davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
NeU Effects IN Loces

Variety will be the keynote of the Laces you'll
see on Easter apparel Cohen's stocks offer d-
versity of selection in the fullest sense-and are
particularly inviting at this time First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

FOR here hundreds of Fashions Fances copies French
models and various adaptations brought here by skilled
people who buy for and for Grained style experts
one) They had your needs uppermos in mind when they
brought these Easter good things!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Domestic Specials

Figured lawns. in beautiful floral
designs and newest striped patterns.
ideal for making Spring and sum
MGR dresses; Mondays price, S
Chiffon Crcpc, assorted colors;
12'.c qualities, but mill lengths IN
10 20 yards. Special at. ~
yard fZCC
ors sS' Cheeks ''"S Ssr@ '.s' col SEC
A0-inch Figured VoIIes, new
Spring shades, lengths up TO ~
yards. some in tho lot worm 1S
CSC: choice. yard ... lOC
BIenched Domestic, 1oc and lo,.o
o o"iT A. saro sac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
0N4+I
Telling of Ouerflowing Stocks
OF Desirable Spring Apparel UnrUaed Style These

ITO the with unlimited purse and Partisan stve
1 genus at her elbow the Easter problem Difficult
Ties But to the thousands of Of discrimination who
wish Economy and Style united this offers superior
"Ni~ii''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
AT 1913
Crepe de Chine BIOuseS
Tub Silk BIOuSeS

Numerous models, comprising
both plain and tailored styles; some
fancy, some embroidered, and any
number OF lace-trimmed adapta-
tons Obtainable in Maize. White.
Flesh and Black. Marvels to sell
in regular way; choice. $1.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Dresses Mt $50. 50-Models
of Georgette Crepe, Chiffon
Iaffeta, Flowered Taffetas
and GeOrgetteS: only one Of
each style. Crinoline and
hustle skirts: exceptionally
wide. Formerly $500 and
s49.50.
Dresses AT $12..5-Taf-
fetas and Crepe de Chimes,
several models, one with
box plated skirt and en-
broidered waist. In colors,
and black. Please see these
Dresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
PiNow Cases, Sheets, etc.

PiNow Cases, Sheets, etc.
scn'iopcd riIioT Cases, extra good
quality hleachcd muslin, large size.
70 A b. f la'nea' S a' hundred 14c
srniioprd sheets. heavy linen
finish Sixso inches. at, zoe
cach .......... ........
Crochet Spreads. double he'd size.
pretty MaTseilles patterns; Ct %
Summer Comforts. good quality
silkoiinc coverings With sattecn
borders, and sanitary white cotton
filling: $3.50 Comforts, spe- GO 10
cial for Monday ut pAsOCl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Neu Sport Hats
81 90 TO ,S5.Q8

This season fashionable necessity,
whether the wearer goes in for out
door sports or not. Picturesque and
highly effective for wear with the in
formal street suit are these new Hats,
including
Manila Straws and Bangkoks
elt-and-Leghorn Combinations
Printed Georgette Crepes
Milan Hemps
Many other novel effects, scarcely
any TWO alike. All the beautiful, CAV
colors seen in silk sweaters and other
sports apparel appear in these Hats,
which are shown here in great va
rlety. Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
$500 Voile Waists, SOC

$500 Voile Waists, SOC
MI manufacturers samples for
'hiS spring only tw" or three OF
style.
ram tailored Noilcs. pretty coll
"r"h striped Noilcs trimmed with
largo pearl buttons: sizes for all
Retttcr come for Yours early. for
values Ike these viii not last
through the day.
Chhdrcn's MILDLY RIouscS. made OF
cannon cloth. blue or rcd collars and
cufis sizes to ~ choice o.
for AOC
thildren's Rompers. best quality
materials. assorted styles. but odd
!o's' TO be closed out. at. 22c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

New Radium Lace
Allovers, yard, S1.75.
These being a yard
wide; in white and
Shantung.
In all the Spring
shades, at, yard, S1.9S.
New Dolly Warden
Nets. IN demand now,
at. yard, 79c.
In the new Spring
shades. on white foun-
dations. They arc 36
inches wide.
36-fn. Shadow Lace
Allovers. yard, 4Sc.
Splendid for the new
Spring waists. Shown
i'm white and ecru.
New Venisc and Filet
Lace Edges, yard, 121ac
TO 10c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Suits at S19.50-Newest
belted flare and sport semi
Norfolk models: also circu-
lar box coat styles. Serges.
Gabardines and Poplins.
These have modish wide
skirts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Easter Hats
1898 to $1,000

The moderate prices herewith fea-
tured will be best appreciated by
women of the most critical dress taste
and knowledge OF values. Authentic
modes representative Of the wide
range Of styles this season presented
by Paris designers constitute this Of
fering, including. as it does. a variety
OF the newest Sailors. modified rur-
bans and Tricornes, Vatican and Di-
rcctoire scoop shapes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Suits at 5000 = New
models, the dapper dress
styles. in check and other
materials. Exceptional style
in these models. Many will
want TO see this lot first. so
come early,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Dresses at S17.5O-Spe-
cial lot of Taffetas and
Crepe do Chimes, reduced
from higher lines. all new
styles, OF great interest to
women buying dress for
Easter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Suits, at S1d.15-NoveIty
and semi tailored STYLES.
Gabardines, Serges. Poplins.
Belted, flare and box coat
models for misses. Many
colors.
suits at sci n--Hand-
some suits. taffetas. silk
poplins, mems wear serges.
gabardiHes. sport knits and
Polret twill. Every color
and size. Remarkable val
ues.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-11-24
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Arizona, in and for the County Of
Coconino
Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should
Not Be Made

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Charles R. Boyle, deceased.
1t appearing to this Court by the
petition of C. B. Wilson, administra-
tor of the Estate of Charles r. Boyle,
deceased, filed October 23rd, 1916,
that it is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the real estate of
said decedent to pay the debts of de-
cedent and the expenses and charges
of administration,
1t is therefore ordered by this
Court: That all persons interested in
the estate Of said deceased appear be-
fore the said Superior Court on Satur-
day the 23rd day Of December, A. d.
1916, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day, at the Court Room of
said Court, at the Court House in the
Town of Flagstaff, County Of Coconi-
no, State of Arizona, to show cause
why an order should not be granted
to said administrator to sell so much
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-11-24
MONTANA ELECTS A
WOMAN TO CONGRESS

For the first time in the history of
the United States a woman will &C.
cupy a seat in the national legislature.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, president of
the Montana Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, has been elected Represent
alive at large for Montana on the
Republican ticket by at least 1000
majority.
Prominent suffrage leaders in the
country sent messages of congratula-
ton to Miss Rankin, who said:
~ knew the women would stand by
me. / will not only have to represent
the women of Montana but also the
women of the country, and / have
have plenty of work cut out for me-"
Miss Rankin defeated seven men in
the primaries by plurality of 1000
votes more than her nearest male con-
testant.
Miss Rankin's platform has just
five planks, which are: National
woman suffrage, child welfare, tariff
revision for the protection of the
worker, prohibition for State and ma
ton and greater publicity in Con-
gressional committees.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-11-24
ATHLETIC SEASON ENDS WITH
NORMAL SCHOOL THE WINNER

best half back in the state Of this
class. He is not only a powerful Of
fensive man, but is an invincible tack
Ter, rarely missing a tackle and is
very quick to diagnose a play. His
splendid playing in the Phoenix-Flag-
staff game against the head-work of
Pinney will land him a berth on the
state team. Then there is Capt. Beat
on, one of the best ends in the state.
Capt. Beaton is sure to get a pass
within ten yards of him, and is good
at turning in plays, such as end runs.
The combination of Beaton and Fran
els on the left side Of the line, and
Brandt and Prather on the right side
of the line, make defense that has
made the Northern Arizona Normal
school the champions Of the state, and
these four men should all make the
state team. All four Of them graduate
this year, which will leave the school
with other stars to gain victories and
bring fame to this growing institu-
ton.
Mr.. Ulysses George, one Of the Nor
NAL schools half-backs, is slowly re-
covering from blood poisoning. He
has been in bed since November 4th
and at one time was in a critical con-
dition, but is now resting easily and
is on the road to recovery. He is I'M
der the care of DR.. Fronske and a
trained nurse.
Mr.. Carlton Prather, who had his
tonsils removed last week, is about
again and looks the same regardless
of his loss.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-11-24

OF the said real estate as shall be ne
cessary and that a copy Of this order
be published four successive weeks in
The Coconino Sun, a newspaper pub
lished in the said County of Coconino.
Dated November goth, 1916.
F. w. PERnINS,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Nov. 24-Dec. Is.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-11-24

Regardless of politics Sun advs.
brings results-the people read The
Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
ROCKVILLE
Boy Scouts of State in Camp-CIaytor Kenyon Off Duty at Jefferson Bar racks.

The first squad of Boy Scouts, over 40 in number, from Westerly came last Saturday to their summer camp at Yawgoo for a weeks stay. A new troop is expected to arrive each week for a weeks stay until all the troops in the state shall have been here.
 Clayton Kenyon, who is in the army barracks at Jefferson, Mo-, when last heard from. had been i'll with tonsilitis and off duty for some time
 James Edwards truck carried over twenty to AshaWay to attend the graduating exercises of the high school Thursday evening, June 22
 Miss Lucy Palmer, who has been attending the Westerly High school, is home for the summer vacation
 Wilfred L. Kenyon, one of the grad uates from Hope Valley High school has passed a successful examination to enter the Westerly High school next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
Burial of Edwin D. Dewey.

Edwin D. Dewey. formerly a resi- dent of Columbia, but who for many years has resided in Florida. died at Lakeland in that state June 21, aged Sl. The body was brought here for burial in the family lot in Columbia cemetery and funeral services were held at the church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The deceased is survived by an aunt and several cousins. He was a graduate of Brown university.
 Miss LaVinia Friese. who for several weeks has been at the home of Mrs Mary B. Yeomans, is visiting her sis ter, Mrs George Glazier at Bellingham Mass.
 The North Westchester ball team came here Saturday afternoon and de- teated the Columbia nine, T to 3. At the graduating exercises of the Windham High school one of the two Welch prizes consisting of q ten dol lar gold piere was awarded Randall R. Porter of this place for the highest average in mathematics and science.
 Mr. and Mrs. Elfred Russell of Orange have been visiting local friends and relatives.
 Band Concert at Lake.
 A band stand has been erected near the entrance to the south side of the lake. The Foster band will open their Sunday afternoon concerts, which proved so popular last summer. next Sunday (tOmOrrOW).
 Off With the Troops.
 Among those sent to the border and possibly to Mexico are Henry Brown of this place with Troop B and Cyrus Hilton, a former Columbia boy, with Co. K, First Rcgiment c. N. G.
 Mrs. J. P. Little has been spending a portion of the week with her son, ford
 House 100 Years Old.
 The house occupied by Mrs. Emily Cobb and son, Rowland located in West street. was erected a century ago Mrs. Cobb was Miss Emily Yeomans The house was erected at an old fash tened raising bee on the Fourth of July, 1916. by Mrs. Cobb's grandfa- ther, EHphaIet Yeomans, and has since been occupied by his direct descend ants, from one generation to another. The summer of 1916 was a cold one and on the Fourth of July at the rais- ing there was frost on the timhers that formed the framework of the building. Mrs. Cobb is to celebrate it's one hundredth birthday on the coming Fourth of July by a reunion of members of the Yeomans families at the old homestead.
 It is some weather when one has to pick peas with an umbrella over his head to keep the rain off. But that was what J. A. Utley was doing last Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs T. N Owen entertain ed an automobile party of friends from Bristol, P. l., at the parsonage Sunday; MT. and Mrs. c. T. Sherman, MT. and Mrs. Henry Barton and MT. and Mrs. Frank Buffinton.
 Miss Genevieve Townsend. of BerI- ley, California. is visiting relatives in this place.
 Raymond E. Clarke and Herman T. Brown, each with an automobile and friends went to Mantle Sunday to say goodbye to some of the boys about to leave for the Mexican border
 Mrs Wetmore, wife of Prof. Wet more of Williams College, is visiting relatives in town and is the guest Of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

liam Sutton, Mrs Fannie Bicknell, Mrs.
 Ida NJ. Kenyon, Miss Dorothy Kenyon, Miss Sarah Barber, Miss F. Woodman- see, Mrs. Angeline Perry and Thos
 Perry attended. Rev. w. L. Ward of PaWtucket spoke at the morning ser vice. At noon there was a basket lunch and the ladies of the church fur nShed tea and coffee. At the after
 noon service Rev. c. H. Palmer and
 MT. Fletcher and MT. Ward, all had inspiring messages for the people. The annual roll call was conducted by the church clerk, Green Hendrick. Many
 responded in person, and number of letters were read by Mrs. Alice Her. drick. The final exercise was the un- yelling of a, bronze tablet in memory of Rev. Jos. Carpenter, pastor of tle church for over 50 years.
 Dr. J. K. Lamond and family have arrived here for their summer vaca- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

MT. and Mrs. William c. Robinson at Far View Farm.
 The Columbia baseball team goes to Westchester this Saturday, after noon to play the WestChester nine.
 Motored to Mt. Tom.
 A. E. Lyman and Phillip Isham each took an automobile load of young peo- pie to Mt. Tom last Sunday. From the top of lhe mountain they had a fine view of the falling rain.
 Henry Hutchins and Lyndon Little are among recent purchasers of au- tOmObiles.
 Tall Alfalfa.
 William M. Wolff has a three quar- ter acre piece of alfalfa, many stalks of which measure over four feet
 Bert Lewis of Manchester spent the weekend with his parents, MT and Mrs. John A. Lewis, on Columbia Green.
 Fourth Of July Celebration.
 There will be q public celebration here Fourth of July. The band has taken the matter up and will arrange a program There will be ball games in the morning and afternoon, band music. a collation. at noon parade etc, also fireworks in the evening, pro- vided sufficient funds are raised
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

And did you read about the weather of 1916-just a hundred years ago. as reported in a bulletin of the weather bureau?
 That year snow fell and ice made every month during the summer and all over New England. In western Massa chusetts they had sleighing in June and the six-inch snowfall re- mained for five days before it melted away. Ice formed half an incl thick on shallow ponds and still waters even in July and August. All tender vege- tables and crops were killed Vermont records state that not an ear of corn ripened in that whole state Mighty little if any n1atured in any part of New England or New York Even such cold weather crops as grass and oats and rye suffered badly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
RICHMOND

number attended the meeting al Liberty Sunday Everett Moore made a business trip to the Northern Factories Wednesday
 Mrs. Joseph McElroy of Pine Hill is in very poor health.
 Mrs. Silas WOodmansee is still con- fined to her home by illness.
 Mike SOlovan of Providence Was through this vicinity Thursday
 R. H. Moore made a trip to Wick ford Tuesday.
 James Kennedy is working in Hope Valley at present.
 Fannie Moore was through Exeter Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

When a farmer does the best he do with the dirt and the, tools and the seeds and the weather he has-the very best and wisest and thriftiest in his power-then he must always leave his work fin the lap of the gods" as dle classical saying has it. His re- sponsibility ends when herhas done his work. He can then do TO more, for he has already done all that lies in his competency. Beyond that he cannot go. nor will all the worrying in the world carry him one inch.
 It is only the slothful and imprOvi- dent, those who have neglected heir opportunities and shirked their duties
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

have had seasons when even cab rage plants could be set only after the hot sun had gone down. and then had to be "vatered in" and matched with dry dirt to afford any hope for their surviving the next broiiing day. But this year we've set about ten thousand cabbage and cauiifioWer and tomato and pepper plants without having to wait till evening, and win the rain invariably coming to water them in for us, as fast as we set them Of course. they had U %C into mud, and Wc had
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

to get more or less wet and dirty. But I can't find that single one has died from weather conditions, and. perhaps because the cutworns are not amphib- ious, they are scarcer than I've ever known before.
 When I look at my poor, unhappy, stunted and backward corn and am in clined to grow low spirited, I can turn my thoughts to the cabbage and to- mato patches and fairly hug myself with delight over the labor and loss which the season has thus far saved me.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

only the 'fslackers" who have excuse for worrying. And they ought to worry-wlthout anybody to sympathize with them, either!
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

Now, it isn't anything like as bad as all that this season. At least, not so far. Even if 1t should turn out worse and worse, and prove eventually as disastrous a season as that of a cen tury ago, we should probably live through it somehow. They did in 1916 - or we shouldn't be here to read about our ancestors troubles. And l guess we shall survive anything no worse than they pulled through!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
Washington County, R. !.
USOUEPAUGH
Funeral Services for Miss Mabel Hall Local People Attend Services at Liberty.

Funeral services for Miss Mabel Hall were held at the residence of J. C. Webster Wednesday. Rev. Warren DaWley spoke. Miss Hall was very little known around here. Not a rel ative was in attendance, as none have been found yet. She came as house. keeper for MT. Webster and had fine references. She was 51 years of age. The bearers were F. K. CrandaIL, J. c. James, Gideon Palmer and Charles Franklin. Burial was in Usquepaugh cemetery
 Mrs. s. B. Brown of FIillsdale was a caller here Tuesday.
 c. D. Kenyon and Rev. c. H. Palmer are picking some fine strawberries.
 Edward c. Kenyon of West Kings ton is visiting his grandparents, pr. and Mrs. Kenyon
 Attended Special Meetings.
 Quite a number attended services at. Liberty Sunday. Services in the church here were omitted Rev. c. H. Palmer and wife. Mrs, Eva Webster, Mrs. Will
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

My own mother used to recall to me how in 1886. the year she was mar ried, the summer was so cold that no garden vegetables except turnips grew and my father couldn't get kernel of corn off his whole farm that was fit to plant. He had to import his next years seed from some. place to t1e sOuthward.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
Fourth Of July Celebration.
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Masons Attend St. Johns Day Service State Prize Won by Local Pupil- Club Election

William Strpka was a recent visi- tor in New York.
 Miss Agnes PObuda is on a visit 10 her sister Alice, in New York
 Mesons at Church.
 Fifty-ejght members of the Masonic fraternity attended the observance of St. Johns day at Memorial church in this village Sunday and enjoyed ] profitable discourse by Rev. Chas. A. Parker
 Attended Past Masters Night.
 Thomas A. Denman of East Hamp- ton and Wallace AI. Lillibrfdge of lodge, were here over Sunday and at tended Past Masters night meeting of UrieI lodge Saturday night
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Tesar. Jr.. of New York called on friends here on Monday.
 Won State Prize.
 Miss Agnes Pobuda was one of the winners of a prize given by the state for best essay by children in the sev- enth and eighth grades and recently received the prize of s.
 GIenviIIe Stars Defeated.
 Last Saturday the GlanviIIe Stars gave the local team their first game of baseball for the season. The Stars are a good bunch of players but the nome letlLn won out, I0 to To-
 Gettogether Clubs Officers.
 At the business meeting of the Get Together club, held Monday evening" the following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: President Rev. Chas- A. Parker; vice president John R. Edwards; treasurer, George .. Westerfeld; secretary, John A. Richardson; member of board of trus- tees for IS months, Cornell Greene Sr.: committee on entertainment. Ar thur L. Spicer. Following the busi- ness session refreshments were served Miss Gertrude Benson is spending few weeks with relatives in Boston and Everett, Mass.
 The new baseball grounds near the station will be ready for the game with the Orcutts team this Saturday, af- ternoon.
 Rev. Chas, A. Parker, Arthur L. Spi- Ger and John R. Edwards attended the boat races.
 An electrically driven pump to fur nish water for the new houses at the south end of New Village is being in stalled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
Holland County
COLUMBIA

Farm Bureau for Holland County Mrs. Mary B. Yeonaans Sends Check for S1C6 to SeIectman, Explaining Why-Fourth of July Celebration Planned.