davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
New En1broideries and Laces In Very
Special Sale

A visit to this section will truly repay you
Monday-for the most popular and important
of-the ordinary prices.
45inch Flouncings and Allovers of Wolfe
and Crepe Neige, for dresses and blouses, are
priced for Monday at $1.00 yard.
Camesoe Embroideries, and very pretty, with
beading for ribbon at top and bottoms II to Is inches
wde-25c to Soc yard.
Chantly Shadow and valencennes Lace Founcings-12
inches wide-whe cream, tango and black including
values to $175, at $125 yard.
Linen Ldces, Values to 15c, at Sc a Yard
fails to bring hundreds of wom
for be able buy these everneeded Linen
Laces Ych price opportunity not to be ignored
There edges nsertings beadngs14 to IL inches wde
Lace that price regularly 10c II lie and 15cfor Monday
at Sc yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

4O-inch Crepe Rati-
ne, an assortment of
colors and black; $1.00
regularly; special for
Monday at Toe yard.
Silk Stripe Csc Pop
Inns at 19c yard.
Ratine Raye a
pretty, new fabric
heavy, corded effects
in plain colors,
browns, tans, wistaria,
lavender, nell rose,
sky, Copenhagen; 25c
yard.
38-inch checked Ra-
tines, plain and plaids
39c yard-special.
28-inch embroider-
ed Crepe Waistings,
white, sky, pink, nile,
Copenhagen or hello
trope; special at 75c
yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Especially Delightful Dresses
at $25, $35, $40, $50

There arrivals daily We these Monday New
AS fresh and free spring itself the Many with bodice
the skirt another, gird enveop
the hips and rus shn and that have definite place
of abode of effect that dates back the thrtes You will
emf Yseeng hem all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
NelU Blouses, Dai11tier
Than EUer

little with
soft fabrics They have all the the making
distinctly the ordinary charming, lovely
styles to select from, at So, $ S. and $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
A Dainty Pun1p-T The
Finishing Touch to the
Spring Costume

Correct styles are here for your choosing.
Colonials in various pleasing models-patent
or dull kid or gun metal; very smart and dres-
sy. Priced at $3.50 to S. pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Another shipment-the fourth this sea-
son-of those silk stripe crepes Some in
plain color, others white ground with colored
stripes; particularly fresh, beautiful color
tones; these will not tarry longer than they
can be seen. They are the same price-39c
yard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12

Subscribe for the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12
Great Picture
 Coming to Rink

It would require a second Sol. omon to decide what is the most attractive and popular feature of George Kleine's artistic production of the Cines photo-drama Quo Vadis" which is now exciting the admiration of the world. Some spectators enloy most, the spectac- ular scenes of the Arena with its ferocious lions, exciting gladiator combats and chariot races, 10 say nothing of Ursus thrilling con- quest of the savage bull. while others prefer the romantic love story of Ninitius and Lygia which is so completely related. Some admire the characteristic scenes of Neros court with its brilliant pag- gentry; magnificent festivals and reproduction of Roman palaces and gardens, and a great many applaud the production for its deep moral and religious note, the impressive visualization of the early struggles of Christianity and inspiring scenes in which the Savior and the Apos- ties Peter and Paul dominate. Al together it is a supreme master piece and the one word that fitting ly describes it is marvellous George Kieine's Quo yadis' is coming to the Rink. Watch for the posters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12
Soon Using
 New Lights

Wran.eil will soon be using the new system of electric lights ac- cordins 10 information given uot by Manager Palmer of the Electric Light Company in an interview yesterday.
 The Company have all their ap. paratus installed in the new engine room and both engines we're tried out yesterday and proved very sat. isfactoty. The line crew have most of the new lines up and it is expected that the street lights to- night will be or the new system and then they will be put to install- ing the new system in the houses which Is expected to take the most of two weeks and at the end of that time Wtangell will he enjoying the best Electric Light system of any town of it's size in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12
Wrangell Visited
 By Bad Storm

Wrangell was visited by one of the worst storms last Sunday that has hit this port for several years. The storm s tafted about two o'clock in the morning following slight earthquake, and from then on a strong southeastef Was blowing un- til late in the afternoon. Consid- erable damage was done by the big wind and sea along the water front, several gas boats being driven on the shore and smashed more or less. Several shacks in the lower part of town were blown down and other damage done. Considerable excitement was caused about eleven o'clock in the morning by the fire whistle blowing but Ii turned out to be a false alarm caused by the wind blowing a stick against the whistle cord causing he whistle to blow. Most of the lumber piles in the saw mill yard are down as a result of the blow. The wind died down after high tide and things were soon back in their normal con- dition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12
City Fathers
 Give New Lights

The City Fathers met in regular session at the Council Chambers last Thursday evening. All coun. cilmen were present except fayot Emery who is out of town. The first business taken up by the Council was the reading of a pe;i- ton from the residents along C=,. siar Street asking for the city b place street light at or near the steps leading to the Edwin Hoistad residence. After being thoroughly discussed the Council moved th,t a light be placed there. i - Water Committee reported that t. work on the dam was progressing in fine shape and that this month would probably see the new dam up at least two feet above the I'se outlet in the old dam. After pas sing on the claims against the F'' : the Council adorned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12
.Dr. Dawes
 Gets Farewell

Wrangell paid one of the highest tributes that has ever been rendered a departing citizen last Friday night when practically the whole town met at Red Mems Hall and rendered a farewell recepcion to pr. Dawes.
 The evening was a series of sur prises tor Dr. Dawes. First it being Moose Lodge night and Dr. Dawes being the local Dictator, Mir. Fred Johnston on behalf of the lodge made Very able speech, at the close of which he presented Dr. Dawes with a very fine travel ing bag as token of the apprecia- ton of the lodge for his interest and work in behalf of the Moose. While the lodge was in session the many friends of pr. Dawes who are not members of the Moose and the ladies gathered in the big din- 1 ing room adjoining the lodge room and at the close of the session the doors were thrown open and every body joined in the surprise and
 welcome to Dr. Dawes. The first of the evening was spent in playing whist at which Mrs. Walsh and MT. Mccormack were winners of the first prizes and MT. Johnson and Miss LaBounty the consolation prizes. After the cards were over Mir. P. C. Mccormack in a few well chosen words spoke of the re- grets of the people Of Wrangell at loosing Dr. Dawes and for those present wished him the highest Of success where ever he may be To- cated in the future. Dr. Dawes replied with few words in which he stated that the reception tender ed him had made a lasting impress sion and in closing extended an in- vitation to any Wrangellite to visit him at any time they happen to be near his future home. After the addresses the party joined in sing ing Aloha" after which they went to a bountons lunchen served by the ladies and from there to fhe dance hall below where until the wee hours of the morning the crowd danced to the excellent music of the Moose Orchestra.
 The affair was a decided surprise o Dr. Dawes who did pol have an
 nkling ot what was going on until t was sprung on hHa at the lodge roon. And the best wishes of the community go with him to his fut- Ire home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12
J. J. McTague
 Is Improving

Mrs. ]. J. McTague was in re- ceipt of very cheering word on the last mail from Mir. McTague to the effect that his sight is improving and at present is able to distinguish objects very slightly. MT. Nc Tague is at present in New Eorl under the care of a prominent doc. tor and much hope IS given that the sight of one eye at least may be restored.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12
Body On Way
 To West Coast

The body of Philip DarroH ar rived up on the Northwestern last week and will be taken over rc Shakan for burial on the next trlp of the Uncle Dan. Philip Darr2H is a native boy about twenty wears of age who passed away at ths Cushman School near Tacoma. The body is being accompanied t9 his former home by Joe Demmar'.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12
Hard Time Dance
 Thanksgiving Eve

Manager Bender of the Wrangell Photoshow Is making great prep- erations for a Hard Time Dance at that popular place on Thanksgiving Eve. Prizes will be given to the worst dressed men and women and everyone IS assured a great time so don't forget the. time the place and the date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12
: red Johnson
 Opens Repair Shop

Another new business place was added to Wrangall's list during the past two weeks when Freq johnston opened his new watch re- pairing shop in The Pioneer Build ing, Fred IS an expert when it comes co fixing watches and IS as- sured a good patronage along that line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12
Coulter Starts
 Buying Fresh Fish

C. NJ. Coulter made the an- nouncement the first of the week that he was in the market to buy all fresh salmon caught and as a result many of the fishermen of the port have left in search of the elusive ffnny tribes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12
Halibut Schooner
 Has Broken Shaft

The big halibut schooner Athena came into port last week under sails having a broken shaft which made her engines useless. The boat will lay here until a new shaft can be shipped up from Seattle and installed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12

George Bradley. a native boy, was judged insane by a jury before Judge Thomas at the court house last Tuesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12
Uncle Dan On
 Winter Schedule

The present trip is the last of the weekly schedual of the Uncle Dan for the rest of the winter she will make but two trips a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12

A herd of seven reindeers have been sent to Metfakatla by the Government as an experiment to see ii they cannot be successfully raised in Southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-11-12

FOR sALf-,Housshoid luirsniiist.- it
 ure. Irieaiire iit ii; : at 1t I. r csse;.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
WIFE QUITS HIM.;
SUES A RELATIVE

Galesburg, ILL.,, May Thames T.
Jackson has Instituted suit to the June
term of circuit court against Rev.
Harry Caldwell. the case being TO re-
cover damages for the alienation of
Jackson's wife's affections. Nothing
but the praecipe has been filed in the
case, but $4,000 in damages is sought.
K. D. Robinson is the plaintiffs attor-
ney.
Mr.. Jackson is a resident of Toulon
and was in the city Tuesday when he
authorized his attorney to commence
suit. The defendant is minister re-
siding northeast of Altoona. II Is under
stood that the declaration in the case
will set up the alienation of the wife's
affections and the enlargement of the
couple and charge this to the defend
ant. Mrs. Jackson is understood to be
living at the present time In the fam
lily of Rev. Caldwell. who Is distant
No improper relations are
charged by the plaintiff in the suit.
but the declaration will charge the de-
rendant with influencing the wife TO
leave her husband. and it Is upon this
ground that damages are sought.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
CARUSO HEARD BY
WIRELESS PHONE
Coast, Inland, and Ship Oper-
ators Are Given Treat by
Italian Tenor.

New York, May 14.-Wireless opera.
tors at Sandy Hook, Seagate, and At
lantic Highlands and on ships leaving
the harbor, together with scores OF
amateur wireless enthusiasts in Great.
er New York and along the Jersey
coast and inland, were greatly mysti-
fed yesterday afternoon when they
heard through their receivers the voice
of Caruso singing La Boheme" and
Aida"
Although most of the curious and
delighted hearers did not know to
whom they were indebted for their
canned solos of the great tenor, it
wasn't long before many of them
found out that the concert was a part
of a wireless telephone test made by
the Marconi company at it's station on
the roof of the Wanamaker store in
this city.
Not only was the Italians voice
clearly heard by the operator at the
wireless station a. the Wanamaker
store in Philadelphia, but a CONNER
cial message, dealing with ordinary
business of the day, was commune
Gated by voice through the air for the
first time from New York to Phila-
delphia.
Incidentally the Marconi men kept
up a talk with the Southern Pacific
steamship Antilles, which sailed at
noon for New Orleans until it was far
out at sea- AT o'clock a wireless
was received from David Sarnoff, the
Marconi man aboard the Antilles, that
the telephone operate selections sent
out were received when the ship was
90 miles from port. The tests were
started soon after the Antilles started
on its journey.
II wasn't long before wireless men,
waiting for radiograms. began to
hear through their receivers the voice
of Caruso and the sound of man talk
ing and counting slowly and DELHI
erately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, May 14.-Newspapers
ascribe the wheat bulge to insect dam
age in Illinois and Missouri Damage
reports from these states are some
what extensive and in many sections
the exact cause of damage is not
known. 1t may be frost. Large per-
centage of locals now believe wheat
will hold for another two weeks at
least and produce bulges. Big people
here say the old winter wheat crop is
nearly exhausted and foreigners are
possibly long 2O,0O0,O00 or more of new
crop futures. Armour Grain company
defends the position of May wheat as
being perfectly natural and based on
heavy recent demand for our old
wheats. Kansas news does not sug-
gest a record early harvest in many
sections. Very cold in Canada again
yesterday. Clear, as a rule, except
heavy Texas rains. Future of week is
continuance of fast reduction of wheat
and oats visibles.
Corn demand is slow, but the visible
will evidently become too small for
Immediate successful bear operation.
The first damage bulge of the season
should help wheat greatly. 1t is also
pointed out that the winter wheat crop
has not been tested by hot weather.
Central Texas report in this morning
says yellow rust striking grain as re-
suit of too much rain
This report makes wheat 60 and oats
SIS over large section. On the other
hand, northwestern Texas reports
wheat ITO and So, with wheat harvest
due in 20 days. Rain rs required in
sections of east central Kansas. For
week ending May IL Topeka, Wichita
and Concordia, Kansas, were rs to 100
per cent below normal rain fall since
March l. Topeka and Concordia have
only received 80 to 90 per cent of nor
NAL. Wichita shows Sc per cent of !
normal. Hannibal and ST Louis, Mo, |
are 80 per cent below normal since !
March l. Government weekly says |
Missouri has had frost and needs a |
good general rain. Since March l, Hi |
nois points report percentage of nor
nal rain as follows: Peoria SO. Spring
field 60, Cairo Sc, Chicago So.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
SEES1O YEARS OF
MEXICO CONFLICT
DR.. j. w. Butler, so Years Mis-
sionary There, Tells of
Guerilla Warfare.

New York, May 14.-That war be-
tween the United States and Mexico
if begun now will probably last 10
years, was declared today by DR.. John
w. Butler, for over 80 years head of
Methodist missionary work in Mexico.
DR.. Butler has just arrived in New
York from New Orleans, to which
port he was brought on the steamship
Monterey from Puerto Mexico. He
states that there were 637 American
refugees on board the Monterey,
which has a capacity of 222. The
party of 81 Methodist missionaries
were assigned one cabin with two
berths. Two or three of tie Is ladies
of the group occupied the cabin each
night, and the rest of the party slept
on the deck, sometimes with and
sometimes without mattresses.
The refugees were not allowed to
bring any trunks out of Mexico and
many had to be helped with clothing
and equipment upon arriving in New
Orleans.
IF our people go to war with Mex
leo now" says DR.. Butler, history
will return the verdict of General
Grant regarding the war of 1S47. Gen
eral Grant said the Mexican war is
the most unjust and unrighteous war
of modern times.
Our war with Mexico, if once start
ed, will not be over inside of 10 years.
i think no one doubts that within ~
hours after war was declared our gun
boats could take possession of every
port on the gulf and Pacific coasts,
and nai.h1nG in fey
would take possession of the leading
cities. But there is a vast territory,
from the Rio Grande to the
line which is very noun
famous and broken with deep .ravines.
Guerrilla warfare could be carried on
there indefinitely.
Run line across from Vera Cruz
to the Pacific, a distance of less than
300 miles in a straight line, and you
will repeatedly encounter mountains |
s 5000 to 10000 feet high and valleys |
almost on a level with the sea. All
this territory is very familiar to the |
natives.
The first enemy our boys would |
meet would be the fevers on the coast. !
The next would be pulmonary trou-
bles of the high lands These two
things alone would claim more VIC
TINS than the battlefield. All the
customs houses of Vera Cruz would
not pay our debt for the next 20
years"
DR.. Butler states that the reports OF
outrages in Mexico
have been much exaggerated No
American has been hurt in Mexico
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The northwestern area of high pres
sure. with It's fair, cool weather has
oYerspread the territory from the east.
ern Rocky mountain slope to the ALE
ghanies. though the crest Of the high
remains over eastern North Dakota
Frosts have extended southeastward
10 central Iowa and northern Missouri,
and eastward 10 the lower lakes. The
low which is over the southern plateau
sections has been attended by light
showers on the north Pacific coast and
in the territory from eastern Wyom-
ing southwark 10 Texas. Owing TO the
slow eastward movement OF the north
western high. fair and continued cool
weather is indicated for this vicinity
tonight and Friday, with probably frost
Ia. the lowlands tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14

1914 will probably raise 100000 less
than in 1906.
In the crop years of 1867, 19OS-s'
the worlds importing needs were I'M
tied to a 500.000.000 average. They
are 650.000.O00 today and the giant
world bread-eating increase since
1906 still constitutes the most start
ling modern wheat fact. Succeeding
the record world crop of 100000 for
1918 Europe in July, 1914, will hold
exhausted reserves.
To date all the extravagant world
wheat promise of 1914 is concentrated
in our winter wheat crop. Previous to
the end of June the results of all coun-
tries are a hazard. Old crop supplies
are dwindling. Record 1913 United
States winter wheat crop of 523,0o0,-
900 and Canadian 210,0o0,0OO yield
have found an easy disappearance.
Further resistance is due from
wheat and until June is well complet-
ed we cannot turn our telescopes in
direction of fancy wheat prices that
might bring SO per acre to the farm
er. Our New York advices again indi-
cate the east will be fortunate to be-
come glutted with Argentine corn be-
fore late July or August.
The old crops of all United States
grains are approaching demolition. On
mere statistics of consumption Sep
TENDER oats are at sound levels. Lo-
cal chat on ribs is more optimistic
but lard bulges will evidently attract
sales. Doesn't shape like a big year in
securities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
Cheap wheat-A Retrospect.

Chicago, May 14.-In 1906 the world
raised its largest wheat crop up to
that time. Total, 3,414, 100000, 17O.-
600. 900 above the former record of
1913. Feature was the 735,000.000 Uni
ted States crop and the large uniform
crops of most countries, Canada and
Hungary also raising record yields.
Yet in 1906 September wheat entered
April at 7614 and sold up to Sass in
June. July brought the break to 737s
In 1906 wheat broke when the
worlds crops were we'll toward frui-
ton and May 1907 wheat subsequently
sold for 76 to soc. The great greenbug
market of 1907 resulted. For the crop
year of 1867 the United States lean
ed on its only outlet and exported
LAG, 000,0 600 wheat. This rose to 1885,
900. 900 for 1907-S.
Dec. 81, 1906, December wheat ex-
pired at 7S1s. while May wheat Chica-
go figured nc against Kansas City
May at IFS (cheap wheat if you
please). Outside Italy and Russia,
the European wheat yields have hard
~ grown since 1906 and Hungary in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14

BY virtue OF a special execution rs, rs,
sued out of the clerks office OF ~
county court OF Rock Island eoun.Si'
and state OF Illinois. and TO me dirse. me
whereby 1 am commanded 10 make ~ ~
amount OF certain Judgment reeeh -,
obtained against IL. h. Gilmore IN -
vor of New Harper Hotel COMPANY
corporation. out OF the lands. tenemsnIss'
goods and chattels of the said II. o
Gilmore, have levied on the iollow e.is
described property. to-wit; The hvIspa
hfty-five C55) feet OF the east fifty GOV.
feeI of lot number one Cd. IN poS
number two CD. and the north SLY,
I6o) feet of the west thirty 900 ieet 90
lot number one Cd. In block nutnoS'
two (2l. in the old town of Stephenson.
now Rock Island. in the county ol noN~
Island and state OF Illinois.
Therefore,. according to SAID CON-
mand. 1 shall expose Tor sale at puoi',,
auction. all right, title and interest ot
the above named Ii. Il. Gilmore IN a1SS
TO the above described property. al ~
o'clock a M, on Monday, the Sstn ~ ~
of May. 1914. at the east door OF tno
court house in Rock Island
Dated al Rock Island. Ill. this nrs'
day OF May. A ID. 1914.
o. l.. BRCNER,
Sheriff OF Rock Island County
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
Albert Huber. attorney.
Cnnser,ator,. Sale.

State of Illinois. county of Rock
ISLANDS,.
BY virtue of a decretaI order OF tns
probate court of said county, entered at
The May term of said court, A. ID. 1918
on the application of j. r. Writer, con,
serVator of Nels Swanson, insane. TO sen
the following described real estate, pc
longing to said Minor, situated IN the
county of Rock Island, state OF LIMOS
to-wit: Lots number six CO.. seventh
eight go, and nine CD, block TWO W
Beecher's and Walsh'S addition 10 TEE
t26 in block three $50 Mosenfields
place in said city of Rock Island All IN
the county OF Rock Island and state OF
Illinois. L shall, on the sixth day OF
June. A D., 1914. at the east door OF tne
county court house. in the city OF hoNh
Island, in the county and state aioIe
said, at the hour of o a. m, sell all t'!e
interest of said minor in and TO the saIu
real estate at public auction. Terms
of sale: cash in hand. .,--r,
J. +. WITTER
ConscrvatCr for Nels Swanson, INSANE