davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

one of these and seemed de-
lighted with it.
The settee at $53.
The arm chair, $2S
The side chair, SPA
The 27-inCh table is sci.
Of course, we have plenty
of others. Here is one in
beige enamel, which is putty
color on ivory. The up
holstery is in a harmoniously
striped color effect adorned
with wild flowers and butter
flies. The settee, seven feet
long, is 500. A high back
wing chair is $36. High back
arm chair is $33. The lounge
chair is $44. The leg rest,
$22; glass-top oval table is
$3S, and the tea wagon, $35.
A suit in ivory, of close
weave is upholstered in an
NJ Cepfr,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 5 p. M.
TOLORED Hand
~ kerchiefs

Irish colored handkerchiefs in
clude no end of pretty colors and
patterns, and start at 25c each
for the women's and SOC for the
mems handkerchiefs.
French colored handkerchiefs in
styles and colors to please fas-
tidious women and men, and
begin at 81 each.
main Floor, CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
A Fine Exhibit of Garden and
Lawn Furnishings in the
China Store

The furnishings which give
such a, pleasing touch of orna-
ment to gardens and lawns are
shown in unusual variety in the
China Store. These are things
which add to the charm of nature
something Of the charm of art.
They are novel in character. and
in design and decorative detail
they are in good taste, following
the models of the pieces to be
seen in the famous gardens of
Italy, but being much lower in
price.
In this showing there are two
kinds-one in white, the other in
gray. The white pieces are made
of crushed marble and white
cement and the gray pieces of
crushed granite and gray cement.
All are warranted to withstand
the weather.
(Fourth Fl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

Fisherman, $S1.
Canoe back rests, 81 to So.
Sailing outfits for canoes with
leeboards, $12 to $50.
Paddles, $1.50 and $1.75.
Oars, "a to So a pair.
Canoe cushions, $1.50 to $3.50.
Paint, ropes, rings, flag poles,
boat hooks, anchors, fog horns,
rowlocks and so on.
Motors for rowboats and
canoes:
Liberty drive motors, $5s.
Neptune motors, $50.
Caille five-speed motors, 800;
without starter, 500.
tThe Gallery. Juniper)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Il Carload of Kennebec
Canoes

Kennebec models, 16 to 1S it.,
$56.50 to $3.50.
Kineo models, 16 to 1S it., $57
to $50.
Sponsor model, 16 to 1S it.,
500 to ST..
Sponsor canoes with square
sterns, II to 1S it,, $76 and SIT.
Square-stern canoes, II to IS
it,, $64. =
Kennebec rowboats in the fol-
lowing models:
Belgrade, 16 and II it,, $50 to
$6S.
Maine Coast special, ,$7s.
Maine Coast lap strake, $57.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

Flower boxes come in three
groups, assorted sizes and shapes,
at $3.75 to $40.
Another kind, oblong-shaped,
at Sc to $35; and a third variety
furnished with supports at $50
to $50.
Benches are priced at $1S to
$45.
Bird baths on pedestals, SIS to
$50.
Bird baths without pedestals,
$3.50 to SIS.
Sun dial pedestals, $12 to $50.
Sun dials for pedestals, $5 to
$40.
Gazing globe pedestals, $12 to
$35.
Gazing globes for pedestals,
$3.50 to $25.
r, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
WANAMAKER'S
Store With Fixed Principles but Never Resting on Its LAUREL

pEOPLE who are interested in the development in
this country of the old and precious art of
tapestry weaving will like to know that The Little
House has exhibition at this moment one of these
modern tapestries. 1t is careful reproduction of
part of priceless tapestry "The Garden of
Roses"-which hangs in the Metropolitan Museum
in New. York; and this copy was so successful it
was exhibited beside the original. In color and
decorative quality nothing could be more charming
The price is $2OOO
tFifth Floor, ChestnuU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
WOmen'S Fine Bolivia
Wraps -$65 to $225

Rich, plain wraps, whose beauty is in their quail
ity and color and their fascinating printed Innings
Very few have any trimming except trcoette collar
or something of that sort in few instances there are
richly decorative waistcoats. Colors are the soft
brown shades such as deer, navy blue, many grays,
henna and black.
Prices are $65 to $225.
(FirsF Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
CILK "Undies" for
~ Easter Gifts

Nightgowns of pink crepe de
chine, either trimmed and fluffy
looking or tailored and refined;
prices $3.50 to $3.50.
Chemises of the same material
and same styles, $3.50 to $16.5O.
Third Floor, CentraI)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
WOmen'S Fiber and Silk
Suits $35 to $3.50

Two cases in the
Fashion Salons are
filled with fresh ones;
and the colors - espe-
cially Of the fibers -
are quite enchanting.
Peach color, orange,
pure light scarlet, tur-
quoise, tans, rose
shades and pink, navy,
many taupe and tan
shades besides white
and black - even their
names are a pleasure!
The heavier silks, such
as silk poplin, crepes
and taffetas, are in the
quieter colors.
Styles include slip
ons, as we'll as a variety
Of coats, and prices run
from $35 to $3.50.
(Tirst FIo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Green Gold Mesh Bags and
Novelties for Easter

Pretty enough go suits frocks
all gold plated and uncommony effective
the shapes and and styles and
like we'll the frames
$780, $23 to $4350 is the their
prices 60.
gold purses with the bags also gold plated
$6 to $12.75.
81 powder boxes, in green-god fnsh 81 to 3d.
nd new in the finish SIS each
(Jewelry Store Chestn and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Good Quality in Boys Clothing
Always Pays

quality stand the puts to-
boys suits reliability fundamental rule and
there exceptions to it. '' 80
the
doubt.
this Easter
nenes tailoring and modelling before
clothing to knowledge. 77s7sS
wonderfully choice of colors
patterns and styles unsurpassed.
Suits for boys of to 18 years priced $685. .s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
DOR April We'd
l. ding Gifts Silver
Deposit Ware

Cheese plates, $3.50 to $3.50.
Pitchers, $3.50 to SIT.
Pastry trays, Sc to SIG.
Butter-ball dishes, 81 and Sc.
Cheese and cracker dishes, $12.
Sugar and cream sets, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Sauce bowls and plates, $6.25
to So.
French dressing bottles, $3.50
to $3.50.
Plateaus, 81 to SO.
Candy jars, $3.50 to. $2S.
(Jewelry store. Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
The Old Ha bit of Noting Your
Own Transient Thoughts

out of the mind easily in casual conversations and
readings is referred to here as matter not only
of real interest, but often of great value.
"What we call Discovery" said great
writer, 'is the serious exercise and activity in
reaching out for truth" This we can do by
observation, listening attentively to conversa.
tions, remembering what we read and hear, and
encouraging feeling for that which is true and
good.
To actually feel something in our hearts IS
much more thap to merely think of it.
So we shall find "the more excellent way for
ourselves and be enabled to live our own lives
better and help others.
If this Store is well-bult steam engine and
keeps on it's solid tracks, it will pull others along
to the same goal ahead of it.
,.,. 10. ..... '''''''' T&~A<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
MO Advance in
~ the Prices of
Fresh Eggs-in the
Candy Store

They're fresh every day, too
and delicious!
Decorated chocolate eggs, 10c,
zoe, SOC, SOC, 81 and $1.5O each.
Panorama eggs, 25c, 75c, $1.50
and 1925 each.
Eggs filled and made more in
teresting by rabbits, ribbons and
flowers, complete, $3.50 and $4.
Rabbits, 81 to $3.50 each.
Chocolate roosters, SOC and soc.
Place-card novelties, 15c and
25c.
Painted flower holders, filled
with fine chocolates and trimmed
with ribbon and duck, Sd.
Baskets for. the table, 40c.
Ducks and swans on cake of
chocolate, ribbon tied, So.
Assorted caramels, SOC a pound.
down stairs Store, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens 9 A. nj.
A NEW Kind of
"A Overnight Bag
for Women

1t is the shape that is different,
being. rather wide and square-cut
at the bottom and tapering
sharply toward the top from
about the center. All hand
sewed, too.
Made of shiny or dull black
leather and daintily silk lined.
Sizes IA, Is and 16 inches.
- Prices $50, $3.50 and S35.
(Main Floor, Chcstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Special Silks on the West Aisle

Not great quantities, but small
lots of desirable weaves and
colors.
Crepes de chine, double width,
all colors, $1.50 a yard.
Striped japanese habutai for
shirtings, 81 yard.
Striped and checked taffetas,
$3.50 a yard.
Checked Louisines, 81 yard.
yves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Brand New Jersey Sport Suits
for Young Women

only they of all wool jersey but is non-crushabe
that the suits will be particularly sercabe and look well
despite hard
The attractive deep blue and Pekin blue,
They are very exceptional quality
for the price.
$3.50 goodye suit with inverted pat the back;
fora style with box peat down the back
And both styles requisite pockets buttons
to 20 year Sizes
SecondF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Brand New Silks

Just out of their these lovely silks, all
of fashionable Importance
Fine white Japanese habutai silks, So yard
Striped Japanese Shanturg pongees in vivid colors,
$3.50 yard These will be useful for sports skirts for
nngs gres bags and trimmings, and it is of interest
that these pongees down to the price they
three years ago. A.
(ff.st FIoor.C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

Colored dress satins, street
shades, 81 yard.
White washable satin, $1.50
yard; flesh color, $1.65.
Blue dotted foulards, 81 yard.
Other new foulards, So a yard.
Japanese habutais, 85c to $1.75
yard.
Natural shantung pongees, 65c,
85c to So yard.
Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Children's French Dresses Now
Reduced to. SIS to $25
Just 461 Lace-Trimmed Pillow
Slips at 75c Apiece

are all fresh
and dainty and
imitation
embroidery and of novelty white stufs and lace.
sas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

Seventh Floor, CcntraD
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-01
THE E MYSTERY
By William A. Redding

Editors Motel am glad to be
able to give my readers a few chapters
on the Great Pyramid from the pen
of the great modern prophet, William
A. Redding. The articles that will
appear under this head are extracts
taken from a book called "The Great
Mystery Unveiled" written by Pro-
phet Redding more than rs years ago.
Those desiring the complete work in
book form may order it from the
publisher, Mr.. Ernest LOOMS, Peeks-
kill, New York. The price is $1.25.)
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-01
Continued From Last Issue.)

After Prof. Smyth had dis
covered these lessons in astro-
nomy, another gentleman named
Robert Menzies caught the idea
that the length of those halls
had something to do with the
mysteries of Gods plan of the
ages; and that by counting each
inch as a year an astonishing
message from God would be re-
vealed.
This new idea caused Prof.
Smyth to, do more measuring
from a different starting point
to see whether the number Of
inches would tell when the Pyr-
amid was built. The entrance
hall (starting in from the north
side of the Pyramid runs south
and downward, as before stated,
4O44 inches, but 628 inches from
it's starting-point another hall
sets in and runs upward 1912
inches to where it meets and
runs into a gallery whose cell
ing is % feet high from the
floor of it. Nh Menzies claim
ed that this high gallery was to
represent the Christian Age,
and that the point where the hall
ceiling suddenly jumped up to
such a great height was to rep
resent the birth of Christ.
Astronomer Smyth saw at
once that if Menzies' theory was
correct, then by starting at that
high ceiling point and measur-
ing downward 1912 inches to
where. the hall joined and ran in
to the entrance hall, and from
there upward to the door on the
north side of the Pyramid, the
number of inches would express
the date when the Pyramid was
build. He had already figured
it out by astronomy that certain
stars were in range with those
two halls in the autumn Of 217O
B. c., and he took that as the
date of building. Now would
the number of inches from that
high ceiling point to the outside
entrance door show the same fig.
ures? This was a breathless
test, but if Menzies' theory wa
right the figures would CORES.
pond with those already pro.
duced by calculations in astron.
Omy.
The end of the measuring
line was laid at the point wher,
the high ceiling gallery sets in
and stretched downward alon{
the floor to the point where tina:
hall joins or runs into the othe.
hall, and the figures on the tap,
showed 1912 inches to that juno
ton point where the two hail.
met. BY this they knew tina
they were already to a poin
1912 years before the birth O
Christ, and they were yet ia
from the outside door of tn
Pyramid. So they laid the lin
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-01
(To Be Continued.)

If what they have created and
called a league of nations
isn't just another balance Of
power" I'd like for somebody
to cut loose and explain the diff
ference.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-01

Mosaic Hall. During that 1912
years they had a hard time of it
trying to climb up the godly
path. 1t hampered them down
and their feet would slip and
they grew weary under it. But
when Christ came and set be-
fore them the new order of
things, then they could straight
en- up and walk unhampered, as
represented by the sudden ris-
ing Of the ceiling to % feet. It
will be noticed that the ceiling
Of the Mosaic Hall is only four
feet high, while the ceiling of
the Christian Hall is % feet
just SEVEN times the height of
the Mosaic Hall.
Seven is a peculiar number.
It is odd, and yet it balances
when placed in a straight line
or in a circle. Lay down seven
silver dollars in a straight line
one will act as center and have
three on each side of it. Let
the center one lie and place the
other six around it, so that each
Of the six will touch it and also
touch each other. No other
number will form a circle and at
the same time fill up the center.
A circle is a complete thing; it
has neither beginning nor end
it is perfection and goes on and
on forever. Seven is the law OF
construction. We read about
seven in many places in the Bi.
BILE. Some one has looked uI
this point and written it out as
follows:
"Seven church in Asia. Sever
candlesticks. The mystery OF
the seven stars. The sever
Spirits Of God.On the seventh
day God ended His work. In the
seventh month Noah's Arl
touched the ground. In sever
days a dove was sent forth
Abraham pleaded seven times
for Sodom. Jacob served sever
years for Rachel and seven fo]
Leah. Jacob mourned sever
days for Joseph. Jacob was
pursued seven days journey by
Laban. Seven years of plenty
and seven years of famine wer'
foretold by the dream of sever
fat and seven lean beasts, ant
seven full and seven thin ear;
of corn. On the seventh day O
the seventh month the Children
of Israel tasted seven days an'
remained seven days in tents
Every seventh year the lan'
rested. Every seventh year al
bondmen were set free. Ever,
seventh year the law was rea.
to the people. In the des1ruc
ton of Jerico, seven priests Dor
, seven trumpets seven days. o
the seventh day they wen
} around the wall seven times. All
at the end of the seventh roun
. the wall fell. Solomon was seve
} years building the Temple. [
the Tabernacle were seve
lamps, and the golden candle
stick had seven branches. Nas
man washed seven times in tn
Jordan. Our Saviour spoke sex
l en- times from the cross, o
: which he hung seven hours, an
after His resurrection he al
peared on seven different occ;
: sions."
(To Be Continued.)
4 IF Xyh OF fhou haxyo ox.ao4oI on
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-01

the other hall toward the out
side doorway. And just as they
arrived at the edge of the en-
trance door they noticed a finely
ruled line on the wall of the hall,
and the figures on the line to
that marked point on the wall
showed 628 inches. They had
gone 628 years further away
from the birth Of Christ. They
had already come down the 9TH
er hall 1912 years from Christ's
birth, and by adding 628 inches
(years) to the 1912 would give
the number Of inches from
Christ's birth-point to the ruled
line on the wall at the edge Of
the door. And 628 added to
1912 makes 217O-exactly the
number which Prof. Smyth had
found by calculations in astron-
omy. This was stunning proof
that each inch in the Railways
represents a year, and the
Great Pyramid was built (either
begun or finished) about the
year 217O B. G..
Abraham was born about that
time, and the Lord called him to
be the head or father of a spe-
cial race of people through
whom the Lord would work to
raise the nations Of earth to a
higher plane of life.
The Lord said to Abram, Get thee
away from thy kindred and from thy
fathers house, and l will make Of
thee a great nation, and in thee all
families of the earth shall be bless
ed.-Gen. 1918.
Abraham had a son named
Isaac. Isaac had a son. named
Jacob. Jacob had twelve sons
who became the heads of the
Twelve Tribes Of Israel. These
Twelve Tribes we're the special
ly chose race which was to work
out Gods purpose. They lived
among the Egyptians and other
people until God told Moses to
lead them out of Egypt and take
them to Palestine where they
could have a government of
their own and live to themselves
and not mix with other nations.
This date when they cut loose
from other nations is marked in
the stone Pyramid by the hall
way branching off frosn the en-
trance hall at a point 1912 inches
years. before the birth of
Christ, which is shown further
up the hall at a point where the
high ceiling commences. But the
branching off of the hall at 1912
inches (years) before the birth
of Christ must not be taken as
the time and point where the Is
raelites left Egypt, as they were
set. apart from other nations and
especially called Of God 43C
years before they left Egypt
The setting apart was done
when God called Abraham tt
leave his fathers house anc
country and go to the land SET
apart for him by the Lord.
The 1912 inch hall slants up
ward at a steep rate, and it.
calling is only four feet higl
above it's floor, making it diff
cult to walk up. This is be
lieved to represent the Mosai
Law Dispensation which govern
ed the Israel family from tn,
time the Law was given, up t,
; the time when Christ came an,
set it aside and started tn
!. Christian age of Remembrance
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

DR.. M. S. SLOUGH, Dothan, Ala
Enclosed find check for which please,
send Good News to the accompanying
list of eight for one year. I am glad
to see the stand you are taking for
the Truth and the Coming King
dom.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
Refuses To Reveal
Soviet Colleagues

New York, Dec. 4.-Flat refusal to
give the anne of the executive com
mittee of the Russian soviet fedora
ton, described by DR.. Micheal Misleg,
it's treasurer until yesterday. as a ne
ticn-wide body actively engaged in
teaching bolshevism to the American
masses, met the joint legislative com
mittee's investigation into radicalism
here today. Despite instruction to
answer in pain of being in contempt
Misleg declined to reply.
Ten thousand members OF the or
ganization. approximately half OF
whom are American citizens, contri-
butte regular monthly dues to support
the work of organization, DR.. Misleg
testified. Many Of the federation To-
Gals are scattered throughout the
country, he said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
Orient Farmer Buys
Herd Pure Bred Herefords

There are few farmers nowadays
who cannot boast of owning at least
a few head of %pureored stock, be it
hogs or cattle. The demand for pure
bred stock is increasing and in a short
time pure-bred stock will force out
the mixed stock.
The following was taken from the
Orient Argus:
On Sunday, November Is. three car
leads S5 head of registered Hereford
cattle arrived for Ed. Dignan. Ed.
bought this bunch of cattle at Mo-
ridge some time ago, at a cost of be-
tween SIS, 900 and 500, 900. AS the
years pass, the demand for pure bred
stock is steadily increasing, and the
time will come when a farmer will be
considered behind the times who has
rot embraced the pure bred stock idea
and who has not, at least, the begin
ming of a pure bred herd on his farm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
D. LEGISLATURE
RATIFIES SUFFRAGE
Legislature Passes Federal Woman's
Suffrage Resolution

Pierre, Dec. Identification of the
federal wcman's suffrage resolution
was completed by the South Dakota
legislature when the senate passed
the measure early this morning. The
lever house acted on the resolution
Wednesday. South Dakota is the
t wenty-first state to ratify.
The senate took its action at 12:45
o'clock this morning and the women
Of South Dakota realized their ulti-
mate hope of not only having the bal
lot for themselves but that of assist
inc pushing along the same right for
women of the nation.
This marks the elimination of eff
forts of women of South Dakota and
the end of a sixty years struggle
since the first effort was made on their
part. The women of this state have
had full suffrage rights since the last
legislature and the only effect of the
action of the special session is that of
getting the privilege for others.
In anticipation of the senate's ac-
tiCn, the woman's suffrage organiza-
ton held a reception in the rotunda of
the capitol prior to taking the vote
after midnight and remained to be
present for the final vote.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
u. s. Thrift Plans
Announced For 1920

Announcement has been received
frcmiWashington to the effect that
not ely will thrift and war savings
STAINS and treasury savings certifi-
catesbe sold in 1920 but that enlarged
planshave been prepared to stimulate
the sic of these securities through
OUT re nation and to intensity the
generl thrift movement.
A communication was received to-
day fom Carter Glass. Secretary OF
the Teasury, by h. A. Toung, COVER
nor othe Ninth Federal Reserve Dis
trict, outlining the. work for next
year.
"Inaunching the new plans" said
Goveior Young, "it will be the aim
of tbs district, composed of Mime
sofa, Sorth and South Dakota, Mon
tana nd parts of Michigan and Wis
coDsf-to lead the nation during the
comig year in thrift work and the
sale 4 securities"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
Corn Palace Boarding
House For Squirrels, Birds

Mitchell, s. D.-Doubtless because
OF the deep SHOWS covering their usu-
al feed, squirrels and birds in large
numbers are attacking the corn used
in decorating the Mitchell corn palace
and promise to speedily denude the
handsome structure.
This year is the first year. in the
memory of those connected with the
corn palace that the squirrels have
invaded the place. The early SHOWS
arc believed to have driven these in
dustrious animals to seek the corn
that's there for the asking. Pigeons
have been there always in force, and
ale inclined to contest the right of the
squirrels TO the corn.
Although the birds, uutnumber the
squirrels many to one, the little tim
Der reds are able to hold their own.
All day yesterday the battle ragged
for supremacy, with the tide of com
bat first one way and then another.
Latest word, however, is TO the ef-
feet that an armistIce is being con
siGered, and the chances are that birds
and squirrels will live in harmony
during the winter months under the
sheltering roofs of the corn palace.