davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
Mushroom Farm in Brewery

ST. LOUIS, July e.-The plant of
tho old Union Brewery is to be made
into a mushroom cellar. The Mush-
room Cellars Company has leased the
brewery and will start work at once
fittiug It Up as an experiment.
some dry workers here say that
t1a.s is du to the fact that the brew
arz believe Missouri will go dry in
side OF a few years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
The First Store in New Jersey ADOPT Shorter Hour
800 Pairs Dress Shields at 1Oc

Kenert Rubber
Company styles those the regular 3ec and soc
shields especially They light
weight washable pair guaranteed Very Special at 9c
pair or pairs for Soc
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
MAY TRY CUT new
EDUCATIONAL PAN
Combination of High School and
Factory Work In Lansing
Attracts Attention

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 6.-tSpe-
cial.)-The cities OF Grand Rapid
and kalamazoo may adopt an innova.
ton which has been made part o.
the Lansing city schools. and which
after two years trial, has been found
TO work out TO good advantage.
Two years ago. after an exhaustive
study OF the subject and making sew
eral trips OF investigation TO the east
Supt Cummings OF the Lansing
schools. suggested to the Manufactur
ers and Jobbers' association OF the
city, the labor unions and the school
board that 1t would be a good thing
10 institute in the schools "a cooper
alive industrial course. The sugges'
ton met with commentator and was
at once adopted. Now 1t has met
with such success In operation that
last week representatives OF the Grand
Rapids schools came to Lansing TO
make Study of tt. The Kalamazoo
school authorities have secured data
on the subject, and Detroit Is inyesu
eating.
The purpose OF the course Is TO give
boys who wish some high school work
chance TO obtain II, and at the
same time At themselves for places
In the mechanical or industrial world
and earn a living while they are in
high school.
The course is under the direction
OF Principal Neil, who Is both
trained teacher and practical me-
chanic. II covers four years and FUR
nishes instruction IN English courses
and also practical work In factories.
The boys work in pairs. One week
one OF the pair is employed at a fac
tory and is on the pay roll. The next
week he comes back to school, and
his partner goes into the factory.
Eight OF the biggest Lansing factories
now have pupils on their regular pay
rolls. Lansing ia the frst and only
Michigan city TO establish the sys-
tenn which is common in several east
ern cities.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Dispepsin" digests 8,
600 grains food, ending all stom.
ach misery in FIVE minutes.

Time IT, Pape's Diapepsin will III.
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within Ave minutes.
II your meals don't at comfortably
or what you eat lies like lump OF
lead in your stomach, or IL you have
heartburn, that Is sign OF indiRes.
ton.
Get from your pharmacist ATTY.
cent case or Pape's Diapepsin and
take dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings. no
belching OF undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart.
burn. fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach. nausea, debilitating hena.
aches, dizziness or intestinal gripihg
This Will all so, and, besides, there
viii be no sour food left over In the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of.door stomachs, because II
takes hold OF your food and digests
II Just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from Ali
stomach misery Is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large ffty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" 10 keen
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and Indigestion for many
months. II belongs Ia your home
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
FLAT JEWELLERS
ARE DRIVEN TO
STREET BY FLAME
Early Morning Blaze In Apart
ment Out Michigan-ave. ROuts
Outs Six Families
WOMAN SOUNDS ALARM,
WAKING OCCUPANTS
Other Blaze That Sends Tenants
Scurrying, Breaks Out In
Doctors Office

A small fire IN fat over Henry A.
Sarbinowskis dry goods store, No
1914 Michigan-ave., routed six fam
lies out OF bed shortly after o'clock,
Tuesday morning. The fire originated
In a storeroom at the rear OF long
hall and had il not been for the wake
fulness OF Mrs. Barnhart, who occu-
pies one OF the apartments over the
store. the occupants OF the other
apartments would have been trapped
by the flames.
Mrs. Barnhart heard the cracking
OF the flames and rushed 10 the door
OF her apartment. only 10 be forced
back by cloud OF dense smoke. She
screamed. awakening the other dwell.
ers IN the building and their shouts
attracted the attention OF two men
passing on the street below. The men
turned IN the alarm. Prompt action
on the part OF the fire department con-
fined the blaze To the storeroom. None
OF the fats suffered any damage. al
though all the occupants we're great
ly excited and lost considerable sleep.
Sarbinowski figures that the loss on
his dry goods stock. damaged by
water, will be heavy.
Fire believed TO have started in
some electrical apparatus IN the office
OF DR.. Mary Bel. In the Grif1s apart
ments, No. 294 Medbury- shortly
before midnight, Monday, drove the
occupants OF the apartment 10 the
street In their night clothes. on
safety first" proposition, the fire be-
ing confined 10 DR.. Biel's Offices.
though about $1,000 damage was done,
and the whole building was quickly
filed with dense smoke.
Mrs. Frank p. Seabury. sleeping on
the second floor, smelled smoke, and
arousing her husband, picked up her
baby, and ran with IL TO the street,
and thence 10 the home OF DR.. G.. c.
Grifis, owner OF the apartments. who
lives next door stopping on the way
10 arouse Earl Stenslow. the janitor.
who made his way through the apart
ment. and aroused the other resi-
tents. None OF them stopped TO
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
CONTRACTORS WILL BE
KEPT BUSY ALL WINTER

According to the weekly report OF
the Builders q Traders exchange, a
number OF two-story brick residences,
store and fats came out last week,
while one large job was noted, being
History brick and steel hotel build.
ing TO be built on Park-pl, near Clif.
ford-st. The name OF the owner Is
withheld, but Oscar G. Gottesle ben,
the architect, will have the plans
ready for figuring very shortly
From reports OF new work now IN
prospect. the architects are ready 70
start of the new year with some large
construction enterprises and the
awards which have been made dur
Ing December give assurance tina,
those contractors who desire to keep
busy during the winter, will have al
the work they care TO contract for.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
IUTOTAX LAW
TEST CASE IS
BEFORE COURT
)etroit Principals in Court For
Opening Case of Januiry
Term at LANSING
DGeCREGOR MUST SERVE
OUT HIS LIFE SENTENCE
supreme Court Denies Motion
y for New Trial for Huron-co.
Physician

AANSlNG, Micn., Jan. o.-(Spe-
l-When the January term OF the
Drome court opened here this morn
~ the first case on call, was that
lest the law placing Il horsepower
~ on automobiles. The law Is be
~ tested BY James Vernon and
2oorles A Buhrer, OF Detroit. The
nan are represented by Fred A.
LAkor. OF Detroit, and Corporation
Counsel lawson OF Detroit, viii make
~ argument against the law OH be-
hA1f OF the city. Atty.-Gen. Grant Eel
COWS will defend the statute.
Although tho state supreme court
banded down several decisions yes
ordAy, tho decision on the constitu-
ionAlity OF the verdier bill, was not
mong them 1t is understood here
1at the decision has been written for
Domo time. The court will not hand
lown any more dscisions for SIX
syeeks unless they be emergency de-
Missions.
81 Must Pay $1,000.
M The decision of the state industrial
$kocident board In the case OF the
Widow Of James b. Glenn, Detroit lab
11rer, against the Chalmers Motor Car
&po.. was sustained, and the widow
will receive $4,000 in compensation
1w the death of her husband, who
1kas killed while sliding down rope
10 10 to his lunch while employed In
Z. topairing the roof OF one OF the com
Ebany's buildings.
~ Two decisions were rendered In
Bnamage suits against the Detroit a.
(. kackinac Railway Co., under which
he company must pay damages az
Tfregating $4,000. The Union Ice Co.
IA Bay City, was awarded $4,000 for
manages sustained by fire caused by
~ spark from locomotive, and Har-
hey A. Peters was awarded $1,000 Tor
4 INJURIES received In fall from a de-
10sctive railroad platform
FI Me0reoor Verdict Upheld.
~ The decision OF the lower court In
|9ahe Case OF DIT. Robert A. McGregor,
|xhuron county physician, sentenced TO
Me Imprisonment for poisoning Soy
\ HI Sparkling was upheld, and the ply
Rician will be compelled TO serve the
Remainder OF his sentence.
|9N Attorneys for McGregor had MED
Hoo allegations of error against the
Jbwer court, but the supreme court
3|uled that these were Of too general
~ nature to warrant a new trial
M The right OF the state fire commits
;Hioner to close moving picture the
Xters located In the second stories OF
1ity buildings, was upheld when the
lh1preme court handed down decision
KphOlding the action OF Commissioner
iEVinship In closing the Jewel theater
IA Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

missioner representing the Panama
Pacific project. today told of his audi
ence with the king.
His majesty showed most surpris.
lngly intimate knowledge OF American
affairs" Morris said He seemed 10
feel that the presence OF 80 many OF
HIS subjects I'm America ought 20
bring the two countries close togeth.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

dress. but hurried 70 Or Grifiis home
The apartments are occupied by
John II. and Or Mary Biel' Alfred
J. Casterton Frank r. Seabury, and
Milo bryant
Mr.. Biel said that defective wiring
might have caused the Gre, but he
believed that the blaze started In Or
Bieps electrical appliances.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
ITALY'S KING FAVORS
PANAMA EXPOSITION

ROME. Jan liking Victor Em
manuel is deeply interested In the
san francisco exposition and has ex
pressed the hopc that the 'Itakan min
istry recommends participation In the
fair ira Nelson Morris special com
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
Michigan NeWs Notes

u ST. JOSEPH--Following receipt OF
\ report of an analysis of the stomach
NJ Mrs. Mary Miller, 40. who died sud
lI0nly here. Sheriff Franz has ordered
n thorough Investigation OF the cir
(AlmAtances under which the woman
Ihme to her death. The coroner's
|nry will reconveRe today TO take
testimony. 1t Is believed that she was
)o1soned.
4 CARO--Andrew Mesaros, 20. went
= eleep while watching a washing
Machine in a beet sugar factory here.
50 clothing caught in a belt and he
[kas drawn through an iS-inch open
khr and wrapped around the shaft.
|ke was not seriously injured. al
Ehough he was unconscious for as
hours.
n OWOSSO--When school opened at
Vernon, Monday. after the Christmas
I|acation, Bendert Leestma, deposed
|nperintendent, insisted on opening
Ne school. He refused to leave when
|kdered to do so by members OF the
bard of education, and deputy sher-
~ was called to escort him from the
hiding. Leestma was deposed after
icing found incompetent as dis
|Iiplfnarian. He has appealed TO the
ourts.
u BAY CITY--Circuit Judge Collins
~ issued a mandamus ordering the
<nmmon council TO hold a special
ooflon to choose charter commits
onorp to revise the city charter
oenife the fact that charter revision
- carried by a large majority al
- 1ast election, the council refused
I'LL an election, alleging that II
10 FUNDS to pay the expenses oil
6cial election. Judge Collins
hat any funds In the possession
city not specifically designated
tlIer purposes, might he used tC
this expense.
k3YNAw--Former City Attorne,
and City Clerk Barton, who los
4obs New Years day when th'
oitv commission went into office
otsrt quo warranto proceeding
~ supreme court. asking an orde
kompeI City Clerk Gay to show
o why they should not serve the
lining year OF their terms. Thirt,
rr deposed officials will retair
- places n the attack upon thu
Hnission Is successful.
foRRICES-The smallest publi
~ In Michigan opened It's door
York after the Christmas holiday
>lay. II IS the Hinckley school
~ Morrice, which has but two pu
The teacher n Miss Mabel Rob
The next smallest school II
uf attendance In the state u
vnoaee Fractional. No. IL, which
Mt fIve pupils.
nr1 lAC--Tommy Day. ~ year
TN the money he had In th'
Ho che Sunday school elias
~ used TO attend In the Pres
ehurch of Cadillac. Thu
nnde while the lad lay OF
~ II Stockton. Cal. The
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

DERI.IN--1he committee sollcltlhs
funds for the next Olympic games
was shocked TO learn that military Oh
fcers had exhausted the field. ralslhs
money for the riding contests
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

Piles Cured In 6 TO "a Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. Soc
Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

er. lie expressed the hope that my
conferences with tie ministers "ou'u
have a satisfactory result"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
CLASS PREFERRED

COMPRISING DIRECT AND INDIRECT sENFlclARiEs PRESENT
AND PROSPECTIVE. POLITICAL AsPlRANTs, PAID AOVo
GATES, RELATIVES AND FRIENDS or THE
MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY
To the Michigan State Railway Commission
Gentle
the Michigan State Telephone
install measured
Dctct Highland Park and enNironS
that measured
what they claim 10 DC
efficient service "eut
M approximately income
respectfully,
O.
In and Detroit Times Detroit Mich.
1t neeS
sary %
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

money has been invested IN a mahog-
any pedestal which has been placed
In the church. Flowers Will be placed
on It each Sunday In memory OF the
former pupil
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

HILLSDAI-E-As a direct result OF
the visit TO Hillsdsle county OF c, A.
Tyler, field agent for the Michigan
Agricultural college, In the forestry
extension service. White Brothers. OF
Jonesville, viii plant 10000 young for
est trees on their farms, Mr.. Tyler
states that 100000 young trees viii
be planted In Michigan next spring.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

TANDiSH-Dougla Mckae oil
Rose City. was almost instantly killed
at West Branch, when the auto he
was driving turned turtle.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

PORT HURON--St Clair county
farmers will gather here, Jan. s, 10
form potato growers association.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

lSDAIE-Prof. NJ. T, skinner,
who, for the last six years, has been
10 charge OF the commercial depart
ment OF Hillsdale college. will resign
his position Feb. | 10 take charge OF
the commercial department OF the
public schools OF Toledo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

Above Is pictured the sales force of the rNorthington Drug company the boys" who go out in the bushes and beat in trade for the company Each and everyone of them has the of the firm and all of them have had long service in the company. It Is said of them that theey never ask custom CT for an order. They merely walk into his store look around, make up a list and send an order for what they think he needs. And complaints never are made
 Virginia Bob" Edwards, shown in the bottom row, formerly was one of the largest retail druggists in east Ala bama. owning store at Sylacauga. He numbers his friends throughout the state by the thousands and is popular with his fellow salesmen. Speaking of popularity, all these salesmen seem to be popular with each other. The sales organization is built up on co-opera- tive basis and works together as har- moniously as one family.
 Jim" Monroe, between the second and fourth man in the bottom row, Is famed from coast to coast by virtue of the excellence of a hair tonic of his manufacture. MT. Monroe does not claim that his tonic will grow hair on 8 ma hogany dressing table, or on the ivory domes of some of his friends who with good intent" remark the worth of his preparation, but he cites himself as an example of what the tonic will do for a man who was born without hair.
 Tom Snellgrove lives in the Sand mountain district, at Boaz to be exact, and has been with the Doster-Northing- ton company since its organization. For many years prior to that time he was q member of the selling organiza- ton of the Elam Drug company He has now the territory he has covered since beginning his successful career.
 Johnny O'Dell has been with the com pany for many years and prior to that time was employed by Mir. Doster and removed to Birmingham when Mir. Dos ter came here. He is one of the absolute necessities of the Doster-N -Northington company. He not only is salesman but Is manager of the fancy goods depart ment. He is well liked by his employers tMr. Doster in person told me this). Mr. O'Dell has wide acquaintance through out the state and Is popular with the trade He knows many travelling salesmen throughout the country, especially the high-class fellows who only touch the large towns when on the road. He is Knight Templar and is identified with other fraternal orders t taken up Sunday school work with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
An Editorial
By H. g. JONES Of Clark X Jones, Piano Dealers

fears have entertained 50 30 days gradually disappeared the indications the gradually adjusting feeling of optimism prevails
 That still have depression in be denied much doubt if has been alarm ist would have believe suffered caly anywhere sections We quite large territory and the representation of nationally advertised goods decided securing the percentage lections been little below normal. particularly will experience prosperity before than this has
 We mediate their terrible will country will be quick take Since
 
 
 opportunity certainly advantage of
 The cotton situation the serious with commanding the believe will satisfactory will be great planters in the future. Looking at the whole situation beginning
  has already turned conditions rapidly improving will be the his plans perity which is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

same earnestness that he exhibits when making a sale. He Is identified with the "Avondale Builders class of men in Avondale, which has shown remarkable growth since its organization. The thought was advanced by one of the firm last week that, judging from the way affairs now were running. MT. ODell would have in his class every one connected with the company. And he might do it.
 Walter Rowe Is the sportsman of the family. He has a penchant for fine dogs and 1t is his joy in season, to keep the entire force well supplied with quail and other dainties from the field. He can sell goods, too. despite his love for the chase.
 J. B. Cole began his career with the firm when in knee trousers. He wears long ones now MT. Cole says the wish of his childhood has been granted. He always wanted to wear long pants," and now he thinks he wears 'em as long as common decency will permit.
 Mir. Cole enjoys the utmost confidence of the city trade, and Is the possessor of one of the sunnest dispositions that ever happened. Never in his life did he be- come angry when using the telephone and his temper at all times is even. He never says anything-that is. not much but he sells goodsl
 Harry Passmore enjoys the confidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
CALOMEL S|CKENS! ITS HORRIBLE!
 DON'T STAY BILIOUS, CONST|PATED
guarantee "Dodsons Liver Tone will give you the best
 Liver and Bowel cleansing you had l, 7sta~s

Calomel makes you sick; you lose a days work. Calomel Is quicksilver and 1t salivates; calomel injures your liver.
 If you are bilious: feel lazy. sluggish and all knocked out, if your bowels are constirated and your head aches or stomach Is sour, just take spoonful of harmless Dodsons Liver Tone instead 1 of using sickening. salivating calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine your liver will be working. your head ache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and bowels regular Ton will feel like working. You'll be cheer full; full of vigor and ambition.
 Your druggist or dealer sells you d bo cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

under my personal guarantee that it than nasty caloinel; it won't make you sick and you can eat anything you want without being salivated. Your druggist guarantees that. each spoonful will start your liver, clean your bowels and straighten you up by morning or yol, get your money back. Children gladly take Dodson's Liver Tone because 1t Is pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or cramp or make them sick.
 I am selling millions of bottles of Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant, vegeta- ble liver medicine takes the place of dangerous calomel Buy one bottle on my sound. reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist about me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

Manager of Automobile Accessories of Turner Electric Company Expects to Sell Upwards of $150,0OO Worth of Tires During First Year of Agency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
InveaisE of Bottled Beer

loHl tuo x1puUuM AnrOnlcle.
 'hass ana Worthington in bottle!" FamiLyr enough. But can you name the inventor 6f bottled beer? If we are to rely on thK old historian the distinction belongs toN Alexander Novel;, who be- came dean dN et. Pauls in 1560. He was also maeter of Westminster school, founded In the sen3e year, and-of far more inipoftance In the history of bot tied beer m enthuehstic angler. For it is recorded that 'whilst Novel; was catching of flbh6e Bishop Bonner was catching of &owtll. and certainly would have sent him to tho shambles had not a good London mefchant conveyed him away upon tho. seas." That, of course, was in the reieT of Queen Mary.
 Novel; retuxned to England on Eliza beth's 9cceeptoxa Aoatn with rod and line he bous4t ths bcnhu of the Thames, and refembsre4 sw in bis flight he had beer fin botty safe in the hollow of tree. It WI l<lins recovery. For the sound at 1Nini thereof; and 1a,. t5as believed mother ssa s,, si inAl of bottlet ale in EnRIand-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
GEWINNER SAYS BUSINESS IS
 GOOD; MONEY IS NOW EASIER


man. said Mir Gewinner yesterday. There is not the slightest reason why salesman should not get business right now. The alleged hard times so vociferously preached by those who would so have it, exist only in the imagination of that part of humanity of which one atom Is brought into the world with the passing of every minute.
 'The times are not hard. It Is true, money was for time somewhat tight, but that Is passing. Money now is becoming easier and sales are be- coming easier. I think the sales in my deparement should be a good cri- terion of the condition of affairs Au- tomobile accessories are classed as luxuries. If the country was fight ing the wolf from the door, we who sell such articles would have a hard row to hoe. And we don't find 1t so. Collections are good and reports from salesmen indicate good business.
 We are confident in the future of business and affairs are now so nearly to normal that the temporary tight ening in the money market has ceased to worry and business men can do business without fear of the future. We are doing it"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
John D. Outwits Trance

From the New YOrk Tribune.
 John D. Rockefeller gets what he goes after. Sometimes 1t takes him so long that every one but the oil king forgets about it, but John D. never gives up.
 Seven years ago he tried to purcha SC from Hyman Levy strip of land ad- joining his property at Pocantico Hills. which he needed to round out his estate He won Levy over to his way of think ing and negotiations were about to be concluded when Levy lost his mind and fell Into a semi-sleep
 | For seven years he was sin a stupor but not long ago he regained his mind. The day after 1t happened Mir Rocke- feller's agents were on the ground to close negotiations for the property. Now
 John D. owns the land.
 Moral: Let the other fellow do the
 sleeping.