight. Both high neck, short
sleeve and low neck, sleeve styles.
Sale Price. Tic
75c Summer Weigh. Forest Mills" Union
Suits at soc
sIoo extra sizes at Tic
s1.o0 Medium Weight Union Suits at Tic
s1.25 extra sizes at sec
$500 Light Weight Wool Union Suits, For
est Mills make. Sale Price, s1.29
Lot $500 Union Suits in fine wool and heavy
silk and wool. All Forest Mills" make.
Sale Price. S1.3e
80 - oualitx els I cG
Lot Misses s1.oo Union Suits and Bows
500 Natural Wool Union Salts. all For
est Mills make and Al a, sec
Misses soc Heavy Weight Wool vests and
Pants. Forest Mills make
Sale Price SIC
Assorted Lot Boys Natural Wool Drawers III
sizes "a. so. 30 and 81 Prices were o5c
zoe. soc and 80. All at Only Ate
Boys Jaeger Fleeced Shirts and Drawers
Csc and 29c. All at tic
Small Lot Mems Wool Jersey Union Suits.
$50 Union Suits st 7sc
$500 and s2-I5 Suits st s1.19
Lot Size 81 Mems soc Fleeced Shirts.
At Only zee Each
Small Lot Odd Underwear 1-2 Price Mems
and women's vests. pants and union suits
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
Handkerchief

odd lots and those soiled or tumbieJ dur
ing Christmas selling
womons sc Handkerchiefs at SC
Mems SC Handkerchiefs at lie
Mems and womens lOc HandkeIchiefs at 7c
women's IL 1-2c Handkerchiefs at &c
Women's tic Handkerchiefs at II 12c
women's zoe Handkerchiofs at 14c
Women's csc Handkerchiefs at Ice
Mems soc Initial Handkerchiefs at 20c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
Cleanup in Dolls

Few sf.oO Baby Dolls at 33c
Few s1oo Campbell Kid Dolls at sec
Few SOC Dolls at lee
Few 25c Dolls at &c
Colored Balls for Infants, felt covered. were
SC. Sale Price, &c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
Black Petticoats

Lot $f.75 and $500 Black Mocris TaGeta
Petticoat5. Marked at Sl.25- Each
Lot Black Satteen Skirt RuAies. We're soc.
71c and 95c. Choice Of the Lot csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
Children's Coats
All Marked Down

Ono Lot-About Dozen Childrcn's Goats,
that sold from 500 70 SG.00-for ages 4,
and years Choice, 9oc Each
Balance Of Children's Coats at Ia Less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
White Aprons

Lot soc White Aprons that were slightly
soied and tumbled during Christmas.
All at 35c each
Few 81 90 White Aprons at Acc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
Fancy Linens, Is Less

\ cleanup of all odd pieces in our lines
There are drawn work squares in all sizes,
lace trimmed doiIies, cut-work scarfs and
squares All Is Less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
White Ivory Brushes
orerstock of two styles.

Overstock of two styles.
81 90 White Ivory Brushes will be 75c
81 80 White Ivory Brushes will be soc
|2yc White Celluloid Mirrors will be IL &c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
Four Rain Coats
IL Price

$3.50 Rain Coats for $5.75
29.9s Rain Goats for S4.9I
$1,000 RAIN Coats for $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
Curtain Materials

Q Pieces 3o-inch Embroidered white Cur
tain Muslin, were zoe and sc.
Piece csc Cream Msrquisette
All at lie yard
so.inch White Lace Nets, were 15c, 19c, zoe,
25c and 3ac yard.
All in the Sale at 12 &c yard
Lot Fancy Bags of figured cretonnes, etc
Were 25c soc. 75c and 81 90
Sale Prices, IL lie, 25c, SIC and 4oc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
Silk and Lingerie Waists
in the Sale

80 Chiffon and Lace Waists that were 81 80
$J.9S to $3.50. Choice at Only S3.4s
S2.9S Black and White Tub Six Shirts
Marked to Only SI.95
81 90 and 1926 Wool Flannel Waists at 81 SO
CSC and s125 White Tailored Waists at 5sc
Odd White Waists and lingerie waists, slight.
~ tumbed, all marked at IL Price
TWO SPECIAL ITEMS
About Three Dozen Silk Waists. black and
colors, chiffon and lace waists. Mostly
$49s and 1898 waists--a few s39s
waists. Choice to first customers at 81 95
White Waists that were up to $1os
Choice 19c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
Yarns at 7c and lOc

Lot tic Gray Shetland Floss at 7c skein
All tho 25c Eiderdown in dozen colors-
light and dark Ersys, red. blue. navy. old
rose. green, black. etc All NJ Only Ioe BAH
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17

5oc Neckwcsr. wide variety Of iabots. collars.
collar and cuff sets, Choice at 19c
Lot 5oc chemisettes at 1sc
Lot OF Asst 25c Neckwear. All at &c
LOT Better Eeckwear All at 1-2 Price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17

Phoenix Mufflers
All soc Mufiers in blue or black, at 1oc
sI.ao Phoenlx Emit SIX Scarfs, white with
fringed ends. Sale Price soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02

to easily pass the sOo,Mu,t so it is just a questionapf seApr ihe .
 "As each buyer9duris the eeA" next year will have $40 to N eon,; % a fl 30O,O0O Fords are sod n,.ns nna ,lv every buyer will hecons l, as as su,n s;st,,t salesman" % a' io'''''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
Southern League. Memphis 6, Montgomery 3. Birmingham 9, Atlanta 1. Mobile 3-1, Nashville O-2. New Orleans 8, Chattanooga 1.
COULD BEAT JACK
 SPRINTING, ANYWAY
Frenchman Had Nerve Enough to Alp. propriate Walking Cane of
 Black Pug.

Paris. August lit has been John sons practice to swagger about cafes in the fashionable quarter. When in full evening war paint he was wont to carry cane mounted with a gold knob studded wit hdiamondS.
 One day recently he left this cane in the umbrella-stand of cafe and attached card bearing the legend
 This stick belongs to Jack Johon- son, who can kill man with one blow of his fist"
 When he returned to recover it he found only the card. on which the purloiner has inscribed
 "The man who has taken Jack Johnson's cane can cover ten miles in an hour. He left half an hour ago. V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
BEST THEATRE MONDAY.

"The Million Dollar Mystery" Epi- sode No. 6.-The Coaching Party Of the Countess.-The opening ilnds Braine and the Countess discussing their failures. They discover strange man watching the Countess apart ment. Alarmed, they decide they must act quickly. They plan another scheme to get l,ot only Florence. but Jones, too Florence is invited by the Countess to coaching party out to an old mansion-Jones is invited also. The members of the "Black Hundred gather secretly at the man sion to carry out the fiendish plan. On the way the coaching party meet Norton. Fearing he knows not what, he secretly follows them. The pl0 ogresses-Florence is lured into the trap-Norton rescues her aided by Jones. The three start away on horseback. but. being discovered. are immediately pursued. Jones stops and by fearless, hazardous tactics de- lays the pursuers. while Florence and Norton gallop away. Never before such amazing action in moving pie tures-and more startling portrayal will appear as each episode is shown at this theatre.
 s1O,OOO.0O in cash will be given for the best 100-word solution of this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
WEIGH WOULD MEET
 WILLIE R)ICHIE.
New Champion Willing to Meet Ritchie Under
 Certain Conditions.

London. August 1.-Frcddie Welsh is willing to meet Willie Ritchie ill new battle for the lightweight championship-bu in Welsh's own careful conditions. The new champ ion will make Ritchie do lower weight than Ritchie made Welsh ac- cept for the recent fight at Olympia. Instead of 135 pounds some before the bout the Welshmal stipulates l3S pounds ringside. Here are the ,ermS:
 l. Ritchie must give Welsh the same terms conceded to Ritchie in the Olympia contest, namely, $15,0O0 guarantee with the privilege of get ting 50 per cent of the gate receipts. and $lO.000 ill cash for relinquishiag his interests in the movies"
 ,. Ritchie must make the $25,O00 side bet he states he is willing to make.
 3. Ritchie must box at the weight whereat he won the championship from Wolgast namely 133 pounds ringside.
 Welsh will CD meet Ritchie in California @ accept California referee. and (S) agree liitchie shall have the match within six months from the time he fufills the stipula- tions as to the purse and side bet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
AUSTRALIA TAKING
 UP AMERICAN GAME
Tennis Team Captain Thinks Baseball Better Game Than
 Cricket.

New York, August That base ball is a coming sport in Australia is the opinion of Norman B. Brookes, captain of the tennis team represent
 ing the antipodes in the Davis matches.
 Baseball is played in Australia, said MT. Brokes, "but it is only nat ural that cricket, being the national game of our mother country, should
 be the game most generally played in Australia. I have been cricketef myself.
 But I must say that baseball ap- peals to me very much. It is dls- tinctly better than cricket in every way. For one thing you don't have
 to waste three days in playing it. In
 baseball you play two or three hours at the most and the game is over. It is not unusual to have cricket game spread over five days.
 "The American baseball team that went to Australia last winter had great success and attracted big crowds. many of whom thus had their first oportunity to judge of the mer- it's of the American game when pre- sented by skilful players l should not be surprised if those exhibition games would have the effect of giving baseball playing a great impetus m our country. 1 attended the games, and l thought the catching in partlc- ular most extraordinary. You can not compare cricket catching with It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
"His Kid Sister"

She is a very likeable girl, with whom all the boys fall in love. Her brother, who lives her dearly, gets into trouble through his weakness for gambling. He is awfully good to his Kid Sister and she appreciates him. She also appreciate his pest friends, who helps him get away While they are escaping she leads tn sheriff and his posse merry chase, by making them believes she is her brother. When she gives her self up, the posses acknowledge their defeat and admit she is a clever klt' Later, acros the border, she joins her brother, who is happy to give her to his friend in marriage. On Monday His Kid Sister" will appear at the Orpheo theatre, where she ought tc be accorded one of the biggest re- captions ever held at this popular theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02

Awnings viii hals ,,,r home like a Cottage snss. nuny .t You can't foregohis oni,s 4h;s hesI hot weather. Reap lF,sts 'nls If #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
Camden Personals.

Camden, Aug. 1.-E. A. Mitchell of Pine Bluff is a guest of relatives and friends in this city.
 Mrs. H. A. Heller and daughter Dorothy, accompanied the formers father to McNeil yesterday, where they spent a pleasant day greeting old friends at the reunion.
 Little Miss Lois Watson of Pine Bluff is a guest at the home of Mrs. J. W. Brown.
 Mrs. s. B. Proctor has returned from Strong. where she went to at- tend a missionary meeting.
 Mrs. Ed Harper has as her guest Miss Albertine Miles of Eldorado.
 Mrs. $. B. Ritchie and son, Jack. are visiting Mrs. Ritchie's mother, Mrs. Ella Gordon, and other relatives in the city.
 Miss Margaret Ramsey has gone to Nashville. Ark, for two weeks visit with her brothers.
 w. w. Taylor. of Pine Bluff passed through Camden today enroute to Prescott to join his wife and baby, who are visiting there.
 Mrs. Villa Woodhn and son, Eu- gene. of Plymouth, Ill.,. have adived for visit to the farmers parents, MT. and Mrs. Ruffin T. Davis.
 Joe Fletcher of Magnolia spent last night and today in the city.
 Mrs. Noel Martin and little daugh- ter. Alice Proctor. are guests of her mother. Mrs. Martha Rumph.
 Miss Dorothy Seabrook has return ed to her home in Pine Bluff after a delightful visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. w. Borwn.
 Mrs. k. k. Thornton has gone to Prescott where she will be the guest of her sister for few weeks.
 Mrs. Will Belzneri returned yester- day from visit to Pine Bluff and Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
AT ORPHEO MONDAY.
FORD OWNERS TO
 SHARE PROFITS
Cut In Prices Announced Together With New Selling Plan, Which
 Includes Rebate.

Henry Ford has done the expect ed.
 Announcement has been made by F. G. Smart, local agent for the Ford automobile, of a price cut in the Ford automobiles, together with a profit sharing plan of selling that depends oa the number of Fords sold between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915.
 Under the terms of the price cut the touring car will sell for $49O in- stead of $550, the runabout for SAC instead of $500, and the town car for $690 instead of $75O.
 On top of that. the buyers of Fords between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915. will be given $40 to $6O on or about Agust 1, 1915, provided the years output for Fords reaches the 300.000, mark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
WELSH MINERS
 WILL NOT WORK
Even to Help Government Get Coal,
 Not Mine on Holidays.

Cardiff, Wales. Aug. 1.--The eX- ecutive concil of the South Wales Miners Federation today refused to accede ot the suggestion Of the Britis hadmiralty tht miners in the collieries supplying vessels of the navy should work on Tuesday and Wednesday next, which had been ar ranged ,.as miners holidays. The coneil took the ground that 1t was not necessary for defensive purposes for the miners to work, and they de- c1ined to encourage British interven- tiOa ill a European conflict.
 The members of the council sug- gested that this was an opportune moment for the miner of Europe to force upon the government their views condemnatory of war and urged the calling of convention of miners of all nations with this objest in view.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
CITY LEAGUE WILL
 RESUME SCHEDULE

The schedule will be resumed i'll the City league Wednesday afternoon when the Pastimes and Cleggs will cross bats at the Athletic field at o'clock. The Cleggs and Pastimes are leading the league in batting and fielding, occupying first and second place respectively.
 The Cleggs will return today from a weeks tour and no more schedul. ed games in the City league will be cancelled. The game Wednesday promises to be a warm contest. as the poolists will make an effort tC check the winning streak of the Cleggs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
BOB BAIR WINS
 HANDICAP GOLF
 TOURNAMENT, Y
With Thirty-four Players Competing, Only Twelve
 Turn in Cards.

Bob Bair won the handicap golf tournament yesterday afternoon at the Pine Bluff Country club with net score of IT. w. w. Byrd was sec ond with score of 78. Thirty-four players competed for the honors. Due to the threatening weather many of the players were kept away from the links.
 Some of the scores are considered exceptionally good Only few of the contestants turned in their scores as they saw that they had no chance to win. The scores turned in follow:
 GrocS JJaudican Net
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
ARMY AND NAVY
 GAMES AT CAPITAL
Bill Before House Gives Authority for Potomac Park for Football
 Battles.

Washington. Aug. Army and Navy footgall games of the future will be played in Washington, in the shadow of the Washington monument if the bill reported by the house mili- .tary affairs committee is passed.
 It is backed by the secretaries of war and the navy and by the athletic associations of the military and naval academies. The bill gives au- thority for the use of the polo grounds in Potomac park for the games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02

"I don't think there is any doubt that the 300,000 mark will be reach
 er,' said Mir. Smart, because during the last year the Ford company has produced about 221 ,000 cars without catching up with orders. Here a month or so ago the production mark for one day reached 1850: a figure which if kept up for year would be more than half a millian cars. That shows the factory is capable of turning out cars enough
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
BASEBALL WILL
 CIVILIZE MEXICO
This is the Opinion of Naval Officer, Just Back from Republic to
 the South.


 Mansfield, OhiO., Aug. me game Of baseball will civilize MeAl- CO.," declares Captain J. c. Leonard U. s. N., who is here for visit with his brother. Captain Leonard was in command of the U. s. N. Virginia when Vera Cruz was taken, and is ell route from the Mexican port to his home ill Brooklyn. having been placed on the retired list
 "At least, it will have a great 1n- fluence ill that direction,'' continued Captain Leonard. Baseball will sup plant bull fighting. In Vera Cruz on the cornor lots boys are now play ing the game. There is something about baseball which has an element of fair play, and that is being as simulated by the MeXicans."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02

great mystery See the pictures here. Read the story in the paper. Follow the developments each week. Then send in your solution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
Births.

Born to Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Barnes of 2S0O West Tenth avenue. nine pound girl The young lady made her appearance yesterday afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22

where she taught school during the
winter
Several carloads OF range cattle
from New Mexico were unloaded here
this week by J. F. Hutchinson ami
taken to the Bark ranch.
lady from Eckert took the train
here Wednesday for Salt Lake City.
but in making the transfer at Delta
got into the wrong car that brought
her back here. She staid over night
at the Austin hotel and made a new
start Thursday morning.
Our usually sedate and dignified
banker. Mr.. Stabler. was seen perform
ing some spectacular gymnastic stunts
EDat the railroad crossings. His well
established reputation for sobriety
served to add mystery to the perform
ance. He explained that a protruding
spike caused him to lose his equilib-
rum. Among the spectators were
Missourians who shook their heads
and said they hadn't seen anything
like that lying around anywhere.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22
Pueblo Has Flood

Damage aggregating a half million
dollars was wrought when Fountain
river swollen by cloud burst at the
Buttes, broke through the leyees inside
the Pueblo city limits at three o'clock
Monday morning Three hundred fam
lilies in the lowlands are homeless and
the entire lowlands extending from
Mineral Palace to First street are In.
undated. AS far as known. there were
no fatalities, but numerous automo-
bilists returning from Colorado Springs
were caught half way and marooned.
The Colorado & Southern concrete
bridges are still standing. The cloud
burst occurred at nine Sunday night,
but the water did not reach Pueblo un-
I'll three o'clock Monday morning
Several smaller buildings. including
the pattern house of Stearns-Rogers
Manufacturing company. the Fountain
Sand & Gravel company's plant. are
surrounded. The water is the highest
In the city's history.
The Santa Fe's big steel bridge
across the Fountain went out
Eastern mails were cut off from
Delta Monday and Tuesday, on ac-
count of washouts in the flooded
district.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22
CEDAREDaE
>>>> >>>>>>> .
(Champton.)

| ]. j. Girardet went to Montrose
Tuesday, where he will be employed
4 by the Colorado Power company.
Horticultural Inspector H. A. Rich
ardson was up from Delta last FRIDAY
Investigating some reported tree trou-
bles.
l.. D. Stolley of Paonia, is here this
week assisting J. NJ Conner to place
his stock of goods and get ready for
business.
Reports from Leon Lake are to the
effect that the snow is settled there
to about feet in depth and just com
menced to melt sufficiently to run
water.
Miss Lola Briggs, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Briggs, this year grad
yates from Greeley and will next year
have a position in the Delta schools
as teacher of the second primary
A force of men are this week work
ing on the grade to Cedar mesa from
the Dry Creek side. Cedaredge busi-
ness men, contributed a good sum
/ toward lHlS WOIh.
Frank Morse and daughter Nellie,
and the l.. H. Brown twins returned
Tuesday from their visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Morse in Dundee, Ill. Upon
their arrival there they found Mrs,
Morse resting fairly comfortably, but
at the time of their departure she was
not so we'll.
Apple trees in this end of the valley
are now in full bloom and present a
I beautiful sight. All indications at
present point to great deal of work
| by the growers in thinning this crop
in order to maintain quality. At pres
ent it looks as though quality fruit
would be all that will be in demand.
Miss Mary Cattren who for several
years has been doing excellent work
/ in the Cedaredge schools. has been
appointed to a better position in the
Delta schools next year. While re-
GREETING her loss to Cedaredge. her
/ friends will be glad to learn that her
work is being recognized in larger
schools.
Everything is already in readiness
for the annual meeting of the Delta
and Montrose county I. o. o. F. asso-
citation which meets in Cedaredge on
June 10th. A departure will be had
from former occasions in the way of
feeding the gathering. Instead of a
big banquet a picnic dinner will be
spread on some grassy location. This
will relieve the local people of much
lodge will serve ice cream, cake and
Strawberries. Ff7s
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22
(Herald)


Born to Hugh Holt and wife last
Thursday morning, a fine boy.
Mrs. James Girardet was here the
last of the waak visiting Mrs. f. C..
Hotchkiss.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lawrence and daughter
Helen we're visiting friends here last
Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Riehl returned home
Sunday evening from n weeks visit
with her parents in Delta.
Miss Genevieve Reynolds returned
Wednesday evening from Cedaredge,
where she has been visiting for the
past week.
Fred Willoughby moved his house
hold goods and family to their new
home on Hotchkiss avenue the last of
the week.
Since his wife has gone visiting. Ed
Hanson is spending whole lot of
time In town. Beats all how a wife
can make a man stay at home and
work.
Il. 8. Bobbitt was n passenger for
the county seat Wednesday morning.
No, he does not belong to the Won.
ans club. but he thought that he might
be able to secure q divorce case by
going with them.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22
HoTCHKIss
. 90 >>>> 90 .
(Times.)

Fred Walker returned from Ottawa,
Kansas, last night.
Miss Ruby Turner of Delta, is here
this week auditing the books OF the
Hotchkiss Flour & Feed Exchange.
Billy Balch went to Pueblo Saturday
to receive a bunch of cattle he had
contracted for some time back.
Mrs. Alta Stephens and baby of
Grand Junction, came up last evening
to visit with her sister, Mrs. c. w.
Roe. OF Fruitland mesa.
Mrs. o. o. Crismore. sister OF Mrs.
Will Klatt. who has been visiting
here for some time. returned to her
home in FL Paso, Texas. Monday.
Mrs. II. A. Biggs and little daughter
visited Mrs. VIII Klatt and family
at the Hotchkiss hotel last week. Mrs.
Biggs was formerly Miss Lulu Klatt
and is now living in Chama, New Mex
leo.