davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-06-03

Impress Of Ireland" " parnik
Dalczejici Canadian Pacific paro'
playebni spoletnOsti, ma Dty.z ma
lbzaIo Nc 1881 osob --- p sstujicicb
u loduibo muzstya -- potopll sc
y GasDgcb bodinacb patek rano
IA fece ~. yayfince bIize Ri
rnouski MIN zhroyeh We VI
mach Da sta Os0b utOnulO.
Lod tato, naltzajici 80 Da cestt
u Quebeku do Liyerpoolu, An
gill, 8 " v pryni, l53 Y druhf, 7l5|
Y tfeti tffdG cestujicimi, 432 Iod-
MIN muzstvcm, byIa pfi srazce s.
uheInou lodi "Storstad' - TAX po-
skozena, ze asi We ~ minutAcb do
hIubiny devatenhcti sahh se poto-
piIa. Vetslna \ tech, kteH byli
zacbrantni, byIj namornicI, 4
nichz mnozi byIi TAX zranfnl, ze
zaby zemfeli.
Naraz udal 70 V noci kolem a
ii 2 hodiny, bIizc yesnice Father
Point, Que. I'belna Iod, jcz byla
urGfna jeti do Qucbeku, narazlla
do Empress Of Ireland do pro-
stfed boku lodi, natez zp6t 10
zp1sObcntho prhlomu temef se
vytrhla, takzc yoda do poskozene
lodi plnym prOudem 40 hrnula Il
Iod, drive neil mDOzstW . cestu'
licich mohlo ii uvedomiti, go
yIastnt se pfihodilo, 10 potoplla.
Operator bezdrAtoyt telegraflc
zasIaI ihncd do Rimonski oySem
kratkf depese, zadaje rychlou
ponce. X mistu hrtizy dostavIly
We lined lodivod -- Glun Eureka
a clun Lady Evelyn. u nich La
dy Evelyn zachranila 339 a Eure-
ka GO osob Il mczi mimi u. o..
Kcndalla, kapitana.
Il cestujicich zivot pfislo jlch
nejvice . pryni kajuty a mezl j.
nymi byl tel Sir Henry Seton
Karr, znam} londynsky praynik
y Laurence Irving, splsovatel a
hcrec a jeho manzelka. He l4O
Glenn kanadsk6 Armhdy Spasy
pouze asi 20 So jich zachrAnilo.
Ostatni byli vttsinou evropSti Wy
stehovalci. Posk0zena LODI TAX ry-
chile 80 potopIIa, ze ccstujici, KITE
n byli TAX stastni, ze ~ zachrhnI.
II, opousteli lod v nejvetsim spe-
chu, pouze Y nocnim pradIe pfl-
strojeni, pfi demz znatnt mnoz-
stvi se jich RUNE zranllo. Java
zadeI 4 lodi ynbec zhdnych neby'
10 zachraneno u take nlkdo IA
10 AM nepomyslel, kazdS hledel
sama scbe zachranlti, pr temz
nepopsaiclnt srdcerymci sctny
~ odehraly,
kapitan setryal IN lodi neJpo'
sledntjsi, u dnstojnikn prlSel o
liyot pryni dhstojnik Steedr na
nehol spadl pfi spousi6nl IA
chrann} Glun na misif jej aahil.
Laurence Irwin, spisoyatel u he'
rec, projevil yelikou slaleenosl'
vyhahl kahiny, npalron "a
ehrannym pasem, ale Y tom po'
tkal sytho pfilele NJ 4 Darlnsa
ynulll mu Nni pas hledal j.
rs, zatim lod sklesla pod yodu'
nhstoinik Armady spasy l'ees
mohl NJ xachranill, kdyhy hyl
chleI opustiti svou lenu q dati'
ladsii sahynul ! mimi, lislS ~
lip l.awler zil sedm rokn lirNhl
rorl, ont, yydal ~ ~ aenoll y
aynem ma nayalayu ie stare Via
sli y Anglll. Ieho sena 10 hlo'
pila, kdeatn mui ln hroanam "a
pasi saehranil syna lIerherla a
sehe sssiel metl aarhfanenslnl
hlayon nhsaaannu a pin anuIal'
a,yl l'ouae ~ aeus y dve desi
lsa meal aaehransnsml le'lne
malt daveAlko, llelena nllafa,
ployaln ,ak lleuhe, "a u vtleslll'
sleInsm spasahem - saehfanlla
aleena fhamponasa Neseh"
gslan,lu 1slAA,ni slesll melt
manlple ,lsssuawasasl, kleti ~
,sau leprss pred ,s'lnem l'f' le
te,..ul l,all hsll nal Aehe wldaletl.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-06-03

~ Neake AmerieLs venkeN
ie ie,iIny hoapedAfskS sheFnik Y
A,ueFiee lAAls Il o slsla ma akAa
ku pod adrtsau Ceske AmvFleky !
Ncnkay, lllf ~ ~ 18th STR,
nmaha, NehF
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-06-03
Huerta dostal zbran6 q strelivO

Nemeckt parniky Bavaria II
Ypiranga vylodily veIky nakIad
zbrani a stfeliva pro Huertovu
vIadu V Puerto Principe, a kdyz
Sc zastavily We Vera Cruz, gen.
Funston je pokutovaI die mexl-
ok6ho zakona, ponevadz nakIad
vysadily jinde nea zn6l jejich lod-
nj vykaz, Neil parniky odejely,
musiIa byti slozena zaruka "a ce-
~ obnos pokuty, ktera obnasi
kolem $2O0,00O Americk6 valec-
ne lodstvo mohlo zabranit vylOd6-
nj zbrani a streliva pro Huertovu
vladu, avSak to byIo by byvalo
porusenim pfim6ri, a tudia zadnt
prekazky nebyly kIadcny.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-06-03
W." '"'"'fIS0T fPIRS0OTESTUJE
stezuje 81, 70 miroya konfersnce
v Niagara Fails ignoruje kon-
stitucionalisty jako by nebylo
q mimi tfeba yubec pocitah.

II Durango, blaynlho stanu VIA
dy koDstitucionaIistn, vydano by
10 pondelf obsirnf pr0hlaseni, v
nfmz 80 objas1uje stan0vlsko po'
ystaIeckgch yddcd ydci konferen-
ci Niagara Falls. Pravi Ne tu,
.ze pry konstitucionalistG jsou
ignorovAni, jako by vhbec ma
Mich nczAIezel0, kdezto We skuteG-
nosti mali kontr0le dive tfetlny
Mexika n sideInfm meste byll
by Y tydnu, nebyti zniteni zelez-
ME, budou pry tam jlste We
dyou mGsicich. Nemaji pry u
nyslu uznati zadne prozatimnl
ylady, ktera by byla zalozena bez
ieiich souhlasu a budou statl ma
pIanu GuadaIupskem, die nehoz
30 vitezn6m skonGeni reyoluee
yrchni veliteI armady konstitucI-
onaIistiI mel Sc stati prozatimnlm
presidentem, pokud yolby nebyIy
by provedeny "A pofadek Y zemI
zjednan. urovnani otAzky agrar-
nj jest pry mexick$m problemem
take nikd0 mu nerozumi, Jenom
Mexikani a mimo TO prostfcdnlcl
otazku tuto nerozfesiIi ami We
svgch domovech a tim meme daIo
by 80 to cd mich otekavati v Me
xiku. Ku konci prohlaseni praN
se o lIuertovi;
"Hav6rek, zc lIuerta mohl by
se stati kandidatem "a preslden-
Ia nGkterG pfistf volbe, polka
dan jest IA nemozny. On polka
dan jest "a zloGince konstltuclo'
nalisty a ze mel by byti kandida-
TEN pro n6co krone gulllotiny
neb elektrickt zidle, neni brano
imi vazn6.'
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-06-03

kapltan parniku sloFalad, An
,lprnpu, tNdal i ns,lell pu pfislahl
i Montrealu uaAle,lulici pFohlaAe
nj
l'nnesAdi Slufslad nf'ssal TO-
ppe dues, nehylo mns moAno "
dali drive spelehlivou vspoNed y
lehe sAlmu Nalshni " apoiehi
~ Slursia,lem lituil dfsuehu pe
alasll ktsfe mslo "a uasle'lvk
slFAn tallka veunteh AiseIn NJ
ni 90 \ sAll lnmu, abs mlanaasa
nj bsll oslalui. assak ponsselh
seteinn@s iesi apFasnena tNssitu
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26

Out OF the conglomeration Of styles
~ which the beginning OF winter
ushered in, many are passing and a
few are to remain for spring. Here
is pretty and rather plain cloth
gown for present wear, which may be
copied In taffeta silk. figured or plain
wolfe Tor BOTH, in white embroidered
fabrics-in fact, in any of the beauti-
full summer materials. 1t will be found
strictly up to date when the time
comes for wearing it,
A very pretty development OF it
shows. a plain skirt, quite full enough
to step in at the normal stride, with
the hip drapery made OF figured wolfe
having a white ground with colored
flowers. The bodice is made of this
voile combined with shadow lace.
There Is girdle OF leaf green messa-
line ribbon and sash which extends
about the figure under the drapery
and ties in bow Eat the right side)
with short hanging ends. These pref
ty voi!es sell at a very reasonable
price-in the neighborhood OF forty
cents yard-and make up into as
elegant looking dresses as those that
cost four or FIVE times as much.
We are to have spring and sum
mer season with everything flower
decked. Small flowers on hats,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26

RAlNc0ATs ARE MADE CHEAP
Waterproof Garments Can Be Retailed
for Ten Cents Up by Process
Invented by Illinois Man.

A man In Illinois has invented q
process to produce and market a rain
coat that can be retailed from 10
cents up. These coats are made In
the regulation slip-on style. from an
integral piece of waterproof paper
Their production cost viii be no high
er than cents each, and even that
figure can be lessened. The coat can
be folded UP to fit In an ordinary en-
velope and is particularly adapted to
being carried in handbags.
The coats can be made OF oiled pa
per or parafiln, vellum parchment pa
per. which gives the appearance Of
sickness at short distance. The
original idea was for the coats to be
worn only once. but. after trial, it
was demonstrated that they could be
utilized successfully two or three
times. The coats are reinforced
where the buttons are sewed on and
also where the button holes are cut
There are only two seams, both run
ming underneath the arms and down
the sides. These seams are cemented
by ordinary glue.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
Powder Pufs Tor the Purse.

Little crocheted powder puffs are
the latest novelty for the purse. They
can easily be made at home.
Crochet two circular pieces about
the size OF a silver dollar out of mer-
cerized cotton of any shade desired.
Carefully sew them together, leaving
small openings through which to pour
in the powder. Fill the bag full with
the powder, so that 1t will sift through
easily when patted gently on the face.
Then make a pretty edge around the
circular piece by crocheting a few
rows OF plain chain stitch, each added
row to be caught into the middle OF
the preceding one. which gives sort
of ruffie effect. An opening can safe
ly be made by cutting stitch or two
when 1t is necessary to refill the puff.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
JULIA BoTToMLEy.
New Materials for Toilet Articles.

New Materials for Toilet Articles.
If you must be abreast of the times
throw away or give away the toilet
articles In silver, ivory or celluloid
which have been your faithful friends
for years, and get everything new in
art glass, which comes in the most
alluring tints of cream, rose, mauya
and green and in cfassically severe de-
signs. The little boxes for powder,
rouge and soap have square bottoms
like the base of a Corinthian pillar
and convex covers like the dome OF
the Madeleine, while the clock cases,
pin trays and mirror backs are equal
ly plain and pondercus. II you don't
care for toilet articles In glass, even
of the most artistic sort, you may
turn toward those In alabaster, or
what looks like alabaster. These
come in shapes similar to the articles
in glass, but are pure white and prom
Use to be more durable.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
is FRIEND OF NATIONAL GUARD

Secretary Garrison told the adju-
tants general of the National Guard OF
about rs states,who called to pay
their respects to him the other day,
that the National Guard has no more
sincere friend than he. The adiuntants
general we're asked to meet at Wash
ington at the time set for the assem-.
bling OF the national militia board, to
go over various questions of interest
to the National Guard organizations,
including consideration OF the militia
pay bill and the brigade and divisional
organization of the militia as outlined
by the war department.
Secretary Garrison reminded his
visitors that in any organization, IL it
Is efficient, there must be seat Of SUI
preme power. The best interests Of
the government would be met, he said,
by having the war department the
center of authority in militia affairs
There should be- said Secretary
Garrison. some free, open channel OF
communication between the National
Guard and the secretary Of war throug
tire country could make known its nee
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
IS STRONGER THAN DYNAMITE
New High Explosive, TrotoI, 10 Safe to
HandIe--Resembles Brown Sugar
In Appearance.

Trotol is the name OF new high
explosive which Is twice as powerful
as dynamite and very much safer to
handle. Six ounces OF trotol will do
the work of IL ounces OF dynamite,
but nothing will explode 1t except full
inmate Of mercury. and that can be
stored within six inches OF It without
danger. When packed In Pinch
shell and fired at armor plate 1000
yards away. during recent test by
the United States artillery, trotoi re-
NAMED unexplodcd In spite of the ter
rife concussion. In appearance 1t re-
sembles wet brown sugar and Is made
up In sticks. Unlike dynamite, trotol
can be kept In water for years with
out deteriorating. The new explosive
was discovered by an officer OF the
New York national guard through the
study of an old German book contain
ing 1000 formulas for high explosives.
From one OF these. taken at random
trotol was developed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
Shirt Bosoms.

The shirt bosoms which were intro
duced in chiffon on the chiffon and
crepe de chine bIouses this winter
are evidently to continue as the dis
tinguishing feature of the tailored
waists for early spring. There is one
difference. however; they are now de-
veloped in contrasting material. For
instance, on a model in light weight
linen the shirt bosom Is of plated
handkerchief linen, with a tiny floral
design in color scattered over it, this
color not beirg repeated on the Robe,
spjerre collar
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26

dresses with sprays or single blossom
OF small flowers. lowered ribbon CIR.
dies and vests, parasols with millinery
flowers added for adornment. or with
flowers printed in the coverings. A
little study OF the styles will betray
the tendency to the quaint old-fash.
toned ideas In which flowers we're the
paramount means OF expression in u.s.
ing color Nothing prettier has ever
been thought out.
The little gown pictured Is not al
all difficult to make 1t is ar easy.
going" tit but must be draped and
Lung correctly Almost any pattern
house can provide paper pattern
for guidance In cutting this dress.
More material Is required this season
than for the past two.
Flounces and hip draperies are to
the fore. but it is not likely that we
shall go to extremes In the matter Of
growing fond of voluminous skirts
The narrow band of fur which fin.
ishes the bodice ON the gown pictured
can be omitted for spring or summer
wear. But IL the gown is made for
wear in southern winter resorts this
narrow border Of fur appears on the
sheerest OF materials lace, net and
chiffons
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
Belt l-acina Tool.

the other end serving as a handle. In
lacing belts together 1t is often diff
cult to get the connection as close
as is desirable, owing to the fact that
the laces can not be worked with the
fingers as well as they might. Once
they were pulled fairly tight 1t was
hard to loosen them up again to pull
them still tauter. Here Is where the
lacing tool comes in, for the hook can
be inserted under tho lace and the
latter worked out in a twinkling
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
PRETTY BONNET
TO AD0RN THE
SMALL MAIDEN

1T is delight to make the pretty lit
! tie bonnets and caps which small
daughters and little sisters look SO
adorably sweet in, and 1t is by no
means difficult.
Here is one made OF chiffon taffeta
silk, with plated ruffies Of moussel-
leine and lace. The pulled crown is
simply a circle of silk about eighteen
inches in diameter with rows of
shirring at the edge. This is sewed
to a narrow covered head band or
bandeau. bound with pin shirring
wire.
Underneath the band the ruffies are
placed after being gathered into ample
fullness. The knife plating may be
made OF the same silk as the crown
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
NEW YoRK's FIRST WOMAN OFFICIAL

The new woman has officially ar
rived; she has been appointed the
head of department in New York
city. When New York city puts its
stamp of approval on the new woman,
the rest of the country need have no
fear in taking her up.
DR.. Katherine Bennett Davis, who
has been named commissioner OF cor.
rections by Mayor John Purroy Mitch
81 Of New York, is not exactly new.
She has been a public official some
time, and the mayor runs little risk
in placing her at the head OF this i'm,
portant bureau of his administration;
but she is the first woman to be named
the head of department in the big
city. She has been highly successful
as the superintendent Of the Bedford
Ellis reformatory for girls and this
leads to predictions of success in her
new office.
She isn't telling how old she is;
whose business is it anyway? But
you can do some guessing The
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
MAN WHO SAYS moi"

Nobody loves the chairman Of the
appropriations committee! In the
house of representatives of the United
States he is chosen largely on his abil-
ity to say mol" and to say it hastily,
If necessary, for a mild and lady-like
No" is sometimes construed as a
Yes
MOI" and 4 object" are the words
that must be constantly on his lips
The pose he must assume before his
fellow-inembers is cantankerous
one. He must be prepared to take the
responsibility, in the eyes of the pub
lie, for extravagant expenditures of
public funds which he cannot prevent.
and at the same time to accept the
blame for the death of vast amount
OF popular legislation carrying appro-
priations.
The big, good-natured American
public ever is urging upon its repre-
sentatiyes in congress laws which
make further inroads on the public
treasury. A government that spends
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26

bit the groove being provided with
socket for the handle and with a
groove for the reception OF the back
OF the bit, the groove being provided
with beveled seats and the back OF
the bit with beveled lugs adapted to
engage the seat to center the bit on
the axe head and to hold the bit
against accidental movement in an up
and down direction.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
AXE WITH REMOVABLE BLADE
Head 10 Provided With Socket for
Handle ane Groove for Reception
of Back Of the Bit

The Scientific American la describ-
ing new axe invented by A. +. Kop-
riva OF Stony Brook. l.. l.. says
This implement has an axe head and
a removable bit to permit of repiac-
ing worn out or broken bit with .
new one, and securely to hold the re-
movable bit In position in the axe head
The axe head is provided with sock
ct for the handle and with groove
for the reception of the back OF the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
NEW TOOL FOR LAcING BELT
Difficulty Of Getting Connection ciose
Together 10 obviatcd by ImpIe-
mcnt Recently invented.

A handy little tool for lacing ends
OF betting together has been invented
by man in the state OF Washington.
1t Ii such simple little tool that the
word invented" seems almost out OF
place nothing more than a thin metal
rod coiled upon itself at the middle,
and with one end bent into hook.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
JAMES BRYCE, vISCOuNT

Mr. Whitelaw Reid laid 1t down as
a sort of rule that all men who rose
to peculiar eminence in America were
Scots. 1t happened. of course, that he
was speaking in Scotland at the. time.
but his catalogue was convincing, and
when Lord Rosebery. in proposing a
vote OF thanks, begged to be allowed
to remind the audience of exceptions.
he had to do it warily. The few ex.
ceptions to the rule seem to me
hardly worth mentioning. he began.
THE names of Washington and few
more cross the mind" But, on the
whole. he had to allow that the Sect
and the Uister-Scot in particular was
a person OF paramount standing in the
States. When | come to the branch
OF our race" continued Lord Rose
berry. which has been grated on to the
Ulster stem. take of my hat in rev.
erence and awe" James Bryce is an
Ulster Scot.
An UlsterScot by descent James
n,voa ia moro uoorI,, on Amaricou-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26

and need not be hemmed at the edge.
1t is poised under the lace.
BY way Of trimming, narrow rib
bon ruching is placed about the crown
and a rosette of baby ribbon with
hanging ends is placed at the side
Ties Of ribbon about three inches
wide complete this pretty piece OF
headgear.
Bonnets Of this kind are made up
In all the colors that children wear,
and are very practical for almost
every season of the year. Tiny
boquets of fruit blossoms. little June
roses. forget-me-nots, and little daisies
are added. Flowers and ribbons are
OF all things the best for children's
millinery.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26


claim that they
residence
Washington felt much like paccins American He was at
make
intellectually
practically
q
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
Disabled Printers.

The union printers of the United
States take good care OF their mem
bers who have fallen by the way
side. They spend nearly $3.50 a year
on each of the aged or invalid guests
OF the Printers Home in Colorado
Springs
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
Limestone Wool.

Wool not the product or sheep is be-
ing utilized abroad for mems clothes
This is known as limestone wool"
and is made In an electric furnace. A
pair Of trousers or coat woven or
this material can not, 1t is asserted.
be burned or damaged by grease.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26

White coral blocks are used for
building purposes In Bermuda
A new circular saw has teeth that
can be removed and replaced when
broken.
Germany leads the world in both
the production and consumption of
artificial silk.
$500 prize is offered in England
for the best kerosene lamp for safe
use about house.
The Bureau of Commerce estimates
that there are at least 100000 motor
boats in the United States.
OIL OF the Hawaiian kukui nut has
been found to be better than llnseed
oil In the manufacture OF paint
GRADUATED glass is being tried as
preservation for the surface of woods
in England with much success
A Transparent. paint for glass can
be made by tinting white shellac var
nish with an aniline dye of the de-
sired color.
The worlds production of raw silk
last year was the greatest on record,
French figures placing it at nearly
SO 100000 pounds
Pennsylvania. West Virginia. I'LL
nois and Ohio produce more than 40
per cent. in value Of the minerals
! found in the United States.
So great has become the demand
| for electric washing machines that
one manufacturer is producing them
In thirty-six styles and sizes.
The French army has adopted
bicycle with removable front whee
and a folding frame that enables \
to be carried on mans back.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
MAKE PRINTS WITH CAMERA
Drawing to Be Copied Is Focused Me-
chemically, Exposed and Developed
Before Leaving Machine.

The old-tIme method of linking in
and vanishing the pencil drawing for
issuing to the shops or contractors
was abolished by the invention OF the
blue-printing method. Now, with this
camera outfit, the intermediate trac-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
A Photographic Machine Which Makes
Shop Prints Direct From Original
Drawing.

ing required for the making OF shop
prints Is eliminated, the print being
made direct from the original pencil
drawing. says the Popular Mechanics.
The drawing to be copied is placed in
the copy holder, focused mechanically.
exposed, cut off from a roll, and de-
yeloped and fixed before leaving the
machine. Prints can be made. washed
and dried, and issued to the shop In
less than ten minutes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26

Stag from garbage incinerating
plants, according to German authori-
ties, is an excellent substitute for
gravel for mixing with cement In the
manufacture OF concrete.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
DESTROYS Inscription.

BY treating it with certain acids o
French inventor has brought out pa
per which disintegrates any inscrip-
ton written upon it after time.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26

When made of the darker colors. as
brown or tan, with white or cream
lace rufIles, bonnets OF this kind are
quite durable.
The dainty tints arc not very sue
cessfully cleaned and therefore such
millinery is for wear on dress-up
occasions
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26

which There small poi
trying public
it
in
watchdog of
mi 0 appropriations
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26

Flax Fiber and Seed
Russia leads the world In the pro-
duction of flax fiber and Argentina In
the production Of seed
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26

at At
$500
Prior