davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11
GLOVES AND NECKWEAR.


Regular $1.75 Auto Kid Gloves;
special clearance, pair ....Sl.39
A great assortment Of fine Neck.
wear, COlIars,( JabOts, Cuff Sets,
etc.; your choice at Half Price.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Regular Soc Taffeta Silks; popular
COlOrs; 1S in. wide; special at 59c
FOulard and Fancy Silks; your
choice ........Less 90 per cent
Dress clearance ut ....,Half Price
Special sale Of high grade materl-
ais in the popular COlOrs; beau
tiful fabrics for afternoon and
evening gowns and dresses; to
S1.75 qualities at yd. ...".Sl.l0
Another assortment Of fancy suit.
ings, in the newest wGayes and
COIOrlngs ......Less go per cent
WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR AND
INFANTS GOODS.
Infants Knit Goods, Sweaters, Leg
gins, Mlttens, TOQues, BOOtecs,
etc, your choice Less 90 per cent
WOmcn's Sweaters; tan, cardinal
and white; military collars;
special ....,.,.....n Half.Price
WOmen's Tailored Waists at Half
Price. Linen, cotton, madras and
lawn, made up into very neat
styles. All fancy waists; your
choice ........ Less 90 per cent
All furs reduced; clearance at Half
Price and less 90 per cent. All
Suits, Goats, Dresses, Evening
Wraps and Gowns, Skirts, etc,
your choice (nO rescrye) special
clearance sale mt Half Price.
HOSIERY AND KNIT UNDER
WEAR.
Infants regular l5c WOrsted Hose;
fine ribbed, In black or white;
special TO close, pair ,........0c
Chlldren's regular $l.25 Wool I'm.
derwcar, the popular Luzerne
grand; splendid quality; spc-
clal, garment ....,...",,G9c
Ladies' FlcCCCd Vests and Pants.
Visit the Underwear Section now
and supply your needs ut reduced
prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11

FOR SALE--1O acres of first-class To-
cranberry land, all under cultiva-
tion, good black soil, 31-2 miles
from Salem. Price $1,000, $500 cash,
balance to suit See G. II. Graben-
horst, rooms and g Bush bank
building. 1-11-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11

When In need Of Chill or Tamales
visit the Commercial street Eat Shop,
832 N. Commercial street. Lunches
served at all hours, up to 12 o'clock,
except Sunday. Also confectionery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11

Regular $1.75 Auto Kid Gloves;
special clearance, pair .....Sl.30
A great assortment OF fine Neck
wear, COIIars,( JabOts, Cuff Sets,
etc.; your choice at Half Price.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-03

The funeral of Andrew Lindsey,
aged 6 years son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lindsey, of 50 Perry Street
who died Saturday evening was held
from the home of his parents Tues
day afternoon. The funeral was
private, owing to the child having
scarlet fever, and a short service
was held at the grave, conducted
by Rev. E. R. Brunyate. D. D.,
pastor of Centenary M. E. Church.
lnterment was held in Mount Hope
cemetery, under the direction of
La BaW.
What might have been a serious
accident was narrowly averted Mon
day afternoon when the train due at
Newhope at 3.55 crashed into
large tree which had blown across
the track of the Northeast Pennsyl-
Vania railroad between Reeder and
Huffnagle stations. The train had
stopped at Reeder station, and was
just getting under way when, com
ing around sharp curve through
cut, the tree was discovered. The
locomotive broke the tree in half
before it was stopped, but did not
leave the rails.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-03

Abram Stryker is making several
improvements to his property at "A
OeleVan Street, notably two
story brick bath room addition and
several additional windows.
The bazaar of the Union Fire
Company will be in full blast in
Lyceum Hall next week. A goodlv
display of attractive things will be
made, and it is anticipated that the
affair will be great success.
S. A. Finger, the Union street
merchant, will have a special adver-
tsement in next weeks Record
telling Of line of goods which he
is stocking up with as we go to
press. 1t will be worth watching for.
The secretary of the Lambertville
Board of Education, William Kach-
me, mas rendered his resignation to
Mayor Lauer, to take effect at once
as he is removing to Jersey CITY to
assume a position in the Jersey City
office Of the Delaware River Quarry
& Construction Company.
Rose, the fve-year-old daughter
OF Assemblyman and Mrs. Oliver C.
Holcombe, Of SO North Union street.
IS recovering from a severe attack
of catarrhal pneumonia. The little
patient is very popular among her
friends, both young and old, and
much interest has been manifested
in her illness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-03
QUICK STREET WORK.

The Record is almost forced to ad-
NIT that Lambertville is not yet in
the same class as such cities as Tren-
ton, New York, etc. Tuesday morn
ing, Winfield Emf of the Lambert
vile Water Company, had his force
of men begin excavating trench
across Union Street, in front of the
property of Mrs. Emma Paxson.
In Trenton, New York, etc, the
excavation would have been kept
open anywhere from three weeks
to three years, but here in "Coun-
try City,. where we are supposed
to be forty-eight years behind the
times, the street was opened half
way, the pipes laid, and then the
other half opened.
On Wednesday the entire street
was open for traffic, apparently as
good as ever, a small opening being
left at the curb until the pipes are
connected.
Nearly the entire official staff of
the Lambertville Water Company
kept an eye upon the job to see
that it was not delayed unnecessarily
and Supervisor Emf seemed real wor-
red to think he could not open and
close the street excavation stimuli
taneously. He would certainly be
lonesome in Trenton or New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-03
SHAMALIA'S SODA FOUNTAIN

Color Scheme-Blue and Steel
l.. II. S.-lce Cream Soda
J.. II. Milk Shak4.
j. H. S-Sundae with Nuts
On AND AFTER SATURDAY, we will serve Ice
Cream the real good kind, fIildebreeht's 100
per cent pure Vanilla Chocolate and Fruit
Flavors;by plate, box, cone or quantity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-03

The funeral of George Pierson,
who died Sunday Morning, March 81
IN the seth year of his age, was held
Wednesday afternoon from his late
home on 38 Coryell Street. The
services were conducted by Rev.
George Boddis pastor of the First
Baptist Church of this city, and in
torment was held in Mount Hope
cemetery, under the direction of
La Baw. Mr.. Pierson, was one the
oldest residents of LembertVille,
having lived here for more than
sixty years. He was on the retire
ment roll of the Pennsylvania rail
road, having attained the required
age of 20 years at the time retire
ment fund was put in operation.
He survived by one son, Alfred l..
Pierson, Of this city, and three
daughters, Mrs. Amos Johnson, and
Mrs. Clara Miller, of this city, and
Mrs. Emily Hatch. Elmira, N Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-03
The Spring Day
Necessities are Sold Here

We are pleased that are fully prepared
to take care OF your Spring Hosiery Cloves Neck
wear Shirts Underwear Laces Embroideres White Goods
These well known Trade Mark Goods have merit and
we are pleased to add good will to their fame
ONYX HOSIERY Men, Women andC Children
black, and white all $ and sk
GOTHAM" UNDERsHIRTS and UNDERWEAR FOR MEN
EARL & WILSON" REDMEN COLLARS and CUFFS
'LeTRIUMPH' KID GLOVES at S1O0 pair
Have lac bite. tan and gray.
MERRILL SILK GLOVES, double tipped Fingers.
Is buttons black white 75c and 1.00p per pal
WiShg
2clasI white doeskn wash
MERODE - HAND FINISHED UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES
MEMS NECKWEAR
Our are ferentr from her
There's reason We don nusu
It 1T Soc shirt showing large assert
ment at that that than usual soc shirts also
We believe supply your Furnishings best Let us try
s. A. FINGER.
~ n. UNION STREET, LAMBERTVlLLE, n j.
The mirror., 1913-06-19
JOkers' Budget.
By Paddy


friend that was paying him a visit.
my children are very obedient at
all times and never have to pun
ish them. In fact they do not
know what to be punished means.
Now, just to show you how good
my children are, I will call Willie
over and have little fun with
him. Willie,' said the proud
father, come over here, | want to
have talk with you,' and Willie,
who had just been filling up on jam,
made a dash for the open door and
said: Not on your chrome dad,
the last time you had a little talk
with me l could not sit down for a
week."
| put the pad in Paddy so it
would save me from the sting of the
slipper that | very often came in
contact with in my early days.
Fagan!' That name recalls
times in my early days when | was
being taught how to do things and
get by with them without getting a
rumble, and how we'll | learned my
lessons my present dwelling PLACE
can tell you better than | can my
self.
Never again." said Abe B. L
shall clamp the lid down on this
chest of mine so tight that you can't
hear it murmur. Me for the peace
full path from now on.''
They have now discovered gent
that can sing in high E, very
difficult and rare vocal stunt, but
nothing when compared with one
of our boarders that can snore in
high Z. In fact he can rip up the
whole alphabet and not exert him
self even then.
The canaries have only been down
here week but they are wised up
already, judging from the CONVEX
sation they pulled off between them
selves the other afternoon. First
canary What noise is that we
hear?" Second canary: oh! that
is the choir doing little practice"
First canary:-"Well if they call
that singing, crying must be awful
mournful."
Yes, If | can do nothing else, /
can cut the trees down and play
hop hat over the stumps.
Now / know what job want. 1t
is taking care of the shade trees in
the park, providing that they don't
increase in number.
There is money in a name after
all. A Chink has advertised a new
brand of chop suey at $500
sit down.
An exchange states that in a very
few years from now all the small
lakes will be dried up. Perhaps
that will be good news to great
many that bought land not know
ing where it was until after it was
paid for.
A man may be married and have
a wife but that is no proof that the
woman has got husband.
An exchange claims that Holsters
will be very plentiful this year. In
that case we will expect to see an
increase in our population most any
time now.
A high grass howler states that an
insane person that was walking on
the railroad track was hit by train
and knocked senseless. How can
that be, when he had no sense to be
knocked?
The only thing l don't like
about driving the old roan," said
The mirror., 1913-06-19

we sent out an coraPd demijohn
full. Ye see we're celebratin' last
Fourth O. July. We lost track O
the date. Won't you join us?'
/ i sure will,' said l, though it
is the 18th Of August. Even if it
was the middle of January l would
help you celebrate the glorious
Fourth Then Bill said, Shorty,
tha! demijohn ill get stiff in the
joints 'thout more exercise. Start
'er around the ring again. And the
demijohn was passed around until
it came to Bill.
That's the stuff" said he, that
warns up the hunters soul, makes
him forgit thar's danger on the
trail. Real old Kentucky rye,
laugh in every gurgle of the jug
and every gurgle of the jug COM
mand for pain an trouble to get off
the trail
After Bill had taken his drink
he said, Here, jack | was still on
my hunkers broil!ng my venison.
Here, Jack, take a swallow of this
hallelujah juice. It'll make you
feel as if yer soul had angel wings
an was on the trial to paradise"
No, thank you, Bill, d on
drink
"Oh, go long; We do on special
occasions. An this is special-a
Fourth of July celebration. Why
can't your
Because l never took drink of
intoxicants in all my life And
Bill laughed. Everybody laughed
as Shorty said, What do you think
of that? A frontiersman that never
took a drink. Come on, Jack, don't
you spring that kind of a joke on us
again. Throw your mouth into a
sort of yerning attitude an down
'er'. And he showed the demijohn
toward me. AS | was rising with
my meat in my left hand, partly
broiled, the demijohn came into my
right hand with such force as to
overbalance me. / sat down on
the ground with both hands full.
Everyone laughed, and Shorty said,
Well, if the outside of the Jug is
going to act like that what ill the
inside do when it gets mixed up
with his inwards?'
MY head was aching frightfully
as l arose to knees, placed the meat
on the lid of the coffee pot and.
holding the demijohn up, 1 said.
Boys, do you really want ME to
drink
Sure said half dozen.
" All right, boys, if you insist. But,
before l drink, will you listen to a
little story?'
Sure we will, said Bill. And,
as stood up and placed the demi-
john on the stump of a decayed
tree, Bill threw some wood on the
fire, pulled his pipe and began to
fill it, while Shorty rolled cigar
ette. Finally, as Bill lit his pipe
from coal from the fire, be looked
up as | stood IN the fading daylight
with full moon looking down up
on one Of the most beautiful and
picturesque scenes | have ever look
ed upon. Bill looked up after he
got his pipe going and said, All
right Jack, unhitch yer jaw an let
her go. I'll bet she's bird of
story, Keep still, Scotty.'
This is the story, and absolutely
true:
Boys, seems but yesterday that
| was barefooted boy at my moth
er's knee; wild, reckless, impulsive,
misunderstood and abused by every
body but her. She understood me,
The mirror., 1913-06-19


no reason that the town they land
in should turn out and read the anti
noise law to them.
The people out west claim that
their neck of the globe has several
horse thieves that they do not
know what to do with. Why not
send them down here and let them
he put to work driving old Dan
Patch? If he don't break them of
the habit their cases are hopeless.
Never get so tough that your face
hurts you. Remember there is al
ways room for one more on the
grand jury.
That is fine voice you got"
said one of the boarders to me
friend Mickie, the warbler. last holi-
day. 1t is nothing now," said
Mickie, to what it was before I
spoiled it hollering to the beer
wagon to STOP"
The way things looked at first /
thought my time would be up be-
fore / would have chance to see
how the park would look when the
cement walks were laid, but since
the last foreman got on the job the
whole thing will be completed
about eight years sooner than | ex-
pected. That is quite a difference.
A gent that has to come across
with four thousand dollars each
year for his wife's wardrobe would
certainly be justified, when writing
a letter to his spouse, to start it by
saying: MY Dear Wife"
A gent in Utah has been sued for
divorce by one of his wives that
claims crulity as the ground on
which she expects to secure seper-
alton, and. to make the case stronger
she states that one time when the
head of the harem was away, he
wrote her letter and started the
with the Words MY
Dearest Wife, and she states that
it does not cost any more to keep
her than it does any of his other
wives.
Well, we should worry" A gent
claims that if the tariff reform pass
es congress every working man will
be out of job.
No matter how pretty a girl may
be she can not get away from the
fact that she is dam sci, the same
as her plain-featured sister.
A lady that weighed six hundred
and thirteen pounds died from the
effects of an operation to remove a
hundred and fifty pound growth
from her body. Mercy, if they
took one hundred and fifty pounds
from my frame l would weight seven
pounds less than nothing.
A gent by the name of Electri-
has just got married. Suppose that
his sons and daughters will be more
Or less live wires.
Why is white woman kissing
4 cOlored gent on a train as it
speeds along 80 miles per hour like
a hobo riding the rods on the same
rattler? They are both kissing Gin
1ers while the train is in motion.
Shorty, in the dining room, was
handed shock the other day. He
tried to steal the currents out of the
electric clock.
How much do you earn a day"
asked the Deputy Warden to one
Of the men who Is hired by the con-
tractor here. "Oh. l earn about
The mirror., 1913-06-19


your mother was going to heaven?
Boys, that was the first great sor-
row of my life. Down on my knees
by her bedside | wept as / had new
er wept before. AS | soboed
Mother, dear, no one cares for me
but you; no one in all the world but
you understand me. Oh, | am
afraid I will go wrong H W
beautiful she looked, her big, brown
eyes aswim in tears, her white curls
and her white face on the pillow,
and, as she placed her hand on my
head, she said, Don't cry, Johnny,
dear; your mother will meet her
boy Johnny in heaven if he will
give her promise to take with her.
/ will promise anything you ask,
mother, and | will try to keep my
promise Then promise me never
to touch intoxicants and then it
won't be so hard to leave these two
little sisters in your care Boys,
[ gave that promise to mother and
she went to heaven with a smile on
her face, still holding my hand, and,
as God is my Judge, amid all the
temptations of frontier, army or
social life, / have kept that promise
even when men who were called
bad men have put six shooter in
my face, when they considered it an
insult to refuse to drink with them.
| have folded my arms and, looking
into the muzzle of a gun, said. You
can shoot and you can kill me, but
you can't make me break promise
that | gave to a dying MOTHER and
I've seen a man who had killed his
man put his six shooter back in his
belt, take a glass of liquor he had
poured out and throw it on the floor,
after | had mentioned that word
MOTHER then take my hand and
say, Pard, | beg your pardon. l
had that kind of a mother and
walk out of the saloon. That man
is living today. He never took an
other drink.
AS l concluded my story. l pick
ed up the demijohn, and, holding it
up, said, Boys, said / would drink
if you insisted, shall ~ Quick as
a flash there was a shot; the demi-
john was shattered; part of the liq-
or went into the fire, a blue blaze
leaped up. | pulled my own six
shooter, for | did not see where the
shot came from, when, from behind
the fire and smoke, Bill Wild step
ped out, the smoking pistol still in
his hand and tears on his bronzed
cheeks, as he said, Nobody can
drink when you talk like that. Say,
Jack. that's the kind of mother |
had back in the sunrise country. |
was jest like you, a wild, reckless
boy. / started when | smoked my
first cigarette as a newsie, then l
got to readin' dime novels, and one
time | went to see a Wild West
dime novel play, with real Western
men killing Indians. Later | got to
drinking, and one day when crazed
with liquor I shot and killed a man
and had to run away. The only
consolation my good mother had
was that the man did not die, but l
never saw her again. She's up thar
with your mother and when that shot
goes ringin' through the canyons of
heaven, she'll heal it, Jack. and it'll
tell her that her wild boy has sign
ed the pledge at last. There's my
hand. I'll swear to God an moth
er an you that I'll never touch the
poison stuff again. And he never
did,
And, concluding, Capt. Jack said:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
ODD FELLOWS

Great interest is shown in the com ing visit of Douglas Lodge No. 20 Wednesday even.ng when the Douglas lodge will confer the first degree be- fore the Bisbee lodge of Odd Fei- lows. A large delegation fnom Doug las is expected and the visitors will be served with banquet by the iBs- lee lodge, after the completion of the degree work Speeches and music will fcllcw the refreshments. Golden Rule Encampment No. , conferred the Golden Rule degree last Friday night and finished the evening with smok- CT and refreshments. On Friday eve hing November 2Sth it is expected that the Royal Purple degree will be conferred. The dance to be given in odd Fellows Hail next Saturday eve n.ng by Unity Rsbakah Lodge prom ises to be one of the events of the season and is looked forward to with pleasure. Friday evening, Mrs. Ellen Harris, of Tempe. president of the Re. bskah assembly of Arizona will pay an official visit to Unity Rebakah lodge. A banquet wiil be served and all visit ing Rebakshs are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
THE ORDER OF EAGLES

Bisbee Aerie Eagles last night held Ia largely attended meeting at which class of more than half dozen re ceived feathers. Eagle initiatCry ceremonies are the. climax among all the Fraterna! orders. They have a way of doing things that affords at tendants the top in fun and at the same time carries an impressive les son to both candidates and members. The latters are better citizens every time they hear the ritual and see riia work. Following the business and in itiatory sessLns, there was a smoksS last night and flow of good thinS5 Tn witty responses and otherwise. The table provided edibles as well as smokes and on the whole Bisbee Aerie kept up for itself and the Eagles the reputation enjoyed by the latter for always doing things just little bet ter every time, which is in keeping with the general progressiveness of the order Part of the business con sidered last night was in connection with the coming of BryoD's Trouba- dOurs, on December 1 and at the Or pheum theater In this attraction the Eag- -es have secured one of the best class musical organizations on the road and they are justified in the en- thusiasm they feel about it and which leads them to expect that the theater will be packed on beth nights of the entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19

LANSING, Mich, Nov 1S.-Th9 state supreme court today listened to arguments on the motion to make permanent the injunction granted by Judge O'Brien restraining the West ern Federation of Miners from pick citing the copper mines in the upper peninsula. The decision of tie court is awaited with much interest. as it fs expected to have an important bear, ing on the future conduct of tha great strike that has paralized the Iiining industry in the Calumet re- gion for nearly four months.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
BEAR DOPED--OWKERS
 LOOKING FOR POISONER

There was mourning last night and the chance that a good bear would go to the beyond because some unscrup- ulous scoundrel slipped the trained animal carried by the Houston. Greggs & White carnival shows something that be should not have had. Whether is was poison or dope is not known, but thsre was a very sick bear last night All tne show people are much attached to the animal, while his keeper and trainer thinks as muchof him as if he were part Of him. In consequence, BruiE was surrounded by a big and solicitous crowd of symrathizers. A big wooden pail of lard was got into him and ether rem edies calculated to bring out what ever wrong might have got n his sys- tenn. After that he got better.
 The bear was taken sick similarly once before. in Detroit. when arrests 1 followed. Considerable money was spent to get 6 conviction but the eyl- dence failed Of sHbstantiating the re- lief held. The sickness of the bear was noticed last night when he was I called upon to wrestls with a man who offered to go him a round. The bear after taking hold moment laic down and could not be Judged. II was then found that he was sick. He was never befcrc known to refuse 10 wrestle, except on the Detroit oo'a- sion. when be quit in the middle oi a bout
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
MIssouRI cRIMlNAL HELp

GLENDALE-Charged with se- duction. John B. Thomas, IS years cid. was arrested on farm near here by Constable James A. Rudd. He is now being held in the county jail and will be taken back to his former home at Hermatige, Missouri, by James T. Hooper. sEerif at that place. It was at Hoopers request that Thomas was located and ar rested. and the sheriff has wired that hs is on his way to Arizona. Thomas has made no statement except that hat he s wiling to retarh to Nissaari without extradltion. sheriff Hooper dId not explain the details ot ms crAne or how he knew of the fusf- tive's whereabouts.