davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-12-19
New Uniforms for Police Force.

The city police force have been
clothed in new uniforms and present
quite fine appearance.
The Union Clothing company was
awarded the contract of furnishing
the sixteen suits for the force, the
contract being awarded them under
competitive bids for the business.
This concern has been operating
since the first of the year, and has
established quite successful busi-
ness. Mr.. D. w. Mullinax is treas
urer and manager of the concern.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-12-19
Plans Great Missionary Rally.

Rev. George P. White, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, is advocat-
ing the holding of a great interde-
nominational Missionary campaign
some time in January or February.
1t is intended that gifted speakers
from the various denominations be
invited to speak during the mission
ary rally.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-12-19
Fine Hogs Turned to Pork.

Mr.. w. C. Johnson, of Jonesville,
killed three fine hogs last week. They
were 13 months old and weighed 475,
489 and sos pounds respectively. This
aggregates 1,469 pounds. Mr.. John
son is the champion hog raiser Of
Jonesville. He estimates the cost per
pound at 8 or 1-2 cents net.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-12-19
Rev. J. A. Anderson Goes to Central

Rev. J. A. Anderson Goes to Central.
Rev, j. A. Anderson, who has been
in charge of the Padgetts Creek,
Duck Pond and Browns Creek Rap-
tist churches, has resigned his work
and will leave in short while for his
new home at Central, s. C. Mr.. An
derson and his family made many
friends throughout the county during
their stay here who regret to see
them leave.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-12-19

Mr.. E. B. McLaurin, who was for
several months the popular drug
clerk at the Bamberg Pharmacy in
the city, has excepted similar po-
sition with The Rice Drug Co., in Un-
ion. Mr.. McLaurin is a steady young
man of good habits and by his gem
eral disposition made many friends
while here.-Bamberg Caunty Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-12-19
Christmas Exercises.

The Sunday school Of Grace Meth
odist church will have Christmas ex-
ercises in their church at 1880 Mon
day evening, December 22nd. All in
terested in making others happy will
be welcome at this service.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-12-19

Mr.. Herndon Thomson, of Cornell
University, will arrive next week to
'spend the holidays with his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
WINDOW CLEANING.

HONE MAIN 1889 TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned by reliable white help; houses over
hauled. ACME WINDOW CLEANING CO.,
Icon L. CahOon. mgr. OIL G. st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
Ube Star
Want Ads
Phone Main 2440
Only One Cent a Word

Minimum Charge OF ID Cents
for the following:
Lost and Found.
Helm and Situations Wanted.
Rent Rooms.
Rooms and Board.
Summer or Country Board, etc.
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

and remsde, So; all work by experts and guar.
anteed first ciass. CAPITOL BEDDING CO..
l24l eth NV: phone y. 526
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CAREFULLY
cleaned: woven from old carpets; mat.
tresses renovated. Estimates furnished. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

for three or more times.
With Minimum Charge or
Is Cents for Three Times, On
Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous,
Business Opportunities.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted,
Horses and Vehicles.
Dogs. Pets, etc.
and Boats and Accessories
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-31
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

corn hushing party will he held |
1T David Clough : in Guilford tonight |
The Red Men will hold an important
meeting this evening when they Will
have for attractions rehearsal, new
work, card games and luncheon.
News has been received of the death
of Mrs. f. \. Seaverns of Jamaica
Plain, Mass. Mrs. Seaverns was the
mother of Houghton Seaverns of this
town.
". {. Ellis the silk artist represent
ing the White Sewing Machine company
Of New York. left this morning for that
city, after u very successful demon
,tration at the store Of NJ. J. Moran tine
local agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Codding of
West Guilford are planning to sell
their property in about two weeks ut
auction, after which they will 90 to
Virginia to make their home near Mrs
toading' 5 relatives.
The combination Of the vaudeville
sketch. - The Tin Wedding, and the
four reel picture story, I'm the
Bishop Carriage, forced the use OF
the standing room sign at the Princess
theater last evening. The sketch. n
sereaminglv funny farce, is ut the
theater tor the rest Of this week, and
from the standpoint of laugh produc-
or it is one Of the best offered ut 10
cal vaudeville theater in months.
The hospitality committee of the
Ladies association OF the Congregation
al church served fine Halloween sup
per last night TO an unexpectedly
large number. 1t was necessary for
many TO wait for the second table.
Two large jack -o-lanterns lighted the
chapel entranace and inside were fes-
toons Of black and yellow while the
attractive tables We're ornamcnted
with pumpkin lanterns. The decora-
tions were very pretty. The menu con
sisted OF escaIloped oysters. cold
meat, pumpkin pie, ginger bread with
whipped cream, rolls. coffee and other
things Music was furnished on n Vie
trola.
Mrs. Maurice Tolbert and son, Cliff
ford. returned today to their home il
East Plaiufeld. n H. They came t,
attend the funeral of her brother
/ Frank f. Fuller. which took place Tues
e day at 80 at his home. South Man
/ street Rev. d. +. Trout oiliciatcd Il
the funeral and Alfred S Thompson
r sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere an,
1 Lead, Kindly Light. The burial tool
n place in Prospect Hill cemetery.
n delegation of Odd Fellows attended tn
T. funeral and members of the order act
ed as bearers. They were w. j. Spear
a George f. Whitney, \. J. Currer an
:, George Metcalf. MIR. Fuller was a
; exceptionally kind and trustworthy man
e and the sympathy of many friends goe
Z out to Mrs. Fuller.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-31
WEIRD DECORATIONS.
Halloween Fair, Supper and Dance at
Masonic Temple This Afternoon.

\ Halloween fair, supper and dance
will he given by Bingham chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, this afternoon and
evening in Masonic temple. supper
Will be served from 80 to 0 clock,
in the banquet hall. Special mention
should he made OF the decorations.
They are consistent with the day AM
are very striking as well as unique.
Black eats, witches and pumpkins are
used extensively, and streamers of
black and orange crepe paper in fancy
designs are festooned from each of the
several electric lights on the ceiling,
and these lights are covered with OF
ange colored paper shades, 50 that the
light j. reflected from the ceiling only,
which gives a pretty, but weird, cf-
/ feet. In the serving room the lights
/ are also shaded in this manner. The
! tables will be attractive with iack-o-
lanterns and Halloween paper napkins
Music viii be furnished Tor dancing
by Dugan and Wales. which viii be
from until - and continued until !
lif enough remain to permit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-31
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

". Howard Sharp, who IS stationed
at New London in his work with the
Connecticut highway commission, viii
come tins afternoon for a visit over
Sunday in the home 1T his father.
The official statement Of the State
Bank and Trust Co of San Antonio,
Texas. Of which George d. Campbell,
formerly of Westminster West, is
cashier and director, shows deposits
OF -. 191 1882 At the close of bust
ness Oct 2l The resources are near
~ $500, 700.
The Ladies Enterprise society took
the initiative I'D securing permission
for a band stand in Fuller park in rs.
teyville and in raising the funds.
This society has been in existence
about - years The band stand Will
be for the use of the various religious
societies when desired. for political
rallies and any outdoor occasions when
such structure is needed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-31
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A delegation Of Dennis Rcbekah
lodge went last evening to South Lon
doaderry TO attend district meeting.
Wendell Bassett yesterday picked
strawberry blossom and Il partially ripe
berry on the bank in the rear of hi. home
an Forest street.
There will bc a series of Masonic
socials again this wear. There will he
five in all, the first to he held On the
evening Of Nov. -.
Tomorrow, Nov /. will be the Feast
of All Saints. Masses will be cclehrat-
ed in St. Michael's Roman Catholic
church 1T ) and 8 O clock
The women of the UniversaIst socie-
~ will serve their annual ehicken-pie
supper in the church vcstrv Thursday,
, Nov. q. Business meeting at 80. Sup
per will be served at 615.
Both pool and billiard tables at the
/ Masonic temple have recently been re-
covered \ new set of billiard and
cue balls Of different composition have
| been put in use and are giving good
satisfaction.
| \ part of the concrete foundation for
the first Of the piers for the new railroad
bridge over MILESTONE brook has been
Iput IN and is ready for the stone a. soon
a. it IS hard The stone are being I'M
loaded TODAY
George Russell Alien and Miss Ella
May Morse, both of Brookfeld, Mass.
were married yesterday afternoon at 3
o clock at the Cniversalist parsonage.
| by Rev. u. +. Trout. The single ring
service was used and they were unat-
tended.
\ delegation of - members of st.
Ann 5 court, Catholic Order of Forest
ers of Turner's Falls, accompanied by
their spiritual director. Rev Father
Casey, were entertained Tuesday even
ing by St. Michael $ court in Fed
Men 5 hall. Refreshments were served
4 and 4 social time enjoyed.
The y. Q. club held a progressive
I onehre party and Il supper at Mrs
s Albert Bixby 5 on Washington street
Wednesday evening. This is the FIRST
q of n series of entertainments which vii
he held during the winter. The clul
& will hold its next meeting with Mrs
Z 6. II. Hall OF Clark street
B The football game Saturday between
4 Rutland high and Brattieboro high a
Z Island park will start at 'clocl
q prompt as the visiting team must catcl
I the late afternoon train home an,
4 want time for supper before starting
4 The game scheduled with Northampto
q for next week Saturday has been can
b eelled by Northampton, and Spring
Il field, w. has been substituted.
4 The funeral Of Herman VI. Wilder. 6
y who died Monday, was held in Bond
u undertaking rooms at o'clock yestcrda.
4 Rev. Thomas w Owens. pastor OF Il
Z Methodist church. officiating Tie bea
3 ers were members Of the family II
4 burial took place in Meeting House II
! cemetery. Resides his wife Mr. Wild
d, leaves three children, Thomas Wilde
- Mrs Mary Caroline PIouty and Alvin
u iider.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-31
Lambert, Holder of Worlds
Record, Killed on Track
at London Today
TRYING TO BREAK
TIME FOR HOUR
Last Monday He Established New
Record for so Miles, Covering the Dis
lance in 27 Minutes, Two and Two
Fifths Seconds

LONDON, Oct 81 Percy Lambert,
holder OF many worlds automobile rec
ords was killed today while endeavoring
to break the hour record on local track.
Lambert car was travelling At the rate
Of III miles an hour whom tire eXplod-
ed, causing the machine to turn turtle.
and it rolled over an embankment. Lam
bert being crushed to death beneath the
wreck. Last Monday he captured the ~
mile record. covering the distance in .
minutes. two and two-fifths seconds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-31
BIRTHS.

In BrattIeboro. Oct -, son. Hollis
Batchelder, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Madden.
In West Brattleboro. Oct %. a
daughter to Supt aud Mrs. Bates F..
Slower.
In Mortified, Mass, Oct. p, a son
to Mr. and Mrs Max Huber.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-31
MARRIAGES.

In Portland. Me-. Oct %. Clifford
Lenox Levs. formerly of Brattleboro,
and Miss Edna Marie Ballard, both
Of Portland
In Brattleboro. Oct so. by Rev. D..
T. Trout, George Russell Allen and
Miss Ella May Morse, both Of Rrook-
field Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-31

The women OF the Methodist church
will have a food sale in the Park
building SATURDAY.. 206
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-18
LETTERS WRITTEN TO
THE DAY BOOK
EDITOR Day Book:

Some time ago Thesitated to read
The Day Book, but found out that
it deserves to be for sale in every
stationery, drug store and on every
news stand. Some weeks ago Mrs.
Medill Mccormick told us that our
daily newspapers are entirely con-
trolled by trusts and corporations.
The Day Book is entirely free from
these evil influences, and, moreover,
it advocates everything that is for
the advantage of the workingmen
and the welfare of humanity; that is,
for the average people who work for
their living and pay the price for
what they read.
The trouble with us is that we are
too much used to think that the rich
people who do not work, but live on
the taxes, are upholding the law, and
that the poor people are responsible
. for lawlessness. The truth is that the
laWbreakerS can be found first on
the other side. They are seldom
found out because they are immune
from punishment. They have means
=, to defend themselves when they are
E denounced, and if they really are
found out their own publications
: hide the truth from the public. The
= people have found out that our laws
are filed with jokers for the benefit
of the rich. The poor people who
have to work for starving wages and
are fighting for their lives naturally
lose their respect for the law gradu-
ally, where life is being disregarded
and property and big concerns pro-
tected.
We hear these publishers who
speak for the privileged people say
they want more home rule. The code
of Chicago ordinances contain the
records of our home-rulers. 1t reads
pretty good, but it is laughed at,
disregarded and considered a joke as
far as the big concerns are concern
nd of IlC a lZn orr stand on fhn 90 CT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-18

Editor Day Book:
The statement which Newsboy
Bernard Weinstein, Harrison and
Paulina, made some time ago was
more serious than he could indicate.
Weinstein and his wife are tuber-
cular. They were patients in the
Winfelds sanitarium six months.
When discharged he was told by the
doctor he must find outdoor work no
matter how little he could earn. They
had no money and if not for the
Jewish Aid Society would have to
staTve when they first came out, as
the society secured money while he
could look for outdoor work. He
finally found the stand which he has
now. 1t was deserted for some time;
and all he made for while was 80 to
SO cents day. With the assistance
of the Jewish Aid he worked it up
to $3.50 to 81 day.
The ImercifuI Daily News thought
he was making too much money,
so they commenced to send him
more papers than he could sell. When
he asked the driver what he should
do with the remaining papers he told
him to eat them. When Weinstein re-
fused to accept that advice the Daily
News sent two lively young strike
breakers, as they are known in Chi
cago, to sell the News at Weinstein's
corner. They didn't sell Newses
alone; they got other papers too, and
no more Newses were sent to Vein
stein. The thugs stole the pennis
off his stand whenever they had a
chance. If Weinstein said something
they threatened to hit him. This
kept on for three weeks, and thank
the Jewish Aid that stood in his be-
half and furnished some money TO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-18

window-washers of the Great North
ern Hotel have to wash windows.
Without a harness, no hooks for
them to hold on to, dizziness can
make six men fall in a minute from
twelve floors, before the eyes of law
yers, judges and senators who dine
there. Is not the city code of ordi-
nances a great joke.
1913 Whiting ST. Albert Prieske.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
BULLETIN BUYS
new MACHINE
Replaces Old Simplex With Slug Cast
ing Machine of Modern Make
Facilitates Typesetting.
ALMOST IDENTICAL TO LINOTYPE
Means Outlay of $225o, But Will Soon
Pay for Itself in Convenience
and Saving Of Time.

The Denison Bulletin last week in
stalled a new Intertype composing
machine at a cost of $2250, and this
weeks issue of that paper will be
printed from slugs cast by the new
machine. The lntertype is consider
able of an improvement over the old
Simplex typesetting machine, being
able to handle the composition much
more rapidly. The lntertype, in many
respects, is almost identically the
same as the Mergenthaler linotype,
which the Review installed three
years ago, and which has been casting
the slugs for the immense amount OF
reading matter which this paper prints
each week. While the Reviews ma
chine cost $4,000, installed, this paper
did not hesitate to expend this large
amount in order to keep abreast OF
the times, insuring the readers OF al
current news. Both machines are
casting machines and in each weeks
paper the news is printed from brand
new type. Unlike the old Simplex
machine. where it was necessary fol-
two men to operate it, one man can
handle nearly three times as much
COPY in the same length of time as
two men on the old machines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
ALLOWED $3.50 DAMAGES.
Herman Hasse Allowed Above Amount
From Chas. Squirting for Col.
liciine With Buggy.

The case of Herman Hasse VS. Chas
Squirting was tried at Justice Rollins
court last Thursday afternoon and af-
ter considerable testimony had been
heard the court decided in favor of
the plaintiff, allowing the sum of $3.50
damages.
This case attracted considerable at
tention, both sides being represented
by lawyers. From the evidence it
seems that on January 25th Herman
Hasse was driving along the public
highway north of Denison and stopped
to talk with the rural mail carrier
Mr.. Hawk. who wanted to find out
where one of the patrons on his route
was located in order to deliver some
mail matter While they were stand
ing in the road Squirting drove up and
endeavored to pass with his wagon,
but in trying to do so collided with the
rig driven by Hasse and broke one Of
the wheels. The case was brought to
recover the cost of the necessary re-
pairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
ARRESTED FOR NOT
HAVING LICENSE
G. E. Holden. Representing Washing
ten Apparel Co., CT Chicago, Ar
rested at Castara.
TRIAL BEFORE JUSTICE ROLLINS
Charged With Selling Goods in Craw-
ford County Without Peddiers'
License-Case Postponed.

Mr. G. E. Holden, who represents
the Washington Apparel company of
Chicago, with branch house at Sioux
City. was arrested at Castana, Mo-
mona county, on charge of selling
goods in Crawford county without TAX
ing out peddlers' license. Holden
was brought to Denison by the con-
stable of Castana and appeared before
Justice Rollins court, pleading not
guilty TO the charge.
1t is alleged that G. E. Holden has
been driving through Crawford coun-
ty selling piece goods to farmers for
clothing, and it is also alleged that
delivery of the goods is made when
the order is taken. Later tailor calls
upon those who have purchased goods
from this company and takes orders
for making suits from the piece goods.
The goods are then sent to Chicago,
where the suits are made up and later
returned to the purchaser. County
Attorney Bell is responsible for the
arrest of Mr. Holden, on account of
a number of complaints from parties
who purchased goods.
Mr.. Holden appeared before Justice
Rollins on Monday afternoon and
plead not guilty to the charge and the
case was postponed. until Saturday.
July 18th, Mr. Holden furnishing a
5000 appearance bond. We under
stand that the company which Mr..
Holden represents will fight the case.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

Mrs. T. J. Connely, of Okean. Okla,
and Mrs. Matt Mccullough, of Dubuque
spent Sunday at the ]. T. Haugh home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
Francisco Guidiee Found Guilty Of
Murder Of Howard Jones, North
western Fireman at Bluffs

Francisco Guidice was found guilty
of first degree murder, at Glenwood
Tuesday afternoon and was sentenced
to life Imprisonment in the state pen
itentiary at Fl. Madison.
It will be remembered that Guidice
murdered Howard Jones, Northwest
ern fireman, near the roundhouse in
Council Bluffs the night of May 9th.
The murder of which Guidice was
convicted was almost without parallel
in this section of the state. Stealth
lily creeping up behind Fireman Jones
as he was leaving the Northwestern
roundhouse the night of May 9th,
the Italian dragged the keen edged
razor across the young mans throat,
which caused his death few hours
later. The sole motive in committing
the brutal murder was revenge He
had failed to comply with an order
from Jones in regard to a locomotive
and was reported to the officials and
was dismissed by the company soon
after. He was heard to remark that
he would get even for the loss of his
position.
The case was taken to Glenwood
for trial as sentiment against the Ital-
ian was high in Council Bluffs. The
murderer took his fate calmly and
seemed to show real elation at his
escape from the gallows and when the
reading of the verdict was completed
he turned to the jury and smiled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
sWINDLER STILL At LIBERTY.
Iowa City Jeweier Experiences Same
Tactics e. c. Chamberlin Under
went With 9windier.

]. v. Barborka received letter
from his father, who resides in Iowa
City. the fore part of the week, in
which he tells of an incident which
took place in a jewelry store in that
city last Friday that was similar to
the one that occurred at the Chamber
lin store here some two weeks ago. A
stranger called at the Sunier Jewelry
store in Iowa City and asked to look
at diamond ring and selected ring
costing 500 and offered the jeweler
check for the amount in payment.
The jeweler in this case did not de-
| liver the ring to his would-be customer
but asked him to wait until he stepped
over to the bank and cashed the
check At the bank he found the
check was worthless, but when he re-
turned to the store the bird had flown.
No doubt the person who tried to work
the jeweler in Iowa City was the same
party who swindled the Denison jewel
er out of a handsome 800 diamond
ring, for according to the letter the
CRATER at Iowa City answers to the
same description. Mr.. Chamberlin
has been unable up to this time to get
any trace OF the Mr. Brooks who pass
ed the worthless check here, nor has
he been able to locate the ring. We
understand that the ring was traced
to a loan company in Council Bluffs,
but the officers were unable to get
farther in the matter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
No Trace Of Relatives.

West Side, June 30-(Special to the
Review)-J. O'COnnor, who was EN-
ployed by the Northwestern railroad
at this place for several weeks, drop
ped dead at Council Bluffs last Mon
day afternoon and the officials OF the
road are unable to locate his home or
REALITIES. OConnor LETT here about
two weeks ago. He dropped dead at
the passenger station in Council Bluffs
with an attack Of heart trouble soon
after he aligned from a train which
he boarded at Missouri Valley. He
was seen lying down under the shade
trees in the park near the station and
shortly after / o'clock was seen stag
gering about ON the tracks, dying be-
fore medical aid could be summoned.