davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
FREDERICKSBURG

WHATEVER YOU NEED, you can get II In Macy's
new and enlarged Grocery Department at lower price
than anywhere else in New York Test this
we publish comprehensive Grocery cataog quarterly
and will be pleased to mail YOU upon request.
Special Sale Of Cuio Chop Teas including Fomosa, Oolong
English Breakfast Ceylon Young Hyson Japan and mixed
equality of Tea that would retail at stores from Soc to 6oc
Macy usual price per h. SAC; for this Special Sale one
pound CARTON &c; 5-lb caddy $1.A
Special Sale of the Finest louisiana Whole Head Rice the finest
procurable packed in factory nsuring absolute
Cleanliness quality retais elsewhere at &c h. Macys price
for this sale, a 2b. cotton bag 15c
Special Sale Of Quaker Oats This the regular package
Mays price for this sale 7c EACH
The National Biscuit Compsn Crackers The regular liner
Sealcaron including Social Teas Ginger Snaps O'Clock
Teas and Animal Crackers this Special Sale 7c each
Special Sale Of Lily White Brand Cornstarch pound packages
quality sold elsewhere at oc; Macys price for this Special
Sale &c each.
Special Sale Of Fresh Herring prepared by the Aberdeen Pre-
one pound cans, for this sale 10c CAM
large Coz. jars that retail at 25c jar Macys price for
this Special Sale. 1sc jar.
HomeMade Sweet Orange Mamalad guaranteed absolutely
Macy's price, dozen $1.1S; EACH l0c
finest ripe tomatoes especially selected and combined with
pure Spices coorng preservatve of any kind used
quality that reais elsewhere at SC u pint bottles
Macys price this sale, 10c EACH
Special Sale Of Amous Lighthouse Cleanser for securing pol
ishing and purifying; the regular large size for this
special sale, dozen. &c: each, 4c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
| five OPEN-STOCk
| PATTERNS
| OF SCHWARzBURG
| CHINA
| IA OFF MACY'S
| USUAL LOWEST.
! IN.THE-CITY"
| PRICES

Buy "OpeH Stock"
China and you can replace
your breakages easily and
without loss of time. THIS
system allows you to make
up a set in any number of
pieces that may fit your
individual needs. Having
purchased your set, you
can increase it from time
to time as your needs in
crease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

THE CHINA BUSINESS of
the City is done at Macy's--No
other roof covers a stock at once
so large, so varied, or of such
uniformly high quality and low
price. In fact, Macy's has on
display and accessible for SELL
ing a larger stock than any other
two stores in New York-which
implies, probably, in the world.
THE REMARKABLE VA
RIETY in the greatest of China
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
$25.OOO.OO Of
Finest Domestic & Imported
China, Cut Glass & Lamps
At rs to ~ Savings

and Cut Glass sales, mainly util-
itarian, partly decorated or lux
uriously ornamented, is equalled
only by the remarkably low fig
ures at which they are priced.
Your savings range from
twenty per cent. on dozen
tumblers at 23c Casually 36c),
to forty per cent. on an electro
lier at S264.oO formerly
$4,000, and fifty per cent.
or more on sample pieces of
the finest decorated China.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
JOHN DOE
HEARING OFF
Mcclure in No Condition to
Testify Yester-
day

New York, Nov. l4.-That Governor
Glynn is backing District Attorney
Whitman in his investigation of state
contract graft through the medium OF
campaign contributions was the infor-
nation given out yesterday at the dis
trict attorneys office. Encouraged BY
the governor, Mr.. Whitman will not con
fine his Investigations to the jurisdiction
of New York county, but may be dele
gated to conduct a sweeping investiga-
ton to take in every county in the
state.
1t was said that Mr.. Whitman at his
conference with Governor Glynn in Al
bany last week laid his plans before
the governor and was told to go ahead.
Evidence in Mr. Whitman's possession
is already said to have given him leads
that might have to be followed outside
his jurisdiction in this county, and it
was stated that Governor Glynn told Mr..
Whitman that if any question was
raised as to his jurisdiction in carrying
out a full investigation, Mr., Whitman,
or someone recommended by him would
be appointed special deputy attorney
general so that he could carry the in
vestigation to any part OF the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
Burglars Narrow Escape from De-
lection.

In the November American magazine
Peter Clark Macfarlane continues his Sc
ries entitled "Those Who Have Come
Back" This series is collection of true
stories showing how men and women,
failures or disgraced at forty, have tax
EN- new hold in life and are to-day
helpful members OF the community. DSis
month Mr.. Macfarlane tells the story
of a famous bank burglar who has re-
formed. This burglar, Watson, by
name. was a nervy individual. Follow
ing is Mr.. Mcfarlane's account of one
OF his thrilling adventures:
"He and four other men took twelve
thousand dollars from small bank in
Pittsburg. One of the gang was Sid
ney Gripp, who died recently in a South
ern prison. Another was Big Ned kel-
ley, college graduate, who is now do
ing life in Auburn prison or Dannemora.
The raid was such daring one that an
immediate getaway was impossible. So
the five men took the swag to the two
furnished rooms in which they had been
living. OF course the front pages of
the morning papers fairly screeched the
story.
Detectives swarmed over the city
and guarded every railroad station.
'Flatties, one of the contemptuous names
of criminals for policemen in uniform
were watching every street car and ev-
cry strange face upon their beats. The
five men in the two rooms. which they
rented from the unsuspecting deacon of
a Congregational church. were held by
their fears in state of siege. They used
to match dollars TO see who would 60
for basket of sandwiches. When one
had ventured out the Others were in con-
slant trepidation lest he should not re-
turn, and after his return trembled at
every football upon the stairs for fear
the police were trailing him in. After
four days, they decided upon break,
each to travel by separate route to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
THE MORTIFIED FAIR.
Purchasers of Joslyn Stock to Sell 1t in
Small Blocks.

Northfield Nov. Following the
announcement that f. A. Joslyn, gen
eral manager and superintendent of the
Dog River Valley Fair association has
disposed OF his entire holdings in the
corporation, amounting to l45 shares, to
the Merchants association OF Mortified
it was stated to-day that the latter as
ISOLATION has purchased with the inten-
ton of again selling the stock in this
and adjoining towns to parties inter-
ested in the development of this fair.
1t is intended that not over five shares
will be sold to any one person, thereby
distributing the stock as much as pos
sible. The Merchants association will
retain some of the stock and intend to
Use their best efforts to make the an
nual fair a success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14

prove the highways. The routes, recent
ly discussed in The Herald, appear to be
settled as far as the main or trunk line
is concerned This will be a road from
Portland to Bangor by way of Lewiston
and Augusta, a distance OF some loo
miles. But the friction comes in rela-
tion to the numerous branch lines that
will fork off to the right and left of the
trunk line, as for example, from Lewis
ton to Rumford, and from Bangor to Bar
Harbor.
There will be many of these branch
lines, long and short, but far too few
to satisfy all the towns and villages that
are anxious to profit from the spending
of the 100000. Numerous hearings,
with their conflicting appeals and argu-
ments, are not clearing the atmosphere.
The commissioners will doubtless 60
ahead and use their best Judgment when
road building time comes next year, but
it will be unwise for any of them to run
for public office for some years to come.
The $1,000 900 will build about 400 miles
at $4,000 mile, so that there will be
money for about $50 miles of branch
from Portland to Bangor. There are
already several hundred miles of inn
proved and permanent highway and
wherever practical the new roads will be
built to connect these isolated stretches.
When the program is carried out no
state, save Massachusetts, and possibly
New York, will have better system of
highways condition much TO be de-
sired in view of the great and constant
ly increasing tourist business of the
summer months. II is to the credit of
Maine also that it is going ahead in
this work in self respecting and indie
pendent fashion just as the United
States good roads convention is in ses-
sion in ST. Louis for the purpose of try
ing to work the national government for
the money for better highways that is,
to get the states that have spent mil
lions on their own roads to spend mill
lions more in the states that are behind
the procession Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's line of popular furs.
Buy your suits at Fits, and save
money.
Thanksgiving sale of furs at the
Vaughan Store.
For Rent-Office in Rowland building
Rowland Bros. & Cave. ~
A good time to buy an all-linen dam
ask, 75c yard at Perry's on Saturday
The Home Guards will hold social at
the home of Miss Jameson, 81 Jefferson
street, Friday evening
Special markdown sale Friday and
Saturday of dress hats, SOS, $3.50 and
50. Mrs. S. +. Laviolette, "a North Main
street.
Fruit Our special for Saturday, l6
fancy sweet Florida oranges for Zoe.
Other sizes up to soc doz. United
Fruit Store, rs North Main street.
One dollar and twenty-nine cents, a
one quarter blanket, worth $l.75a pair.
We will sell you the blanket for only
$l.29 pair at Perry's on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
rendezvous agreed upon, which was in

rendezvous agreed upon, which was in
New York City.
Watson selected for his point of de-
parture little railway station on the
outskirts of the city. He sauntered
down to it with his share of the twelve
thousand dollars in a small grip. The
| first man he saw at the railroad station
and the last he wanted to meet--was
policeman Watson tried to appear
unconscious as he approached the ticket
window to inquire for the train. To
his dismay he learned that it was ten
minutes late. Feeling the polieeman's
eye boring into his back, he decided that
the safest plan was to get chummy with
him, so, turning about he dropped his
precious satchel carelessly on the ground
not six inches from the 'Flattys' foot
and fell into conversation, explaining
that he was theological student hurry
ing to the bedside of his dying mother
The policeman was properly sympath-
etie.
Presently the conversation turned
upon the bank robbery.
"'Those must be very desperate men,
observed the theological student awe
somely.
"They are, admitted the policeman
gravely, But he affirmed with con-
fidentisl air. we are getting very near
EN-. We are close to the swag right
now
Would that train never come?
"When few minutes later it did
come. the policeman stopped and picked
up the grip. Watson's heart nearly
leaped out of bis mouth, but he con.
trolled himself. In fatherly sort of
way the officer escorted the theological
student to the car steps, handed him
his bag again, and bade the young man
sympathetic FAREWELL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
Who Will Claim Them2

Letters uncalled for at the Barre, VT,
postofliee for the week ending November
10 were as follows:
Men.--Vietoriono Acebo, Louis Audet,
Henry X. Bruce, Eddie Clark, Henry
Hurd, Charles Hail, Chas. Mudgett, G. Il.
James Scott, Mr.. Steinberg,
George Walker ~ H. Wallwin.
Women.-M Mrs. B. Cerefni, Mrs. Mary
Peters, Miss Mary Z. Sinclair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
At Park Street.

Cambridge-Don't you hate trick
people have of reading ones newspa-
per over ones shoulder in subway
trains?
Brookline-No one ever bothers me
that way. My paper is printed in Eng
lish.-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
The Last Day Tomorrow.

The curtain will fall upon the great
sale of high grade clothing, furnishings,
etc, at the Barre Clothing Store, to-
morrow night at 10 o'clock. This after
noon and tomorrow you still have in
which to select your winter clothing
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Barre Barber Was Married Last Sunday
in Boston.

Anthony NJ. Campagna OF Summer
street and Miss Sadie J. Bertuecio of
Everett, Mass, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bertuccio, were united in mar
riage Sunday, November 9, at st. An
thongs Roman Catholic church in Bos-
ton. The marriage was performed at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. Immediately
after the marriage they went to the
home of the brides parents at Everett,
Mass, to partake of bridal dinner.
MIR and Mrs. Campagna left then on a
tour through Connecticut and New York.
Last evening they arrived in Barre. For
the present they will reside ct The Buzz
zell hotel. Mr.. Campagna is barber
employed at the Bennett parlors on
Pearl street He has resided in Barre
for the past few months and in that
time has won a wide circle of friends.
The bride was well known young lady
of Everett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
Names New Highways.

The three most harassed men in Maine
at this time are the commissioners in
charge of spending the s2,000,000 the
state has raised by bond issue to i'm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14

Go to John II. johnson, 81 South Main
street. for your roofing, cave troughing,
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, etc.
Tel. 2l2~W.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05

Rep. Pfsender gave . neat little
toast on the occasion of the Nelson
Banquet In st. Paul given in honor Vi
our senior Senator. The t,sst
follows: --.s --.
"Here's life and here's health to
your gallant old Viking;
He may we done some things not quite
to our liking,
Yet We know In the main his heart is
true blue,
And II right, he'll stand to the last for
me and for you.
We trust him to vote as one of US
would.
Keep faith With his people, as an
honest man should;
So We give you this toast, and we'll
drink't without pik,ug;
Here's ho! aud here's skoli to your
gallant old Viking.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
sethesda Hospital 4 Certainty.

Tho Dirsotors Of tho Beshesda Hos.
pttal Association hold two meeting,
the past week. and steps have been
taken to incorporate. A oon,mit.ee
has been looking up various pieces OF
property with view TO purchasing .
site for the buildings and they are
practically ready TO report. II IL
stated definitely that the location will
be 10 the south end Of town and quite
. thorO CANVASS has been made of all
the suitable sites. It 10 likely q sale
will be consummSted shortly.
At the Friday meeting the Board of
Directors organized by electinR ] Jxcoo
Klossuer, Jr., President; VIM. Gluth,
Vice-Pres., g. 81. Dlrks, Rec. Secy.;
Geo. Gieseke, ST., Treas, and E. J.
Cor. Secy. The next meet
log of the Board will be held Tues.
dsy, Feb. 1lth. i
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
Missing "A Buiieru,ller. ii

The patrons Of the creamery loes>ed
on the farm Of Pred Kiosseer nsar
Klossuer Station Who we're jubilsas
last fall when the creamery WAS ones
more put into operation BY . Mr.. In
gersoll have every reason to regret ths
advent OF this buttermsker. From slR
indications be has taken French leave
and with him have disappeared several
hundred dollars of the hsrd-earneA
money OF the neighboripg farmers
The last seen Of Mr.. InRersoll was io
the early part of January when hs
boarded train for New Ulm and took
the norsh-bound passenger Of the NJ
& st. L. from New U'm . few hours
later. It happened that Mrs. Fred
Klossner was on the same train aud
Mr.. Iogersoll undoubtedly for the par-
pose of dissrming suspicion handeG
Mrs. Klossner note to be delivered
to b er husband which read - follows
"t left the boiler full of water. Bet
ter not let it freeze. l may not be back
but will send the checks to tho
farmers" ....,
After waiting several weeks for tho
checks, that never came, the facts wers
laid before County Attorney George
T. Olsen at st. Peter last Tuesday. A
criminal warrant wss issued by one Of
the City Justices Of St. Peter and Of
forts are now being made By tho
to locate and apprehend
the abscondipg creamery manager
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
Town Supervisors Sustained.

Monday Judge Olsen decided the
Mueller Road Appeal which was tried
and submitted to him on January IL,
1918. 1t will be remembered that twu
questions csme UP for consideration
ia this, appeal, namely the actual
location OF the road and the damages
to be awarded to appellant, Henry
Mueller ..r'e -. - ...~t. s..
10 i,s order the Court smong other
things dnds that the csrtwsy 10 cor:
rectly deiinessed upon the ground by
taking the east and west quarter line
running thru Henry Mueller's eighty,
~ base line, commencing upon thst
liue $50 feet east of the west quarter
section corner and running from that
base limo south 81 degrees 36' east,
for . distspce OF 1900 feet ss shown
and marked upon the plat made by
City Engineer F. D. Mln!um Of New
Ulm and % surveyed by bin. The
Court slso finds ard decides that the
damages allowed by the Town Super
visors in the sum Of s34O are ample
aud that the order of The Board of
Supervisors 10 this matter should be
in xll things affirmed.
ln the memorandum appended to
the order for judgment the Court says
that 40 to the damages, it appears
Ihst there will be taken for the road
It acres of appellsnt's premises and
tnxt IL will to some extent divide up
his field and cause the usual incon.
veniences incidental to such . way.
A number OF Witnesses placed much
b CHER estimates but based somewhat
ou what may or may not happen 10
future years. The question as to the
relative damages and benefits was in
l,sue At the frat trial and the appel
ant then estimated his damages at
800. Upon q consideration of all
'ne evidence the depreciation in the
market value Of the farm being the
Of damages the Court con.
:ludes that the amount fixed by the
Board Is fair compensation.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05

Jos. A. Wright, the detesdant IL ths
famous Rudolphi lsud case will take
% appeal 70 the Supreme Court Of the
Stste. He hss ordered . transcript OF
the evidence and ii due time tho high.
eat tribunal OF The State will psss upon
the question whesber or NOT Mr. Rudolf
phi viii retain his city property which
he wss induced By false and fraudulent
representations to trade OF for some
worthless farm land in tho State foi
Wisconsin. 1t will be remembered
that Judge Olsen decided In favor oi
Mr.. Rudolph. On January 9Th, q
Sleepy Eye Ut bis Cham bers Judge Oi,
sen hexrd The defendants alternat
motion for jadR ment notwithstanding
the verdict Or for. .. new trial. Both
motions we're denied and thersapvn
Mr.. Wright requested the sppointmen,
Of receiver for the Rudolph proper.
ty, to collect and safely keep the rents.
Judge Olsen denied this m"Iion also.
An appeal to the Supreme Court 10 the
next move and Mr.. Wright has taken
the initial step TO perfect the appeal by
ordering u anscript Of the evidence.
From present indications it is hardly
probable that the parties will get the
case ready for the April term. This
would mean that final decision in
the case Can hardly be expected for at
least . year from now.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
soa1f ,. y. Vo.hel, Court
- CrusAed / anas IAN
~. !. 81 II, vh''e'la y 4,
Father Was r llsv Uim A.
Tins Of Accident nsth
Was 1pssansaneo1s.

A tess1oes seci1ent, which sssuisoa;
.iasslsy ssSssFsa d ~ StIl1s ~
,C0arslssd, Bsssr6ay a1ssssGs0 49,
tAsss o'sIosk. WiiliaD y. 1onhof lo
conpasy with Trtss Assds ~ bsea
opsraaing ! isedniil 1ss - a9asoltso
snsiie . Coprs.a,,o 1ssiag - winsse.
They ssrs jssS sbout lhss - rsa1y
70 9siS ~ tbss fstsjsl 1ey w. yosaG
vonhoi vss sssgAs = - - whssi of
~ sssiss. Before Ais Dsssasr kssv
shss was happening - sealA STOP.
~ ss41s thstpulssts4sse yoasg sane
hss hssa whirle u arosnA atssl 8 3osDA
soss, his hssd ssyikisM & agaiask
various prof q ths'nasAinsry-
WAss - wss 1sally relsiaa ls1s -
eztllA. ~ :slosAss vsse vesad -
teANy inIhe whssll lAas h, S@sehs1t
ispfk u sessriesls - ~ IS vle
Aoally ass ~ ~ ~ Arr
ssd oslssp No M ,11sAed = whsaI
10y Asss1 % ~ sssiid1sal il vasI
t0spA No. e1anieasil4 49, ~ co.
Of NJ yosaG bsA,s shpN Iad. 49,
'isssaily siors % - ~ brstsst
spaassrsa sA abo1s. Dsaah nIss
hsyesbsss issssnssaseps. y ls1as llse
ioapa thas ~ bopss a. 90 S3ayn wsssI
bsohsp q ss.eSsl psalss. Ne aseh
bsisg lsesSsted and .oep loqss.
The dsesased % . son q NJ. aplI
Mrs. pspisl ". vO1hol At ~
tins Of 10 sceiden. ,hs is,Asr vas h.
Msss plH making ssraogsnsnss %
hIylt lS 4sushies aRho haA besa u
pSi!snt 8 Ihs 81 Alexandsr's
hospitsl for shres wesks, taken hose
Dr.. 4 "A. Fri,sehs Who = a,ssadiaG
her lboueht IL sdvissbIs TO. Asvs hsr
taken homo by auto and the fathsR
had started for she depot to take thsI
afternoon train for homo. When -
passed Engelbert's hardware store -
was called in BY Mr.. Eogslbert and
told Of the fatal accident that lad
beisllen bis son. Tho family 10 pr0s-'
trated with grief. A celebration bad /
been planned for the evening In hoaSe
Of the hume coming Of The sister soG
this added much to the pitiIul aspsse
oi the case. The sick gisl su1sssa
severely 10 her weakened eonsftA
from the shock Of her brothsr's stfsh
death and for . time fears wsrs enest-
'sined lest she should not recover:
The deceased was horn q FAN
Creek, Wis. Aug. "A, 1894 and was
only triae ever 1e ysare
I'D when be came 10 his death IL such
) irigbtful manner. Be esns %
2ourtIsnd with bic paresta il tie yea<
500 and has lived shsrs stoes. H.
unersI will be held from the Lutheros
>hurch at Courtland Wednesday
at o'cloek. Rev. StrssssG. :
't1ici isting. -. ..
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05

deposits should be applied 70 those
Of an entirely different character?
II = not tho purpose Of ths hnl,
Mr.. Hammond declares. that any oe
the socalled commercial deDpeits
ahail bs loaned upon real sptaaa.
but that = 1orttoa ,ofss tAsssk ilte Z
msnt deposits. ~. q ~ i4sikaes -
~. loaned upon the best sssss3ey
hat may be obtained.
Boyt corn club contests. inaag1saa-
- = few ysafs 80 By seerseAyy
Wilson Of therd ds1Artaasat e AGss
caltnre. having bseolAs : Doeslas
institution N the soatA. - 1sw
spreading throughout tie eosy -
organizatioa 10 now on . natisaal
baais. 4 pscs1t issas - . 1spsrb
msntal eircnlar o. ~ slhiset ~
clarss ~ national eoE1 es1b 70 ~
m inlpaFlsnk fact1r ID directing Tar
q boys 10 the, business o. farming
- . profitable: an1 noble PROCESSION.
. z 4 .
The boys arc needed for the efsicies.
cy Of the farm and their work and
leadership must b had II American
Agriculture is TO- keep step With
the march Of civilization, 10 the a.
sertion Of Uncle 6am's farm ex.
perts.
The department tof agriculture
makes Z strong appeal 70 club lead.
en-. coanty saperintsndenta, teachers
and othars interested in promoting
agricultural and rural.home interests
q hose no opportunity 70 have their
exhibits recognized at cosnty. dts-
trict and saate faize.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
Report of Milford 4 Cottonwood
Dairy Association.

The following officers we're elected:
Pres, Ed. Hensel; Sec, Isidore Haas:
Vice Pres, Jos. Wiesner; Treas An.
drew Backer; Dir, VIM. Glu,h. John
4. Diets, Rob. Runck. ........s