davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
FIRST FIRE IN
FOURTEEN Weeks;
H. S. CLASS PLAY
Alumni Hold Election of Officers and
Prepare for the Annual
Reception.
Fire at Henley Home.


The Anna Fire Co. No. l was
called out on an alarm at II a. m.
Monday for a fire at the residence
Of Chas. Henley near the fair
grounds. The blaze was small and
was extinguishod by neighbors Just
as the company arrived. This is The
first alarm in Anna since January
II, 1914, making very good rec
ord Of "A weeks without a fire.
Alumni Elect Officers.
The alumni of the Anna high
school at a meeting at the home Of
Miss Bertha Wiley on Main street
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year President Mrs. John
Coffman; vice president, Mrs. r. 3
Duncan; secretary and treasurer
Miss Bertha Wiley. Arrangements
were made for the 1914 reception,
which will be held Tuesday evening,
May II, at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. l.. d. Keith, on Main street.
THE reception this year is expected
TO be the largest for some time
There are 30 members in the grad
|uating class this year.
Glass Play,
The sophomore class Of the Anna
high school gave a play at the Lyric
theatre Friday evening, entitled
PAS Picnic" All of the class were
in the cast and very good play
WAS produced.
Personals.
The Agoga and Amoma classes OF
the Baptist Sunday school held n
banquet in the church parlors Mon
day. evening. During the evening
new members were initiated in tho
Aaoga class.
Miss Bertha Stilley left Tuesday
Tor Mt. Pleasant Iowa. where she
has a position in the state Hospital
for the Insane
Good Roads Day.
May | was good roads day in
Union county. All Ghe business
houses in this city were closed from
. Il m. until p. m. to allow the
Drcprietc-s 10 join in the good roads
Mayor Alden and h. cabi-
act led the forces on the outskirts
IF the city and pat the roads in ex-
'tcllent shape The ladies served
basket dinners at various places
throughout thu county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
Excellent Pre-Easter Specials

HIS remarkable group OF seasonabe special values cannot
be matched in any store in El PasO Typical Popular
values have become maxim in FL PasO but these special
values 90 beyond even typical Popular savings in the eeono
mics they provide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
oeIlATHLYNv series Today.

The Biiou viii show the seventh
picture of 1.-The Adventures of Kath-
lyn" today. This number is known
as 1.-THE Garden of Brides" and the
New York critics say that it is even
better than most Of the former pic
lures Of the series, the action being
carried on with speed and maintains
a feeling Of suspense. The letting
loose Of the leOpards in the palace
of Alfalfa is very thrilling.
The Bijou management is endeav-
oring to hold ''Kathlyn" over for Sat
urday matinee for those Navho can not
attend today, so If IT is impossible to
come today, watch for the announce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

The Unique has secured Traffic. TT t.,,, IN
here direct from Los Angeles. Where
il was run two weeks to enormous
crowds. 1t packed thousands OF PEI
keeks in New York and is still being
shown in New York. It is plctGiIIS9
that every woman, man ana chliu
should see. go, o..
dav and there is a show every ho9r
and forty minutes following. me az
mission will be % cents for aduIIS anu
Is cents for children. 49,.
The press has highly PRAISED IHi9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

served from Z to p. m; dancing until
II p. m. There is no extra charge for
table reservation, which should be made
early. Admission, including dinner, Is
$100.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

picture all over the United States and
is also endorsed by the WOmen's clubs
everywhere advertisements
@OI7R MUTUAL GIRL" AT GRECIAN
The twelfth reel of Our Mutual
Girl" series will be shown at the Gre
clan today and tomorrow.
Margaret meets Bruce McRea. the
Leading man in that great current
theatrical hit, Nearly Married" who
Is one of the favorite matinee idols
OF the gay metropolis, and many other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

OMAHA BANKS PROTEST.; WOULD
BE IN CHICAGO'S DISTRICT
Omaha, Neby April 1O.LOfficers' Of
the national banks of Omaha have
draw up a formal protest to be sent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
Ribbons, GioUes, Wells and
NecklUedr

elusive variety of the seasons newest eoneeits
Some of the most prominent styles are: The
Gladstone Easter Lily" tor Follower effects,
"Ledici," 'rFichu' and Dutch" collars are also
much favored styles. Made of dainty shadow and
flat lace net, organdy, Swiss, vOile, chiffon and
many other light weight materials OEo
Extra values at 25e 75e and. ........... - u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

at once to secretary of the treasury
McAdoo, Directing to the placing of
Omaha in the Kansas City district of
the reserve banking system. The pro-
test asks that If Omaha may not have
a regional bank of its own. it may be
thrown into the Chicago district as the
trend of its business is in that direc-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
eerRArFIC IN sOULs.'

ment in tomorrow mornings paper.
Advertisement -1-1 ziA1H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

USE OF HERALD WANT
ADS CERTAIN TO PAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

-.-r,;nent people of the dayt shows
pI Pr more beautiful clothes and has
the joiliest times Of all IN this This most sst
his one. Come early.
Broadway production every Mon
a md Tuesday.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

n1NNER-DANCE, DEL NORTE.
nv Paso del Norte Hotel will give
,.LIIor-dancc every Thursday evening
e ernIn z to II o'clock. Dinner will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
TELEPHONE EARLY IF
HERALD ISN'T THERE

Subscribers failing to &c, The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2O3O befors $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
A Delightful Array
OF Boys Clothing Here


ally Of their arrival and invited inspect We print this
invitation in your newspaper in the hope that you will and
/ let US show you all the and pretty things.
Dear Madame
! Our Boys Department FOR Spring.
1918, is so far improved as to quality
/ and variety OF it's assortments. that we
/ feel new pride in asking that you bring
the boy here for his new Easter and
! Spring outfit
We are sole agents for Ivan Frank
/ boys suits, every one OF Viii en- is sold
to you with the absolute understanding
that should it not prove to be all you
| expect for the price paid, We will re-
place same TO you without further
charge.
We sell exclusively the K. C S.
| Tapeless Blouse, garment viii oh every
| mother tells US is the best new thing in
! boys wearing apparel ever invented as
its name implies, it is a correct style
blouse, having no draw strings.
Our wash suits for boys are all
| in new, non-fading materials. Our fur
| nish&ngs, hats and shoes, for boys, are
better than ever in quality and a
/ greater variety from viii Oh 20 choose.
Lastly, but not the least i'm
portant, our prices are such as are con
sistent with good quality, and while we
carry boys apparel as fine as it is
made in America, our greatest efforts
are along the lines Of popular prices
ana Las I1uS lone
We are ready and anxi Gus to show
you anything you may wish to see.
whether or not you are nov ready to pur-
chase. Yours respectfully
THE POPULAR DRY GOODS co. /
f $6os' @o68mak3 Shoes Foes
Men zzZzzzzzzEzgszz Boys vs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs. j. r. Carpenter left for st.
Louis this morning.
6. A. Smith of sedalia, Mo-, was a
Saturday visitor in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kiel of Fort
Madison We're Saturday visitors in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Nudd of Du.
mth We're visitors in the city yester.
day.
Mrs. E. W. Anderson is visiting with
relatives in Muscatine, Iowa and Mo.
line, III.
Miss Louise Goodrich of Omaha is
the guest of the Misses Bartruff, on
High street
Miss Helen oertei has returned
from two weeks visit at Cedar Falls
and Dewitt, Iowa.
Miss Ignore Rich will return tomor
row TO Richmond, Ind, where she at
tends Ehrlam college.
DR.. Roy Davis of Detroit, Mich
has returned home after visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Slattery.
Miss Frances Miller Of Centerville
Iowa, was the guest of her cousin,
Florence Miller Saturday
Mr. and Mrs s. Guiss of Nappanee
Ind, are tie guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. F Guiss. 302 South Tenth street
i Miss Hazel Oertel enjoyed horse
back ride over to Hamilton, Ill. tc
spend a couple OF days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Wiler.
/ James c. Davis and wife Of Des
1 Moines are in the city visiting rela
tives and friends. They expect to g,
to Chicago this evening.
Fl. W. Lee and wife of Lincoln
Nebr., accompanied by Gilbert Lee o
Fort Madison, were in the city satul
day and inspected the dam.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Keokuk Savings bank, Keokuk, Ia,
January 8. 1914.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of this bank for the election
of directors and any other business
which may come before the meeting
will be held at its banking house on
Monday, Jan 5, 1914, between the
house of 10000 a M. and 1900 m.
F. w. DAVIS, cashier.
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-04
CITY NEWS.

Amateur photographers, we de-
velop films, 10c and 15c per roll
Prints Sc and 4c each. Post cards
SOC per dozen. If you live out of the
city, send US your films, we send 4
oil with furnished pictures. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. c. r. Zimmerman,
Estes building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-04

The Daily Gate CITY, 1oc pei,
week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-15
DENIAL FROM BERLIN
Battle of the Marine In Progress, Not
Won by the French

Berlin. Sept. 15.-The headquarters
of the German army yesterday gave
out the following official report. ac-
enrding to q dispatch by wireless to
the Associated Press:
The Germans crown prince has
captured the enemy's fortified posi-
ton southwest of Verdun. and is now
bombarding with heavy artillery the
outer forts lying 20 the south.
"a battle is in progress between
Paris and the river Name over a
front of 125 kilometers. stretching
from Nanteuil. in the west. where the
English forces are, to Vitry. The
crown princes amy is separated
from the main battle by the forest of
Argonne.
The armies Of the crown prince of
Bavaria and Gen. Won Heeringen are
in formal battle near the Mosele.
James w. Gerard, the American
ambassador to Germany, has given
out an interview to the press denying
persistent reports that the United
States was preparing to join the al
lies; that MIR. Whitlock (the Ameri
can minister a. Brussels) had attach.
ed the mayo Of Brussels TO his staff;
that the American flag had been rails.
ed at Client: that the Tuckorton Incl
dent was unfriendly discriminating
agains; Germany. and that he is adj
because the United States was going
TO war.
Gen. IIindenburg has defeated tho
Russians, has crossed the Russian
f-ontier, and up TO the present time
tured so guns. and many machine
guns and aerOplanes."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-15
DEMOCRATS HAVE
PARENTLyWON
MAINE ELECTION
with SO Towns Missing Curtis
Leads for Governor
BIG REPUBLICAN GAINS
increase of 1876 per cent over Vote
Cast In Last National
Elections

Portland. Me-, Sept. 1i.--Returns
from the cities of Bangor and Port
land just before midnight tonight
changed an indicated republican plu
rality for governor to an apparen;
democratic victory, though the result
will not be certain until 80 missing
towns have been heard from.
Haines, republican, $3.50; Curtis,
democrat, 5751S; Gardiner progress
sive. 1882.
The corresponding vote for presi-
dent in 1912 was:
Taft, republican, 24,S50 Wilson,
semocrat, 4S.467; Roosevelt, progress
siye, 45,327 These returns show a
republican gain of 125 per cent and
democratic gain of Is per cent. Ii
the same percentage is maintained
Curtis election is indicated by about
GOO plurality.
Congressman Asher c. Kinds, re-
publican, was reelected in the fist
district today, according to complete
newspaper returns, by a plurality OF
500. The vote was 1907 for Con.
gresham Kinds, 1913 for ]. S.
Scates, democrat, and 23ll for Walter
c. Emerson, progressive.
Congressman Daniel j. McGillioud-
dy, democrat, was reelected by $500
plurality over Harold NJ. Sewall, re-
publican, of Bath, according to unolh-
cial returns from all but one small
town in the second district. The vote
was 1854 for Sewall; 1873 for Me
Gillicuddy and 62S1 for Alton c..
Wheeler, progressive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-15
STR ANGLED SELF
AND CHILD WITH
STOCKINGS
H-------~S
Shocking Double Tragedy Near
Glens Falls
BODIES FOUND IN WOODS
Mrs. Charles Newlin Of Philadelphia
Apparently Killed Daughter and
Committed Suicide

Troy, Sept 15.-Mrs. Charles New
lin, 50 years old, member of one oil
the Oldest families In Chester county
Penn, and her danghte,. Elizabeth,
aged five years, wore found dead yes
terlay IN 4 strip Of woods near Eliza
BEETHOVEN, summer colony north of
Glens Falls. Authorities scout the
idea OF murder and believe that the
mother killed the child and took her
Cwn life.
MS. Newlin was the wife of Chas.
s. Newlin. prominent real estate
man of Philadelphia, and resided in
Chadds Ford. near the former place
The husband is now in Texas on bust
ness. According TO relatives they had
been married nine years and thei.
life appeared to he happy one. The
little girl was the only child. Mrs.
Newlin was taken i'll during the fore
part Of the summer and decided TO
visit the Adirondacks in hope of re
cupe ating her strength, purchasing a
summer home, where she has since
resided with the little girl.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Newlin
and her daughter started out presum-
ably for walk. When they did not
return early in the evening number
OF searching parties were formed. II
being feared that they had been lost
in the woods. Tho countryside was
secured. but no trace of them was OBJ
tanned until yesterday morning when
the bodies were found lying side by
side in some nnderbfush on the out.
skirts of a woods short distance
from Elizabethtown.
The fact that stockings were found
wound tightly around tho necks Of
the mother and daughter leads the
officials TO believe that the woman
first strangled the child and then end
ed her life in the same manner. The
hosiery has been identified as the
property of Mrs. Newlin. The posi-.
tion of the girls body as well as the
condition of her clothing, does not in
dictate that sho made any struggle 1t
is thought that Mrs. Newlns health
may nave been affected again and
that she was Respondent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-15
KAIsER's VIEW OF PEACE
France Must First Bend the Knee,
New German Envoy Says

New York, Sept. 12-l'ntil France
and her allies admit that France has
been beaten by Germany the last
named country will continue to fight
This was the statement made last
night at the 81. Regis by Herr II. Won
Eckhardt. the newly appointed Ger.
man Minister TO Mexico. who said
that the admission by France that
she had been beaten was the FIRST
condition of peace so far as the Ger
man Government was concerned.
The Kaiser. added Herr Won Eckhardt
will stay in the field with his armies
as long as he thinks best. moving his
Headquarters from place to place as
circumstances demand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-15
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT
Noel Bentley Fined $50 and Sentenced
to Three Months in Jail

States Attorney w. ]. Meaeher
went to West Rupert Monday to as
sist in the prosecution of an assault
case brought against Noel Bentley. a
former resident of Bennington.
The hearing was held before Jus.
tice John Boynton and a jury. Aitei
a trial lasting nearly the entire day
the Jury brought in verdict of suil-
ty and the justice fined the respon-
dent $50 and costs and sentenced AIM
TO three months in the county jail.
He appealed to county court.
The alleged assault was CONNECTED
Platte. Charles A. Maurer OF Ben.
nington appeared for the respondent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-15
THE sHAFTsRuRY TRAGEDY
Funerals of the Victims Were Held
Today


Funerals of the victims of the
double tragedy near North Benning,
ton Saturday night and Sunday after
| noon were held today. The serI ice
for Charles C. Gordon, the night fore
man at the car barn of the electric
railroad at North Bennington, who
committed suicide at his home sun
day afternoon, was held from his late
home this afternoon nj o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Deborah
(Young) Clark. whom Gordon shot
| and instantly killed some time Satur-
day night in the ban on the Cor
don farm, was held from the home of
her parents on Greenwich street in
the village of North Bennington this
forenoon. The young woman was 20
years old.
There have been. but few develop
ments during the past "A hours that
tend TO throw any additional light
upon the tragedy or the events that
led up to it,
One OF the Troy papers published
weird statement to the effect that
Gordon and Mrs. Clark had been sec
reilly married about month ago.
States Attorney w. j Meagher. how
ever, states that the letter which Cor
don wrote Sunday forenoon and H.
which he begged forgiveness for what
ever he might do indicated that there
had been no marriage. There is good
reason to believe that the woman $
refusal TO mary may have been The
direct cause of the killing of Ms.
Clark. Another rumor is that Mrs.
Clark had promised to marry Gordon
and that jealousy, al .er he had learn
ed that she had been receiving atten-
tons from another man, had caused
trouble
Since the tragedy more evidence
that Gordon had recently undergone
a marked change in disposition has
come to the surface. His friends had
noticed the change for some time
nat iit udu httl bltOuthA lbl Ntthn
over some trouble has been plainly
evident. About six weeks ago he
called at the Office of local attorney
and made his will.
The dead mans family is one of
the most highly respected in the
southern half CT the county. and its
members have the sympathy of a
largo circle OF acquaintances in their
affection. Mrs, Gordon, the mother
OF the dead man, Is 80 years old. but
she is a woman of unusual vigor of
body and mind and has withstood
the shock of the tragedy with excep-
tional fortitude
Mrs. Young. mother OF Mrs. Clark
who had a severe attack of hysie ia
when first informed of the death of
her daughter was reported to have
partially recovered Monday night. Be-
cause of her age her condition is con
sidefed alarming because of the dang
~ of permanent nervous break
down. The shock of the daughters
untimely death has fallen with crush
ing force upon the family who have
the sympathy of tho community in
their sad bereavement. A daughter
now living at home. was severely and
permanently injured in a trolley car
accident in North Adams some years
ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-15
KARLUK SURVIVORS AT HOME
Eight Of Party Missing and Given Up
for Dead


for Dead
The United States revenue cutter
Bear arrived at Nome. Alaska, sun
day, with II survivors OF the crew of
the Stefansson exploring ship Karluk.
who were rescued from Wrangell is
land by the gasoline schooner King
and Wing and transferred TO the Rear
The survivors are: William Laird Nc.
Kinley. magnetician. Of Clydebank.
Scot: John Munroe. chief engineer:
Bert Williamson, second engineer;
Robert Templeman, steward; Ernest
Chase. assistant steward: Fred W.
Maufer, fireman; Seaman Hadley;
Eskimo man. wife and two children.
George Stewart Moolach, geologist,
of Hamilton. Ont. and George Briefly,
a fireman, died of scuryy on the is
land and were buried there. Bjarne
Mamen. assistant topoerapher and
geologist. of Chfistiania. Norway. ac
cidentally shot and instantly killed
himself with his gun. lie was buried
on the island
Eight men are missing and are Civ
en- up for dead. They are: Alexander
Anderson. first mate; Charles Barter
second mate: John Brody. seaman; II
King. seaman. These four left the
week of the Karluk so miles from
Wrangell island and were never seen
again. Alster Forbes Mckay. sur
geon. of Edinburgh. Scot: James Muir
FAY. oceanographer. OF Foxfeld.
Hants. Eng; Henri Beuchate. anthro-
pologist. of Paris. and Thomas Nor
ris, seaman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-15
GERMANS MOST KIND
DR.. J. r. Wilson Says Many Reports
Untrue

A personal letter received from DR..
j. X. Wilson of Bennington gives
some Interesting lieht on reports that
have been circulated in this country.
DR.. Wilson has been taking special
course in medicine and surgery in
Vienna and remained the.e some
time after the war broke out. Sever
al weeks ago he left Vienna and, ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson, made his
way across Germany to Holland, and
thence to England, where they now
are. Dr. Wilson writes as follows:
I'VE left Vienna Aug 4th for Lon
don in a patty of Americans and Eng
lish doctors 500 after riding Al
hours without food or sleep we reach
ed Frankfort. At one of the stations
we were surrounded and taken for
English. They had just mobbed two
Englishmen, but when they found We
were Americans they looked up Il
hotel and said We would have to stay
until they were through carrying
troops. After two weeks we started
ana took the Rhine trip. We were
three days and nights going from
Mainz to Rotterdam.
"On the train going to Frankfort we
had TO show our passports at least a
dozen times. The rough treatment
that you have heard about has been
very much exaggerated. No Ameri-
cans We're roughly handled in any
way and two days after Great Bri-
tain declared war an Englishman was
just as safe as an American.
we cannot say enough for the way
We were ali treated by the Germans.
They even delegated a man and wom-
IN TO look after us and see that we
VIDE properly protected. At one of
the border towns on our way to Frank
fort. the officials even gave us an
armed guard as we were coming TO "A
large town called Aschapenberg,
there were large number of people
being reduited
The women Of the party were in
vited into German homes and enter
tanned And even now know of En-
glish people that are being housed
and fed by the Germans without pay
as they are unable to set money
The stories on the continent tell
how badly Germans are being treated
in England and they are equally as
false.
....... Yours truly,
j. r.. Wilson
n s. We were within 70 miles or
so OF Antwerp and heard the bic bat
tie on the north sea. J. X. W.
DIR. Cedric Sibley is still in Vienna.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-15

PLUMLEY IN DENVER
Tax Commissioners Attending Confer
ence in Colorado


Charles A. plumley of Mortified.
state commissioner OF taxes. has gone
TO Denver, Colo, to attend the nation
al tax conference which opened in
that city September 8. having been
appointed by Gov. Fletcher a delegate
to represent the state OF Vermont
Mr.. Plumlcy expected to join AZ
Springfield. Mass, the tax commits
sioners from Massachusetts. New
Hampshire. Maine, Connecticut and
Rhode Island. respectively
This conference is held under the
auspices OF the National Tax associa-
ton and brings together annually the
leading public officials engaged in the
administration of tax laws and the
foremost educators in the fields of
economics and political science in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-15
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
To Be Held az Town Hall, Arlington
Saturday, Sept. &c.

The Democratic voters of Benning
ton County are hereby warned and
notified to meet in Mass Convention
in the Town hall at Arlington, Yer
mont. Saturday, September &c, at p
m. to act on the following PROPOSE
tiOns.
First. to nominate candidates fol
the various County elective offices to
be supported by the freemen of Ben
nington County at the biennial eiec
ton to he held Tuesday Novembei
Sd, 1914.
Second. to elect a county commit
tee for the two years ensuing.
Third, to transact any other bust
ness found proper when met.
+. c. Brown, chairman.
Amos Aldrich. secretary.