davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

WHO KNOWS
Bring an Indian trader, a dealer. a friend. a neighbor---anybody you
know who is a judge of Navajo Blankets. Bring them 20 this store
on Saturday O. any day next week--then ask them for a frank
opinion of the values offered in the greatest Navajo blanket sale
ever attempted.
When We say % you that we're going to sell good Navajo blankets at
7c a pound, it may not mean much because you may not know
that good Navajo blankets at retail prices bring from $3.50 to $500
pound. 1t may be just the same when we tell you we're going to
sell $2 Navajo blankets for $3.50. That's why w e say 20 you:
Bring some n who knows" somebody who an tell you, with
."~ authority, that we are actually offering Navajo blankets at less than
the usual wholesale prices.
But, you ask, how can we do it? The answer is--a1most pure luck. On
our last trip to the reservation w ran across a trader who needed
money, and needed it quick. We made him a ridculousEy low offer
for his entire blanket stock--and he took it.
That's why we say" Bring some ne who knows" because we're sure of
our ground, because even the greatest expert must tell you that Navajo
blankets of this grade yer never offered before at such low prices.
Remember Saturday, March 7-thats when the sale starts. Beginning on
that day these hundreds of beautiful Navajo blankets will be on special
dhpay-each bearing it's price mark of astonishing lowness
And let us repeat---H you are not a judge of Navajo blanket va1ues---
BRING SOME ONE WHO KNOWS.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Dunnam.
How could I know that man was her
friend or her relative? intend to
keep that hat until the young woman
herself claims it. have not had any
thing happen that has SO upset me
in years."
you don't think any harm has
come to herr" questioned the girl
II cannot think what harm could.
and yeti is very strange. She was
about the age of my dear daughter
when she died, and cannot get her
out of her mind. When you first ap-
peared in the doorway you gave me
quite a start. thought you were she.
If can find any trace of her, mean
to investigate this matter. / have a
feeling that that girl needs friend"
81 am sure she would be very happy
to have friend like you," said the
girl, and there was something in the
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

come, for my cook II in the last
stages of despair over the dinner.
Miss Remington. how do you manage
to look 30 fresh and lovely after a
long sea voyage7 You must tell me
your secret"
The young man looked down at the
girl and saw that her dress was in
perfect taste for the occasion, and
also that she was very young and
beautiful. He was watching her
with kind OF proprietary pride as
she moved forward to be introduced
to the other guests, when he saw her
sweep one quick glance around the
room. and for Just an instant hesitate
and draw back. Her face grew white;
then. with supreme effort, she con-
trolled her feelings, and went through
her part with perfect ease.
When Judge Blackwell was intro
duced to the girl, he looked at her
with what seemed to Durham to be
more than passing interest; but the
delicate tinting Of her face. the dainty
line of cheek and chin and ear. the
sweep of her dark lashes, and the
ripple Of her brown hair. as he tried
to converse easily with her. as an old
Htend might.
At length the Judge turned to the
girl and said:
Miss Remington, you remind me
strongly Of young woman who was
In my Office this afternoon"
The delicate color fiickered out Of
the girls face entirely, leaving even
her lips white. but she lifted her dark
eyes bravely to the kindly blue ones.
and with sweet dignity baffled the
questioned recognition in his look
Eyes, you are so much like her
that l would think you were-her SIS
ter perhaps, If 1t were not for the
name." Judge Blackwell went on.
"She was most interesting and
beautiful young lady" The old gen.
tleman bestowed upon the girl look
that was like benediction. Excuse
me for speaking Of 1t, but her dress
was something soft and beautiful, like
yours, and seemed to suit her face.
was deeply interested In her. al
though until this afternoon she was a
stranger. She came to me for small
matter of business. and after it was
attended to. and before she received
the papers. she disappeared! She had
removed her hat and gloves, as she
was obliged to wait some time for
certain matters to be looked up. and
these she left behind her. The hat
is covered with long, handsome
plumes Of the color of rich cream
in coffee"
Young Durham glanced down at
the cloth Of the girls gown, and was
startled to find the same rich creamy
coffee tint IN it's silky folds; yet she
did not show by so much as a flicker
of an eyelash that she was passing
under the keenest inspection.
why should she want to disap-
pearl" The question was asked coolly
and with as much interest as a
stranger would be likely to show.
II cannot imagine said the old
man speculatively. "She apparently
had health and happiness, If one may
Judge from her appearance. and she
came to me of her own free will
on matter of business. Immediately
after her disappearance, two we'll
dressed men entered my office and
inquired for her. One had an intel
lectual head, but looked hard and
cruel; the other was very handsome
and disagreeable. When he could not
find the young lady, he laid claim
to her hat, but l had 1t locked away.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
&c Livingston Hi1l Lutz
SYNOPSIS.
C0efNIEaHI ms. 1/LA AHTNkO/1

Tyron Durham. Just alighted from q
train. is approached by beautiful girl
Of pursuit. but declines to give the cause
Of her distress. Durham takes her to
his home and in the absence Of his moth
or and sister borrows q hat and cloak
$or her.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
Sad but True.

How is my oient?" inquired the
lawyer at the prison gate.
Shut up!" replied the warden
Williams Purple Cow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
eaza 81 tAc Iowa sna AIIEse s9'a se9aiSs
I'M 5AHs Rxad&Es4

Mrs. Guy Johnson of Old Bennirg-
ton is giving Il weekly croquet
party at her home this afternoon
Mrs. Harry Shields gives dance
tomorrow evening in honor Of her
guest, Miss Gertsudc Norton Of Troy
Miss Andrews Of Cleveland, Ohio.
WHO has been guest OF Mrs. Michael
Shoemaker TO, the past few weeks,
leaves for her home tomorrow.
Miriam Rcbekah lodge will give a
hash, bean and salad suppe. in their
rooms Tuesday, Sept. Is at 6 p. ii.
Public are invited Price % CEN
Adv o6t2
4 rocilal will be given In n. Il. O.
-. hall Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
by Miss Eva Lassor Of Bennington
and Miss Bessie Eadic of BlacEnton.
Admission 50 cents Adv
Mrs. Olive Tefft, domestic nurse,
is now at her homo on East Main
street alter being in attendance a.
Mrs. -. a. GllDcHt s, NOfth behhlHS-
ton, To- several weeks
Loren Langdon, an old soldier, fell
from Il tree Saturday while picking
butternuts, broke both arms between
the wrist and elbow and was bruised
about the face and chest. He is in
the Soldiers home hospital and his
condition is quite serious lie is over
20 years old,
Charles J. Mason, who mas been
employed as q traimman on the Chat
ham division Of the Rutland railroad
and who had been living at the Coz
tasc hotel died suddenly sunday.
He was so years old The remains
were taken on the midnight train TO
Rutland where his father resides.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-14

- ). CHENEY & 60. Tolcdo. o.
We. Tire unlcr,ir1cd. havr known T. J.
.hcncy Tor thu last ~ Ncsrs. ami believe
him ucricrtly honorable in 90 business
.ran.ariions and financially able tn Cary
-lt any obligations made hy hi1 FIRM.
NATIONAL RANK o. CO.fMER~E.
Toledo. q
siall Eatarrh Caro i- taken iufnrnalle.
.ctnr directly upon tho blood and W..
ggus suf 'a"r7 ~ ihr Tystsnf Teeii-rnuitif
sent fr,-. rrirr - cents Ufr bottle S.i
- an DRUGGISTS
-..ls lIa-l.1 Ielally rllla Iur con.l-nALl..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-14

The more one studies the iicpubli.
can state platform the less conclusive
it appears 1t Is made up Of high
sounding genoralitles with not quite
enough direct touch The man who
wrote the platform, Hon. L. c. Nov
CT, supposed that he was making
merely preliminary draft and that
the essential parts would be inserted
by the convention, but the conyen-
ton was in such hurry to get to
nominating candidates that it took
the platform as it came and left ii
incomplete The framework is there.
but the masonry isn't all filled in.
The candidates On the state ticket
should get together and issue state.
ment Of principles which can be used
to support the really constructive
ideas in the platform itself The
candidates should make the platform
any way as tho parties most interest
ed an dtho ones on which the re-.
sponsibillty for its failure or fulali-
ment will rest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-14
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF
Summary Of Dispatches in the Morn.
ing Papers

Summary Of Dispatches in the Morn
ing Papers
Italian troops are being disembark
ed IN Albania.
According to dispatch from Cen
Joflrc, the Germans in flight arc
abandoning prisoners wounded aud
war munitions
A dispatch f'om Rotterdam an
ncunccs that the Austrians have de-
fcated the Russians in battle neai
Grodck, west Of Lcmberg
\ German military officer disguised
as "a priest was arrested At Harr,
as spy
Japan expects a long war and T.
buying hcaril; OF war munitions.
SPANS Primo minister declare,
his country will remain neutral I'm
iii the end of the wa7.
The evacuation of Aimons by thc
Germans. before reported in news
dispatches, was officially announced
yesterday
ne battles Oi hrlsnick and To
maszow RusSiau polmdl rcsul ed
IN victories TO- tho Russlans The
combined forces of tho GermunG aud
A1gtriaus exceeded "a million men.
Following hcrcc battle near N,
FIonch Vosgcs in whicG $4,000 men
wcro engaged. tho Germans received
achievements by urmdrcd trains
a French aviator. brings down
German 0croplanc the occupants be
ing killed.
Gen JCffro. commandments chief
Of the French army. sends mes
usgc TO ;hc goycrno. of Paris that
the battle of the last lyo dayg naa
ended I'm victory for tho allies aud
that the Germans arc n retreat.
a bordeaux dispatch says tina. the
Inc oi communication used by tho
Germans has been cut which VIII
force them tu try the line between
The Mouse Valley aud Luxcmborg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-14
Iiow's Thisf

20 Offer Cua hundred Dollsrs ~
yard for any case OF Catarrh THAI
cannot b." cured nv Halls Catarrk
Cure
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-14

TALKING ABOUT WOoLLNo
Your fondos desires in exclusive
fabric dcsigas-pure woei OF sin and
wool lahrics-Nil BOO realized here.
10 those Who mover sccm 10 secure
just what laoy wish Boz cvercOats and
suits wo tender cordial invitation .
examine our iock-a Trial crlc- Ni
Prove tho excellence OF QUO work.
Reasonable price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-14

is What women are called who all
ever this bread land make their an
Egal collection OF roots and herbs
and rely upon recipes which cur PIC
Aaer mothers fuond dependable 10
different family ailments. In one ol
there recipes, Lydia f. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound had its origin
Tud SO successful has it proved tnai
there IS hardly city, town or hamlet
m America where some woman who
has been restored to health by it's use
docs not rosile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-14
All subscriptions payable in advance
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub.
BENNINGTON, W. SEPT. IA, 1914

The Progressive county convention
will be held at Arlington on SATURDAY
Sept 90. the same day and place that
the Democrats have chosen This Is
taken by some to mean that there
viii be an attempt at fusion between
the Democrats and Progressiyes
though the leaders ON both sides say
that no plans in this direction have
been formed. The Republican coun-
ty convention has not yet been called,
but it will probably he held In Ben.
nington on tho same day that the
other two parties arc IN session at
Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-14

Lie Insurance DESTROYS .danger and
raiscs defense aad is therefore .
double delight a good thing OF g.
self and the bsst OF Us kind. Goth
GEAR National Lifc ms Co.. OF Va
Ale,uill Elr.o $. Klusley. Gene al
Agent Mead Bui'dns. Rutiand. VI
Sd.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
WOLF HUNT IN CITY.
Chicago Police Rag Fcrocious Animal
That Attacked School Children.
Chicago Inter Gee

Chicago Inter ocean,
Twentieth century Chicago, with
it's Skyscrapers, it's steam-heated fats,
it's elevated trains, its taXicabS, and its
other evidences Of an advanced state
Of civilization, was the scene Of a real
wolf hunt yesterday.
There were three huntsmen on
horseback-mounted policemen-and
four on foot-detective Sergeants-
and all were armed with repeating
| rifles. They sailed forth from the
EingleWood station to put an n to
the reign of terror which has existed
in that district since April 5, when
| two little girls and one small boy,
all of good family, were attacked and
bitten by an animal they insisted was
a big wolf"
Two of the detectives went to the
Yale school at East Seventy-ffth
street and Nincennes avenue to pro-
tect the pupils should the quarry rush
into III school yard, while the other
pair of detectives accompanied the
mounted policemen on a trip through
the E~nglewood prairies.
At East Eightieth street n Vim
cennes avenue, as the policemen bea'
their way through the prairie, 6
snarling animal darted from a clumI
Of bushes. From his saddle coming
tower Policeman Patrick
Rooney opened fire. The ANNA
tumbled over, dead.
Today the police will seek scientitl
information as to the anlnaIS species
The lay opinion is that it is the WOLF
dog which Edward Ives, of Sixty
ninth street and Prairie re
ported missing a year ago
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
NEW BERN MINISTER
ACCEPTS SPENCER CALL
Small Fire at Spencer-A Remarka-
bic School Reeord-C-It rchland
SchoOi Closing.
Especial to The News and Observer

Spencer. April lS.-Rev. E. T.
Carter, ID, of New Bern, has ac-
copied d call to the p%astorate of the
Spencer Baptist church, effective May
J.. DR.. Garter was in Spencer W.
weeks ago and filed the pulpit OF
the church here on two occasions
and Sc pleased was the congregation
that a unanimous call was extended
before he left the city. He has just
advised the officers of the congrega-
ton of his acceptance. He is a ma
tive Eng1ishnan, a man of wide ex-
%perience and for the past four years
has been pastor Of a large church at
New Bern.
Fire which is said to have started
from a spark falling on a dry shingle
roof on Thursday did several hun
dred dollars damage to the residence
Of Mrs. P. E. Sewers in East Spencer.
Shortly after the blaze was discover
ed the East Spencer fremen were on
the scene and did fine work in saving
the building and much other prop
| erty.
Prizes Offered for the best average
in scholarship in the Spencer graded
school have just been awarded by
Superintendent Nd. L. Barnes, as fol
lows:
First to third grades, inclusive
Myrtle Gobbel and Viola EarnhaTdt
Ol q Tic.
Fourth to sixth grades. inclusive
John Kesler and Mary Gobbel, also
tied.
Seventh to ninth grades. inclusive
Willie Powell, Blanch Jenkins. Rosa
less BOnkemeyer and Reba Falls, al
four students tieing on a grade.
superintendent Barnes also state!
that out of 400 enrolled 10 were
neither tardy nor absent during tn
term, which he regards as a fine
record.
Rev. S. B. Tnrrentine, ID. presi
dent Of the Greensboro Female Col
lege, has accepted an invitation to de
liver the literary address at the Gloss
of C~hurchland high school, the ad
dress to be made at II a. m, May l
The diplomas Will be presented b.
Rev. J. A. Ashburn, of Winston
Salem. Other interesting features IL
connection with the commencement
occasion Will be the annual debat
on rs the World Growing Better?
and also class exercises during tn
week. A large number of visitors ar
expected in Churchland for tn
events.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21

may u out white farmers in a white
cleHootiiood and move in. and even
II the White women felt no alarm
the consequent destruction of a sat
lsiSlnS white social life might lie
equally effective in driving Them
away. Moreover, the land ysI,es nf
every white nan in the
would suffer because OF the com
munlty becoming less desirable for
residence.
ON the other hand. when negroes
take a neishborhood, reputable white
farmers do not wish TO move in
among them, but il they did wish
10 do so, the negroes would not sui
Ter; their families (unless in excep-
tlonal cases. would not be alarmed:
ana the coming Of whites would help
rather than hurt the negroes land
values.
Now the 10000 white farmers Of
Nortn Carolina organized into the
Farmers Union, by a unanimous
vote of heir State convention. sub
nit to their town brethren hat such
a situation demands some sort of a
remedy They don ask for any in
justice to the negro. but they do
crave an equal chance with him TO
perpetuate their own civilization in
the rural South. This hey have not
under conditions just described. and
1oO Noh IoS INC oili0IGI
United States census figures back Of
him when he boasts that today the
rural sections of every Southern
State save Florida alone are getting
blacker instead of whittier.
Some remedy must be found if the
rural South is TO be saved to the
white race, and SO far from falter-
ing, the advocates Of segregation
like Paul Jones, have just begun to
fight Perhaps no absolutely salts
factory form Of statute has been sug-
geSted but as the issue develops WI
shall expect leaders who are uncer-
tain now to come to an understanding
Of the real situation and Join oul
white farmers in working out some
SOlutiOn-a solution which Will pro
vide ample opportunity for the ne
gro to buy land and develope his com
munity life, but viii also meet tn,
imperative need for allowing whit,
communities that wish it to segregat,
themselves for the better develop
ment Of education, cooperation, an
q satisfying white social life.
Respectfully submitted,
CLARENCE POE.
Raleigh, n. c., April 16, 1914.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
lAMETED DR.. REITZEl
WAS a GOODlY NAN
High Point Express Grief Over ~uc-
cC~sion Of Tragic and sudden
Deaths
lsrers. Ia liz NJ. - or-ez =

spec 60 The >*~s 49, oh~e e.
High Point. April 1S.-Fate seem
insly rot content with taking away
j. Il. Bedding. uusatisfed with the
sudden remova Of Mrs. W. -. sim
mons n the tragic ending Of John
Price. abruptly ushered Or. \. r.
RetiZel, long resident Of High Point
and ore OF the most successful ply
Sicians N North Carolina, into eter-
nifty when his automobile overturn-
ed with him at 1l:35 d. n. ON Spring
Garden street. west If the Norinal
College, in the suburbs IF Greensboro.
whittier he was going TO testify in a
case before the Superior
Witnesses to the tragedy fastened
to him Immediately after the accident
occurred but found his chest crushed
in II that he had breathed his last.
The body was taken charge OF by his
colleagues. Drs. Stanton and Hiatt.
OF High Point. who happened to oe
IN at the time.
Or. Rei1Zei, good. genial, whole
souled, and loved and respected 10y
all High Pointers was nearly fifty
and had been a citizen Of High Point
for fourteen years, coming here from
Rowan county. He was q ON
munlty builder. investing in real es-
tate. active as a OF tne
Methodist Protestant Churc member
OF the city council. member of the
city school board. an active officer il
several secret orders. and a friend II
all. a distressed wife and Two daugh
terS and two Ons survive him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
LOW RAILROAD RATES
TO VETERANS REUNION
About One Fare for Round Trip to
Coming Big Event in Jacksonville.
Will Be Permitted.

Jacksonville, Fla. april 1S.-The
railroads centering at Jacksonville
and having lines into the various sec
tons of the state Of Florida have
announced a rate of about one fare
for the round trip for the benefit of
reunion visitors who wish to see
Florida while attending the Confe-
derate meeting in May.
These rates apply not only TO Florl-
Ga points but to principal points in
the states Of Alabama. Georgia, Miss
issippi. North Carolina and Tennessee
as we'll. There is also a rate Of $500
TO Cuba and return.
The tickets are on sale from MAJ
6 to 10th. with final limit to reach
Jacksonville before midnight OF June
2 thus giving visitors almost a month
in which to see Florida after the
close Of the reunion StopOyers vii
he permitted at all stations IN Florida
| and at all stations in h states Gov
cred by the excursion rates.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
THE LIONS AND THE LAMBS
REFUSE TO LIE TOGETHER
Republicans and Progressive Of Bun
combe Split Wider in Attempt 10
Harmonic.

Asheville, April 1S.-All hopes of
united efforts on the part of Bun
combe county Progressive and Re
publicans were shattered today at the
Progressive convention held here. at
which many Republicans left the hall
when Progressive speakers were caus-
tic in their references to the last Nat
ional and State convention OF the Re
publican party.
1t was freely predicted that the
Republicans and ProgressiNes would
get together for the election of u
ty officers. but the movement fell
throush and reached h climax
| when ]. M. Masters declared that he
was a Republican and Nentureu the
prediction that the Prosressives Will
find OH election day that the Repubil-
| cans will remain away from the polls
or vote against their nominees.
You'll poll no Republican votes,
he declared. The .PrOgressiVes de-
cided to put out a ticket in spite of
the evident impossibility TO harmonic
with the Republicans and the chair
man authorized to call a convention.
w. G.. Fortune. local attorney, was
made permanent chairman, while
GRAY Gorham, who for some TIME
held the position Of probation officer
under a Democratic chief-of-polioe
here. Wxs named as secretary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21

Love may come and love may 90.
but the inStalrnent collector is more
persistent.
It's easy TO tell others how th+S
might have succeeded after they faI.
Money is mans greatest tTout% II
he hasn't tTy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-15

Ten Cents Each is the Offer of Washinton Man for all
Skins ReceiUed Before February 18th, but wH not
Accept Skins of Animals That haUe Been Poisoned.

weighing not less than 100 lbs. and
il you haven't enough you may join
in with your neighbor and make up
that much weight or more, as since
writing you 1 learned that your ex-
press rates are very high. Press
your skins in a burlap or a sack.
Send me a freight bill as soon
as received by your depot agent
and let me know how many you
shipped.
IF it is no more bother to you
tc case the pelts with hair inside,
1 would prefer them that way but
If easier you can cut them open on
the belly.
ship as soon as you have enough
and if you are in doubt about my
financial standing, you can address
the skins in care of First National
Bank, Chewelah, and upon receipt
l will mail you a check for them.
Let me know as soon as possible
how many, about l may expect from
you. Yours very truly
E. OPPENHEIMER."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-15
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the district court of the Fifth
Judicial District OF the State of
Idaho. in and for the County OF
Power.
S. n. Morris, plaintiff. vs.. L. ".
Cotant, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 5th day of January. A. D. 1914
an attachment issued out OF the
above-named court in the above en-
titled action against the property OF
the said defendant for the sum Of
four hundred fifty-six and 77-lOO
(S456.7O dollars.
In witness whereof, l hereunbo
set my hand and affixed my official
seal this 5th day of January, A
D. 1914.
(Seal) H. c. WONES,
Clerk.
T. 5. Becker, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Address American Falls Idaho.
1-S-1-29.