davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-24

oIs lhlipfe ss i6m ibsr bic 2ippen, obnt
baB er % pollte: yGs i6ut mir tpeb."
gritaunt bor6te DieI auf. Gr IditieIte
ben aopf uno orebte bds Bib uH.
Dds 9beetpdFer be9dun gerobe 5u tos
den. 9eidmann fiiuts bus 9ls6si unb
soB duf.
Muu Iebte. fl9 an ben run6tn 5iin,
duf BEN NIT fnapper giotb fir Elm pddr
SoTen. bic 3uderbpie unb bic Rumfldi6s
Plab mar. Sonit lag &c boil pon 3eit,
fdriften. 9udern, Stubicn, 9riefen.
Seidmann fdentte f6 rei6li6 Rum
elm unb @itorrte in feline 9rTe, in Der er
nit oerielben perbifensn 8utb riibrte.
tpie er borbin gemalt bate.
Der anbere beobadtete Jpn. Gr ba1te
an ben 9on in Der Stimme Ieines 6reuns
beg borbin. pa Jimmie etfpas ni9t. 8as
muBte CT ergriinben.
p3eidmdun", begdnn CT lsiIe un6 iibers
reoenb. aWie 1T bds gstommsn nit 9ir2'
DAP t4 neue Stunt mu9e?"
nSa -. Der Wediel in Srei Monas
ten -.
sd babe idon frii4er barber nud9e.
bo9t."
limb 9u boit mir ME ettpas gsIagt
-. feline 3eiIe barber gsi6rieben!"
sd pollte srIt NIT mir ieIbIt i'm Rel
men fem"
rSat DID aanbinsfn nit Ieiner S6reit
6erei berfiibrt2 Sber iper IonIt9"
yGatiirIi9 babe i'd aud aanoinsf9 aes
leIen. aber nidt nur ben. ga"
Ct bottle inter ben 3titungen unS
grtefen auf benz 9ii4 Elm paar Bidder
uub gruidiren bernor. limb i6 bin in
Der leBten 3eit aud oft in Dsgnsrs
9epeIsn."
.9trtauFt benn Der tpos2"
,Mebr ais bic Qnbern."
n@iebt er aud @orfdaHee"
sSa.'
On BAIT atio aud einm gOrI4uB bon
ibm2"
rRaiirIi6." S. foutc iclbfOuadnOli4
itub ftola tlingen.
so -. 70"
Mas ioa bas beiben2"s
o0omit bat er Did alio etlapcrt!"
n@as hsibt getaperta! Bite"
pNd, 9einmaun, mir ipolsn bod nal
duFridtig fein. Du gIdubIt bod nift
an an bds, mas Oh oa rebeIt unb natit!"
auf ben Baden bes anbereu erpadte
bas rot6e Gtuer.
nSd beniibe mid, es 3u gluuben."
eSd, unb fparum oenn2 Oh btit beute
iiber breiBig biit bod tein eriintr
msbr, Der bepte 70 unb moraen
10 malt. limb Oh bait CUTE 8iloer
bait uoraigIide arititen Be-
. QisItelungen" ~.
limb babe nie rihtig mas b~ertauft!
Wenn i1 al einem a~uuitbdnbier gsgons
gen bin, Iebte cr mir ben greis I'M bic
runter. Bon ~finfhunbsrt ouf
MISUNDERSTANDING. limb ipo[te aud bas
BON nod feline pro5ente ~. unb D~erlduft
bat er nadber 70 gut pie nidtsl"
limb bas ba2"
sSt fhon be3nslt hufd ben @ori4ub
.unb aaia ts3obIt. Die neien
ben propagdnba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-24

Dis Der Uldler 9ieI feinen Grtuno
3sihmann beIudte, fano er oieltn Dor
elmer 2tinpdub, bic nit 9rellsn. quabras
tiin stformteR Garbentledfsn befdt mar.
1dg MtsIier Ielblt battle Ieit benz lebten
WdIe eiipas msrtipiirbig llngeiu0bnIihes
httommen. SGmmtliae 8ilosr ipdreu
umgsbrebt unb pieien benz 8sf9auer lire
unbamoIte Seite.
aeinm1nn reidte benz 9eIu9er nur ben
IItinen Ginger, neil tr 70 iiber unb iiber
nit Dnrbt btiamubi mar, buB man meis
nsn ionnte, bic neusite Mobe tpdre, piniel
unb Spoatsl gu ipartn uuO nur bic
1Gnbe gu braudeu. Wit iunersr Wutb
matte fr bnruuf los.
Gitl blidte ibm cine Weile rortlos ii6er
bic Ghnlter. Damn 3inbste er li9 cine
3igortite an unb muiterte bic Wdnbe.
Der trIie Ginbrud beItdtiete Iif. aeines
Der bpIsnbeten 8iloer bins ridtig. Nur
\ 9n pddr sduS unfsrtige 4ttftt35en Ihieneu
Jabe gefunben gu baden urb burften
,er5e REPRESENTATIVES. Rudtbtit meter prds
Asatlrgn.
+ mas fol- btnn bds bsSeutsn2" fraste
saupisI e%titapnt.
\ nGnIemtpe9ieI", dntfportete Der Qnbtre
AtrbrOEen, mari bic paIette bin, lief BON
YVbtt Gtaftelsi, iopeit sr tonnte, fort un0
moi bns Mert nit tritiihsn 8liden. 9as
bt nu9Ien feline augsRbrduen fnit qua
f%unnen, unb uus leinen edigen, bugsren
9odtn fboB Elm merfpiirbiges Motb auf.
Diel itsate fid neben ibn unb rduIperte
fA. Wit beftiasn 3iigsn raudts er feline
! cigarette 81 Gnbe. Damn ndbm CT einsn
MnIaEf ME 3u elmer Sadie, bic groBen
Muth erTrrberte. unb fragile: Sag NAL.
9siHmdnn, mas foI Bonn b1s bebeuten2"
Der Mn6ere fuhr nnf ala tebrte feline
Gttle bon neither 5uriid. rWas2"
9isI ipits duf bic StaffeIei: rgu, 6as."
mSu, fibIft On bsnn bos nidt2"
Giel trduie fih 6interm DIR: vglein.4
aDog III bic GeeIe Der aanbfdaft.@
.woas24
Die Gesft Der aonbfdaft4, iDieber6olte
1tinmann nit unerIhitterIidem, Elm NEE
mtg p1thstif6em grnit. so nirb es
bsibtn. tpenn ih "a nd9lten Mpnot BEL
Mepner uusitele."
.Wds -. Oh piaf Bel Msaner ouss
FeIm2@
Slider -. lit TdoR obeef6loFen2"
Der bat bod nur aubiIttn unb Grs
prtHionitn.1
ST bas etfpu tein GrpreFipnismus2"
Fragte 7sidmnnn eetrdnit.
Dos Thpr. absr friibsr Dsins
snhtrtn Gnbsn"
.Gas 1T porbef.@
satber Te tdugten bpd mast
Il Iinb BON CITY, kI
hoW. 1lgb bes~o e<
UfiIs III geblA
Mpnifnesrp aitf GerhlEHa sits
mn Resierang bon MlasfglesFp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-24

i'd borg Ie Dir germ"
.2ab isin!!" 0ief fanb auf. Sd
mub mir Ous erf iiberIegtn. mir 1T GAM
MIR i'm aopf."
er Hdbm fsinen Sut un6 ging mad
sinem rdi4tn abi4ieb.
III.
Gs ipdr BRET Sage Ipdttr, I'm bic Wit.
tags5eit. Der Wuritpddrens unb Deli.
tatf sRlaben bon aatbarind 3un8ingel
bate aerabe ftile Stunben. SIN Reben.
simmer faB,n besbdlb bic 9eIiBerin unt
Der aunitmdler 9iet in ungeitOrtem Bel.
IammsnIein.
Rdtbarina 3un3inger mar cine mittel.
groBe, brdlls 8lDnoine. Mdn fab ibr an,
OaB it4 bon ben GeIten, bic i6r flottgeben.
oes @t6dft i9r III sisensm @ebrau9 aui
bic Seller legte, gut leben Iieb. 9isIC
Reite unb bds GeIo, has itr aunbentreia
abUurf, tpuren iogar binrsiaenb, aud
einen Mann nit gu erndbrtu. 0urum
bate ie Idou LANCE mad elmer ~seei9neten
pdrtis ausiddu gebolten. .
SEPT, in bisIer itiGen unb geTdttieten
MEittdasftunOe, par fe febr gIiidIi9. Sic
bate ii9 rdmli9 eerabe nit 9ieI perlobt.
8isber bate e gum grOBeu 2eibpeTen
Der ebeIuitigen adtbarind nit ben MGns
nern einigs Gdpisristeiten gegebeu. Sic
luiini9te nur einen gbefferen 9errn@, benn
10 bel mar ibr @ei9Gft tppbl nertb.
aber iebesndl FAB ite fi9 uniibertpinbti-
den Biberitdnoen eegeniiber. 9eridisbsne
ausi9tsbol eingeleitete 9etanntfGdften
l6ften ii9 duf, od Der 8eruf Der ,beFeren
6erren" nit benz @urfttpaarens unb De.
lifutsHengeI6dft ni4t in Gintldng gu
brinaen mar.
6Q mar ie trcb ibres bIiibenbtn Sc
fddffes f4on neununb8tpau5ig geporben
lno ourfte dIfo nit Redt sIiidIi6 Ieiu, bab
9iel, ben ie als loIiben unb sdrtli9en
Menihen %tdnnte, fi9 Inn ie betparb.
Bon Der &anit belt Te nidt bieI. Gin
pdur Maler baiten bel ibr drge S6ulbcn
iiBen ldiier, Seitbem fpar bitIe 9afte BEL
ibr in Beirut. limb 9iel eenob MIR bess
bdlb ibr @srtrauen in 10 bobem Grabe,
neil er feIber uuf bic 8unit ais cine err
bdrmltde 8eT4dftiguns fdimpfte.
Qls tie in benz tleinen Sofa, has nit
alien m0gIiten 9ed9tn eef6miidt mar,
bidt an i'm geIdmiest idb, bat Tie: Sci,
6ran3erl, MAIN tbudit iebt nimma 70 arg
bel? S9oug, es fimmt DO nir babel
rdus. MannTt mi MALT, no ia, oes is
frsili a Sod fiir Ti9. @bd fir andre
2eit = bes 3ablt Il net aus. So ma
fdo ltabu, Oh biIfft ma i'm @fddft oOa
lpann's ans Gi'taufn ge9t, GraO ba
tbudt a MannsbiIb re6t npt9."
0itl fhlpB ibr bic polen 9ippen nit
einem &uB. Sin biBden audte g in ibn
bod. Der sroBe Sole pplte nod INNER
feiu Redt an inn seieen. So mar bess
huIb gut, bab sr ibm gang aus ben Gins
germ tam.
2lls ct mod jung mar un6 6os @pn@
berlieB, ebe eS nod IN Ntltua
ritntenerdmen gsmoht bate, trdumte er
bon 6eiertugen, bic ibm bic Stunt Tdenfen
iolte. Dus dnbere 2sbsa mar i'm Mltoe
ssipsisa,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-24

.Ienn 8u bic gifer Eaben piGI I.
i'd borg ie Dir germ
y2ub isin!!" Disl ftunb auf. sd
mub mir ous srF iibsrIestn. mir 1T gang
mir i'm 8opf."
ST Hdbm fsinen 6ut unb ging mad
einem rai9tn 4bI9ieb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-24

5sst fOnatc er Fd ia cine iolae ausaabs
kitten.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11

Tom looked at him second and
then said the one word. Stranger"
Manion couldn't speak at first, he
was SO checked up but at last, taking
his check out out of his pocket, he
said: Well, we won pal, SO
guess I'll run over and cash this and
go home. The wife will never get
wise. | hope"
just a minute, Manion, what
bookmaker is that check fEom?"
From Goldsmith No. q" answer
ed Manlon.
Why not let me cash it?" asked
Tom; he is friend of mine, and,
besides l have to go and see him in
the morning."
I'D be much obliged if you
would said Manion, then / can
cut across lots for home. No more
track for mine."
Tom counted out $3.50 and gave
it to Manion, taking the check.
Goodbye, Tom, and good luck"
said Manion.
The same to you, and give my
regards to the little stranger when it
arrives.
Manion had started to go when
Joe, the darky, who had returned,
picked up the field glasses and look
ed at the marker that told the win
ner. Before he could speak Tom
grabbed him by the arm and held
him until Manion was out of sight.
Why, Massa Tom," said Joe,
you made mistake and gave that
man the money. Call him back,
Massa, Haymaker won that race"
That's all right, Joe; that was
just little present to welcome the
little stranger cheshire Chroni-
Gle.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
oBEDIENT WILLIE

The teacher wanted some plums in order
to give an object-lesson during school hours,
and, calling one of the small boys, she gave
him ten cents and dispatched him to the
fruit-stand down on the corner.
Before you buy the plums, Willie, :
she cautioned, "you had better pinch one
or two to make sure they are ripe. .
Little Willie fitted away. Soon he came
back and smiling put the bag on the teacher s
desk.
'sOh, thank you, Willie,' said the teach
er, taking up the bag. Did you pinch
one or two as told you to dol''
s'Did IT, was the gleeful response. Il
pinched the whole bagful, and here's your
ten cents. Ladies' Home Journal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
THE PUBLIC DEFENDER.
The Saturday Evening Post Edi'orially
Endorses the Popular Movement.

The Saturday Evening Post last
week printed the following edito-
rial:
On one side of the American Grim
inal court stands the public prose-
cutor. On the other side stand a
horde of private practitioners, some
of them most honorable men, some
of them men who would disgrace
any calling. And in the middle
ground stand large number of
others, who are even as you and [
i not surprisingly good or surpris-
ingly bad, but regardful, first of all,
of their personal interest in the case,
which dictates that they shall win it
if possible without doing too great
violence to their consciences.
A defendant is free to employ any
of these practitioners or as many of
them as he can pay. Out of the
conflict between them and the pub
lie prosecutor come the delays, quib
bles, exceptions. appeals, hired ex-
perts and manifold other scandals
that were indelibly exemplifed, for
example, in the Thaw trials.
Long ago a public defender was
suggested, and the idea has found
favor among many broad minded
lawyers. The public defender
should he appointed and paid by the
public. exactly as the public pros
ecutor is. The defense in every
criminal action should be in his
hands, just as the prosecution is now
in the hands of public officer. The
desire of society is simply to know
as surely and expeditiously as posi-
BILE whether an accused man is gull
~. The present system of private
defense tends to prove, rather, how
smart his lawyers are.
We hope the legal profession will
thresh out this question of public
defender. That criminal procedure
in this country urgently needs some
radical reform Is not denied by any,
body worth considering.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
THEY'RE ALL PITCHERS

Office Buck and Foreman Newman of
System B thought it would be the proper
thing to have the system represented by a
crack team of ball tossers, so they passed
the paper around the shop for players to
sign, each man stating the position he had
been used to playing. When the paper
came back it was found that every man in
the system but two could play; and every
one wanted to be pitcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
WEST POINT

lsneciai to The Times Dispatch
pSa rEi"' vG ApT ri. WIS Mana
class in the local Methedirt Church OF
which she is the teacher with the follow
ing Officers; president Mrs. Harry Chalk
ley: vice president Mrs Forest Leigh; sec
rotary. Miss Dora Aumack: treasurer. Miss
y this class.
on sunday morning In the Baptist Church.
jlst before the sermon: r. G Garden. super
niendent OF. the sunday school, presented
70 the church ua Gift from the children
OF tho Sunday school a very Handsome
individua! communion service. lie also
presented handsome leather bound con.
Of the Baptist hymnal for tho pastors use
In the pulpit. Miss Mary smither. n mem
Der OF the Fidelis Glass. presented tho
hymnal Rev. W. L. Billings, the raster.
received these presents.
Gay with Mrs. Lucy Byrd Dudley, Mrs
r. 'i, p. haeby. leader The Textbooks
sketch OF Mrs J. ". NJ Williams. w,re
OF Rev. J. w. NJ. Williams. who was pastor
ior forty years OF the First Baptist Church
u Baltimore. Mrs. williams was one ~
the pioneers In woinan's work for mis-
The Young womans Auxiliary met with
Miss Irene Gary Thursday; Miss Mar
Gsret Palmer. president and Miss lIath-
sryn Howerton, leader for the evening.
OF South American Cities"
Mrs c Livingstone and her sister. Mrs
NJ O. Crosby, OF Baltimore stoDpco ovcr
for day with Mrs. Livingstonc's dnugh.
ter. Mrs II c. DcFnrGes. en- route to st.
The new postmaster. J. /. R,sns wiz,
not enter upon HE dutlc. until May i The
Incumbent. John S. DeFarges. viii continue
untii then.
Mrs $ Folk-. entertained the Card
Club on Thursday evening
MIS- George w. Rchardson entertained
auction"
The School Improvement ard Civic League
save cake, candy and Zee cream sal. in
the City Club rooms Friday for the
benefit az the leaG.ss
The school Improvement League a, Sweat
nan, Just above West Point IL very nro-
eresSive. II expects and already has in
nahd for Tho purpose To install q $40
~ has organized an enthusiastic irn;o-
.aFu. with quite large number OF ,nem.
hHfs enrolled The league Will meet nerni.
monthly, The Junior League gave n
tackey party on Friday night al TIE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
$40 and SIS Coats, $l4.75

Newest spring models
made In both assortment
materials The favored
either kmono or setn sleeves Trimmings
while the range or colors Is complete Some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
V. N. !.
.cclnl TO The rlmes plspntch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatchl
Lexington. Va, april 4.-General and Mrs
op Tuesday evening NJ headquarters. when
large nninler OF young people were
:rhosc prcscn, We're General and SI't Mrs
Nichoi,, Mise AGNES Patton. Miss Lucy
Miss Hatrison. OF Lcesburg; Miss schofIcr.
ot Scranton. Pa: Mrs. Francis Mallory
Mrs Murdock of Washington: Colonel Rus
sell james, Major Edwards. Captains Grow
son. Edv ards Millner, Miller. KILLER. Eli
aUG Purd!c.
1lrs. Francis II. schoirer; wife of Major
and augh,er. OF stanton. were the guests
al coionei and Mrs, Wise on Tuesday.
Ms. David NJ Anderson. of WATERFOWL
y. l.. is this guest of her daughter. Mrs
J. :. Wise In Limits
Last Tuesday afternoon Cadets Diiley and
"a per. cent on the indoor gallery range,
shot of tho tie. Cadet Dilley. or ID"
Goihpa "n, Won ns with hnal e., score of ss
bride. which offered by tho com
mandan, of cadets Colonel Wise, viii be
near future.
The indoor gallery practice having been
the 20o-yard range under Captain Edwards.
'B' company Is on the range every after
detail of first-ciass privates. Is putting the
seS-yard range In condition Firing on the
shooting the 29O-yard range.
MurriH Alexander, o?. CT Lynchburg, spent
several days with Major Edwards last
week.
Miss Robinson who for the past two
weeks has been the cues: Miss Lucy
Patton in Limits. has returned TO her home
In Norfolk
Major Z. s. Roller. OF Fort Defiance. was
In Lexington last week visiting friends
AT Il recent meeting OF tho lrst-class
Cadet Root wac elected cdi;or-in- chief OF
the Cadet, ana Cadet Hancock Banning
business manager.
Mrs. Burress OF Richmond. ha. been
tho guest Of Mrs. William Patton in Limits.
Visiting her son. Cadet Burress. OF the
first class.
The Bomb stan of next year is preparing
a very attractive souvenir o: the hftieih an
niversary OF the battle of New Market.
ne souvenir Is pamphlet containing
n .h thir'y pages, with ,,,; an account Q;
also DC number OF photographs neve.
before published
Work on the improvements has al
ready begun under the direction OF tho
Jones, Ground has been broken In the rear
OF the supcrintendents quarters and grad.
ms VIII begin at once.
The superintendent has lately announced
athletics II Will bo composed OF
colonel II. James, Chairman; CAPTAINS Pur-
die and Poaguo
Cadet Captain Christian. who for several
Hospital, has recovered. and will return TO
his home tho early part of the week
On account OF the present warm weather.
evening parade Is held in full dress.
been elected by the first class as valcdic-
torian.
The elias. OF laN has decided 20 hold
another reunion this year All members
secretary. Weaver Mcwhorter. Nashville.
Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
BRISTOL
fsn.cinl tn -. .rin.ar,..,..A :,

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va April 4-Mr. and Mrs An.on
King hsve returned from tour OF FiortGa
They spent the winter in thar state v,sj.
ipf many OF the fashionable places along
Nrs. II y Lewis We. the hos,e, OF IN.
Weeuy meeting on "Wednesday afternoon
- the Sycamore Shoals CHAPTER OF IN,
p3n5hte1f OF the American Revolution
AIRS ) II NcCue is home from Flor
ioa' Where sire spent ,hrco weeta with
her slater Mrs William Casweu. OF Knos-
,i pr. a., j91'es Vance OF Nashville. was
hts mother Mrs CHARLES r. Vanc. II. ves
~ route home rom Philadelphia
~. S S@im heg N.Y.. an9 Mrs John. W Price
NisiieH trienas TOY few DAYS -'
S!ss' John Cox vas among The Bristol
~ hno5Nitie curing the vcek
~ lsYlor Cowan ana son. Albert. ere
SIe,stS Of rtiai!Yea In iioistou Valley.
hire c ionce was called 10 Ioueeho,o
this week on accoun; Of mo ds.ij, p o,iI
'0nrfal Of her uucls Henry O jackson
MT and Mrs Eugene Lynch 6ave
turned from their bridal t,in 20 ~, r.
"i'f Emma ibott. OF gcdiorG DIV.
,ae guest Of Nr lnd Mrs. IL II A.
Bristol friencs nav. received Invitations
'.1 Wepe!ns %! Mss agnes WilEIe Vance.
IT, rev tn" Alr- james J. Vance
nppuas vii ne -o,eniiYed in -. 49,
PIes,s,eriaH Church oc Nashvilic on ne
Li'ilo Aii's Louise Bovers agca MIN.
ahf her sister Mary ENzabetn ased thres
gave Joini birthday cclebraiion AT ,h'tr
home on Montay Refresh,nents Wee e.
scfFeo iEe EuGng Deople ~ho eu]oved
The hospitality OF the Two youur bostcte.:
we're 30" and EToiyu Cnrl-filn. Nnrv Vyoo,
John Nosser RUTH Evans Nasenri1 f,,to
kabier Edith Mcmillan To,apfi-.a ~. ~
gill Dorothy Cecil har;ha Power. 49,.
Iiae kahlei Louise Brafnin. Crailp.,. ~
ford. $. - N5uc. n po.tt i'sH-
Mary Game. Richard Lawrence i,tt I'1een.
renee. i.evefett Habler. Louise t;teso,,'
Laura Mcclellan. airline Powers Nh.
Herman and Donald King -'"rh
1irs n. /" Dykes has returned .a,.
NcTfok where she spcnt month win , .i'.
atives '''" REL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Embroideries and Laces

For that new Easter gown or dress
you'll need new Laces and Embroid-
cries: this splendid Lace Store Is pre-
pared with complete stocks and lower
than elsewhere prices.
Embroidery Flouncing, 81 inches
wide; every piece came from st. Gall,
Switzerland; just the thing for con-
1rmation and summer dresses; the
value is so great we advise you to
come early; value to $1.39 40
yard; per yard $3.50. 4CC
Allowed Embroidery, beautiful
baby patterns; regular price To-
CSC yard; special. yard. 49,. lCC
45-inch Embroidery Flouncing,
extra fine. showing exceptionally fine
designs, In eyelet and raised 7S
effects; regular s1.2s; special 6CC
Camisole Corset Cover lace, new,
beautiful patterns; regular ~
CSC yard; special -. ...... lCC
German and French Val. Iaces,
Edges and Insertions to match; e
special, per yard ......... :. OC
Oriental Allover Lace, dainty floral
effects. IS inches wide, in white or
ecru; regular sc yard; spe- 40
c'ai .'....... ........ tCS
Oriental Lace, to z inches wide,
white and ecru, beautiful o.
small designs; special. yard. ACC
Embroidery Edges and Insertions.
large range OF new and beautiful pat
terms; values to Csc; 1917
speclal .... LIZ Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
$500 Spring Coats, $9.75

Made in the with the
desired kmono
novelty materials
while others strictly workmanship show
tailor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
HEATHSVlLLE
fSpecialto TN. Tim.. 49,.

Especial 20 The Times ii.patcb
Hesthsvfle. Va. April s-Pnui pusa. d
lsober, II Chiffon left for HaIt!,ao,e III.
weok ma
Mise Mary Kemp, nf Reedyiii. vo, s..
Weekend guest at Canada" the hDrno ~
Ntas Gernett Booker 70
Miss Mamie pierson Stoneham OF a,i.L,
mon. spent several days recently NJ r..
homo OF Df. ana Mrs. W. II BOYD
The Northumberland teachers rn.n,
ins held In Heatksviiie on Friday, WINS CON
gidcrcd more OF success and more on;o,.
ao!e than any previous one. Numbers Of
me papers were very fine. notably thu. Of
Miss l.. TODD Motley. OF Reedvilie High
school eu 'Lstiu IN the Public schoolu."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Linens and Bedding

42xS6 Pillow Cases, nice clean
cotton and free from dressing; o.
value 1919 ~
Table full of odds and ends in
Scarfs, Ccntrepieces, round and
square; made we'll and extra value
at Coo; to close out this lot, 10,
all to go at LOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

72-inch Belfast Table Damasls,
made OF very fine flax; designs are
new and quality not equalled
a ander sl's' yard special Csc
White Croched Bed Spreads, full
double bed slZo and nicely hemmed,
II, IN pr pretty tide. designs; VOL worth SEC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
$500 New Dresses, $9.75

Womens Beautiful Silk Messaline Crepe de-
Chine, Charmeuse Crepe Meteor and Poplin Dresse.
for party or street wear; beautifully trimmed will
laces and fancy materials; made In the seasons
newest styles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
By Expert Shoppers

Send us your orders with full
description Of what you want,
and we assure you we will serve you
as we'll as save you money. You do
not take any chances in sending your
orders to US. If not satisfactory you
have the privilege of returning same
to US. and your money cheerfully re-
funded without any questions.
This Is the only complete DEPART
ment store In the entire State OF Vtr-
ginia. We sell everything to wear
for men, women, boys and girls from
head to foot, as we'll as furnishing
homes from kitchen to parlor.
Our aim is to please you and give
you at all times the best service, and
we absolutely guarantee satisfaction.
THE WEISBERGER co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Dress Goods and Silks

27-fhch Wido Pekin
Stripe Satin Charmeuse, in
the leading shades for
street and evening wear:
new this season; o.
value 15c. OSC
24-inch Cheney's Water
proof Foulards; all new
patterns and colors. in
pretty bright Dresden de-
signs; sells at S5c, Tx
special SOC
42-inch Crepe Meteors;
extra value: n $3.50 quail
ity: comes in any shade,
including black and
s Mni's at extra spe- $1.75
27-inch Shepherd Checks,
all size checks; black and
white only; cheap at o.
l5c yard. Monday. ~
42-inch All-Wool Crepes,
n soft clinging quality; I'm
ported to sell at Si.25 yard;
All tho new spring shades,
including black. spe- OK
clhi ocN
42-inch All-Wool Poplins,
new shipment just re-
ccivcd; all new colors;
value value sl'aS yard ST 90